Originally Posted by Kiimosabi:
No I know but I keep reading he gets separation by jumping. I don't think that's sustainable.
I read this and I get all prickly like a spidey sense.
That's a pretty big "probably" and it seems like something NFL DBs can figure out.
Where is this from?
BTW, he doesn't get separation by jumping. He runs great routes. His route running and size make him always open to a QB with ball placement accuracy. [Reply]
Originally Posted by :
Since 2017, there have been 152 instances of a Power 5 WR gaining at least 750 receiving yards in a single season (again, minus screens). Here’s the list, ranked by % of receptions coming on contested catches:
Drake London has a real chance to fall to the second round. Ankle injuries are troublesome for receivers and he’s not fast at all, anyway. Talk has been of him running high 4.6 and possibly 4.7.
Mike Williams, Michael Crabtree, Laquan Treadwell, Braelon Edwards and a few more come to mind when I think of examples of reasons to be cautious about drafting London. [Reply]
Originally Posted by BossChief:
Drake London has a real chance to fall to the second round. Ankle injuries are troublesome for receivers and he’s not fast at all, anyway. Talk has been of him running high 4.6 and possibly 4.7.
Mike Williams, Michael Crabtree, Laquan Treadwell, Braelon Edwards and a few more come to mind when I think of examples of reasons to be cautious about drafting London.
He is not even on my list for the Chiefs WRs.
BUT put his big ass out there as a TE!! Now Im interested... [Reply]
Originally Posted by chiefforlife:
He is not even on my list for the Chiefs WRs.
BUT put his big ass out there as a TE!! Now Im interested...
am I the only one that looks at him and he kinda looks a little thin for his size to make it long term in the NFL. needs to hit the weights more or something. [Reply]