On The Clock: 2020 RCF NFL Mock Draft

[MGMT]

Gallimore is great value at that slot imo. Well done.

with the 62nd selection in the 2020 COVID-19 NFL RCF Mock Draft,

The Green Bay Packers Select:

Jabari Zuniga; DE, Florida

Green Bay hasn’t generated much of a defensive impression of the past few years nor has it instilled any concern with any opposing defensive coordinators when it comes to adjusting the passing approach due to pass rush. Zunigba needs to establish consistency in order to become a marquee player but he’d explosive and quick.

2020 NFL Draft Scouting Report
Jabari Zuniga, DE, Florida
Career Snapshot
Two-year starter who made 14 tackles (seven for loss) with six sacks, missed six games due to an ankle injury and was limited in several others as a senior in 2019. Made 45 tackles (11 for loss) with 6.5 sacks as a junior. Missed one game in 2017 due to an ankle injury.
Positives

Hard-working defensive lineman who displayed development and the ability to play three downs last season. Fires off the snap with an explosive first step, plays with terrific pad level and possesses a closing burst. Effectively uses his hands to protect himself and get off blocks, possesses solid movement skills and viciously goes after opponents.

Easily changes direction, moves well laterally and gets down the line of scrimmage to make plays. Relentless and finds ways to defeat blocks. Turned in a sensational Combine workout.
Negatives
Lacks great power and size. May be a liability against the run at the next level. Average athlete.

Analysis

Zuniga was a terrific defensive lineman at Florida and offers possibilities as a defensive end in a four-man front who can occasionally kick inside to tackle. He must physically mature and improve his strength at the point of attack, but Zuniga’s approach to the game and fundamentals will help him succeed at the next level.


@camakazee is now on the clock

Tick tick

 

[camakazee]

With the 63rd pick in the 2020 RCF NFL Mock Draft, the Kansas City Chiefs select...

Matt Hennessy, C, Temple



Combine Stats: 5.18 40 time, 30” vertical jump, 110” broad jump, 23 bench reps

Strengths: Hennessy is a tough and determined blocker at center. Solid hands and punch technique.

Weaknesses: Needs to bulk up as he's a bit undersized as a pro. Doesn't have any two-position experience.

Why: Interior offensive line and the center position is an area of need for the Chiefs. By grabbing a solid center like Hennessy, you address an area of need and protect Patrick Mahomes, which will forever be a top priority. His athleticism is also key for the Chiefs' screen game to be able to get out and block.

@CosmoKramer and the Seattle Seahawks are on the clock with the final pick of the 2nd round.

 

[CosmoKramer]

With the 64th pick of the 2020 RCF Mock Draft the Seattle Seahawks select...



Noah Igbinoghene, CB, Auburn


View attachment 3325


HtWt: 5'10'' - 198 lbs.
College: Auburn

My Take:
The Seahawks add a raw corner with tantalizing physical tools for Pete Carroll to hopefully shape into a future starter. The young duo of Shaquil Griffin and Tre Flowers both return after a decent 2019, and Quinton Dunbar comes over from Washington to potentially be the starting nickelback. That leaves Igbinoghene to start off on special teams and continue to hone his craft before a significant role in 2021.

PLAYER BIO:
Igbinoghene (pronounced IG-bin-OG-gah-nee) is the son of two Olympic-caliber track athletes from Nigeria. His mother, Faith, won a bronze medal with the Nigerian 4x100 relay team in 1992 and finished fifth with that team in 1996. His father, Festus, attended Mississippi State and won five SEC titles in the long and triple jumps. Noah was a standout in high school track, breaking the Alabama state record in the triple jump and finishing second in the nation in that event as a senior. He was a top-25 wide receiver recruit nationally and first-team all-state selection as a senior, as well. Igbinoghene began his career at Auburn on offense, playing in all 14 games of the 2017 season at receiver (six receptions, 24 yards, 4.0 average) while serving as the team's primary kick returner (25 returns, 571 yards, 23.8 average). He moved to cornerback for the 2018 season, starting nine of 13 games played (50 tackles, 1.5 for loss, one interception, 11 pass breakups) while continuing to contribute as a kick returner (11 returns, 311 yards, 28.3 average, one touchdown). Igbinoghene competed on the Auburn track squad in 2018, as well, finishing seventh in the long jump at the SEC Indoor Championships. He decided to head to the NFL after his junior campaign, when he started all 13 games (42 tackles, one for loss, seven pass breakups) and brought back one of nine kickoff returns for a score (nine returns, 317 yards, 35.2 average).

OVERVIEW:
Stocky but explosive receiver-turned-cornerback whose play generates both intrigue and concern. He's extremely physical from snap to whistle with the strength to alter route timing from press. He's a good athlete with a plus burst to close. He's naturally aggressive to ambush catch tries. Staying in phase on the vertical plane is a challenge and pattern recognition is surprisingly average. Improvement is likely with more experience and technique, but playing with downfield poise is not guaranteed. He's good in run support and offers early special teams help as he continues to learn his craft.

STRENGTHS:

• Very strong and very physical
• Explosive athleticism
• Tremendously competitive with outstanding practice habits
• Treats press jam like a sparring session
• Repetitive strikes to inside shoulder help grind on the release
• Instant acceleration to open and chase
• Low center of gravity for quicker change of direction
• Shows ability for early recovery in short spaces
• Aggressive challenges diminish receivers' focus at catch point
• Heavy chops through receivers' arms and hands force incompletions
• Good balance and radar as open-field tackler
• Two career kick return touchdowns and gunner talent

WEAKNESSES:

• Very raw with just two years playing the position
• Lacks natural footwork and fluidity in space
• Inconsistent mirroring release and timing up his opening
• Slow to sort what he sees from off coverage
• Eye balance between receiver and quarterback is lacking
• Plays with all power and no finesse
• Below average at staying in phase with the route
• Panic sets in with his back to the ball
• Yellow flags find him when he doesn't find the ball
• Tackles up high and needs to lower his target aim

DRAFT PROJECTION:
Round 2

NFL COMPARISON:
Darqueze Dennard

 

[Singer24]

With the 65th of the 2020 RCF mock draft, The Cincinnati Bengals select.... Michael Pittman Jr, WR USC

My Rationale:
This is a safe pick for the bengals, as I think Pittman has a very high floor. They already have a speedy deep threat in Ross, and this gives them another big bodied physical receiver to help take some of the load off burrow. With Green, Boyd, Ross, and now someone like Pittman Jr, Burrows will have some weapons at his exposal. Plus AJ Green has struggled to stay healthy as of late, and this adds some much needed insurance in the WR room for Cincy.

Overview:

Big, smart and reliable, Pittman falls into the "possession receiver" bin, but has top-notch ball skills that allow him to bully and best cornerbacks down the field. Improving release quickness against press will be an early focal point in an NFL camp, but his frame and physicality should create work space underneath even with close coverage. He lacks the speed and separation quickness teams covet from WR1 candidates, but he comes from NFL bloodlines and plays with a pro demeanor. He should be a productive plug-and-play talent at WR2 early in his career.

Strengths

• Big production jump as go-to target in 2019
• Outstanding size and toughness
• Clears tight coverage underneath with hands and physicality
• In and out of breaks with plus quickness for a big target
• Makes contested catches on all three levels
• Strong hands attack throws away from his frame
• Football smart and can run a full route tree
• Build-up speed to sneak and stack cornerbacks vertically
• Elevated levels of poise and focus tracking deep balls
• Excellent work-back talent to own back-shoulder throws
• Will get after it as run blocker
• Talented on special teams with gunner value

Weaknesses

• Big press corners can delay his departure
• Lacks suddenness to elude and burst past early punch
• Tight man can hitch a ride early in routes
• Takes time to present as target on intermediate crossing routes
• Will always be working with smaller catch windows
• Wasn't guarded by Paulson Adebo (Stanford) or Jaylon Johnson (Utah)

Bengals draft so far:
1(1): Joe Burrow, QB LSU
2(33) Zack Baun, LB Wisconsin
3(65) Michael Pittman Jr, WR USC
@Out of the Rafters at the Q is on the clock!

 

[Out of the Rafters at the Q]

With the 66th selection in the 2020 NFL Draft, the Washington Football Club selects Jordan Love, Quarterback, Utah State.



We're happy to take the third best QB prospect in this draft in the third round. Love checks all the boxes for a low-risk, high reward QB. If Haskins ever gets hurt, or doesn't work out, we have a kid with every physical tool you could ask sitting on the bench and learning, just waiting for his shot in the NFL.

Typically when you see an athletic QB, they either don't have the arm strength, or the accuracy, to go with it. Love has it all. With athletic QB's like Mahomes, Watson, Jackson, and the like dominating the league, we're surprised our guy lasted this long, and felt that we had to snatch him up here before any other team had the oppotunity.


From The Draft Network:
PROS: 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. Does well to follow through and get his legs involved on throws. Love how he hangs in the pocket and keeps his eyes down the field. Willing to test leverage advantages in man coverage and slot throws between zones. Aware of his outlets. Has the arm talent to make any throw. Has some impressive moments of ball placement to all levels.

CONS: Needs to improve his field vision and awareness. Often fails to recognize or completely disregards coverage rotations and it doesn’t have a great enough impact on his decision making. He throws some careless, YOLO balls that need to be reduced. While there is a lot to like about his willingness to be patient and stay in the pocket, his internal clock is often tardy. Can be aggressive vertically to fault. Has to find more consistency with timing and progressions. Has general accuracy with plenty of misfires.

BEST TRAIT - Physical Gifts

WORST TRAIT - Decision Making

RED FLAGS - None

NFL COMP - Colin Kaepernick

Jordan Love isn’t without his warts but he possesses a high-level physical skill set and peaks on tape that reveal the ceiling of a potential dynamic NFL starting quarterback. His arm talent and mobility is perfect for the trends of today’s NFL and there is no limitations to what he can do on the field. The full playbook is open for Love and then some. With that said, he does need to make notable strides in several key areas including decision-making, timing and accuracy to achieve his ceiling. An early investment in Love is a bet on yourself to be able to develop his overall game but his upside is worth the calculated risk.

@Stark and the Detroit Lions are on the clock!

 

[Stark]

Time for a gamble...

With the 67th pick in the 2020 RCF NFL Mock Draft, the Detroit Lions select...

Lucas Niang, OT, TCU

​

Overview
Dancing bear with good agility and a great football IQ. He doesn't carry his weight proportionally and looked heavier/slower in 2019, but he clearly has NFL starting talent. Niang is a scheme-diverse run blocker with athleticism for move blocks and technique/leverage to open running lanes with power. He plays with top-notch awareness and instincts in pass pro, but he's an early opener in his pass sets and I'm not completely sold he can meet edge burners at the top of the rush on a consistent basis. The medicals need to check out on the hip, but he's a help-now right tackle prospect who should be a long-time starter.

Strengths

• Widens and centers into contact
• Hands and hips work in unison as run blocker
• Strikes, leverages and uproots his foes
• Moves well laterally and gains ground in open space
• Physical ability to handle all run-blocking schemes
• Patient to second level but lands with pop
• Uses length to maintain feel on first and second levels
• Will alter slide speed to mirror potential inside counters
• Eyes wide open for twists and blitzes
• Inside arm feels for three-techniques looking to twist
• Drops a sudden anchor to battle speed-to-power
• Athleticism to recover from missteps and odd positioning
• Good showing against Chase Young and Nick Bosa in 2018

Weaknesses

• Body type could be a turn-off for some teams
• Top-heavy weight distribution with skinny calves
• Uneven kick slides and opens up outside hip early
• Punch hands can be inaccurate and lack sharpness
• Needs to maintain slide quickness to the top of the arc
• Inconsistent moving feet to protect his edges
• Loses hand dominance and sustain as base blocker
• Want to see a little more as block finisher
• November surgery for torn hip labrum

NFL Comparison
Tytus Howard

Prospect Grade
6.28

Lions Picks
#3 - Chase Young, DE, tOSU
#35 - D'Andre Swift, RB, UGA
#67 - Lucas Niang, OT, TCU

Need the medicals to check out, but if they do, this is a steal in the third round.

@bronko is on the clock.

 

[bronko]

With the 68th pick of the NFL draft, the NY Jets select Bryce Hall, CB Virginia. Details to follow.

 

[Jordan]

With the 68th pick of the NFL draft, the NY Jets select Bryce Hall, CB Virginia. Details to follow.

Best cover 3 corner in the draft, imo. Great selection.

 

[bronko]

Working my way through the Jets' needs, the 1st 2 rounds have fallen well for me. So, I'll take a bit of a chance on Bryce Hall, cb from Virginia. Some speculate he could have come out in 2019 as a possible 1st rounder. He returned for his senior year and promptly broke a foot and missed the season. Speed is a question, but he's a skilled press corner for a cover 2 defense. Good size, 6-1, 205lbs, if he regains full health he could be a productive cb for now, and possibly transition to free safety over time. Good ball skills, burst, and field presence.

Overview
Angular outside corner who uses instinctive footwork and long arms to close out and challenge a healthy percentage of throws. His backpedal and transitions are more functional than fluid and could be exploited by NFL route-runners and speedsters. His reactive quickness and ball skills fit nicely into zone-based coverages, allowing greater freedom to spy quarterbacks and squeeze short and intermediate throws. He can handle man coverage, but he needs protection over the top. Hall is a future starting cornerback but might garner attention at free safety at some point in his career.
Strengths
Desirable height, weight and length
Press corner uses long arms to maintain feel for the route
Good recognition of short routes
When he starts in route phase, he stays there
Lurker from zone and willing to wait
Quick click-and-close from standstill
Short-stepper with rare gather-and-burst foot quickness in transition
Loads of passes defensed in career
Makes plays on ball over man
Instinctive angles to the throw using his length in the lane
50-50 balls tilted in his favor
Weaknesses
Lost for season with broken ankle that requires medical check
Below average mirroring press release
Delayed acceleration when turning and sprinting from press
May lack long speed to stay in-phase with blazers
Off-man pedal lacks fluidity
Lateral transitions are a little disjointed
Complex routes create separation windows for quarterbacks
Too many dropped interception opportunities
Inconsistent attacking run blocks
Would like to see better wrap and finish as a tackler

 

[smalls1129]

With the 69th pick in the 2020 NFL a virtual Kerry Collins announces that John Simpson G Clemson is the pick for the now half toothed Carolina GM







Player Bio

Simpson was a strong in-state recruit for the Tigers, earning top 200 overall recruit rankings as a Mr. Football finalist his senior year at Fort Dorchester High School. The signing paid off for head coach Dabo Swinney, as Simpson started 29 of a possible 30 games at left guard over his junior and senior seasons (15 in 2018, 14 in 2019). He was named a third-team All-ACC selection in 2018 and a first-team all-conference pick his senior campaign, when he also garnered second-team Associated Press All-American notice for his dominant play. Simpson played in nine games as a reserve lineman his true freshman season but missed time at the end of the year with a foot injury. He played in 12 games as a reserve in 2017 before getting his shot the following year.


Overview
Broad, well-built snowplow of a guard with the traits and power to turn a crease into a full-fledged running lane. Teams looking to add physicality up front will covet Simpson, but keep in mind he was plenty effective with scoop blocks, pulls, second-level climbs and even screen blocking, which shows the big man can move. Tardiness coming out of his stance and issues changing direction in pass protection are concerns that may not be easily fixed and could lead to matchup-based inconsistencies. However, he plays with good technique and has the tools to become an early starter and a good NFL guard.
Strengths

• Very big and very strong
• Prototypical muscle mass and proportional frame for interior lineman
• Core strength and body composure through contact stand out
• Accelerates into first contact, creating heavy thud
• Resets hands and hips to dig out of poorly leveraged positioning
• Always has eyes on linebacker during work-up blocks
• Transitions from first to second blocks with timing and surprising accuracy
• Difficult to bull-rush
• Unlocks hips and anchors down when challenged
• Has length and pop in hands to stymie basic interior rush plans
• Athletic enough to get into space on screen passes

Weaknesses

• Usually one of the last ones out of his stance
• Slow starts allow for head-starts from upfield three-techniques
• Inconsistent bringing feet with him in base blocks
• Plays with occasional lunging when forced to work on the move
• Way too many holding and false start penalties
• Inconsistent angles up to second level
• Wide rush angles challenge his protection range
• Slow to reignite feet for redirection against twists and counters

Analysis is by Lance Zierlein

70. Miami @Jack Brickman is up next

 

[Randolphkeys]

With the 68th pick of the NFL draft, the NY Jets select Bryce Hall, CB Virginia. Details to follow.

First prospect I wrote a post about in the prospects thread from last spring. Great pick, he was my #1 target in the third.

 

[Jack Brickman]

With the 70th pick in the 2020 NFL draft, the Miami Dolphins select...

Clyde Edwards-Helaire, RB, LSU​

If you weren't aware, here's a quick look at the Dolphins' RB room prior to this draft:

It was...less than ideal.

But now, we've got some thunder and lightning up in this bitch. We've already snagged the best RB in the draft in Jonathan Taylor, an old-fashioned bruiser in the mold of Nick Chubb who, like Chubb, has absolutely elite breakaway speed to turn his elusiveness into breakaway runs. Now we add his polar opposite, a quicker than fast satellite back who can run all the routes and still be efficient between the tackles.

Edwards-Helaire is by no means my favorite RB in this draft, and in fact there's still a back on the board I like better, but I just loved the fit here. He's the perfect complement to Taylor, and adds another important piece to the Dolphins offense. I went into this draft with a goal to draft a QB and surround him with talent, and I think I've done that (Austin Jackson, Justin Jefferson, Jalen Hurts, Jonathan Taylor, and now Edwards-Helaire) while also adding two key pieces to the defense (Isaiah Simmons and Clelin Ferrell). I would have preferred to go receiver here, but with Pittman gone a few picks earlier, that's the last of my day two receivers off the board.

Here's his NFL.com scouting report:

Player Bio:
Over the past 15 years, LSU has had a nice run of pro-caliber backs: Domanick Davis (who later changed his last name to Williams), Joseph Addai, Stevan Ridley, Spencer Ware, Alfred Blue, Jeremy Hill, Leonard Fournette and Derrius Guice. Edwards-Helaire (pronounced EE-lair) is next in line after a strong 2019 season where he garnered All-SEC honors (first-team as a running back, second-team as a returner). "CEH" rushed for 1,415 yards and 16 touchdowns on 215 carries (6.6 per) as a junior, starting 14 of 15 games played on the team's journey to an undefeated national championship season. The 2019 Paul Hornung Award finalist showed his all-purpose chops as a receiver (55 receptions, 453 yards, 8.2 average, touchdown) and kick returner (10 returns, 214 yards, 21.4 average). He led the Tigers in all-purpose yards in 2018 (146 carries, 658 yards, 4.5 ypc, seven touchdowns; 11 receptions, 96 yards, 8.7 average; 17 returns, 416 yards, 24.5 average). Coaches used him as a reserve back (nine carries, 31 yards, 3.4 ypc; three receptions, 46 yards, 15.3 average) and on special teams (13 kick returns, 427 yards, 32.8 average) as a true freshman. Edwards-Helaire was a four-star recruit at Catholic High School in Baton Rouge when signing on with the hometown team.

Overview:
Compact, sudden back who runs low to the ground with power and balance to break tackles and the agility to bob, weave and shake them in tight quarters. Edwards-Helaire runs with instinctive eyes and quick-cut foot speed. He doesn't really have tells or tendencies and can alter the rush track when needed, which makes him so unpredictable for defenses. While he can create for himself, he's better off working inside-out as NFL linebackers might be able to outflank him on pure outside runs. He has pop behind his pads but lacks short-yardage size. He has the talent to become a good, three-down back in time, but needs to improve in pass protection.

Strengths:

• Ball security is outstanding
• Runs low to the ground with superb bend and balance
• 36 percent of his carries were for first downs or touchdowns in 2019
• Can cut-and-go without stopping anywhere on field
• Quick gather and cut agility laterally or on downhill flow
• Has spin move, elongated jump cut, and sudden double cut in his bag
• Makes tacklers miss in a phone booth
• Instinctive eyes and feet make him unpredictable
• Alters run tempo at times to con flowing linebackers
• Squares pads and falls forward to finish
• Has instant access to burst and sharp one-cut angles
• Runs crisp routes out of backfield
• YAC are automatic
• Kick returner for three years

Weaknesses:

• Quick but doesn't have speed to house longer runs
• RPOs made linebackers more tentative early in run
• Smaller back as interior runner
• Average power near goal line or on short yardage
• Pure speed to the corner is just average
• Shorter arms with limited catch radius
• Needs to crank up commitment level in pass sets

---


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@Out of the Rafters at the Q is on the clock.

 

[Out of the Rafters at the Q]

With the 71st pick in the 2020 NFL Draft, Washington FC selects Netane Muti, Guard, Fresno State.




With this selection, the Redskins improve again on the offensive line. With Jones/Schweitzer/Roullier/Scherff/Moses, our offensive line already looks solid enough to protect our QB and open up holes in the running game. This, however, allows us to gamble on the most talented interior offensive lineman in the draft, who just so happens to have had some injury issues, and needs to be coached up a bit at the next level.

The dude's an absolute monster, and would be ready to play week 1 for most teams in the NFL. Here's one breakdown:


Bottom Line on Netane Muti
If he’s healthy, Netane Muti is a first-round talent and has a chance to develop into one of the five or 10 best guards in the league. At 6’-3” and 315 pounds, Muti has the ideal height and weight to play in the NFL. Having the size is one thing, but Muti knows how to use it. The Fresno State product is a dominant force in the run game capable of matching up against any defender and completely leveling them. He never has his arms pushed away once engaged, plays through the whistle, and does everything you’d like when healthy. He’s just as good in the pass game, although he’s admittedly not quite as flashy. Ultimately, he’ll be a starter for as long as he’s healthy.

Of course, the health ailments are serious red flags. After staying healthy throughout his freshman year, Muti suffered a ruptured Achilles injury in 201, forcing him to miss the vast majority of the season. His injury woes continued in 2019 when he suffered a season-ending shoulder injury after 234 snaps. There are some other things to nitpick, but the injuries are the only serious issues of note. If these injuries are chronic, then he’ll be one of the bigger “what if” cases in recent memory. If it’s nothing but bad luck, then he’ll be an absolute steal for whatever team rolls the dice.

 

[Randolphkeys]

Arizona Cardinals have been awarded:

Prince Tega Wanogho
OT Auburn
6'5 307

Despite drafting Wills in the first round, the Cardinals had among the worst offensive lines in the NFL. Wanogho is a project who can someday use his amazing physical gifts to secure a place on the left side.

From The Draft Network:

• Run Blocking - Best moments on tape come when he can take advantage of angles and executing zone concepts. Struggles to get everything working together (hands/hips/legs) to generate movement as a drive blocker. Has to become more deliberate about unlocking his hips, fitting his hands and keeping his feet engaged to stay square.
  Pass Blocking - Has all of the tools in terms of length and mobility to be outstanding but has to make technical improvements. Inconsistent reaching set points and he’s guilty of dropping his outside foot and opening the rush angle. Base tends to narrow and he can get top heavy in his sets, leading to a lack of body control. Growth is needed but the tools are obvious.
  Blocking in Space - Fluid and easy mover in space. Auburn moves him around the formation, even having him lined up in bunch sets on occasion to get him out on the perimeter. Has good reach and range overall. Strong candidate for longer pulls.
  Power - Needs to get stronger and learn how to roll his hips into contact. Too many stalemates when he needs to widen gaps. Guilty of getting squeezed down and stood up by linebackers on the second level.
  IQ - The Auburn offense relies on timing components with so many of its concepts and Tega Wanogho is generally on schedule. Like how he varies his strikes in pass pro. Need for technical improvements to utilize his physical gifts more consistently is needed.
  Feet - Has the foot speed needed to survive at left tackle but footwork and pass sets are still a work in progress. Can get lazy with his feet and they can lag behind his upper half. Has to be more deliberate about setting and maintaining a firm base.
  Hands - Love how he varies his strikes in pass protection but has to become more intentional about getting his hands fit in the run game. Grip strength is soft. Can be tardy with his hands in pass pro and allow rushers to work into his frame, robbing him of length.
  Balance - Easy mover but not a smooth operator when engaged. Has a bad tendency of narrowing his base and getting top heavy which leads to folding at the waste. Contact balance is below average and he needs to improve his core strength.
  Versatility - Fits best as a tackle in a zone run scheme. Not a strong candidate for a move inside to guard or at tackling in a gap/power scheme. Has upside as a run and pass blocker but shoring up his technique and getting stronger is a must.
  BEST TRAIT - Length/Mobility
  WORST TRAIT - Technique/Play Strength
  RED FLAGS - None
  NFL COMP - TJ Clemmings
  Tega Wanogho is a toolsy prospect that is still new to playing football and that becomes apparent when studying his tape. While he has an ideal frame to develop, long arms and excellent functional athleticism, his technique and application of his physical gifts are very much a work in progress. Tega Wanogho has an exciting ceiling to reach should he develop and his tools make him an intriguing option. With that said, patience could be required and he profiles more as an eventual starter at tackler, ideally in a zone blocking run scheme.

Jacksonville Jaguars and @G00seY3 is on the clock

 

[Out of the Rafters at the Q]

(If any picks are available in the third round, Washington Football Club is willing to buy)