Post by riczaj01 on Mar 23, 2021 6:48:20 GMT -6
Lets do this again, I'll give 5 choices, but not necessarily the top 5. But more like top 5 at positions of need, and in what order, I'll don't see myself going more then 10 spots down.
thedraftnetwork.com/mock-draft-machine
*I'll use their player profile when possible, but not the entire thing
Rd1.
19. Rashod Bateman WR Minnesota
Bateman offers an impressive blend of route running, ball skills and competitive toughness into a frame that should alleviate any concerns about his projection to working on the boundary... Bateman's ability to track the football and win at the catch point flash just as much as his smooth breaks and easy acceleration off the line of scrimmage. While he's not a true burner, there should be no concerns regarding separation ability thanks to a diverse release package and effectiveness at the top of route stems in a number of ways. Bateman does a lot of the little things well, which should theoretically set him up for an early impact at the pro level....
Ideal Role: Featured receiver
Scheme Fit: Vertical passing offense
*Beras need a longterm answer to WR, that isn't going to cost them 18-20mil a year, Batemen could be that guy. Bigger thing is his ability to get seperation b/c the Bears WR's(all of them) were some of the worst in the league at getting it.
20. Azeez Ojulari EDGE Georgia
He will align either in a 2-point or 3-point stance and has played on all three downs for their defense. He plays with good reactive athleticism when out on the edge and demonstrates good quickness, effort, and body control. Although he appears to lack ideal length for a traditional 3-4 OLB, he demonstrates very good pop in his hips and hands at the point of attack to set the edge
Ideal Role: Off the ball 4-3 OLB.
Scheme Fit: Any defense with hybrid even/odd front principles will have no problems using him as a valuable chess piece.
*Reality is the Bears need to part ways w/Mack or Quinn sooner then later. You also won't find guys capable of displacing them quickly outside the 1st.
25. Trey Lance QB North Dakota State
Trey Lance has aligned in the pistol, the gun, and has shown the ability to run the offense from under center. He plays the position with good athleticism, as evidenced by his ability to get out of the pocket and extend plays with his legs. Even within the pocket, his mobility and footwork seemed to have developed. Because he is a threat to move the chains with his legs, he needs to be accounted for in the zone-read game. As a passer, he seems to be able to generate velocity on his throws, which is critical for playing in the elements. He has also shown some touch and accuracy down the field on his deep throws. He needs to continue to develop the subtle nuances of the position to continue to maximize his natural talent as a passer.
Ideal Role: Eventual NFL starter.
Scheme Fit: A scheme uniquely designed to accentuate his ability as a passer as well as a runner.
*Last sentence is key here, can Nagy allow himself to adjust the O to what his qb's strengths are? If not is this really a good pick? Is there a qb that is if they have to adjust to Nagy's system? Bonus is that While Lance isn't day 1 ready, he doesn't have to be, while Dalton/Foles are both on the team, the next qb won't need to see the field, that will help whoever has to learn Nagy's system
27. Zaven Collins LB Tulsa
Collins offers an exciting blend of size, length, power, football intelligence, and versatility that makes him a dynamic prospect for the NFL. Whether it’s defending the run, dropping into coverage, or rushing the passer, Collins has the requisite skill set required to execute and was arguably the most dynamic defensive playmaker in college football for the 2020 season. He demonstrated notable growth in 2020, becoming a complete defender and making high-impact, clutch plays seemingly every week. The Belichick disciples and teams that deploy that style of defense are likely salivating over Collins’ skill set and he projects as an impact defender in the NFL that can make plays in a variety of ways.
Ideal Role: Starting linebacker given opportunities to rush the passer, drop in coverage, play downhill, and in space.
Scheme Fit: Collins projects favorably to a defense that is multiple with its alignments that presents the opportunity for him to unleash the full breadth of his skill set.
*Where this could make sense is his ability to play different roles, if the team needs him at ILB, he can do it, Nickle, he cna do it, Edge, yep. Sounds similar to Floyd in this area, would this coaching staff be able to do it; or would they have issues again w/not allowing a young man to develop/perfect the skills he'll eventually need to be re signed.
30. Teven Jenkins OT Oklahoma State
Teven Jenkins experienced time at right guard, left tackle, and right tackle...A quick setter that’s prone to take horizontal pass sets, he’s created a habit of establishing quick wins by striking his hands and controlling defenders. As a run blocker, he’s able to create considerable amounts of movement when able to gain momentum prior to engagement points. A well above average finisher, Jenkins is the type of offensive lineman that attempts to humiliate players in the opposite color jersey.
Ideal Role: Developmental offensive tackle that could eventually turn into a starter at tackle or guard.
Scheme Fit: Man/Gap/Power.
*If he is developing, and incapable of starting day1 probably a risk to take at 20 but if they can get him there w/help at TE then it could be a great signing.
thedraftnetwork.com/mock-draft-machine
*I'll use their player profile when possible, but not the entire thing
Rd1.
19. Rashod Bateman WR Minnesota
Bateman offers an impressive blend of route running, ball skills and competitive toughness into a frame that should alleviate any concerns about his projection to working on the boundary... Bateman's ability to track the football and win at the catch point flash just as much as his smooth breaks and easy acceleration off the line of scrimmage. While he's not a true burner, there should be no concerns regarding separation ability thanks to a diverse release package and effectiveness at the top of route stems in a number of ways. Bateman does a lot of the little things well, which should theoretically set him up for an early impact at the pro level....
Ideal Role: Featured receiver
Scheme Fit: Vertical passing offense
*Beras need a longterm answer to WR, that isn't going to cost them 18-20mil a year, Batemen could be that guy. Bigger thing is his ability to get seperation b/c the Bears WR's(all of them) were some of the worst in the league at getting it.
20. Azeez Ojulari EDGE Georgia
He will align either in a 2-point or 3-point stance and has played on all three downs for their defense. He plays with good reactive athleticism when out on the edge and demonstrates good quickness, effort, and body control. Although he appears to lack ideal length for a traditional 3-4 OLB, he demonstrates very good pop in his hips and hands at the point of attack to set the edge
Ideal Role: Off the ball 4-3 OLB.
Scheme Fit: Any defense with hybrid even/odd front principles will have no problems using him as a valuable chess piece.
*Reality is the Bears need to part ways w/Mack or Quinn sooner then later. You also won't find guys capable of displacing them quickly outside the 1st.
25. Trey Lance QB North Dakota State
Trey Lance has aligned in the pistol, the gun, and has shown the ability to run the offense from under center. He plays the position with good athleticism, as evidenced by his ability to get out of the pocket and extend plays with his legs. Even within the pocket, his mobility and footwork seemed to have developed. Because he is a threat to move the chains with his legs, he needs to be accounted for in the zone-read game. As a passer, he seems to be able to generate velocity on his throws, which is critical for playing in the elements. He has also shown some touch and accuracy down the field on his deep throws. He needs to continue to develop the subtle nuances of the position to continue to maximize his natural talent as a passer.
Ideal Role: Eventual NFL starter.
Scheme Fit: A scheme uniquely designed to accentuate his ability as a passer as well as a runner.
*Last sentence is key here, can Nagy allow himself to adjust the O to what his qb's strengths are? If not is this really a good pick? Is there a qb that is if they have to adjust to Nagy's system? Bonus is that While Lance isn't day 1 ready, he doesn't have to be, while Dalton/Foles are both on the team, the next qb won't need to see the field, that will help whoever has to learn Nagy's system
27. Zaven Collins LB Tulsa
Collins offers an exciting blend of size, length, power, football intelligence, and versatility that makes him a dynamic prospect for the NFL. Whether it’s defending the run, dropping into coverage, or rushing the passer, Collins has the requisite skill set required to execute and was arguably the most dynamic defensive playmaker in college football for the 2020 season. He demonstrated notable growth in 2020, becoming a complete defender and making high-impact, clutch plays seemingly every week. The Belichick disciples and teams that deploy that style of defense are likely salivating over Collins’ skill set and he projects as an impact defender in the NFL that can make plays in a variety of ways.
Ideal Role: Starting linebacker given opportunities to rush the passer, drop in coverage, play downhill, and in space.
Scheme Fit: Collins projects favorably to a defense that is multiple with its alignments that presents the opportunity for him to unleash the full breadth of his skill set.
*Where this could make sense is his ability to play different roles, if the team needs him at ILB, he can do it, Nickle, he cna do it, Edge, yep. Sounds similar to Floyd in this area, would this coaching staff be able to do it; or would they have issues again w/not allowing a young man to develop/perfect the skills he'll eventually need to be re signed.
30. Teven Jenkins OT Oklahoma State
Teven Jenkins experienced time at right guard, left tackle, and right tackle...A quick setter that’s prone to take horizontal pass sets, he’s created a habit of establishing quick wins by striking his hands and controlling defenders. As a run blocker, he’s able to create considerable amounts of movement when able to gain momentum prior to engagement points. A well above average finisher, Jenkins is the type of offensive lineman that attempts to humiliate players in the opposite color jersey.
Ideal Role: Developmental offensive tackle that could eventually turn into a starter at tackle or guard.
Scheme Fit: Man/Gap/Power.
*If he is developing, and incapable of starting day1 probably a risk to take at 20 but if they can get him there w/help at TE then it could be a great signing.