ESPN NFL Draft analyst Mel Kiper was asked his thoughts on former Florida linebacker Jarrad Davis. "He's NFL ready. Jarrad Davis is a heck of a football player," Mel Kiper said. "I think people now after he worked out and he ran under 4.6 (in the 40-yard dash) at 240 pounds and verticaled 38.5 inches, that's enough right there for a guy." Davis is known for work ethic. "This guy's resilient, he's got a great attitude, great character, he's versatile. He's a guaranteed first-round pick. Thought that all along, but then the injury you thought maybe could be a factor. But the workouts solidified him. The tape, the workouts, the character, he's going in the first round said Mel Kiper. Kiper also told us where he thinks Davis will in the 2017
Vernon Adams, the fall-through-the-crack QB form Eastern Washington, who is making quite a name for himself in the his collage day view. Vernon Adams has transferred form the collage of Eastern Washington to Oregon He has had a big impact on Oregon’s offence. And he is living the dream. The hardest part of Vernon’s adjustment would be the play book. Oregon fans and team member know how fast he is and how willing he is to hanging in the pocket under pressure to deliver the ball and not flinch. Adams was the star of the biggest recruiting battles of the winter. But in high school he was a no star recruiter he could get any major program collage to look at him. The community collage didn’t want him. Dean Harrington, who
He has size, speed, and hands of an elite receiver. During his time at Ohio State he proved to be a reliable target in crunch time situations. His biggest strengths are his incredible speed off of the line of scrimmage, rate of acceleration, ability to catch the ball in traffic, and out-jump opposing defensive backs.
In his Junior year, 2012, he was capable of being named the St. Louis Post-Dispatch offensive player of the year after rushing for an impressive 1,802 yards and thirty four touchdowns and receiving twenty passes for 401 yards and scoring six times. While he was a Senior, 2013, he had 3,061 all-purpose yards and fifty total touchdowns, in those fifty touchdowns, he managed to get, 2,155 rushing yards and forty rushing touchdowns. He led the football team to three straight title games, but sadly could not manage to lead his team to victory in any of the games.
Adrian Peterson is the number 1 pick for fantasy football. Most people say Adrian Peterson is the top running back and the top pick for fantasy football. He has been in 6 Pro Bowls, and he rushed for 2,097 yards witch is the second highest ever. The fantasy football users like him because he scores at least 10 touchdowns every season. Last year he was suspended because of a child abuse charge. People think that his time off was good. On the other hand, some fantasy users think it will make him rusty. He is also getting old at thirty years. Not all experts think Adrian Peterson is a number one pick. Some think that Le’Veon bell, Eddy Lacy, or Jamaal Charles will be.
He racked up collegiate sack records during his 4 years in campus. He was drafted by the New York Giants during the second round pick in the NFL Draft of 1993. He initially played only 9 games due to injuries. He even missed the 2 playoff games. He had a breakout year in 1997.
JJ Watt never slacks in practice according to the coaches and players. He has a mission to be the best football player ever. No matter what JJ never takes a day off even if he is hurt he will do something to improve. JJ Watt lives by dream big work hard which he shows when he plays football.JJ Watt has been playing defensive end for the Houston Texans but he has worked so hard that he has been able to play offencive tight end for his team and has even scored many touchdowns that has helped his team in many tight situations.I believe this is a man who has worked so hard for his team and it has shown
These are for rushing and receiving. He had 1,016 rushing yards in his Junior year. He averaged 5.9 yards per rush. Then his rookie year after being drafted with the Falcons, he had 248 yards with only 65 attempts. In these he had some incredible breakout plays. Then in 2015 he had 1,056 yards off of 265 attempts. After that, in 2016, he had 1,079 yards in total. In all three years he has only fumbled the ball 5 times out of 557 attempts. His average yards per attempt is 4.3 rushing. These stats are impressive as is, but they just keep getting better.
He played his college ball at Michigan State University where he was consider a solid if not great wide-receiver and kick return man. In fact, it was his kick returning abilities that caught the eye of several scouts around the NFL. When his career with the Spartans was completed, he entered the 2012 NFL draft.
Wilson stands out on and off the field by preparing and being as ready as he can before game day. Wilson is incredibly focused and will spend hours and hours studying film that will help him better understand his opponent and how he can move better on the field. By taking the time to prepare, Russell Wilson is ready to handle anything that comes his way on the field. Wilson focuses on the little details, which helps him improve his game and skills.
Justin James Watt is the best defensive player and the best all around player currently active in the NFL. His defensive prowess is known throughout the league and quarterbacks and running backs alike cringe every time they hear his name. He has set many records and received countless rewards in just four seasons in the NFL. J.J.'s physical assets, impact on his team, and personal achievements put him in his own class as the NFL's best football player.
Michael Bennett has a reputation for outspoken views on NFL contemporaries. Those opinions are known to skew negative (See: Jay Cutler is "the worst quarterback in the NFL."). Which makes his adoration of former Texas A&M teammate Ryan Tannehill, only one of the most polarizing quarterbacks in football, all the more surprising. "Tannehill was the best athlete at our school," Bennett said, according to ESPN.com. "Better than Von (Miller). Better than me. My brother (Patriots tight end Martellus Bennett) would argue that, but Tannehill was one of the best athletes I've even seen. He ran a 4.4. He could do every type of dunk. He was just cool. He was just a smooth, cool guy.
Bonner has great speed and athleticism, the only reason I don’t have him as an automatic is he’s size. He appears smaller than 6’0” in person and most likely won’t be able to play on the outside at the NFL level. Bonner is a terrific college receiver with the ability to lineup anywhere on the field. He has great COD and it shows it his routes and he gets out of he’s routes quickly and gets open for he’s quarterback. Bonner has above average hands and has the ability to get yards after the catch with his athleticism.
J.J. Watt is skilled at what he does, maybe even the best. He is an aged NFL player; however, he has several more years to develop. Watt made it to the NFL, worked and trained hard every day, and is one of the best and still stays humble. He might make his way to the Hall of Fame. J. J. Watt is an amazing role model for what I want to strive to
In an era of throwing the football it is amazing what Peterson has done. He entered the league in 2007, right around the time the league was transitioning toward a running back by commite type approach. But, Peterson remained a bell cow type of back, taking the bulk of the carries, playing well over 75 percent of his teams offensive snaps.
"No, I don't [think he's ready]. He's 21 years old. That's a big load for anybody to take on, But he's shown that he's competitive. He's shown that he's competitive. He's shown that he's got a sense of desire to win, etc. So we're really pleased with how he's developed. I think he had some concern this year about physicality, not being able to stand up to all the games physically with his Achilles tendon, back,