So you agree that BJ Jennings and Dee Wiggins are NFL draft picks? They're not even college starters.The only one that’s wrong is Zion. Not sure the outrage.
Whoever the jets pick is trash cause the organization is so toxic they don't know wtf they are doing. The head of the snake is poisonous and it trickles down to the whole team. Jets are ancient and I won't be surprised if Darnold balls in Carolina.I hope that guy is running the war room for the Jets.
Nah I don't think those guys will get drafted no way. They will sign in free agency imoSo you agree that BJ Jennings and Dee Wiggins are NFL draft picks? They're not even college starters.
Agree with all your bolded stuff, but I need to see more from Zion before I call him anything more than a day 3 pick. Maybe he shows it this year. If not, he would be better served returning next year, adding strength and learning more technique.ACC 2022 NFL Draft prospects and scouting reports
Tony Pauline continues his annual Preseason Summer Scouting series with scouting reports on the 2022 NFL Draft prospects from the ACC.www.profootballnetwork.com
Miami Hurricanes Draft Prospects
Like interstate and conference rival Florida State, there was a time when the Miami Hurricanes placed five and sometimes six players in the first round of the draft. While the school did have two players drafted in the top 32 picks last year, my board for 2022 is littered with Day 3 selections.
Bubba Bolden, S | Grade: 3.58 | Projected Round: 4th
Safety Bubba Bolden sits atop the Hurricane prospects, as he’s a tough, instinctive defender who violently stuffs the run while showing solid skill in coverage. Bolden doesn’t have mental lapses on the field and gets the most from his ability.
Speed is a concern and could push the senior out of Day 2 of the draft. Bolden lacks both closing and recovery speed, limiting his appeal and the number of schemes he can play in.
Bradley Jennings Jr., LB | Grade: 3.47 | Projected Round: 5th
Junior linebacker Bradley Jennings Jr. flashed a lot of skill last season, as he’s a sideline-to-sideline defender who can play on all three downs.
Will Mallory, TE | Grade: 3.43 | Projected Round: 5th
Will Mallory is a nice-sized, pass-catching tight end who can be called upon to block on running downs. Like Bolden, he’s a one-gear player who lacks the deep burst.
Charleston Rambo, WR | Grade: 3.41 | Projected Round: 5th
I’m higher than most on receiver Charleston Rambo — an Oklahoma transfer — as he looked like a legitimate top-100 pick in 2019.
Dee Wiggins, WR | Grade: 3.29 | Projected Round: 7th
Dee Wiggins offers terrific size and above-average speed at the same position, but he must elevate his game. I once called Wiggins the next great receiver from Miami and still believe he has that potential. Still, he has yet to meet expectations.
Zion Nelson, OT | Grade: 3.4 | Projected Round: 5th
Coming off the 2019 film, offensive tackle Zion Nelson really excited me with his play. And while he still excites some scouts who’ve graded him as a second-round prospect, I was not impressed with his play last year.
Nelson is a large, quasi-athletic tackle who controls opponents at the point — when he wants to. In 2020, I saw a non-aggressive blocker who fumbled around the field and fell off blocks more than he buried opponents. Nelson has tremendous upside, and I hope the light goes on soon.
Tyrique Stevenson, DB | Grade: 3.53 | Projected Round: 4th
Defensive back Tyrique Stevenson made the curious decision to transfer from Georgia to Miami at the end of last season. In watching the Georgia film of 2020, you could not help but notice Stevenson making plays all over the field, against the run and pass.
The position he plays at the next level is a bit of a question mark. Stevenson is listed as a cornerback on the Hurricanes’ depth chart but graded as a safety on my board. Regardless, he’s an explosive defensive back with great upside and a prospect who will rise up draft boards as he improves his game.
...
Probably the worst series of scouting report blurbs I've ever seen.
Also, I thought Pauline was your guy?ACC 2022 NFL Draft prospects and scouting reports
Tony Pauline continues his annual Preseason Summer Scouting series with scouting reports on the 2022 NFL Draft prospects from the ACC.www.profootballnetwork.com
Miami Hurricanes Draft Prospects
Like interstate and conference rival Florida State, there was a time when the Miami Hurricanes placed five and sometimes six players in the first round of the draft. While the school did have two players drafted in the top 32 picks last year, my board for 2022 is littered with Day 3 selections.
Bubba Bolden, S | Grade: 3.58 | Projected Round: 4th
Safety Bubba Bolden sits atop the Hurricane prospects, as he’s a tough, instinctive defender who violently stuffs the run while showing solid skill in coverage. Bolden doesn’t have mental lapses on the field and gets the most from his ability.
Speed is a concern and could push the senior out of Day 2 of the draft. Bolden lacks both closing and recovery speed, limiting his appeal and the number of schemes he can play in.
Bradley Jennings Jr., LB | Grade: 3.47 | Projected Round: 5th
Junior linebacker Bradley Jennings Jr. flashed a lot of skill last season, as he’s a sideline-to-sideline defender who can play on all three downs.
Will Mallory, TE | Grade: 3.43 | Projected Round: 5th
Will Mallory is a nice-sized, pass-catching tight end who can be called upon to block on running downs. Like Bolden, he’s a one-gear player who lacks the deep burst.
Charleston Rambo, WR | Grade: 3.41 | Projected Round: 5th
I’m higher than most on receiver Charleston Rambo — an Oklahoma transfer — as he looked like a legitimate top-100 pick in 2019.
Dee Wiggins, WR | Grade: 3.29 | Projected Round: 7th
Dee Wiggins offers terrific size and above-average speed at the same position, but he must elevate his game. I once called Wiggins the next great receiver from Miami and still believe he has that potential. Still, he has yet to meet expectations.
Zion Nelson, OT | Grade: 3.4 | Projected Round: 5th
Coming off the 2019 film, offensive tackle Zion Nelson really excited me with his play. And while he still excites some scouts who’ve graded him as a second-round prospect, I was not impressed with his play last year.
Nelson is a large, quasi-athletic tackle who controls opponents at the point — when he wants to. In 2020, I saw a non-aggressive blocker who fumbled around the field and fell off blocks more than he buried opponents. Nelson has tremendous upside, and I hope the light goes on soon.
Tyrique Stevenson, DB | Grade: 3.53 | Projected Round: 4th
Defensive back Tyrique Stevenson made the curious decision to transfer from Georgia to Miami at the end of last season. In watching the Georgia film of 2020, you could not help but notice Stevenson making plays all over the field, against the run and pass.
The position he plays at the next level is a bit of a question mark. Stevenson is listed as a cornerback on the Hurricanes’ depth chart but graded as a safety on my board. Regardless, he’s an explosive defensive back with great upside and a prospect who will rise up draft boards as he improves his game.
...
Probably the worst series of scouting report blurbs I've ever seen.
Mallory and Stevenson haven’t done a thing.That's fuqin terrible. Mallory and Stevenson and Nelson will be way higher.
You really can say anything on the internetACC 2022 NFL Draft prospects and scouting reports
Tony Pauline continues his annual Preseason Summer Scouting series with scouting reports on the 2022 NFL Draft prospects from the ACC.www.profootballnetwork.com
Miami Hurricanes Draft Prospects
Like interstate and conference rival Florida State, there was a time when the Miami Hurricanes placed five and sometimes six players in the first round of the draft. While the school did have two players drafted in the top 32 picks last year, my board for 2022 is littered with Day 3 selections.
Bubba Bolden, S | Grade: 3.58 | Projected Round: 4th
Safety Bubba Bolden sits atop the Hurricane prospects, as he’s a tough, instinctive defender who violently stuffs the run while showing solid skill in coverage. Bolden doesn’t have mental lapses on the field and gets the most from his ability.
Speed is a concern and could push the senior out of Day 2 of the draft. Bolden lacks both closing and recovery speed, limiting his appeal and the number of schemes he can play in.
Bradley Jennings Jr., LB | Grade: 3.47 | Projected Round: 5th
Junior linebacker Bradley Jennings Jr. flashed a lot of skill last season, as he’s a sideline-to-sideline defender who can play on all three downs.
Will Mallory, TE | Grade: 3.43 | Projected Round: 5th
Will Mallory is a nice-sized, pass-catching tight end who can be called upon to block on running downs. Like Bolden, he’s a one-gear player who lacks the deep burst.
Charleston Rambo, WR | Grade: 3.41 | Projected Round: 5th
I’m higher than most on receiver Charleston Rambo — an Oklahoma transfer — as he looked like a legitimate top-100 pick in 2019.
Dee Wiggins, WR | Grade: 3.29 | Projected Round: 7th
Dee Wiggins offers terrific size and above-average speed at the same position, but he must elevate his game. I once called Wiggins the next great receiver from Miami and still believe he has that potential. Still, he has yet to meet expectations.
Zion Nelson, OT | Grade: 3.4 | Projected Round: 5th
Coming off the 2019 film, offensive tackle Zion Nelson really excited me with his play. And while he still excites some scouts who’ve graded him as a second-round prospect, I was not impressed with his play last year.
Nelson is a large, quasi-athletic tackle who controls opponents at the point — when he wants to. In 2020, I saw a non-aggressive blocker who fumbled around the field and fell off blocks more than he buried opponents. Nelson has tremendous upside, and I hope the light goes on soon.
Tyrique Stevenson, DB | Grade: 3.53 | Projected Round: 4th
Defensive back Tyrique Stevenson made the curious decision to transfer from Georgia to Miami at the end of last season. In watching the Georgia film of 2020, you could not help but notice Stevenson making plays all over the field, against the run and pass.
The position he plays at the next level is a bit of a question mark. Stevenson is listed as a cornerback on the Hurricanes’ depth chart but graded as a safety on my board. Regardless, he’s an explosive defensive back with great upside and a prospect who will rise up draft boards as he improves his game.
...
Probably the worst series of scouting report blurbs I've ever seen.
Yea i don't know what everyone is upset about other than i would think Nelson goes higher. The rest are ok players. Mallory CAN turn into something, but he hasn't done much yet.Wiggins and Jennings are head-scratchers but the rest is not far off imo
For intel yes. He'll say things sooner than the major reporters who are more cautious with rumors. Not for draft evaluations.Also, I thought Pauline was your guy?
I'm going based of there potential when they test they will shootup the boards. There are guys like Mack at Buffalo University whatever tf it's called that shoot up with testing. Sometimes your on bad teams and can't carry the load. Guys that will test and do well will get noticed period. Stevenson and Mallory should have very good NFL combines. Well IMOMallory and Stevenson haven’t done a thing.
Nelson was okay in the ACC. Did he even make an all-ACC 3rd team? (Maybe he did, checked real quick while waiting for my haircut and didn’t see it on the UM Zion page.)
This stuff goes on here every year. You can count on your fingers how many day 1/2 picks we’ve had in like the last ~7 years.
Do they all have the talent to take the next step? Sure. But so have plenty of others who have either flamed out or declared early only to not get drafted.
At some point, CIS needs to realize this. What’s funny is how CIS bangs on the players for declaring and not realizing this (usually only after the draft, armchair QB style).