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Corey Coleman

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This guy will be out of the league within three years.
 
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The Oi said:
For the record...I hate the Browns, but I like that they took an impact player on the offensive side of the ball.

What other WR's are good picks at 32, if any? Or do you go pass rush and then WR later?
Click to expand...
Michael Thomas wouldn't be a bad pick at all.

There's also several pass rushers that would be a great pick.

Either way.
 
If Gordon can get back......

Wow is Coleman a perfect compliment.
 
The Oi said:
For the record...I hate the Browns, but I like that they took an impact player on the offensive side of the ball.

What other WR's are good picks at 32, if any? Or do you go pass rush and then WR later?
Click to expand...

I think we'll focus on the front 7 first. I say this because I feel like some of the guys left could be top 15 on our board. Then, maybe we'll look to these dudes for WR needs:

image: http://walterfootball.com/college/ColoradoState_logo.gif

ColoradoState_logo.gif
Rashard Higgins*, WR, Colorado State
Height: 6-1. Weight: 196. Arm: 32.25. Hand: 9.75.
40 Time: 4.64.
Projected Round (2015): 4-5.
4/26/16: Higgins totaled 75 catches 1,062 yards and eight touchdowns in 2015. He missed one game because of injuries, but his production was down a lot because of coach Jim McElwain's departure to Florida and quarterback Garrett Grayson's to the NFL.

Higgins has good quickness, route-running and hands. He's a polished receiver, but was extremely thin, and that had teams grading him as an early rounder for Day 3. Higgins gained a lot of weight for the combine, so maybe that was why he ran much slower than expected.

8/10/15: Higgins was one of the most productive wide receivers in the nation in 2014 as he caught 96 passes for 1,750 yards and 17 touchdowns. The sophomore showed excellent hands and route-running. With head coach Jim McElwain in Florida and quarterback Garrett Grayson playing for the New Orleans Saints, Higgins' production is likely to decline as a junior. He had 68 receptions for 837 yards and six scores as a freshman.
Read more at http://walterfootball.com/draft2016WR.php#3XVoCSvIp45peTbu.99

image: http://walterfootball.com/college/Pittsburgh_logo.gif

Pittsburgh_logo.gif
Tyler Boyd*, WR, Pittsburgh
Height: 6-1. Weight: 197. Arm: 32. Hand: 9.75.
40 Time: 4.58.
Projected Round (2016): 2-3.
4/26/16: Some teams like Boyd as a second- or third-round pick who could contribute quickly. He is a quick receiver who generally has good hands and gets separation from defensive backs. Boyd isn't overly fast, big or physical, so that makes him more of a second-day prospect.

In 2015, Boyd totaled 91 receptions for 926 yards and six touchdowns. He had 40 carries for 349 yards, too. Boyd saw tons of extra coverage attention. He was suspended for the 2015 season opener because of a DUI arrest during the offseason.

8/10/15: In 2014, Boyd notched 78 receptions for 1,126 yards and eight touchdowns. The junior has speed to go with his size. He was impressive against good defensive backs last year, including Virginia Tech's tough secondary. Boyd has enough speed to get separation with a burst to rip off yards after the catch. He runs good routes, is very physical, has reliable hands, tracks the bell extremely well, makes acrobatic catches and out-fights defensive backs for 50-50 balls.

In Boyd's first game for the Panthers in 2013, he gave Florida State some problems. That set the tone for him to break a lot of Larry Fitzgerald's freshman records. Boyd caught 85 passes for 1,174 yards with seven touchdowns in 2013. He also ran for a score and returned a punt for a touchdown.
Read more at http://walterfootball.com/draft2016WR.php#3XVoCSvIp45peTbu.99

http://www.nfl.com/combine/profiles/keyarris-garrett?id=2555399
 
If this regime actually went WR and pass rush throughout the draft and restricted OL picks to late in the draft I'd tentatively get on board with them as being on the right track.

I know that my approval is very important to them.
 
Last edited:
The Oi said:
For the record...I hate the Browns, but I like that they took an impact player on the offensive side of the ball.

What other WR's are good picks at 32, if any? Or do you go pass rush and then WR later?
Click to expand...
If Connor Cook plays WR then that it's the route the Browns go. Otherwise I think they go QB.
 
I watched quite a few Baylor games this year. Up front, I don't follow the draft as closely as some on here; but damn, Coleman is outstanding.

Let's be honest, first, we didn't draft Larry Fitzgerald. @Randolphkeys is right, Coleman did not run a lot of routes at Baylor. He'll need to adjust quickly to this, and honestly, he is a smart enough player to figure it out. And he is not a possession receiver.

Watch Coleman after the catch. He reads the field better than any college receiver I've seen in a decade. He has top end speed and is athletic, so he makes some tough catches. This is a receiver that, after one or two years, will be one of a handful of NFL receivers that wins you games. He isn't just a guy that runs down field and makes catches. He makes plays with the ball.

I think, at the absolute worst, Coleman produces at last year's Travis Benjamin this first year. I think we are looking at a pro bowler by his second year, nearly for sure. And after that, as he continues to learn NFL routes, the sky is the limit.

Maybe I'm biased because Coleman is one of 35-40 players I actively followed this year. It is possible. Football is not my best sport. But I really feel like he is going to be special. I love this pick.
 
jking948 said:
I watched quite a few Baylor games this year. Up front, I don't follow the draft as closely as some on here; but damn, Coleman is outstanding.

Let's be honest, first, we didn't draft Larry Fitzgerald. @Randolphkeys is right, Coleman did not run a lot of routes at Baylor. He'll need to adjust quickly to this, and honestly, he is a smart enough player to figure it out. And he is not a possession receiver.

Watch Coleman after the catch. He reads the field better than any college receiver I've seen in a decade. He has top end speed and is athletic, so he makes some tough catches. This is a receiver that, after one or two years, will be one of a handful of NFL receivers that wins you games. He isn't just a guy that runs down field and makes catches. He makes plays with the ball.

I think, at the absolute worst, Coleman produces at last year's Travis Benjamin this first year. I think we are looking at a pro bowler by his second year, nearly for sure. And after that, as he continues to learn NFL routes, the sky is the limit.

Maybe I'm biased because Coleman is one of 35-40 players I actively followed this year. It is possible. Football is not my best sport. But I really feel like he is going to be special. I love this pick.
Click to expand...

Based on this assessment, I think we can say for certain that Coleman will be injured for the season early in season two.
 
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