Episode Transcript
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1:39
A meke buca, Jake Brenningstuh, Oscar
1:41
Delp. What do they all have in
1:43
common? Their three highly productive and skilled
1:45
past catches that we're going to break
1:47
down coming up next. part
2:00
of the locked on podcast network
2:02
your team every day What's
2:05
up locked on family? Welcome back to the locked
2:07
on NFL draft podcast your daily podcast can be
2:09
your favorite draft prospects part of the locked on
2:12
podcast network Your team every day. I'm your boy
2:14
Damian Parson. You can find a follow me on
2:16
X at DP Underscore NFL. I'm
2:18
a senior draft analyst and thank you for making
2:20
locked on NFL draft your first listen today and
2:22
everyday shot for being Out every dayers and you
2:25
know, I gotta kick the intro to mr LSU
2:27
himself Keith Sanchez you can find and follow him
2:29
on X and D talent code you talk to
2:31
him, baby What's up, locked
2:33
on family? This is Keith Sanchez 2019 national
2:36
champ man And the other side to this
2:38
dynamic duel that we like to call the
2:40
locked on NFL draft podcast I want to
2:42
start this off by saying shout out to
2:44
our everyday is thank you for tapping in
2:47
with us each and every single day DP
2:49
scouting notebook we decide to turn the page
2:51
to the playmakers Yes, we're gonna talk about
2:53
a Mecca a booker the wide receiver who
2:56
was well known last year, right? And
2:58
then Marvin Harrison jr. Kind of stole the show on
3:00
but guess what? He's back again at a higher state
3:02
this year We're gonna talk about hey does
3:04
he have the opportunity to be wide
3:06
receiver one? Is he a first round
3:08
prospect then listen Brock Bowers generational talent? Yes,
3:10
I said it DP generational talent is
3:12
gone But Oscar delp is up next. Let's
3:15
talk about who is I who? What
3:17
type of players Oscar delp as far as what
3:19
does he bring it as Georgia offense? Then we're
3:21
gonna wrap this thing up with Jake Brenning stool
3:23
another tight end So this is a playmaker episode
3:25
with DP before we get started, man. Why don't
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Mecca booka Has a chance
3:41
to return the stardom key that you alluded
3:44
to last time last year around this time
3:46
summertime scouting I was high on him.
3:48
I said man. He was why I see for two coming into the season and
3:50
then he ended up He ended up getting hurt in
3:53
October. He had dealing with a leg injury and Marvin
3:55
Harrison jr But he was just a man like he
3:57
was the man last summer. He was a man to
3:59
hunt the season And Mekebuka
4:01
became an afterthought, not just because of
4:03
Marva Harrison, but you think about Malik
4:05
neighbors and Roma Doonsay. And by the
4:07
time we got to the end of
4:09
the season, nobody was talking about Mekebuka.
4:11
And for him coming back healthy for
4:14
2024, this is a chance for
4:16
him to return to the top of the
4:18
receiver rankings or in that discussion with Luther
4:20
Burden, with Tatoro McMillan. And just some of
4:22
the notes that I wrote down when watching
4:24
them, wins with quickness. In
4:27
the contact window, at the break point with his
4:29
routes, got to understand he's a
4:31
really good route runner in terms of if
4:33
you're playing off coverage, you're playing to a
4:36
specific leverage point, he understands how to tailor
4:38
his route to stem it towards you, get
4:40
you lined up and then release at the
4:42
break point and create natural separation. He
4:44
can do that time and time again,
4:46
a guy that understands how to be
4:49
a chain mover, get to his spots
4:51
in terms of, all right, it's 1310.
4:53
He's going to run his route. If
4:55
his route calls for 12 yards, he's
4:57
going to run it there, get open,
4:59
be a consistent playmaker, especially against zone
5:02
coverage, finding the soft spots, find those
5:04
vulnerable areas in the defensive coverage. Then
5:06
he showcased to me, even though he
5:08
didn't play the full season in 2023,
5:10
I'm sorry, he did, he
5:14
wasn't able to showcase more toughness in the middle of
5:16
the field. A guy that was able to make contested
5:19
grabs. And when I say contested
5:21
grabs, I'm talking about him going up,
5:23
playing above the rim like Russell Westbrook,
5:25
high pointing or anything like that. But
5:27
more so just being physical at the
5:29
catch point with bodies around him, being
5:31
more of a collision player. In 2023,
5:35
41 receptions, 515 receiving yards,
5:37
only four receiving touchdowns. This guy
5:39
right now has a top 100
5:41
grade from the NFL heading into
5:43
2024. His speed is sufficient. And I'm going to tell
5:45
you, the pro comps, I have for him and what I really
5:48
liked, even though I had to watch some 2022 tape when
5:50
he was healthy, over 1100 yards receiving,
5:53
he's a guy that you can use
5:55
in the manufacturer touch game. Keith,
5:57
in terms of the...
6:00
the quick screens, the bubble
6:02
screens, the orbit motions, but also handoffs. So
6:04
you're talking about that jet motion, that jet
6:06
sweep. He can run that as well. And
6:08
he's got a strong dense frame that way
6:11
he can handle that type of contact as
6:13
our ball carrier. So he's tough after the
6:15
catch as well. I just think when you
6:17
look at him, my pro cops, I
6:20
think he is going to be more regulated
6:23
to the slot for a lot of teams. And
6:26
he will look kind of low hanging
6:28
fruit for one of them, Jackson Smith and
6:30
Jigba, former teammate, JSN, but he also mind
6:32
me a Kenanella in terms of how
6:34
he wins. Yeah, okay.
6:36
How does he compare? Because
6:38
I'm trying to nail Emeka Igbuka right
6:41
as far as like what
6:43
box to put him in. And I know we have
6:45
in this discussion now. And I thank you because I
6:48
agree with you. I don't think he's
6:50
Marvin Harrison, right? He's not the DK
6:52
Metcalfs and the AJ Browns, right? He's
6:55
not of that ilk. But
6:57
when we talk about potential super because that's how
6:59
we want to frame him, right? As far as
7:01
last year, we're talking about, hey, why receiver two?
7:03
And then, you know, the hype is going to
7:05
rebuild again. It's like, man, that Emeka Igbuka guy,
7:07
right? Like he's going to ball out. But you
7:11
talked about his speed being sufficient. So
7:14
with the speed being sufficient and not like
7:16
of an elite level, then like you
7:18
said, now we're talking about one of
7:20
those guys that are movement pieces, his
7:22
ceiling. How
7:25
does he compare to a
7:27
CD lamb type of
7:29
guy? I
7:33
like similar, kind of similar. I
7:35
think with CD lamb, like he's,
7:38
I think he's strong. Like not, I want to
7:40
say like, like he's just strong, but he plays
7:43
stronger in terms of like, more contact balance
7:45
and yeah, like that dog mentality with the
7:47
ball in his hands, he don't want to
7:49
be tackled. So not saying that Mecca does
7:51
it, he reminds me and tackle anything, but
7:53
I think CD lamb is just a little
7:55
different in that regard, but I
7:57
liked that. I've never thought about it, but they actually
7:59
do some. like there's some similarities between
8:01
the two guys. And I
8:03
think that leg injury Keith, he
8:05
looked like he actually added some weight last year
8:07
too. He got a little bit bigger compared to
8:09
2022. Because
8:11
like 2022 tape, I felt like he had
8:13
more explosiveness. I remember the Notre Dame game.
8:16
They lined up at the X, and he
8:18
just like two step, started to step
8:20
the guy and took off. And I was like,
8:22
yo, that's that home run hitting type of speed.
8:24
And he was a four, four, four, three guy
8:27
coming out of high school. And he just like,
8:29
I don't know if I remember correctly. So
8:32
I think just that added weight, the injuries, stuff
8:34
like that may have zapped a little bit from
8:36
him on tape. I'm hoping that he returns to
8:39
that type of explosiveness I
8:42
saw in 2022. But the city lamb one, I think you could use him like
8:46
a mom and a saint brown. You know what
8:48
I mean? You know, it's that stout slot, the
8:50
Julian Edelman types, where it's
8:52
like they're tough, they're gritty, they don't get the
8:54
hard earned yards, but they can win with routes.
8:57
I want to ask a question. I want
8:59
to ask a question. C.D. Lamb was
9:01
a first rounder. In a
9:03
redraft, do you think that a minor
9:06
saint brown is a first round wide
9:08
receiver? I
9:10
think he should be. I had him
9:12
high. I really liked him. Yeah, no, I
9:14
liked him too. And I remember him going all the way
9:16
back to modern day. Right now is my time at LSU.
9:18
We had to recruit these kids. And I was like, hey,
9:20
this kid is pretty good. And then it was funny because
9:22
you know like you count your wins and your losses, right?
9:25
I'm like, man, a minor saint brown. I
9:27
remember the draft. And obviously, I wasn't in this space.
9:30
But he went in the fourth round. I'm like, man, I
9:32
thought he was way better than that in high school. And
9:34
then you wait a couple of years in the NFL, right?
9:36
And then it winds up turning out that he was a
9:39
really good wide receiver. One of the better receivers in
9:41
the league. Yeah, but I wanted to ask
9:43
that because just C.D. Lamb
9:45
being a first rounder, a minor saint brown, because
9:47
some people hit him, and be like, my man
9:49
went in the fourth. Maybe he's more of a
9:51
second, third-ish. But just so you can kind of
9:54
put it into context, hey, I feel this strongly
9:56
either way. I gave him a high second. I
9:58
gave him a high second. OK. And
10:00
that's even, like I said, me looking at it like,
10:02
okay, I went back to 2022. I
10:04
had to because he was healthy then. And I'm like,
10:06
all right, what did he look like when he was
10:09
healthy? He was a freaking baller. And I think that
10:11
the one thing, and this to the CD-Lam
10:13
point, or where I do think that there's
10:16
a big, the biggest difference is
10:18
the catch point in terms of high pointing. Like
10:20
CD-Lam can make plays a little bit more
10:23
at the catch point away from his frame,
10:25
above his head, plucking the
10:27
ball. And be able to box guys out.
10:29
Like he's more of a, in no situation,
10:32
he's going to be more of a body
10:34
catcher. He doesn't attack the ball consistently with
10:36
full range and arm length and things like
10:39
that. And I think that's where I want
10:41
to see him just evolve. Like,
10:44
because then when you do that, then you
10:46
can, teams typically do feel better
10:48
with you as a back shoulder fade option,
10:51
as a guy that can high point down
10:53
the sideline and not have to move you,
10:55
put you in motion, take you off the
10:57
ball, different things like that, to give you
11:00
free releases. And I think that's the thing
11:02
is just consistency at the line of scrimmage
11:04
of defeating those long arm physical bump
11:07
and run type of corners. I think those guys
11:09
on the outside could give them some trouble because
11:11
they're not, they're not going to be afraid, at
11:13
least off of the 2023 version of
11:16
him just running by them. And
11:18
if he's, if that's the athletic profile,
11:20
then yeah, he's probably going to be
11:22
more of a movement Z hybrid slot
11:24
type of guy, which again, in today's
11:26
NFL is a very productive position. Yeah.
11:29
And we've seen that, right. And we've seen
11:31
guys elevate, like even the jail and pokes
11:33
coming out of, not coming out of nowhere,
11:35
right? But he took off towards the back
11:37
end. And even, I mean, just second round
11:39
wire receivers period, right? Like they become more
11:42
coveted because they're looked at, Hey, you're drafting
11:44
your wire receiver too, which most NFL teams
11:46
need a tandem, right? You need a wire
11:48
receiver one and a wire receiver two, but
11:50
DP, let's keep this thing going, man. I
11:52
told you we are talking, we are talking
11:54
Georgia Bulldogs down in sec country. There was
11:57
Darnell Washington, then it was Brock Bowers is
11:59
ask. or Delp up next. We're going to
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Titan, Oscar, Delp.
13:23
Keith listed six, five,
13:27
245 pounds, a different type
13:29
of different body type than Brock
13:31
Bowers come off a season where
13:33
again, he was the Titan two
13:35
behind Bowers, 24 receptions, 284 receiving
13:38
yards, only three total touchdowns. He
13:41
had he's a this is
13:43
a chiseled Titan. He looks like an
13:45
NFL Titan, Keith. But did the tape
13:48
tell give you any inkling that he
13:50
is going to be able to replace
13:53
that playmaking ability that we saw from
13:55
that elite prospect that was Brock Bowers
13:57
in this Georgia's office? Yes.
14:00
And he's going to do it in
14:02
a different way, DP. This is not
14:04
the same type of player. I'm
14:07
trying to find comps, right? If
14:09
Brock Bowers was George Kittle, Oscar
14:12
Delp is maybe more Darren Waller, right?
14:15
In a sense of the fact he's that
14:17
flex out option. He's that slot guy. He
14:19
does get in line, DP, and he gets
14:21
after it. Like blocking wise, he, in, listen,
14:23
we have to put it into
14:25
context, right? He's going to block like an offensive
14:27
tackle. No, but for a tight end, he cares.
14:29
He cares about it. And it's even not even
14:32
him being in line, right? But if he's the
14:34
second man in a bunch set and he has
14:36
to just throw a crack block, he's going to
14:38
get in there and throw that block if it's
14:40
a screen, right? And he's one of the two
14:42
blockers. He's going to get in there and try
14:44
to block his man. I put grit on his
14:46
report. I thought this was a guy that had
14:48
grit played real gritty. I appreciated him as a
14:50
football player. I gave him a second round grade.
14:53
So I went ultra aggressive with this situation. Body
14:55
type wise, if it's just people haven't
14:58
watched him yet, looking in the past,
15:00
he's probably closer to Luke Musgrave, right?
15:02
As far as one of those six,
15:04
five-ish long athletes, lean, can run in
15:07
a straight line, fluid mover, athletic.
15:09
So there are a lot of things
15:11
to like about Oscar Delpene and just
15:14
constantly trying to find NFL comps
15:16
for him. But I really like what you can do
15:18
with Oscar Delpene. I think he's a tight end
15:20
that potentially you can run
15:23
an offense through an NFL offense through
15:25
him. We've seen our
15:27
guy out there was that Trey McBride
15:29
in Arizona, right? And he was the,
15:32
what I believe he was the leading
15:34
receiver for the Arizona Cardinals. He had
15:36
Travis Kelsey, right? And what
15:39
the Buffalo Bills may do with Dalton Kincaid,
15:41
right? I feel like he can be in
15:43
that elk too. Like if you draft Dalton
15:45
Kincaid to be one of those guys, I
15:47
think Oscar Delp can be one of those
15:50
football players and everybody's going to see the
15:52
minimal production, but you have to understand, first
15:54
of all, philosophy wise, it seems like
15:56
nobody gets the football at Georgia, right? Like they just
15:58
make sure that everybody touches it. five,
16:00
six times DP. The running backs don't get it
16:02
a lot. The quarterback doesn't throw it a lot.
16:04
The wide receivers catch a little bit. The tight
16:06
ends catch a little bit. They believe
16:09
in sharing a rock to almost to
16:11
a detriment to some players. Right. Um,
16:14
but I do like Oscar Delp. I think he's a
16:17
really good football player. You talk about improvements real quick,
16:20
contact balance. That's where him and Brock
16:22
Bowers are different. Brock Bowers has, you
16:26
know, talking about running styles, right? Brock Bowers
16:28
was almost the Adrian Peterson
16:30
of running backs, but it was just kind of wild,
16:32
right? Like, you know what I'm talking about? Well, he
16:34
was just like, like, all right, this dude is crazy.
16:36
You know what I'm saying? Like you get the arms
16:38
flailing and they're getting after it, right? That's how I
16:41
want to put Brock Bowers in the, the,
16:43
that bucket. Oscar Delp
16:46
is, is, is the smooth athlete, right? But because
16:48
he's kind of high hip, kind of long, you'll
16:51
see those kind of arm tackles, you know, are
16:53
just, you know, somebody tripping them up, the ankle
16:55
tackles, things like that, they'd be able to trip
16:57
them up and make them fall. So, but he,
16:59
he does have straight line acceleration to him. He
17:02
can pull away from linebacker. You're talking about crossing
17:04
routes. If he, if he's just running a simple
17:06
crossing route, he can pull away from
17:08
a linebacker after he catches the football. So good
17:10
football player, DP. No, and I'm
17:12
glad to hear that. Cause I liked him when I saw him,
17:15
you know, as well. And like one
17:17
of the things that in Georgia does such
17:19
a good job of getting their athletes in
17:21
space. You know what I mean? Like the,
17:23
the blocking to the league, you know, they,
17:25
they all run wheel routes with them as
17:27
a, as an H back. And with his
17:29
legs at six, five, two 45 that stride,
17:31
he's going to outrun a lot of linebackers.
17:33
And if you are able to stick with
17:35
him, he's six, five, he's got long arms.
17:38
He's a bigger body. He can play. You
17:40
know, you know, I
17:42
was, I started to think of Kyle
17:44
Rudolph. So I thought
17:46
of, as you were, as you were explaining
17:48
him in more in depth than I was
17:50
able to watch, I thought about TJ Hockinson, you
17:53
know what I'm saying? I don't mind that one
17:55
either. The six, five, two hundred 45 pound athletic
17:57
tight end company. When he came out of Iowa.
18:00
And we saw him at, you know, we saw really
18:02
good stuff from him in Detroit. And then we saw
18:05
him when he got to, to Minnesota was like, Oh
18:07
man, like this dude is a playmaker. And if you
18:09
put him in an offense with another or the
18:12
elite receivers, like how do you handle
18:14
that type of talent? I'm excited for
18:16
Oscar because now he is the tight end
18:18
one. Like how does do, how does
18:20
he look and how productive will he be when
18:22
they funnel that pass the game through him? Because
18:24
there is no Adonai Mitchell anymore. You know, that
18:27
type of receiver, in my opinion, I don't think
18:29
I have the Dominic Lovett kid and David
18:32
Bell. Yeah, they
18:34
got Bell and then they, they brought
18:36
in two transfers, I believe also. So
18:38
you can tell they're trying to remake
18:40
this thing, but that's why I expect
18:43
early on for them to just go
18:45
with the, go with what they know.
18:47
And as Oscar dealt, right? Cause he's probably gonna be
18:49
the most familiar part. And even them losing running backs.
18:51
I can't remember if that one Edwards came out of
18:53
the draft. But Kendall Milton
18:55
was another guy, right? So that's two running backs
18:58
they've lost. So it's, it's up. They lost. Um,
19:01
Amarias Mims, right? So it's a new look
19:03
offense, um, for this Georgia team. And
19:05
that's why I'm expecting targets to go Oscar del
19:07
Bue. And I would not be surprised DP, if
19:09
we get to the end of the season, everything
19:12
stays pretty much the same, right? And
19:14
we're looking at him as a, this
19:16
is a top 50 type prospect because
19:18
when you look at the athleticism and
19:20
the opportunity for playmaking ability, it is
19:23
all there. Like I really enjoy Oscar.
19:26
Do you think he, uh, from when you watch
19:28
Keith, you know, do you think he's a guy
19:30
that can flex outside as well? You're talking about
19:32
creating mismatches. If you were like that coverage indicator
19:34
where you see, all right, if it's man to
19:37
man, that linebacker has to go out there and
19:39
man to make coverage. Okay.
19:42
He definitely can do that. And I believe
19:44
he done it at Georgia because they, you
19:46
can tell last year that they ran the
19:48
offense through, but this is another guy
19:50
that left, right? And they ran the
19:52
offense through Brock Bowers and lad McConkie, right?
19:55
And so sometimes Oscar Delber had no choice,
19:57
but to, I'm gonna say play second fiddle
19:59
right. But though he was doing enough for
20:01
the love of the game ropes, right and doing
20:04
for the love of the game situation DP But
20:07
if he's put in those positions, like I
20:09
said, I think is different What I learned
20:11
Oscar depth up at running back like
20:13
they did with Brock Bowers No, because
20:15
they're they're like they're built different their
20:17
physique is different You know
20:20
body anatomy is just different and change the direction
20:22
things are just different But you're talking about that
20:24
big slot put him in the open Um, but
20:26
I also don't mind them in line because he's
20:28
a willing Participate in the
20:31
run game. So you let him work the middle of the
20:33
field you you can put him out wide and do Mismatched
20:35
things and open up stuff for other people. So this is
20:37
a fun thing is you could do it I was good
20:39
though. My last question Keith Physicality
20:42
like after the catch right because like you talk
20:44
about what Brock Brock became that maniac with the
20:46
ball in his hands and everything like that what
20:49
like does he bring a physical element as a
20:51
run after catch threat or is he more of
20:53
a smooth finesse Kind of
20:55
evade you move around it or does he
20:57
play that big physical tight end that'll stiff
21:00
arm you and run through you? Yeah,
21:02
so What you
21:04
mentioned Brock Brock you can almost categorize as
21:06
dead right like the physical he's gonna try
21:09
to run through your face Right. I think
21:11
Oscar delp had a little bit of all of
21:13
it, right? And he for some reason he likes
21:15
jumping over defenders Like I think three times on
21:18
film he hurtle people right and I'm like a
21:20
breath like this can go either way for you
21:22
That's his thing he likes jumping over Hurdling
21:25
defenders, but he has a nice kind of
21:27
athleticism He will work to finish
21:29
right if it's a sideline situation DB running
21:31
up on him You throw that shoulder at
21:33
him and try to run him over
21:35
But he also would try to make you miss a
21:37
little bit in space and get vertical upfield So it's
21:40
a nice combination and that's how I feel about I
21:42
just he I feel like he's a well-rounded Tightened
21:46
prospect especially for this new age You
21:48
can even invoke the name potentially of the the
21:51
Sam LaPorta's right that we've seen I think he
21:53
just fits in that bracket where I don't know
21:55
for sure He's a first-round
21:57
tight end, but I feel good
22:00
at this moment, if everything
22:02
that we just outlined as far as with
22:04
the Georgia's offense and things running through him,
22:06
that he'll be viewed as like a second
22:08
roundish tight in prospect moving forward. So it
22:10
should be a fun conversation, but DP, let's
22:12
keep on his tight end conversation, man. Because
22:14
I know you have somebody that you want
22:16
to present to the locked on family, man.
22:18
Mr. Jake Brenningstuh, we're going to talk
22:21
about him. Is he just another tight end to
22:23
add to this? What appears to be a getting
22:25
there, a deep, tight in class. Throw
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That's the average number of questions
23:01
children ask between two and five
23:03
years old. At the Goddard School,
23:05
we say bring them on because
23:07
in our classrooms, children take the
23:09
lead by asking questions, making new
23:11
discoveries and embracing the wonder of
23:14
learning. We offer 52
23:16
weeks of lessons, each customized to
23:18
your child's unique interests with passionate
23:20
teachers guiding children every step of
23:22
the way. The Goddard School is
23:24
where extraordinary awaits. Visit
23:26
goddardschool.com to learn more. Thank
23:29
you for making luck. Don't interfere draft your
23:31
first listen today and every day shot for
23:33
being our every dayers. Jake,
23:36
brilliant stool tight end from
23:38
the University of Clemson from
23:40
Clemson University. 6'6", 230 pounds.
23:43
Young man have had a pretty
23:46
solid season, especially for offense that
23:48
passing attack. I've already presented KA
23:50
club to get his issues as
23:52
a first year starter pass that wasn't
23:55
the greatest, but 50 receptions, almost
23:57
500 yards receiving five
23:59
total. touchdowns and
24:01
the things that really popped off the off
24:03
the tape for me when it came out
24:06
to Jake Briningstuhl is his athleticism, his frame,
24:08
a guy that works the middle of the
24:10
field confidently. He's you know a good route
24:12
runner, you know strong athletic profile, has great
24:14
height and catch radius to be able to
24:17
make those plays at the catch point. He
24:19
plays he he aligns as an in-line tight
24:22
end out wide and like a big
24:24
wide receiver walks
24:26
down into the slot as a big
24:28
power slot. He can work the vertical
24:30
seam, build up speed. This is
24:32
a guy especially in the red zone
24:35
you get him up against nickel corners,
24:37
safeties and even linebackers. He's the type
24:39
of guy that extends the area code
24:41
for a quarterback and I think
24:43
that's what he really is able to shine because
24:45
of his height, his weight, his height and
24:48
his wingspan. I think for
24:50
me Keith like the thing that I I
24:52
guess the drawback I gave him
24:54
a high third round grade. I talked to one
24:57
of my guys at least and now like you
24:59
know I gave him a high third late second.
25:01
It's he is a high hip six six. He's
25:03
a high hip type of tight end so he
25:05
doesn't give you that wiggle after
25:07
the catch. He's going more so stiff arm you,
25:09
he's physical and strong. He's going to try to
25:12
run you know run through arm tackles. So it's
25:14
like okay if you catch the ball in tight
25:16
quarters he's more of a move the pile type
25:18
of guy than a catch
25:20
two-step you be elusive.
25:22
The stuff that we see like a Travis
25:25
Kelsey do like he's not going to be
25:27
that type of guy of like the lower
25:29
body fluid and flexibility but he breaks off
25:31
well in the at the break at the
25:33
break point. You know me in terms
25:35
of you know when he's route running and everything. I think
25:38
this is a guy that to
25:41
me he's going to be he's
25:43
a guy that you can't funnel your passing
25:45
game through right and I was struggling with
25:47
comps for some reason. I couldn't think of
25:49
like a true I couldn't think of like
25:51
a true NFL comp for him because he's
25:53
six when he's 230 so it's like he's
25:55
a little different body type but it's you
25:57
it was I think it was Dallas Garter.
26:00
with the Eagles where Dallas is such
26:02
a good route runner,
26:04
you know, catch, you know, good receiving
26:06
threat, but it's like, okay, after the
26:08
catch, he's not going to give you
26:10
a lot of dynamic ability. So it's
26:13
like, okay, he might be a little
26:15
cap there. Okay. So
26:17
is he too thin DP at
26:20
two 30? And cause what I want to ask
26:22
you is this, what's the difference between
26:24
him and Johnny Wilson? If,
26:31
if, if you're, if you're drafting
26:33
it, and I'm just, cause you know, we
26:35
just having a conversation, right? Like just what's
26:37
the difference, I guess in that mix of,
26:39
you know, like just him being six, six,
26:42
two 30 versus Johnny Wilson, maybe then it
26:44
failed views it differently. But he
26:46
sounds like a really good player. But when I
26:48
hear you see two 30, that's when we kind
26:50
of have the conversation of like, okay, then where
26:52
do we place him? Like you said, and you're
26:54
like, okay, cool to power slot. And then how
26:56
do you, you know, I guess go about maneuvering
26:58
him on a field. Is he a guy where
27:01
you owe you, he's too
27:03
tight in sets. Do you view him
27:05
as a tight in one? Like how do you go about
27:07
that? I think he has potential
27:10
to be a tight end one for offense and
27:12
you, you definitely could use him in two tight
27:14
end sets. Similar to when you talk about Oscar
27:16
dealt, right? Being a willing participant in the run
27:18
game, he knows how to wall off and seal
27:20
off guys. You know, being six, six is like,
27:22
you know, Pat level is always kind of a
27:24
tricky thing, but if he can get his hips
27:26
and knees bit a little bit more, he'll be
27:28
able to anchor and be able to like really
27:30
move guys off the ball. He plays with good
27:32
strength too. And you know, similar to even like
27:34
a coast in Loveland, a guy being using that,
27:37
you know, another six, five, six, six, coast
27:39
is a little bit more muscular. And I do
27:41
think he can add a little bit of muscle
27:43
to his frame and get up to that two
27:45
40, you know, me two thirds, two 35, two
27:48
40, but you know, with, with Jake Brins, so
27:50
he also knows how to box guys out at
27:52
the catch point as well. You don't mean
27:55
those in cuts in the red zone, whether
27:57
it's a quick slant, you know, a little
27:59
skinny post. or a quick button hook.
28:01
You know what I mean? He can do those different
28:03
things, box a guy out, and still be able
28:05
to make those tough grabs. I think
28:07
the main thing for him, like when it comes
28:09
down to that, I think one of the things I knocked him for was
28:12
he kind of has a little bit of a
28:14
tendency to be a body catcher. Whereas he'll use
28:17
his frame to trap the ball. I want to
28:19
see him be more aggressive with
28:21
his hands. Because when you're 6'6",
28:23
you got those long arms in that frame, man,
28:25
when you really extend your arms, you're truly boxing
28:27
guys out. You know what I'm saying? It
28:31
makes it a lot more difficult. And then also, you
28:33
think about physical hitters. What's the
28:35
phrase? Separate ball from body. How do
28:37
you create that issue as a receiver,
28:39
letting the ball get into your body
28:41
instead of catching it with your hands
28:44
and then bringing it in?
28:46
He allows the ball to get caught in between his
28:48
pads and his arms. And sometimes I want to just
28:50
see him catch the ball with his hands a
28:52
little bit more. But I think this
28:54
is a guy that I really wish he was in more pass,
28:58
not pass happy off, because they
29:00
run the air raid at Clemson. Just wish
29:02
that the quarterback play was more efficient. You
29:04
know, a more compelling. I don't know if
29:06
you mentioned this. I don't remember hearing it.
29:08
What is he primarily aligned? Like, is it
29:10
just slot type of situation? I know you
29:12
said a more pass happy air raid. Is
29:14
he a primarily slot guy? And you can
29:16
expect him to work the middle of the
29:18
field? Like, what do they do with age
29:20
back? Are they versatile with him? Like, where
29:22
is? Yeah, they're versatile with him.
29:24
He'll play in line. He'll play off ball.
29:26
He'll play in the slot, out wide. They
29:28
line them up everywhere. And he's like, he's
29:30
effective at all the facets and the positions
29:33
they put him in. You know what I'm
29:35
saying? It's just now, it's like, all right, I'm expecting to
29:37
get the nice little leap from 2022 to 2023. I
29:41
would love to see him with seven, 800 yards, and
29:43
really showcase that full array of
29:45
a skill set, because he's talented. Like I said,
29:48
you think about, because I don't think this, yeah,
29:50
this tight end class wasn't great. You know
29:52
what I mean? Phil Johnson, I think third.
29:55
We have Brock Biles in round one. Yeah, Vince and
29:57
I went in the second. And then they'll do it.
30:00
But the year before, yeah,
30:02
this sounds like this is more
30:04
Sam LaPorter, Dalton Kincaid, Luke Musqueam,
30:06
Michael Mayer. Then I'm trying to
30:08
think the other tight end that
30:10
went to Green Bay. Oh, Tucker
30:12
Kraft. Tucker Kraft, right? Like this
30:14
is my name. That's a name that I
30:17
didn't even think about. But I think Tucker
30:19
Kraft's build and height and the way he
30:21
won wasn't like a dynamic after the catch
30:23
similar to Jake Britney's tool. I think he
30:26
kind of fit into that mold as well.
30:28
I think this tight end, because we're going to have to have a
30:30
discussion about this tight end class and the later date. It's
30:33
shaping up to be one of them ones.
30:35
And I still got to get to Iowa's
30:37
Luke Lachey, who's coming up off of injury,
30:40
who is a really talented young man as
30:42
well. So this is this is turning out
30:44
to be a really good, talented
30:47
side in class. Yeah, I
30:49
agree. And I have Mason Taylor from LSU, right?
30:51
The son of Hall of Fame with Jason Taylor,
30:53
who's been playing since his two freshman years. So
30:55
this should be a big year for him. And
30:58
as far as productivity go, but DP, that wraps
31:00
up another episode, man, of the locked on NFL
31:02
Draft podcast. I want to say shout out to
31:04
our every day is man. Make sure you hit
31:06
that like button. Make sure you comment it. Don't
31:09
forget to subscribe to the YouTube channel at locked
31:11
on NFL Draft. Listen, I am Keith Sanchez. You
31:13
can find me on X at the talent code
31:15
there right there is my guy. I go back
31:18
and forth with every single day, man.
31:20
Mr. Damien Parson, you can find him on
31:22
X at DP underscore NFL. Like we always
31:24
like to say, man, y'all come talk to
31:26
us because we like to talk back. Go
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subscribe and follow the friend on YouTube. Every listen
31:31
to podcast to get the latest episode as soon
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as it is available. Thank you for making locked
31:35
on NFL Draft. Your first listen to date and
31:37
every day shot for being out every day is
31:39
on tomorrow's episode. We're caught. We're getting into some
31:41
comps. We're getting a little bit of break from
31:43
the scouting note, but we're going, hey, what does who does
31:45
Jalen Millrow need to succeed in 20, 20,
31:48
40 NFL to help his draft stock should
31:50
door Sanders Carson Beck. We'll get into all
31:53
of that and more tomorrow. So, so come
31:55
and join the conversation again tomorrow on the
31:57
locked on podcast network. Your team every day.
32:01
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32:03
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32:05
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32:07
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32:09
because in our classrooms, children take
32:11
the lead by asking questions, making
32:13
new discoveries, and embracing the wonder
32:15
of learning. We offer 52 weeks
32:18
of lessons, each customized to your
32:20
child's unique interests. With passionate teachers
32:22
guiding children every step of the
32:25
way, the Goddard School is where
32:27
extraordinary awaits. Visit goddardschool.com to learn
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