Speaker 1: So let's do some NFL draft.
Speaker 2: One of our favorites Pro Football Focus, Trevor Sikima on
Speaker 2: a Wednesday afternoon.
Speaker 3: Trevor, how you doing, man, Guys, I'm doing great. Appreciate
Speaker 3: you having me back on the show.
Speaker 1: Appreciate the time.
Speaker 2: So have you been able to get some sleep after
Speaker 2: what I'm sure was a chaotic week or so for
Speaker 2: you over at PFF.
Speaker 3: You know, not quite yet. It's funny a lot of
Speaker 3: people go, oh, the draft is over for you, so
Speaker 3: like now you get a break. No, that's not exactly
Speaker 3: how it works, because now people want to hear what
Speaker 3: I think about what actually happened in the draft. So
Speaker 3: we'll save the sleep for next week in the week after,
Speaker 3: but for now, we got to analyze these draft clads.
Speaker 2: That a guy, Well, we appreciate you joining us because
Speaker 2: I do want to get your thoughts on what happened,
Speaker 2: and of course I will not bury the lead, Trevor.
Speaker 2: And you know, shad Or Sanders is a player that
Speaker 2: we've seen play a lot around here as we're the
Speaker 2: home of the Youthes formerly Pac twelve and then obviously
Speaker 2: Big twelve Conference mates with Colorado, and so look, it's
Speaker 2: interesting to hear people break this down after the fact.
Speaker 2: Some of the same people who last week claimed that
Speaker 2: they thought he would be a first round picker now
Speaker 2: claiming they're not surprised that he was not. Here's my question,
Speaker 2: what was your expectation leading into the draft as far
Speaker 2: as where he would go and what are your thoughts
Speaker 2: about the slide all the way to the fifth round.
Speaker 3: So I go back to my thoughts right after the
Speaker 3: combine when we were in Indianapolis, and the Combine is
Speaker 3: great for a lot of things. Obviously we'd love to
Speaker 3: oo and ah the forty times in the vertical jumps
Speaker 3: and all that good stuff. But what the Combine is
Speaker 3: really there for for me is it's information gathering. I
Speaker 3: get to talk to a lot of people that I
Speaker 3: know around the country and people that cover teams very
Speaker 3: very closely. And my main takeaway when I came out
Speaker 3: of the combine is I couldn't really find anybody or
Speaker 3: any source that confidently talked about shod Or Sanders as
Speaker 3: a first round quarterback. Now that's not to say that
Speaker 3: I didn't predict him as a first rounder. In my
Speaker 3: final mock, I had him at number twenty one to
Speaker 3: the Steelers. But at the end of the day, I'm
Speaker 3: not super surprised that he wasn't a first rounder because
Speaker 3: that's exactly the sentiment that I got in Indianapolis, and
Speaker 3: it was the opposite with cam Ward. When I asked
Speaker 3: people about cam Ward, all I could hear was, oh
Speaker 3: my gosh, this team loves cam Ward. They'd love the
Speaker 3: trades to get him. I don't think the Titans are
Speaker 3: going to pass on him. But I didn't really hear
Speaker 3: that kind of stuff for shoe door standards, I didn't
Speaker 3: really hear that kind of love. And I think that,
Speaker 3: you know, the way that Shodor was or you know,
Speaker 3: more appropriately, was not drafted, was a reminder that the
Speaker 3: league doesn't draft quarterbacks off of need as much as
Speaker 3: we think they do. Now. Obviously there are times when
Speaker 3: that is the case, but often these teams know that
Speaker 3: when you invest in a quarterback, you're investing in a lot.
Speaker 3: Yet you want to take swings at it if you
Speaker 3: don't have a franchise quarterback on the team. But these
Speaker 3: organizations have to love the guys like they've got to
Speaker 3: be able to think that there is a legitimate future
Speaker 3: for them to be an all pro and to be
Speaker 3: somebody that can really save their team, especially as a
Speaker 3: first round pick. I'll put on top of that, I
Speaker 3: have always had a second to third round grade on
Speaker 3: Shudre Sanders. That's what I thought of him when I
Speaker 3: watched the film, and his physical talents and the arm
Speaker 3: strength and everything like that. But I am floored that
Speaker 3: he lasted until the fifth round. So we can sit
Speaker 3: here and say that, oh, okay, Like I understand why
Speaker 3: he wasn't a first round pick, because I do, but
Speaker 3: for him to go in the fifth round, that's something
Speaker 3: else entirely. That's the league, you know, not believing in
Speaker 3: who you can become as a quarterback in this league,
Speaker 3: whether that's physical talents, whether that's the interview portion of it,
Speaker 3: whether it's the work ethic whatever, that is something that
Speaker 3: I was shocked about with you door.
Speaker 2: So now that we have had a couple of days
Speaker 2: to digest this, Trevor, because as you know, the takes
Speaker 2: are widespread, so on the scope of being as reductive
Speaker 2: as possible and simply saying, NFL talent evaluators did not
Speaker 2: evaluate him as high as we thought on one net
Speaker 2: of the spectrum all the way to the other, which
Speaker 2: is sandbagging interviews, the circus follows him around.
Speaker 1: They don't want to deal with the chaos.
Speaker 2: What have you landed on as exactly why he fell
Speaker 2: as far as he did.
Speaker 3: I think it is actually a little bit more of
Speaker 3: the latter there. And you know, when you're a quarterback
Speaker 3: that NFL teams believe can be truly franchise caliber, like
Speaker 3: when you have the overall talent, like the arm talent,
Speaker 3: the mobility, it's just the production everything when you check
Speaker 3: all the boxes. NFL teams are certainly willing to take
Speaker 3: a chance on you because of what you be for
Speaker 3: their franchise. But I think that it was a combination
Speaker 3: of the fact that most teams in the league didn't
Speaker 3: view him as a first round caliber talent, and then
Speaker 3: when you thought of that, well, okay, now we're drafting
Speaker 3: him outside of the first round. Now we've got to
Speaker 3: think about, okay, well, what if this guy ends up
Speaker 3: being our backup? What if he's in a quarterback competition.
Speaker 3: What if he gets in a quarterback competition with somebody,
Speaker 3: we give the job to the other guy. Let's say
Speaker 3: he beats him Mountain training camp, and then the second
Speaker 3: that the other guy that we chose throws a bad pass,
Speaker 3: the fan base is going to be all over us,
Speaker 3: make it like telling us that we should start Shador,
Speaker 3: and then there's all sorts of questions and all that.
Speaker 3: So I think it is a little bit of a
Speaker 3: combination of all of those things. But I'll tell you
Speaker 3: that that last part that you mentioned, the media circus
Speaker 3: that will be around him, the attention that he's gonna bring,
Speaker 3: And I feel bad for Shador in a little bit because, yeah, okay,
Speaker 3: part of its just the lifestyle and being Dion's kid,
Speaker 3: and that's just what comes with it. But some of
Speaker 3: that is not necessarily chosen on him. He could sit
Speaker 3: here and be like, no, like, I don't care about
Speaker 3: the cameras. I don't want to care about the cameras.
Speaker 3: I'm just here to play football. But unfortunately that reality
Speaker 3: does not exist for him. Even if he were to
Speaker 3: sit here and say that out loud, that's no longer
Speaker 3: an option. And the reality of it is is that
Speaker 3: wherever he was going to go, you know, speaking of
Speaker 3: him being in Cleveland now, it's going to be the
Speaker 3: talk of the offseason. It's going to be the talking
Speaker 3: training camp, it's gonna be the talk of his entire
Speaker 3: rookie year, whether he's a starter or not. And I
Speaker 3: think that NFL teams just hate dealing with that with
Speaker 3: a backup potent, with a potentially backup quarterback or QB
Speaker 3: two on the roster.
Speaker 1: One more thing here.
Speaker 2: I'm sure you're just so sick of dealing with these
Speaker 2: questions every day you do these hits. But I just wonder, Trevor,
Speaker 2: do you think his dad did him a bit of
Speaker 2: a disservice? You know, Dion was a little bit front
Speaker 2: facing initially about you know, maybe we'll get involved about
Speaker 2: where he plays, and even alluding to an Eli Manning
Speaker 2: type situation. And look, a lot of people have said, well,
Speaker 2: Dion used to sandbag interviews, so.
Speaker 1: If she did it like, it's different.
Speaker 2: Dion's the best cornerback, one of the that we've ever
Speaker 2: seen play like, They're just different talents, right, So throughout
Speaker 2: the process, do you think his dad may have done
Speaker 2: him a little bit of a disservice here?
Speaker 3: Yeah? And you know, Schudor said this when he was
Speaker 3: at the Shrine Bowl, and I do agree with him
Speaker 3: to a certain extent. Yeah, people were asking about his
Speaker 3: dad and it was a little bit of the same
Speaker 3: kind of question that you just asked here, and his
Speaker 3: dad being involved in decisions and being very front facing
Speaker 3: and famous and being a part of all of this,
Speaker 3: and you know, Chador kind of with a smile, he said, like,
Speaker 3: I know having a supportive parent was a bad thing,
Speaker 3: and you know part of me, you know, I chuckled
Speaker 3: when he said that, because I was like, all right,
Speaker 3: that's actually, you know, that's a pretty good comeback for it.
Speaker 3: And I do understand that in ways. But I think
Speaker 3: the answer to your question has to be yes, because
Speaker 3: very clearly this is a reason why he dropped as
Speaker 3: far as he did. You know, again, not being a
Speaker 3: first round talent. Okay, I think that just overall physical
Speaker 3: ability or lack thereof, is why he might not have
Speaker 3: been a first round talent. But then the reason why
Speaker 3: he dropped all the way to the fifth round on
Speaker 3: day three, I think is a lot of that notoriety
Speaker 3: and Dion's a big part of that of what has
Speaker 3: been how front facing the Sanders family has been. So
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna sit here and say that it's all
Speaker 3: bad again. I like the fact that Dion wants the
Speaker 3: best for his son and that he was very bold
Speaker 3: and brash about that. But with him not being a
Speaker 3: first round talent, like you said, it's different if you
Speaker 3: were as talented as Dion Sanders was when when he
Speaker 3: was coming out, Chador very clearly was not viewed that
Speaker 3: same way, and so instead now it just looks a
Speaker 3: little bit more like a negative telling the NFL, well,
Speaker 3: we're gonna hijack the process for lack of a better term,
Speaker 3: and say, like you know, like the Mannings did, and say,
Speaker 3: all right, well, if you draft him, he's not gonna
Speaker 3: play for you. The NFL hates that. The NFL hates
Speaker 3: when you try to try to push to put them
Speaker 3: in a corner and try to take any sort of
Speaker 3: power and decision making away from them. And we know
Speaker 3: that from other examples we have seen throughout the years.
Speaker 3: So unless you are incredibly talented, it's always a very
Speaker 3: dangerous card to play when you start doing stuff like
Speaker 3: that like Dion has done over the past year, year
Speaker 3: and a half.
Speaker 1: All right, let's move off to Shador now.
Speaker 2: And you know Jackson Dard played his high school football
Speaker 2: about twenty miles where the studio is South Corner Canyon,
Speaker 2: and he ends up being QB two and he goes
Speaker 2: to the Giants at twenty five, the trade back in
Speaker 2: the first round to get him. What do you make
Speaker 2: of that, Trevor, And what sort of future do you
Speaker 2: think Jackson Dart has with the Giants are just in
Speaker 2: pro football in general?
Speaker 3: Yeah, so this is this is a pick that's made,
Speaker 3: you know, from arm talent, right. I mean like this
Speaker 3: is somebody who clearly, the Giants being one of those
Speaker 3: teams that thought he was worthy of a first round selection,
Speaker 3: a late first round selection. Now obviously they didn't take
Speaker 3: him at number three overall, but they feel like like
Speaker 3: it was worth it to go up and get him
Speaker 3: at the back end of the first round. And look,
Speaker 3: look he you know, very high deep passing grade in
Speaker 3: our system over the last couple of years, not afraid
Speaker 3: to throw it deep down the field, not afraid to
Speaker 3: stretch it, and you know he will attempt the throws
Speaker 3: in my opinion, that you need to make to win
Speaker 3: football games. Now I get a little bit concerned of
Speaker 3: what he is going to be outside of the Lane
Speaker 3: Kiffin system, because we have seen quarterbacks that Lane has
Speaker 3: coached throughout college and Lane's job is to win football
Speaker 3: games at the college level, not necessarily to coach them
Speaker 3: and make them the best prospects for the NFL. So
Speaker 3: Lane's trying to do his job, and he's trying to
Speaker 3: simplify the games for them to win college football games.
Speaker 3: But you see at the end of games. You know
Speaker 3: that Florida game is a great example, you start to
Speaker 3: get away from the script. You start having to push
Speaker 3: the ball deep down the field. He's got to redefenses
Speaker 3: a little bit more, and he really struggled and he
Speaker 3: really put the ball in harm's way. So he is
Speaker 3: somebody who is young. He is talented, but he is
Speaker 3: still somebody that has a ways to go before he
Speaker 3: is a successful and I would say efficient NFL quarterback.
Speaker 3: But I do like his landing spot with Brian Dable,
Speaker 3: a coach I really respect in this league.
Speaker 2: Give me your thoughts on what the Browns decided to
Speaker 2: do it too by trading away the pick so Jacksonville
Speaker 2: could take Travis Hunter. I mean, I've read a lot
Speaker 2: and heard a lot of takes where people like both
Speaker 2: sides of the deal. It just it feels like Travis
Speaker 2: is such a unique prospect that the Browns are taking
Speaker 2: a risk, even though they got quite a bit in return.
Speaker 2: What do you make of the Browns Jacksonville Jacksonville deal?
Speaker 1: Excuse me two?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, I like Mason Graham a lot, one
Speaker 3: of my top five graded players that I had in
Speaker 3: the class, and so very high on my big board.
Speaker 3: I think he could be a successful pro w in.
Speaker 3: Anytime you get to trade down, get an extra first
Speaker 3: round pick and get a player like that, it's hard
Speaker 3: to consider that a loss, And yet I kind of
Speaker 3: do not in a big way, obviously, because I think
Speaker 3: they still got a good player, and obviously getting an
Speaker 3: extra first round or is huge for next season, especially
Speaker 3: knowing that they weren't to invest in a quarterback in
Speaker 3: this draft the way that you primarily do. I know
Speaker 3: they drafted Gabriel and Sanders a little bit later, but
Speaker 3: that wasn't until the back end of the top one
Speaker 3: hundred and then obviously in the fifth round. So instead
Speaker 3: I look at this situation and I go, man, Travis
Speaker 3: Hunter's been my wire to wire prospect, number one overall
Speaker 3: player in this entire class. And I think that we
Speaker 3: throw around the term generational way too much. It gets
Speaker 3: way overused. It does not have the meaning that it
Speaker 3: used to. But all that being said, if there was
Speaker 3: a guy from this class that you would bet on
Speaker 3: being generational, it'd be the guy that's been a incredible
Speaker 3: two way starter in Travis Hunter. And I don't know
Speaker 3: if he's gonna play both sides of the ball full
Speaker 3: time in the NFL. It doesn't seem like it. It
Speaker 3: feels like Jacksonville is going to use him just more
Speaker 3: as a wide receiver. But the guy's got the ability
Speaker 3: to do both. That's generational. That's what we're talking about
Speaker 3: when we talk about once in a generation type of talent.
Speaker 3: I think he's an unbelievable player. I think he's so
Speaker 3: natural for this game, and it's hard for me to
Speaker 3: even with trading back getting extra first and drafting Mason Graham,
Speaker 3: who I like, I still think Jacksonville actually got the
Speaker 3: better side of that trade with the player that they acquired.
Speaker 1: The answer to this question might be simple.
Speaker 2: It could be Travis Hunter, But in ten years, Trevor,
Speaker 2: who's the one prospect at any position that will stand
Speaker 2: out above the rest from this draft?
Speaker 3: I do think that it's Travis Hunter. I've got to
Speaker 3: stay true to my board there, and I think the
Speaker 3: reason why is it's not just the natural gifts that
Speaker 3: he has physically as an athlete, how quick he is,
Speaker 3: how explosive he is. He is a football player, not
Speaker 3: to demean any other part of who he is as
Speaker 3: a person, but like the raise, you were born to
Speaker 3: be a football player. I mean that is Travis Hunter.
Speaker 3: He's been the most talented player and basically every single
Speaker 3: field he's ever laced up and touched. And I think
Speaker 3: that that's even going to be the case in the
Speaker 3: NFL in a couple of years with how good this
Speaker 3: guy is. So I just watch him and it's not
Speaker 3: just the athletic gifts that he has, it's the way
Speaker 3: that he approaches the game, It's the natural instincts, it's
Speaker 3: such high football IQ. This guy is just He's been
Speaker 3: so much fun to watch over the last couple of years,
Speaker 3: and so I have to say him for those reasons.
Speaker 2: We didn't have a ton of local players off the board,
Speaker 2: which is rare with the evolution of Utah football and
Speaker 2: BYU typically with players drafted. The highest local player off
Speaker 2: the board was Jalen Royals from Utah State to the Chiefs.
Speaker 1: What do you make of that selection?
Speaker 3: I mean, he should have been drafted two rounds higher. Honestly,
Speaker 3: I think the Jalen Royals is awesome. He was a
Speaker 3: top ten wide receiver for being this class. The reason
Speaker 3: why he dropped so low, I guess is because teams
Speaker 3: don't believe in the play speed. I mean, he's kind
Speaker 3: of one of those wide receivers that unless you really
Speaker 3: watch some of his best plays and appreciate what he
Speaker 3: can do, sometimes his tape is a little boring. And
Speaker 3: I mean that in the best way. He kind of
Speaker 3: just does everything well and you're waiting for a little
Speaker 3: bit of pop moments from him, and I think this
Speaker 3: past season you didn't see a ton of that, but
Speaker 3: you know what you saw all the way in between.
Speaker 3: It's damn good wide receiver, a really good football player,
Speaker 3: somebody who I think the Chiefs got an absolute steal in.
Speaker 3: So he is somebody who I think, yeah, I should
Speaker 3: have been drafted at least around maybe two earlier than
Speaker 3: where he was picked for Kansas City because I just
Speaker 3: think that he is a rock solid player.
Speaker 2: Since we are the home of the youth, so I'll
Speaker 2: ask you about the only youth drafted, and I'll understand
Speaker 2: if you haven't seen a ton of tape, because there's
Speaker 2: not a lot.
Speaker 1: Of tape on Caleb Blana the football player.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of tape on Caleb Loana the basketball player.
Speaker 2: But he goes to the Broncos in the seventh round. Trevoren,
Speaker 2: you know as well as anybody the history of basketball
Speaker 2: players translating into football as tight ends, and there's a
Speaker 2: lot of good ones. So you make some space for
Speaker 2: what the Broncos can do to kind of develop Caleb Loaner.
Speaker 3: Yeah, not just the history of doing it, but this
Speaker 3: exact coach doing it right. I mean, Sean Payton. Look
Speaker 3: at what he did with Jimmy Graham. And I'm not
Speaker 3: saying that Caleb Loaner is the next to Jimmy Graham
Speaker 3: quite yet, but this is a coach who, if Loaner
Speaker 3: was going to go anywhere, this is the this is
Speaker 3: the place I would want him to go. This is
Speaker 3: somebody who understands, you know, the transition that it takes
Speaker 3: from being a hardwood star on onto the gridiron. And
Speaker 3: I just I think so highly of Sean Payton and
Speaker 3: how creative he is, how open minded he is, how
Speaker 3: constantly willing he is to lean into his players strengths
Speaker 3: and put them in positions to succeed. And so you're right,
Speaker 3: Loaner is not a player who I watched much of.
Speaker 3: I really watched the highlights kind of after he got drafted,
Speaker 3: because I, you know, was learning about him and his
Speaker 3: basketball background and all of that. But it is somebody
Speaker 3: who can be a red zone weapon for you. Has
Speaker 3: a big catcher radius, athletic guy who go above the rim,
Speaker 3: full pun intended when he gets to the NFL. So
Speaker 3: I think that it's a great spot where he landed.
Speaker 2: A couple of minutes left, I'm going to ask you
Speaker 2: about some teams that seem to draw a lot of
Speaker 2: interest around here, and I will be selfish as a
Speaker 2: lifelong New York Jets fan and ask you about your
Speaker 2: take on what my Jets were able to do or
Speaker 2: maybe not able to do during the draft process.
Speaker 3: I think that their first street selections were rock solid.
Speaker 3: I think that armand Membu gives him a very solid
Speaker 3: starting five up front, which he loved, whether it's for
Speaker 3: Justin Fields this upcoming season or whoever's going to be
Speaker 3: the quarterback for them in the long term. I like
Speaker 3: Mason Taylor obviously attacking a big area of need. There
Speaker 3: was talk of them making a splash a tight end
Speaker 3: at number seven. They end up going with him in
Speaker 3: the second round, so I think that that is a
Speaker 3: very solid pick there, kind of a funny pick with
Speaker 3: his dad being such a hated player rival with the
Speaker 3: Jets and the Dolphins, but now he's with the New
Speaker 3: York Jets. There, I think gari A Thomas, the corner
Speaker 3: from Florida State, is somebody who is just going to
Speaker 3: be an Aeron Glenn disciple. I think that he his
Speaker 3: preferred play style is that pressman coverage, and Aaron Glenn
Speaker 3: knows it very well. I think he's going to take
Speaker 3: his Aria Thomas under his wing and he's going to
Speaker 3: expect a lot of things from him. Outside of that,
Speaker 3: didn't really like their draft after that. I thought it
Speaker 3: was a lot of reaches. I thought it was a
Speaker 3: lot of guys that were okay that maybe they're just
Speaker 3: leaning on them because they love something in particular about him.
Speaker 3: But I felt as though the rest of the draft
Speaker 3: was a lot of reaches. It wasn't my favorite, but hey,
Speaker 3: if you nail those first three picks, that's really what
Speaker 3: matters most. To my opinion.
Speaker 2: A lot of Niners fans are out here the second
Speaker 2: time in Niners history that they used their first five
Speaker 2: picks on the defensive side of the ball.
Speaker 1: What do you make of what?
Speaker 3: John Lynch, did you know this was my least favorite draft.
Speaker 3: I have to admit it. I am not the biggest
Speaker 3: Michel Williams fan. I understand why they went that direction
Speaker 3: on defensive line. They're trying to get better in run defense,
Speaker 3: and Mikel Williams is the heck of a run defender,
Speaker 3: but I had him ranked thirty eighth on my board.
Speaker 3: I thought he was more of a fringe late first
Speaker 3: early second round pick. Not sure he's going to do
Speaker 3: up into the pass rusher that you want him to be,
Speaker 3: but a solid run defender, so that pick wasn't the worst.
Speaker 3: I like the Alfred Collins pick right after that, and
Speaker 3: I like the CJ. West pick in the fourth round
Speaker 3: as well. That certainly helps out and makes their run
Speaker 3: defense a lot better. But outside of those guys, Nicholas
Speaker 3: Martin was a massive reach in my opinion, as was
Speaker 3: up and Stout, as was Jordan Watkins. Marcus Siegel is
Speaker 3: the same way they draft Jordan James, who I think
Speaker 3: is a good football player. They're running back out of Oregon.
Speaker 3: But you're sitting there at that point in the draft,
Speaker 3: you haven't even touched offensive line yet. And so I
Speaker 3: do not love the fact that they did not prioritizer
Speaker 3: get ahead of their offensive line needs at all whatsoever.
Speaker 3: They almost exclusively drafted defense. And then not just that,
Speaker 3: they drafted guys that I think they could have gotten
Speaker 3: at least two rounds lower in up and stout in
Speaker 3: Nicholas Martin, who are major size out liars for their
Speaker 3: positions at the NFL level, John Lynch and Kyle Shanahan.
Speaker 3: They're kind of unique. They marched to the bat of
Speaker 3: their own drum. I don't want to say that they
Speaker 3: think they can outsmart everybody, but they just have their
Speaker 3: guys that they get fixated on that they really like.
Speaker 3: But part of the draft is, yes, acquiring the players
Speaker 3: that you want to acquire, but it's also about intel.
Speaker 3: It's also about going about the draft the right way.
Speaker 3: And I just think there were way too many reaches
Speaker 3: in this draft class and way too many guys that
Speaker 3: have big time question marks whether or not they can
Speaker 3: live up to where they were drafted. In San Francisco.
Speaker 2: Last one, Trevor as the Crow flies the closest team
Speaker 2: US now resides in Las Vegas, and of course Utah
Speaker 2: State fans know who Ashton gent is and the whole
Speaker 2: world does quite frankly, what do you make of the
Speaker 2: Raiders draft?
Speaker 3: This was one of my favorite drafts. I absolutely loved it.
Speaker 3: It's one that I think was a great start for
Speaker 3: the John spy Tech era with him as general manager
Speaker 3: and Pete Carroll as his head coach. Ashton Genty, his
Speaker 3: production and who he is sort of speaks for himself.
Speaker 3: I dout Jack bash is an excellent picker. Get another
Speaker 3: weapon over the middle with Brock Bauers there I like
Speaker 3: in the fourth round draft, and Deontay Thorton to give
Speaker 3: them a vertical threat now in the passing game as well,
Speaker 3: a couple of good offensive linemen to take a chance
Speaker 3: on in Caleb Rodgers and Charles Grant. Then I love
Speaker 3: a lot of the athletes that they brought in Darian
Speaker 3: Porter at corner. He is a Pete Carroll Cover three
Speaker 3: corner if I've ever seen one. I think that's an
Speaker 3: excellent scheme fit. And then taking chances on guys late
Speaker 3: on Day three, Tonka Hemingway, JJ Pegeez, Tommy malot like
Speaker 3: those are just some athlete, versatile football players that you'll
Speaker 3: love to take a bet on on Day three. So
Speaker 3: I love the Raiders. I gave this one an A
Speaker 3: in my draft grade.
Speaker 2: Trevor, great stuff and good job throughout the entire process.
Speaker 2: We use your content as a north star for us,
Speaker 2: So keep up the good work and we'll get you
Speaker 2: back soon. Okay, I appreciate it, guys, anytime, Trevor sikhim
Speaker 2: up pff