Every year, some drafts of prospects outside the top level end up making waves and have a greater impact than expected.
Before we reach after rear glasses glasses, we have identified three offensive opportunities you want your team to be prepared at this time next year.
OT Marcus Mbow, Purdue
MBOW is an excellent athlete with liquid movement and agility and has quick feet that allows for great reflection in the passport protection. He is a smart line leader and also provides potential positional versatility with a career start on both guard and tackle.
His pro comparison is Charger’s tackle Rashawn Slater, a first rounder from northwestern known for fantastic mobility and athletics. MBOW is a perfect tackle for teams that use many zone -controlled concepts and takes deep shotgun waste consistently. Like Slater, MBOW lacks the perfect height, weight and length for an offensive tackle but compensates for it with technology, athletics and functional strength.
Wr Jayden Higgins, Iowa State
Higgins is not a stranger to overlook. He was under -recruited and landed in eastern Kentucky after receiving only FCS offers. He had two 1000-Yard seasons at Eku, then took 87 passes for 1,183 meters and nine touchdowns in his final season in Iowa State.
He is big and tall, but he does more than specialize in being a contested catch. He can climb the steps and is a good LEPER, as well as being very physical throughout the route. He gets separation through rapid rotten offenses – especially suddenly right at the rotten strain – by beating the defensive back balance and giving him time to come in front of the ball.
Higgins is a strong player who loves to fight through coverage and is creative when it comes to leverage. He runs good routes at all levels in the field; There is no gray area where he cannot separate. He captures most balls that are thrown at him, has exceptional ball tracking ability and makes impressive adjustments.
RB Dylan Sampson, Tennessee
As a ball carrier-not a recipient, where he needs more work-there are some Tiki Barber vibes when he scouts Sampson’s development in his current form. Sampson spent his first two years with the volunteers in a rotation role. Although concerns about his size and lack of suitable gaming production are likely to keep him away from the top 50, his ability to be a home hits with the ball in his hands should not be overlooked.
He is a simple relocation that coasts at maximum speed as he rolls downwards. He is also a conscious blocker who will not be dazzled with pressure. His spin movement was shown several times against Oklahoma, and defenders could not figure it out. His verified track speed is also clear in the field.
