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Michael Pittman Jr. At 4.52.
Pretty good for his size.
Any word on Denzel Mims?
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Michael Pittman Jr. At 4.52.
Pretty good for his size.
Any word on Denzel Mims?
I don't think anything has changed for me.Possibly, I still don't think it's a concern. Laviska most likely didn't have as much training time to prepare for the Forty with his best efforts considering he had Hip Flexor / Groin issues immediately following the season.
Deebo ran a 4.48 official and Laviska's play style is most similar to him. If you Draft Laviska you want him to be your All-Around playmaker, you're going to play him in the Slot, at Wing Back, maybe give him some Backfield looks with read option, and he's going to play bully ball and try to bull doze mismatched DBs.
An actual concern would be some of his wear and tear at Colorado, the labrum surgery, and the Core injuries are real concerns that could cause him to fall; but like you I'd still be happy taking him because I think Payton's creative play-calling could scheme up effective match-ups for him.
I thought you expected him to match Tyreek Hill?Reagor not great but good at 4.47.
He matched Amari Cooper's and Calvin Ridley's 40 times which I expected.
Yikes. 4.51 for Ceedee Lamb
He still stands a great chance to match Hill's production if not his speed as he compares favorably to Amari Cooper.I thought you expected him to match Tyreek Hill?
He could definitely prove to be just as capable when the pads come on. I thought he looked tense and very powerful in his run, so it could have been just a poor time and he may not lose as much speed when pads come on compared to other guys...He still stands a great chance to match Hill's production if not his speed as he compares favorably to Amari Cooper.
I did think he ran close to a 4.2 but i might have been deceived by his burst (10-yard split) which can make players seem much faster than they are.
Still 4.47 with a 42" vertical is pretty good all things considered at 206lbs.
Lets see what his 3-cones and shuttles are.
He also still has another attempt at the 40.
I think Reagor added a lot of bulk from the end of college season to the combine, which might have hurt him a bit in the Forty.He could definitely prove to be just as capable when the pads come on. I thought he looked tense and very powerful in his run, so it could have been just a poor time and he may not lose as much speed when pads come on compared to other guys...
But 4.47 and 4.27 is a HUGE difference in speed, 10 yard split or not.
His stride and track history actually has me expecting him to be better in the back half of the 40, as those guys tend to be bigger striders who beat guys with maintaining top speed, as opposed to acceleration. That said, his awesome vert would suggest great burst.
I feel like he will have a great shuttle, and average 3 cone (I thought he looked a little tight in the hips and didn't see TCU asking him to run very many technical routes). I only watched his highlights and 1 or 2 regular season games without all-22 though.
I think he's just not a 4.2s 40 guy, to be honest. Perhaps he came in too heavy, but at his height, he doesn't have to be 208 lbs to take NFL hits. That's a pretty silly decision on his part if that's the case. Fortunately for him, he'll have the pro day to rectify it. 195-200 lbs is plenty heavy enough for a 5'11" WR, especially when his bread and butter was the 9 route and WR screens.I think Reagor added a lot of bulk from the end of college season to the combine, which might have hurt him a bit in the Forty.
I believe TCU had him listed at 195 lbs. for the 2019 season, and he came to Indy at 208. So it's obvious NFL guys wanted to see if he had the bulk to take NFL hits; so most likely he's not used to running at this new weight yet.