Cleveland, Pittman, Simpson, Winfield any of them, definitely not a rb
The thing is, Taylor is considered a generational talent that is hard to say no to. Not to mention getting him would mean we could trade Cohen for a pick.
Anyway, I know it ain't happening. But I really enjoyed watching him play for the Badgers.
Cleveland, Pittman, Simpson, Winfield any of them, definitely not a rb
The thing is, Taylor is considered a generational talent that is hard to say no to. Not to mention getting him would mean we could trade Cohen for a pick.
Anyway, I know it ain't happening. But I really enjoyed watching him play for the Badgers.
Maybe, but generational talents don't go in the 2nd, even at rb. If he is seen as that good then he wont be around when we pick
okay so bored, and still entertaining the idea of the bears being done w/Tru and maybe trading into the first; ie I don't believe either this is for lolz. So what if the Bears trade into the 1st w/NE(who is also in a weird spot for QB, they are by all accounts okay w/who they have but could definitely be in the market also. They have ton of picks already, but none in the 2nd, none in the 5th. and 7 of their 12 picks are in the 6th and 7th rounds, so not many quality picks. 23rd pick, by all the draft trade charts I showed was worth 760 points, Bears give them the 43rd in the 2nd 470, the 25th in the 5th 25pts and Mitch, a former top QB pick, now worth a 3rd rd pick. Bears then Trade w/the Ravens(going back w/the H/J's podcast the 50th for the Ravens 55th and 106.
NE gets a young qb they can try and fix and might work better in a more traditional O that might be willing to run more w/out a HoF QB. The Bears get a shot at a 1st rounder that might not need to start yr 1 and can learn behind Foles ala Mahomes and Smith in KC. Bears get a 1st 2nd and 3rd round pick instead of 2 2nds.
Way to much unusual movement for me to do a simulator, I'm using draft tek's Big Board, which I know they update regularly. I Did simulate the 1st round to see which qb's would be there, but after that went to draft tek's board
Been playing around w/a new draft profile site w/multiple takes, so give it a look, and tab through the different breakdowns
23rd pick: Jordan Love QB Utah State thedraftnetwork.com/player/jordan-love/PbA4nRzHfK Checks the boxes in terms of size and body composition. Good mobility and athleticism; capable of extending plays with his feet, hitting throws on the move and taking off with the ball in his hands. Sound mechanically and can hit throws from a variety of arm slots. Over the top release that is lighting quick. He's not a progression thrower at this stage in his career. Reads a half-field deep to shallow and doesn't have to reset his feet in the pocket. Will rely too much on his arm to get the job done and as a result he'll float throws without adequate transfer. His lower half can go stale on him and further expand on accuracy consistency and lack of regular results to drive the ball. That said, he's clean in his drops, light on his feet and makes effort to reset his base as he works across the field of play to scan through progressions. *this a snipit from most of them. He isn't a sure thing, then again neither was Mitch Watson or Mahomes. He can sit back and learn the O, work on his problems and ease into the NFL. Heibert was gone but I think Love is a guy that would excite Pace/Nagy more anyways.
55 pick: Isaiah Wilson OT Georgia thedraftnetwork.com/player/isaiah-wilson/7SjHNK0WcA Massive dude with some explosive movement skills that aren’t expected. Tall, long and broad. He’s 350-pounds but there isn’t that much bad weight on his frame. There are some technical improvements needed but Wilson is simply a lot to get around for pass rushers Has shown steady improvements in pass protection and his blend of length and footwork is an exciting foundation for him to build upon. Highly inconsistent with his hands. Has to develop better timing, placement and variance with his strikes. Gets outreached way too frequently for an offensive tackle with 35.5” arms. Has some tightness in his lowers that present challenges when he has to redirect and pivot. Summary - Isaiah Wilson projects as a developmental starting right tackle in the NFL. Wilson bring a desirable level of power in the run game and workable tools to become a viable starter, but needs significant attention to the small details of playing offensive tackle if he is to succeed in the pros. Wilson needs significant improvement in his punch placement and footwork to mask some movement restrictions that will create headaches if he sees the field too early. *Bears let Massie walk next year and no doubt w/the work w/this detailed of a OL coach the Bears now have he can fix a lot of his ssue.
106 pick: Harison Bryant TE FL Atlantic thedraftnetwork.com/player/harrison-bryant/eupKGeJEhb *Not going to cut/paste here b/c they were all pretty much the following, but please read for full depth. He's more big WR then classic TE, which works for Nagy looked for a speed WR here, they don't exist after the 2nd round, same happened w/my last mock. But this guy can help as he'll be a matchup nightmare and I could see them using him w/Arob, Miller and Graham and teams not sure who to defend, much like KC creating at least 1 wide open guy w/a lot of field to get YAC even if they don't have true speed.
196 pick: Casey Toohill Edge Stanford thedraftnetwork didn't have this guy so I went back to nfl.com www.nfl.com/prospects/casey-toohill?id=3219544f-4f26-0938-ca59-565da861a195 Overview Toohill's a tricky projection based upon his issues stopping the run, but he has great flashes as a pass rusher. His body type may not be fully finished and additional play strength would be crucial considering his inability to anchor and shed against run blocks. His rush is much less effective against stronger tackles, but he's a decent athlete and hints at rush skill that has room for development. He's currently caught between a 3-4 OLB and 4-3 DE. If he can become bigger, stronger and more polished as a rusher, he might make sense as a backup edge with sub-package talent as a wide-9 technique. *okay so I've now passed on 2 CB's, I'm going w/mp's idea that the Bears are okay w/CB this year w/the guys on the roster. As well as not many OT's drafted by Pace so far, same w/Edge, here he again fixes that. This year he could sub in w/Quinn on pass rushing situations and might be able to take over the role in a few years.
200 pick: Aaron Fuller WR Washington
thedraftnetwork.com/player/aaron-fuller/Q1zn9sJvKK Crisp! Jitterbug movement skills allow him to snap off route stems with suddenness. His issues defeating press coverage will water down his releases and throw off the timing of his routes. Likely regulated to slot role to protect physical corners from manhandling him inside 5-yards. He'll drive you nuts here. He makes impossible catches but then will drop two routine ones on the next possession. He needs to get more consistent here and find the handle on the football — must be more disciplined to see the football all the way in. Good RAC ability as well as ST ability *team gets a guy that can help w/that YAC and some speed.
226 pick: Rodney Clemons S Southern Methoist www.nfl.com/prospects/rodney-clemons?id=3219434c-4551-9413-d258-3b7f7697ae1d Overview Four-year starter and team captain who got a late start in the sport, but has made up ground quickly. Clemons plays with hip tightness that limits fluidity and transition quickness in coverage. What he lacks in fluidity, he makes up for with pattern matching and ball skills. He has the versatility for man coverage as a big nickel, run support as a down safety and two-high safety duties if he can develop his recognition and instincts a bit. He's not there yet, but it's also unlikely that he's a finished product. There are some physical limitations present, but with additional work, Clemons could find a roster spot. *Can eventually turn into the guy oppo Jackson, if nothing else he can be in on nickle/dime packages sounds like guy that should find a spot on ST's also
233 pick: Bavarion Roy DT Baylor thedraftnetwork.com/articles/tyler-huntley-kevin-dotson-levonta-taylor-nfl-combine-snubs-2020 Despite him being left off of the list of 337 prospects, it shouldn't come as a surprise if Roy turns out to be one of the better Day 3 interior defensive line prospects from this class if his landing spot is ideal. *All I could find about his guy is that he's an unmovable beast and likely would have tested better then some other big guys at the combine if he had been invited. For some reason I am thinking this guy sounds like he could become a Hicks type player, mostly a run blocker right now, but maybe w/time to learn could be more
DL : Hicks/Goldman/Nichols/RRH/Roy OLB: Mack/Quinn/Mingo/Toohill/Vaughters/ ILB: DT/Smith/Iggy/Woods/Irving CB : Fuller/Burns/Skrine/Tolliver/Shelley/Joseph S : Jackson/Bush/Brice/Clemons K : EP P : PO LS : Scales
okay so bored, and still entertaining the idea of the bears being done w/Tru and maybe trading into the first; ie I don't believe either this is for lolz. So what if the Bears trade into the 1st w/NE(who is also in a weird spot for QB, they are by all accounts okay w/who they have but could definitely be in the market also. They have ton of picks already, but none in the 2nd, none in the 5th. and 7 of their 12 picks are in the 6th and 7th rounds, so not many quality picks. 23rd pick, by all the draft trade charts I showed was worth 760 points, Bears give them the 43rd in the 2nd 470, the 25th in the 5th 25pts and Mitch, a former top QB pick, now worth a 3rd rd pick. Bears then Trade w/the Ravens(going back w/the H/J's podcast the 50th for the Ravens 55th and 106.
NE gets a young qb they can try and fix and might work better in a more traditional O that might be willing to run more w/out a HoF QB. The Bears get a shot at a 1st rounder that might not need to start yr 1 and can learn behind Foles ala Mahomes and Smith in KC. Bears get a 1st 2nd and 3rd round pick instead of 2 2nds.
Way to much unusual movement for me to do a simulator, I'm using draft tek's Big Board, which I know they update regularly. I Did simulate the 1st round to see which qb's would be there, but after that went to draft tek's board
Been playing around w/a new draft profile site w/multiple takes, so give it a look, and tab through the different breakdowns
23rd pick: Jordan Love QB Utah State thedraftnetwork.com/player/jordan-love/PbA4nRzHfK Checks the boxes in terms of size and body composition. Good mobility and athleticism; capable of extending plays with his feet, hitting throws on the move and taking off with the ball in his hands. Sound mechanically and can hit throws from a variety of arm slots. Over the top release that is lighting quick. He's not a progression thrower at this stage in his career. Reads a half-field deep to shallow and doesn't have to reset his feet in the pocket. Will rely too much on his arm to get the job done and as a result he'll float throws without adequate transfer. His lower half can go stale on him and further expand on accuracy consistency and lack of regular results to drive the ball. That said, he's clean in his drops, light on his feet and makes effort to reset his base as he works across the field of play to scan through progressions. *this a snipit from most of them. He isn't a sure thing, then again neither was Mitch Watson or Mahomes. He can sit back and learn the O, work on his problems and ease into the NFL. Heibert was gone but I think Love is a guy that would excite Pace/Nagy more anyways.
55 pick: Isaiah Wilson OT Georgia thedraftnetwork.com/player/isaiah-wilson/7SjHNK0WcA Massive dude with some explosive movement skills that aren’t expected. Tall, long and broad. He’s 350-pounds but there isn’t that much bad weight on his frame. There are some technical improvements needed but Wilson is simply a lot to get around for pass rushers Has shown steady improvements in pass protection and his blend of length and footwork is an exciting foundation for him to build upon. Highly inconsistent with his hands. Has to develop better timing, placement and variance with his strikes. Gets outreached way too frequently for an offensive tackle with 35.5” arms. Has some tightness in his lowers that present challenges when he has to redirect and pivot. Summary - Isaiah Wilson projects as a developmental starting right tackle in the NFL. Wilson bring a desirable level of power in the run game and workable tools to become a viable starter, but needs significant attention to the small details of playing offensive tackle if he is to succeed in the pros. Wilson needs significant improvement in his punch placement and footwork to mask some movement restrictions that will create headaches if he sees the field too early. *Bears let Massie walk next year and no doubt w/the work w/this detailed of a OL coach the Bears now have he can fix a lot of his ssue.
106 pick: Harison Bryant TE FL Atlantic thedraftnetwork.com/player/harrison-bryant/eupKGeJEhb *Not going to cut/paste here b/c they were all pretty much the following, but please read for full depth. He's more big WR then classic TE, which works for Nagy looked for a speed WR here, they don't exist after the 2nd round, same happened w/my last mock. But this guy can help as he'll be a matchup nightmare and I could see them using him w/Arob, Miller and Graham and teams not sure who to defend, much like KC creating at least 1 wide open guy w/a lot of field to get YAC even if they don't have true speed.
196 pick: Casey Toohill Edge Stanford thedraftnetwork didn't have this guy so I went back to nfl.com www.nfl.com/prospects/casey-toohill?id=3219544f-4f26-0938-ca59-565da861a195 Overview Toohill's a tricky projection based upon his issues stopping the run, but he has great flashes as a pass rusher. His body type may not be fully finished and additional play strength would be crucial considering his inability to anchor and shed against run blocks. His rush is much less effective against stronger tackles, but he's a decent athlete and hints at rush skill that has room for development. He's currently caught between a 3-4 OLB and 4-3 DE. If he can become bigger, stronger and more polished as a rusher, he might make sense as a backup edge with sub-package talent as a wide-9 technique. *okay so I've now passed on 2 CB's, I'm going w/mp's idea that the Bears are okay w/CB this year w/the guys on the roster. As well as not many OT's drafted by Pace so far, same w/Edge, here he again fixes that. This year he could sub in w/Quinn on pass rushing situations and might be able to take over the role in a few years.
200 pick: Aaron Fuller WR Washington
thedraftnetwork.com/player/aaron-fuller/Q1zn9sJvKK Crisp! Jitterbug movement skills allow him to snap off route stems with suddenness. His issues defeating press coverage will water down his releases and throw off the timing of his routes. Likely regulated to slot role to protect physical corners from manhandling him inside 5-yards. He'll drive you nuts here. He makes impossible catches but then will drop two routine ones on the next possession. He needs to get more consistent here and find the handle on the football — must be more disciplined to see the football all the way in. Good RAC ability as well as ST ability *team gets a guy that can help w/that YAC and some speed.
226 pick: Rodney Clemons S Southern Methoist www.nfl.com/prospects/rodney-clemons?id=3219434c-4551-9413-d258-3b7f7697ae1d Overview Four-year starter and team captain who got a late start in the sport, but has made up ground quickly. Clemons plays with hip tightness that limits fluidity and transition quickness in coverage. What he lacks in fluidity, he makes up for with pattern matching and ball skills. He has the versatility for man coverage as a big nickel, run support as a down safety and two-high safety duties if he can develop his recognition and instincts a bit. He's not there yet, but it's also unlikely that he's a finished product. There are some physical limitations present, but with additional work, Clemons could find a roster spot. *Can eventually turn into the guy oppo Jackson, if nothing else he can be in on nickle/dime packages sounds like guy that should find a spot on ST's also
233 pick: Bavarion Roy DT Baylor thedraftnetwork.com/articles/tyler-huntley-kevin-dotson-levonta-taylor-nfl-combine-snubs-2020 Despite him being left off of the list of 337 prospects, it shouldn't come as a surprise if Roy turns out to be one of the better Day 3 interior defensive line prospects from this class if his landing spot is ideal. *All I could find about his guy is that he's an unmovable beast and likely would have tested better then some other big guys at the combine if he had been invited. For some reason I am thinking this guy sounds like he could become a Hicks type player, mostly a run blocker right now, but maybe w/time to learn could be more
DL : Hicks/Goldman/Nichols/RRH/Roy OLB: Mack/Quinn/Mingo/Toohill/Vaughters/ ILB: DT/Smith/Iggy/Woods/Irving CB : Fuller/Burns/Skrine/Tolliver/Shelley/Joseph S : Jackson/Bush/Brice/Clemons K : EP P : PO LS : Scales
That would be an amazing draft I could be happy with for sure.
okay so bored, and still entertaining the idea of the bears being done w/Tru and maybe trading into the first; ie I don't believe either this is for lolz. So what if the Bears trade into the 1st w/NE(who is also in a weird spot for QB, they are by all accounts okay w/who they have but could definitely be in the market also. They have ton of picks already, but none in the 2nd, none in the 5th. and 7 of their 12 picks are in the 6th and 7th rounds, so not many quality picks. 23rd pick, by all the draft trade charts I showed was worth 760 points, Bears give them the 43rd in the 2nd 470, the 25th in the 5th 25pts and Mitch, a former top QB pick, now worth a 3rd rd pick. Bears then Trade w/the Ravens(going back w/the H/J's podcast the 50th for the Ravens 55th and 106.
NE gets a young qb they can try and fix and might work better in a more traditional O that might be willing to run more w/out a HoF QB. The Bears get a shot at a 1st rounder that might not need to start yr 1 and can learn behind Foles ala Mahomes and Smith in KC. Bears get a 1st 2nd and 3rd round pick instead of 2 2nds.
Way to much unusual movement for me to do a simulator, I'm using draft tek's Big Board, which I know they update regularly. I Did simulate the 1st round to see which qb's would be there, but after that went to draft tek's board
Been playing around w/a new draft profile site w/multiple takes, so give it a look, and tab through the different breakdowns
23rd pick: Jordan Love QB Utah State thedraftnetwork.com/player/jordan-love/PbA4nRzHfK Checks the boxes in terms of size and body composition. Good mobility and athleticism; capable of extending plays with his feet, hitting throws on the move and taking off with the ball in his hands. Sound mechanically and can hit throws from a variety of arm slots. Over the top release that is lighting quick. He's not a progression thrower at this stage in his career. Reads a half-field deep to shallow and doesn't have to reset his feet in the pocket. Will rely too much on his arm to get the job done and as a result he'll float throws without adequate transfer. His lower half can go stale on him and further expand on accuracy consistency and lack of regular results to drive the ball. That said, he's clean in his drops, light on his feet and makes effort to reset his base as he works across the field of play to scan through progressions. *this a snipit from most of them. He isn't a sure thing, then again neither was Mitch Watson or Mahomes. He can sit back and learn the O, work on his problems and ease into the NFL. Heibert was gone but I think Love is a guy that would excite Pace/Nagy more anyways.
55 pick: Isaiah Wilson OT Georgia thedraftnetwork.com/player/isaiah-wilson/7SjHNK0WcA Massive dude with some explosive movement skills that aren’t expected. Tall, long and broad. He’s 350-pounds but there isn’t that much bad weight on his frame. There are some technical improvements needed but Wilson is simply a lot to get around for pass rushers Has shown steady improvements in pass protection and his blend of length and footwork is an exciting foundation for him to build upon. Highly inconsistent with his hands. Has to develop better timing, placement and variance with his strikes. Gets outreached way too frequently for an offensive tackle with 35.5” arms. Has some tightness in his lowers that present challenges when he has to redirect and pivot. Summary - Isaiah Wilson projects as a developmental starting right tackle in the NFL. Wilson bring a desirable level of power in the run game and workable tools to become a viable starter, but needs significant attention to the small details of playing offensive tackle if he is to succeed in the pros. Wilson needs significant improvement in his punch placement and footwork to mask some movement restrictions that will create headaches if he sees the field too early. *Bears let Massie walk next year and no doubt w/the work w/this detailed of a OL coach the Bears now have he can fix a lot of his ssue.
106 pick: Harison Bryant TE FL Atlantic thedraftnetwork.com/player/harrison-bryant/eupKGeJEhb *Not going to cut/paste here b/c they were all pretty much the following, but please read for full depth. He's more big WR then classic TE, which works for Nagy looked for a speed WR here, they don't exist after the 2nd round, same happened w/my last mock. But this guy can help as he'll be a matchup nightmare and I could see them using him w/Arob, Miller and Graham and teams not sure who to defend, much like KC creating at least 1 wide open guy w/a lot of field to get YAC even if they don't have true speed.
196 pick: Casey Toohill Edge Stanford thedraftnetwork didn't have this guy so I went back to nfl.com www.nfl.com/prospects/casey-toohill?id=3219544f-4f26-0938-ca59-565da861a195 Overview Toohill's a tricky projection based upon his issues stopping the run, but he has great flashes as a pass rusher. His body type may not be fully finished and additional play strength would be crucial considering his inability to anchor and shed against run blocks. His rush is much less effective against stronger tackles, but he's a decent athlete and hints at rush skill that has room for development. He's currently caught between a 3-4 OLB and 4-3 DE. If he can become bigger, stronger and more polished as a rusher, he might make sense as a backup edge with sub-package talent as a wide-9 technique. *okay so I've now passed on 2 CB's, I'm going w/mp's idea that the Bears are okay w/CB this year w/the guys on the roster. As well as not many OT's drafted by Pace so far, same w/Edge, here he again fixes that. This year he could sub in w/Quinn on pass rushing situations and might be able to take over the role in a few years.
200 pick: Aaron Fuller WR Washington
thedraftnetwork.com/player/aaron-fuller/Q1zn9sJvKK Crisp! Jitterbug movement skills allow him to snap off route stems with suddenness. His issues defeating press coverage will water down his releases and throw off the timing of his routes. Likely regulated to slot role to protect physical corners from manhandling him inside 5-yards. He'll drive you nuts here. He makes impossible catches but then will drop two routine ones on the next possession. He needs to get more consistent here and find the handle on the football — must be more disciplined to see the football all the way in. Good RAC ability as well as ST ability *team gets a guy that can help w/that YAC and some speed.
226 pick: Rodney Clemons S Southern Methoist www.nfl.com/prospects/rodney-clemons?id=3219434c-4551-9413-d258-3b7f7697ae1d Overview Four-year starter and team captain who got a late start in the sport, but has made up ground quickly. Clemons plays with hip tightness that limits fluidity and transition quickness in coverage. What he lacks in fluidity, he makes up for with pattern matching and ball skills. He has the versatility for man coverage as a big nickel, run support as a down safety and two-high safety duties if he can develop his recognition and instincts a bit. He's not there yet, but it's also unlikely that he's a finished product. There are some physical limitations present, but with additional work, Clemons could find a roster spot. *Can eventually turn into the guy oppo Jackson, if nothing else he can be in on nickle/dime packages sounds like guy that should find a spot on ST's also
233 pick: Bavarion Roy DT Baylor thedraftnetwork.com/articles/tyler-huntley-kevin-dotson-levonta-taylor-nfl-combine-snubs-2020 Despite him being left off of the list of 337 prospects, it shouldn't come as a surprise if Roy turns out to be one of the better Day 3 interior defensive line prospects from this class if his landing spot is ideal. *All I could find about his guy is that he's an unmovable beast and likely would have tested better then some other big guys at the combine if he had been invited. For some reason I am thinking this guy sounds like he could become a Hicks type player, mostly a run blocker right now, but maybe w/time to learn could be more
DL : Hicks/Goldman/Nichols/RRH/Roy OLB: Mack/Quinn/Mingo/Toohill/Vaughters/ ILB: DT/Smith/Iggy/Woods/Irving CB : Fuller/Burns/Skrine/Tolliver/Shelley/Joseph S : Jackson/Bush/Brice/Clemons K : EP P : PO LS : Scales
That would be an amazing draft I could be happy with for sure.
If they are 100% moving on from Tru, I'm not sure they could even get the equivalent of a 3rd, for him. It was more just a play around b/c I'm tired of TV/streaming . Maybe they could find a partner behind NE, but not sure who would want Tru that will be in those last handful of picks.
Here’s the deal: In a loaded draft class, despite not having a first-round pick, the Chicago Bears are still lucky to have two second-round picks. And in what is considered to be a deep draft class, the Bears will have their options of what position to address.
Here’s what we know: Don’t rule anything out when it comes to the 50th overall pick. There are a number of prospects who could be available that could interest the Bears. Additionally, the Bears have needs at positions such as tight end, right guard, and cornerback. Then there are positions such as quarterback and wide receiver, which are not major needs for the Bears but depending on how the board falls, they could add someone to the position.
It’s also very possible that the Bears decide to trade back with the 50th overall pick. Doing so would allow for the Bears to still remain in the second round but then also get a third or fourth-round draft pick in the process.
If the Bears do decide to trade back at 50th overall, it would mean that their draft board would be different depending on how far back they’ve traded. Since the second round ends with the 64th overall pick, the Bears can only trade back 14 spots unless they hope to move into the third round.
As the 2020 NFL Draft gets closer, what are five players that the Bears should consider with the 50th overall pick? Why should the Bears consider these players and what are the strengths and weaknesses of each prospect? Let’s break it all down.
5 positions being mocked to Chicago Bears most By Parker Hurley - April 17, 2020
According to mock drafts, these are the five positions that will be addressed?
GrindingTheMocks.com is an interesting tool that combines all mock draft data and finds averages for where players typically get drafted, and what teams are tied to specific players or positions. We do not know how accurate mock drafts are yet, but compiling all of the data will show us a better understanding of who has the most accurate mocks. This will help with the Chicago Bears, who do not pick until 43rd overall.
Using this tool, we looked into the top five positions that are being mocked to the Chicago Bears in round two the most often. These are the players that the experts and media know of and have tied to Chicago for one reason or another. It also can show us which needs the Bears have.