Tweet
2050 Draft class ryan-switzer-2016-north-carolina-777x437.jpg
1.10 --> WR Dylan Buckner - North Carolina
The young WR (20 years old and just 35% developed) was terrific during the workouts in Ohio where he showed incredible burst with the ball in his hands, elite quickness in kick return drills combined with a terrific straight line speed. He also was keen to catch balls between the middle zones despite his small frame (5'11 / 187 lbs), and most important his Solecismic test and Position Drills were brilliant highlighting that he could be one of the best route runners in the conference. Our Scouts saw him as a Very Underrated playmaker.
cosby.jpg
2.14 --> OT Hugh Grier - Oregon
Another young (21) and underdeveloped prospect (6%) who the whole OSFL evaluated him as a boom or bust player, Hugh has the most exciting ceiling that I saw in a long, long time with 75+ / 100 bars all over the spectrum and a Top-5 Solecismic Test (41) and a prototype measurements 6'4 / 318 lbs for a RT. He will have a couple of years to develop under the wings of Tiller and Wilkings before to take (hopefully) the nod at the position. Sharkn20 explained in a press conference straight after the pick: "I never take such risks, but despite being awful (VO) during the interview process, his intangibles, measurements and intelligence are out of the charts, I am hoping that he will be a pick to remember in years to come."
Scheu021015.jpg
3.12 --> TE Jason Lane - Vanderbilt
Rumours said that the Sharks were going to take TE Chandler Ellard here, but Brooklyn selected him first. So the Sharks "had to choose" the best TE available on the board then, Jason Lane. After spending his 4 years playing in the SEC the small Vanderbilt prospect showed scouts a terrific blocking strength at the point of attack, combined with a refined technique to be a blocking TE, who has enough speed and route running ability to cause mismatches with opposite LBs, however his small frame (6'0 / 245 lbs) creates doubts about how he will win matches against the safeties playing in the OSFL. One thing is sure he is a reliable target to throw in 3rd downs situations and knows how to combine his legs and massive upper body to break tackles and break plays for big gains. Interesting prospect.
stock-photo-philadelphia-september-temple-university-owl-defensive-end-amara-kamara-in-a-four-point-37895890.jpg
3.13 --> DE / DT Bruce Olivea - Temple
The Sharks struggled last year getting after the QB, with a below average 18.8 PRPct (ranked #18), specially suffering in 3rd down and long situations, and no players notched more than 7.5 Sacks in the whole season. Sharkn20 wanted to address that straight away this off-season and added lock down CB Tyron Watson from Dakota and adding some pieces to the front seven. The young prospect (21 years old) played DT at Temple but he is expected to be switched to the "LDE" position in the Sharks 3-4 defense, his small frame 6'1 and his awesome speed (4.84 seconds in the 40 yard dash) makes him a terrific element to deal with as he can get under the blocks and turn the corners to hit QBs from behind causing fumbles in the process. Evaluated as a pass downs specialist, Bruce should earn playing time early and often in his career.
1.10 --> WR Dylan Buckner - North Carolina
The young WR (20 years old and just 35% developed) was terrific during the workouts in Ohio where he showed incredible burst with the ball in his hands, elite quickness in kick return drills combined with a terrific straight line speed. He also was keen to catch balls between the middle zones despite his small frame (5'11 / 187 lbs), and most important his Solecismic test and Position Drills were brilliant highlighting that he could be one of the best route runners in the conference. Our Scouts saw him as a Very Underrated playmaker.
cosby.jpg
2.14 --> OT Hugh Grier - Oregon
Another young (21) and underdeveloped prospect (6%) who the whole OSFL evaluated him as a boom or bust player, Hugh has the most exciting ceiling that I saw in a long, long time with 75+ / 100 bars all over the spectrum and a Top-5 Solecismic Test (41) and a prototype measurements 6'4 / 318 lbs for a RT. He will have a couple of years to develop under the wings of Tiller and Wilkings before to take (hopefully) the nod at the position. Sharkn20 explained in a press conference straight after the pick: "I never take such risks, but despite being awful (VO) during the interview process, his intangibles, measurements and intelligence are out of the charts, I am hoping that he will be a pick to remember in years to come."
Scheu021015.jpg
3.12 --> TE Jason Lane - Vanderbilt
Rumours said that the Sharks were going to take TE Chandler Ellard here, but Brooklyn selected him first. So the Sharks "had to choose" the best TE available on the board then, Jason Lane. After spending his 4 years playing in the SEC the small Vanderbilt prospect showed scouts a terrific blocking strength at the point of attack, combined with a refined technique to be a blocking TE, who has enough speed and route running ability to cause mismatches with opposite LBs, however his small frame (6'0 / 245 lbs) creates doubts about how he will win matches against the safeties playing in the OSFL. One thing is sure he is a reliable target to throw in 3rd downs situations and knows how to combine his legs and massive upper body to break tackles and break plays for big gains. Interesting prospect.
stock-photo-philadelphia-september-temple-university-owl-defensive-end-amara-kamara-in-a-four-point-37895890.jpg
3.13 --> DE / DT Bruce Olivea - Temple
The Sharks struggled last year getting after the QB, with a below average 18.8 PRPct (ranked #18), specially suffering in 3rd down and long situations, and no players notched more than 7.5 Sacks in the whole season. Sharkn20 wanted to address that straight away this off-season and added lock down CB Tyron Watson from Dakota and adding some pieces to the front seven. The young prospect (21 years old) played DT at Temple but he is expected to be switched to the "LDE" position in the Sharks 3-4 defense, his small frame 6'1 and his awesome speed (4.84 seconds in the 40 yard dash) makes him a terrific element to deal with as he can get under the blocks and turn the corners to hit QBs from behind causing fumbles in the process. Evaluated as a pass downs specialist, Bruce should earn playing time early and often in his career.
Comment