2020 NFL Draft Thread

raining threes · Feb 29, 2020

zeeshan2 said: ↑

#Florida CB C.J. Henderson says he had a formal meeting with the #Texans.

— Mark Lane (@therealmarklane) February 28, 2020

#Tulane DB Bopete Keyes had an informal meeting with the #Texans.

— Mark Lane (@therealmarklane) February 28, 2020

#Texas DB Brandon Jones says he has met informally with the #Texans.

— Mark Lane (@therealmarklane) February 28, 2020

#Alabama DB Shyheim Carter says he has met informally with the #Texans.

— Mark Lane (@therealmarklane) February 28, 2020

La. Tech Amik Robertson Meets with the #Texans at the NFL Combine https://t.co/FEDaBz8Luw via @SOTTexans

— State of the Texans (@SOTTexans) February 28, 2020

#Michigan DB Josh Metellus says he met informally with the #Texans.

— Mark Lane (@therealmarklane) February 28, 2020

I’m told Appalachian State RB and @footballCudas grad Darrynton Evans met formally with the Vikings, Rams and Colts at the #NFLCombine. He’s also spoken to the 49ers, Raiders, Ravens and Texans.

— Chris Boyle (@ChrisBoyleDBNJ) February 28, 2020
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It wouldn't hurt my feelings at all if the 4-5th rd picks were Robertson/Evans/Carter.

zeeshan2 · Feb 29, 2020

Daniel Jeremiah’s 2020 NFL Scouting Combine takeaways

Day 2
RUNNING BACKS
D’Andre Swift, Georgia (No. 32 to Chiefs): He impressed scouts after running a 4.48 40. D.J. has him ranked 17th in his top-50 prospects. "He’s my top running back here. He’s got some DeAngelo Williams to him when you watch him. That’s a great run. That’s a beautiful time. He’s got some power. He’s got vision, which is where everything starts at running backs. And this kid has got outstanding vision and just naturally instinctive. Georgia’s been pumping out some running backs lately."

DeeJay Dallas, Miami: The 5-foot-10, 217-pound running back ran a 4.58 40: The best pass protecting back in the draft class in my opinion. His game is about vision, balance and power between the tackles. And then again, when you get in passing situations, 217-pound back that’s aware can really, really pass protect. That’s plenty good enough for him the way he plays. You talk about short yardage, this dude is a bulldog in short yardage."

Cam Akers, Florida State: "He’s a really good back. He’s got a chance, I wouldn’t be shocked if he ended up being the second or third back to go off the board. He’s that type of talent."

OFFENSIVE LINEMEN
Tristan Wirfs, Iowa (No. 18 to Dolphins): The 6-foot-5, 320-pound lineman broke records on Friday night. He posted a 36.5-inch vertical jump, which is a modern record among O-linemen. He also tied the combine record for an O-lineman with a 10-foot-1 broad jump. Then he recorded a 4.85 40, which is the best time of any offensive lineman this year. "When he’s right, when he stays square and gets his hands on you, it is over with his strength. Now he has an issue every now that he’ll over set. But when he stays square he finishes and it’s easy. How about the ability to pull on the perimeter? Pull, locate, find your man, get on him. Now you see athleticism to be able to reach and seal off the edge, that run game, get out to the perimeter and then the movement. "We’ve seen him on the right side of the line of scrimmage at right tackle. Here you see him on the left side at left tackle, able to uproot the defender, get a nice crease here down on the goal line. The major issue with Wirfs that he’s had in some of the pressures that he’s given up is all been oversetting."

Mekhi Becton, Louisville (No. 6 to Giants): The OL ran a 5.10 40-yard dash, the fastest time by a player weighing 350-plus pounds at the combine since at least 2003. He’s ranked No. 5 in D.J.‘s top-50 draft prospects. "You can’t get through him. And he uses his length in pass pro. You can’t get around him. And in the run game it’s an avalanche when he down blocks. He just takes everybody with him. And he’s moving pretty good. When he was training in Texas, Terron Armstead went down to visit and when he walked in the room and saw him he said ‘What is that?’ Guys like this are just rare."

Andrew Thomas, Georgia (No. 16 to Browns): "He is quick and powerful. A dominate run blocker. Just uproots people in the run game. Pass protection and the balance was the only concern there. That’s a good time for him. He’s going to be a starting left tackle in the NFL I believe in Year 1. He’s my 21st overall player right now."

Austin Jackson, USC (No. 34 to Colts): "He’s got a chance at being a top-20 pick when it’s all said and done. He’s only 20 years old and just scratching the surface of how good he can be. … This kid’s very athletic. He can bend his knees, he can redirect. Just needs to get physically stronger. … I think him having a full offseason going into the NFL, you’re going to see a stronger type of Austin Jackson."

Cesar Ruiz, Michigan (No. 22 to Bills): "He’s got outstanding football instincts and awareness, too. You watch how aware he is of his surroundings inside. He’s going to be a day-one starter."

Jedrick Wills, Alabama (No. 15 to Jets): "Jedrick Wills, I believe, is the mix to be the first lineman off the board. I have Mekhi Becton, but he’s right behind him. He ran just over 5.0 in the 40. You see some of that explosiveness in the vertical that shows up when you watch him on tape."

John Simpson, Clemson: "You see John Simpson moving around a little bit better. He went through an ankle injury this year, so if you watch him before the ankle injury and after, it’s like two different guys. Tried to play through it, did play through it at the Senior Bowl, but with time he let that heal and he’s moving around a little bit better."
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Cannonball · Feb 29, 2020

zeeshan2 said: ↑

Matt Miller's Scouting Notebook: Latest Buzz for Every NFL Team at 2020 Combine

https://bleacherreport.com/articles...atest-buzz-for-every-nfl-team-at-2020-combine
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Kind of funny because we had Duke Johnson and with us, he had the most rushing yards of his career and fewest receiving yards of his career.

zeeshan2 · Mar 1, 2020

Texans Combine Notebook: running back and cornerback on the to-do list

Patrick D. Starr

Feb 29, 2020

The NFL Combine is not only the central location for NFL teams to take a closer look at prospects but also take time to meet with other teams, agents, and find out information on anything heading into 2020 season.

The Houston Texans like all the teams in the NFL are attempting not only to find their next players for their team but trying to talk to as many prospects as they can to gain information.

Here are some notes from the Texans at the NFL Combine through the week.

State of the Texans Notebook
Nickel Cornerback a Focus for the Texans
The Texans are focused on the nickel cornerback market after releasing Vernon Hargreaves, III. The Texans like Hargreaves but did not love him nearly $10 million price tag for the upcoming season. If the Texans are going to pay that type of money in free agency they will look to spend it on Chris Harris Jr. a player that Bill O’Brien has coveted for a while. Also, the Kansas City Chiefs Kendall Fuller and Hargreaves remain on the radar if plans go awry when free agency arrives.

Also, the Texans like what Louisiana Tech’s Amik Robertson brings as a prospect. The ability to play on the outside, there are thoughts that he can transition to the nickel when needed. Sources point to Robertson’s complete makeup as a player that has the Texans' attention from coverage, play-making ability and not afraid to make tackles.

The Texans feel confident about being able to add an outside cornerback at some point, draft or free agency, but the nickel position is a vital one for them to address.

The CBA Wait for Contracts
Texans waiting in the weeds for the CBA to be sorted out so they can see how the new salary cap will impact their potential cap space. At the same time, they are putting their ducks in a row and making sure they are having discussions with players they want to return in the process.

It is a no brainer that both Deshaun Watson and Laremy Tunsil will return to the Texans. Not a matter if but of when they sign both Watson and Tunsil to new deals to keep then with the organization for the long term. Tunsil’s representatives and the Texans met at the Combine to have talks on a potential deal for the Pro Bowl left tackle. Tunsil’s side is seeking up to 19+ million a year which is not a shock due to being one of the best-left tackles in the game.

‘Jack’ Linebacker on the Shopping List
The Texans' defense is built from a base 3-4 but at the same time can morph into 4-3 fronts on the fly depending on the offensive formation. Also, when the Texans go nickel and dime schemes on defense, the Texans need a player that can be able to put their hand in the dirt and rush the passer.

The defense is looking to upgrade Brennan Scarlett’s spot on the edge opposite of Whitney Mercilus and finding a player that can both rush the passer, set the edge and be able to cover when needed is on their list.

The most important factor of the list is being able to rush the passer with the team lacking in that department last season.

Dual Threat Running Backs Plus One
As the Texans enter the off-season, they have an open-ended question they have to figure out. How will they adjust their running back position for 2020? Duke Johnson is the only constant for the upcoming season while the rest remains unsettled.

Both Carlos Hyde and Lamar Miller are set to become free agents but their cost could be prohibitive for their long-term vision of the team. Add in the wear and tear for the position, there is plenty to like about this season’s draft class.

The Texans have been working hard to talk and interview dual-threat backs that can help in both the running and passing game. The Texans want all of their skill players to be threats in the passing game to have the defense accounting for every blade of grass.

Of course, there is an exception to every rule. That is where Boston College running back A.J. Dillion comes in. The Texans like what Dillion brings to the table as a 6-foot-3 and nearly 250 lbs. running back. He does not have the best pass-catching skill but his downhill and explosive running style intrigue the offensive staff and scouts. Teaming him with Johnson has their attention and after a strong combine, performance running a 4.53 40-yard dash, 41.0-inch vertical jump, and 131.0-inch broad jump.

The Need for Speed as an Insurance Plan
The Texans understand they need to have a plan in place for the Will Fuller injury situation that has plagued him since joining the league. The Texans are sifting through plenty of options since the start of the draft cycle on players that fit this bill.

The team is not picky, they are looking at both inside and outside options that can push defenses vertical just as Fuller does.
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https://www.si.com/nfl/texans/news/...running-back-and-cornerback-on-the-to-do-list

zeeshan2 · Mar 2, 2020

NFL combine winners, losers

NFL Combine winners
1. Isaiah Simmons, LB, Clemson: Abstaining from positional workouts might typically preclude a player from being labeled the combine’s top performer, but Simmons didn’t have much to prove after his athletic testing. The 6-4, 238-pound reigning ACC defensive player of the year recorded a 4.39-second 40, the second-best time of any linebacker since 2003, along with a 39-inch vertical leap and 11-0 broad jump. Though Simmons might face a ceiling in the draft given questions of the relative value of an off-ball linebacker, he reinforced his athleticism and skill set put him in a singular class that makes him worthy of consideration in the top five picks.
2. Justin Jefferson, WR, LSU: So much for the questions about his athleticism. The 6-1, 202-pound target notched a sterling set of numbers in testing: a 4.43-second 40 (tied for eighth among receivers), 37 1/2-inch vertical leap and 10-4 broad jump. Jefferson also had perhaps the smoothest on-field workout of any player at his position, highlighting his primary value as a trusted outlet for any quarterback. His potential place in the first round is looking increasingly secure.
3. Jonathan Taylor, RB, Wisconsin: With no real pecking order for the top running backs, Taylor made quite a case for himself to be the first ball carrier selected. His 4.39-second 40 was the best at his position and particularly impressive for someone weighing in at 226 pounds. Taylor also fared well catching the ball during drills, helping assuage some concerns about his potential limitations in the passing game.
4. Ezra Cleveland, OT, Boise State: Wirfs grabbed the spotlight among offensive linemen as one of the biggest names in action, but Cleveland’s performance was superlative — albeit in a more subtle fashion. His 4.46-second short shuttle — typically one of the better barometers for athleticism among tackles — was easily the best of his group, as was his 7.26-second three-cone drill. Though he has to become stronger to more effectively engage pass rushers, Cleveland has substantial upside as a blindside blocker and could be selected in the second round.
5. Willie Gay Jr., LB, Mississippi State: Covering tight ends and receivers downfield is Gay’s calling card, and he showcased his highly sought-after skill set at the combine. The 6-1, 243-pound linebacker boasted outstanding numbers in the 40 (4.46 seconds), vertical leap (39 1/2 inches) and broad jump (11-4). His interview sessions were likely integral to his draft stock given some missteps at Mississippi State, including an altercation with a teammate and multiple suspensions, but Gay appears to be an ascendant prospect.
6. Tristan Wirfs, OT, Iowa: Becton stands alone in this class when it comes to size, but Wirfs is in his own tier among offensive tackles when it comes to athleticism. The 6-5, 320-pound former high school wrestling champion set a combine record for offensive linemen with a 36 1/2-inch vertical leap and tied another with a 10-1 broad jump. Wirfs’ swift footwork was evident in his on-field workout, and a 4.85-second 40 (best of all offensive linemen) and 7.65-second three-cone drill further underscored his movement ability. All of the top offensive tackles fared well, but Wirfs might have been the biggest standout.
7. Denzel Mims, WR, Baylor: Overdue for recognition as one of the promising receiver prospects in his class, Mims looked like one of the most athletically imposing pass catchers in Indianapolis. At 6-3 and 207 pounds, he secured a 4.38-second 40 that tied for third best among all receivers and led his position with a 6.66-second three-cone drill. Known as a great jump-ball target, he also landed a 38 1/2-inch vertical and 10-11 broad jump. Capping the night with a solid session catching the ball, Mims bolstered his case to go early in the second round.
8. Kyle Dugger, S, Lenoir-Rhyne: Talent evaluators might question the level of competition Dugger faced in Division II, but there shouldn’t be any concerns about how he measures up to his peers after this weekend. The 6-1, 217-pound safety showed off with a 42-inch vertical, 11-2 broad jump and 4.49-second 40. Dugger might have a chance at cracking the first round and likely won’t have to wait long in the second if he has to wait another day.
9. Chase Claypool, WR, Notre Dame: After Claypool weighed in at 238 pounds, many observers wondered if the 6-4 target had been bulking up to play tight end. Though he later dismissed that idea, a 4.42-second 40 and fluid workout helped position him as a tantalizing hybrid option. For a team willing to be creative in his deployment, Claypool could generate significant mismatches.
10. C.J. Henderson, CB, Florida: No corner is going to come within striking distance of Jeff Okudah as the top prospect at the position, but Henderson might be pulling ahead in the race to be the second off the board after the Ohio State star. Both his 4.39-second 40 and superb workout affirmed he’s a fluid player built to handle top-tier receivers. A spot in the top 20 looks like a good bet.
11. Mekhi Becton, OT, Louisville: At 6-7 and 364 pounds, the combine’s heaviest player was always bound to stand out. Becton, who later measured in at 357 pounds before his workout, created an even bigger stir when he ran a 5.10-second 40, though the test has limited relevance for offensive linemen. Becton’s unofficial 10-yard split of 1.77 seconds was also a very good time for a player of his size.
12. Henry Ruggs III, WR, Alabama: A 4.27-second 40 is hardly disappointing; the time is tied for the fourth best of any player since 2003, when the combine first began tracking data. Yet Ruggs had an even loftier goal: breaking Bengals receiver John Ross’ record of 4.22 seconds. Though he fell short of that mark, the 5-11, 188-pound speedster was clearly one of the biggest standouts in Indianapolis, as he also posted a 42-inch vertical leap and 10-11 broad jump.
13. Cam Akers, RB, Florida State: Between his 4.47-second 40 and winning performance on the field, particularly when catching passes, Akers gave plenty of reasons for teams to take an even closer look at him. The former five-star recruit had an uneven college career, but Florida State’s offensive problems might have obscured much of Akers’ potential.
14. Jalen Hurts, QB, Oklahoma: There’s not much a quarterback can prove throwing in the combine setting, but Hurts still made a solid impression with his accuracy and arm strength. Strong showings in the 40 (4.59 seconds) and broad jump (10-5) also set him apart from many of the other passers.
15. Antonio Gibson, RB/WR, Memphis: Gibson worked out with the wide receivers, but his future might be as a running back featured heavily in the passing game. Running the 40 in 4.39 seconds at 6-0 and 228 pounds, he offers intriguing potential as a big-play threat after scoring 14 touchdowns on 77 touches and averaging 11.2 yards a carry at Memphis.
16. Jeremy Chinn, S, Southern Illinois: The Football Championship Subdivision star made waves with his measurements, as he registered a 4.45-second 40, 41-inch vertical and 11-6 broad jump at 6-3 and 221 pounds. Chinn is a developmental prospect who will require patience as he improves his recognition and anticipation, but his athletic package is one teams will gamble on.
17. A.J. Dillon, RB, Boston College: Let the Derrick Henry comparisons begin. Dillon is three inches shorter than the NFL’s reigning rushing champion, but both weigh 247 pounds and offer a hard-charging style as workhorse backs. Improving his agility (a 7.13-second three-cone drill was second worst among all players at his position) and pass-catching skills will be critical for Dillon to establish himself as more than a battering ram, but his 4.53-second 40 and 41-inch vertical (best of all backs) showed he’s not a plodder.
18. Albert Okwuegbunam, TE, Missouri: Amid his peers’ underwhelming workouts, Okwuegbunam clocked a 4.49-second 40, by far the fastest of any tight end. He’s still raw, but his ability to threaten down the seam could be enticing in the middle rounds.
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zeeshan2 · Mar 2, 2020

Continued

NFL Combine losers
1. Jauan Jennings, WR, Tennessee: In the Southeastern Conference, Jennings regularly pulled down jump balls and racked up yards after the catch. After netting a 4.72-second 40 and a 29-inch vertical leap, both second worst at his position, the 6-3, 215-pound target will face questions about whether he can do either effectively in the NFL. In a deep receiver class, Jennings might have a hard time standing out given his disconcerting athletic profile.
2. Jared Pinkney, TE, Vanderbilt: The downward trajectory of Pinkney’s last year continued in Indianapolis, as his 4.96-second 40 was worst among all tight ends. Rigid in his on-field workout, he might be at risk of falling in the draft if his potential as a pass catcher comes under further scrutiny.
3. Cameron Dantzler, CB, Mississippi State: Given his stellar on-field workout, Dantzler fared better than some other players on this portion of this list. But a 4.64-second 40 is approaching prohibitive territory for a cornerback. Improving on that time at his pro day will be paramount to avoiding a draft-day slide in a class replete with other cornerbacks poised to be taken in the first two rounds.
4. Trey Adams, OT, Washington: Standing 6-8 and 318 pounds, Adams is in a no-man’s land as a left tackle who lacks the athletic tools needed to handle NFL pass rushers. His 5.60-second 40 was the worst of any player at the combine, and his performance during the agility portion of his workout was subpar. Any team drafting Adams will need not only to be comfortable with those shortcomings, but also his medical outlook after his torn anterior cruciate ligament in 2017 and back surgery in 2018.
5. Calvin Throckmorton, OL, Oregon: His standing was on the downswing early in the week, when his 32 1/2-inch arms portended a move to guard. The real hit, though, came in testing, as his 4.98-second short shuttle and 8.07-second three-cone drill served as red flags for any potential matchups against nimble defensive linemen. Throckmorton offers value as a versatile backup, but teams might see that as his ceiling.
6. Salvon Ahmed, RB, Washington: His 4.62-second 40 was jarring, particularly for a player said to have clocked a 4.32 mark in college. A choppy runner with questionable vision, Ahmed needed to show he offered breakaway speed to entice teams, and he instead only raised further questions.
7. Jalen Elliott, S, Notre Dame: His role at the next level is a mystery, as a 4.80-second 40 (worst among all defensive backs) eradicated what little chance he had of been given any assignments as a high safety. Yet he’s not a reliable tackler, and his stiffness signals problems with short-area work.
8. Myles Bryant, S, Washington: To be fair, Bryant excelled in the short shuttle (4.02 seconds) and three-cone drill (6.81 seconds). That agility doesn’t completely compensate, however, for a 4.62-second 40 and 31 1/2-inch vertical leap, both problematic marks for a player who stands just 5-7 7/8 with short (29 1/2-inch) arms. Bryant’s future is in the slot, and even that might prove a difficult spot for him.
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gucci888 · Mar 2, 2020

Taylor’s 4.39 is pretty ridiculous for his size.

zeeshan2 · Mar 3, 2020

2020 NFL Mock Draft: Matt Miller’s Post-Combine Predictions

1. Cincinnati Bengals: QB Joe Burrow, LSU
2. Washington Redskins: EDGE Chase Young, Ohio State
3. Detroit Lions: CB Jeff Okudah, Ohio State
4. New York Giants: LB/S Isaiah Simmons, Clemson
5. Miami Dolphins: QB Tua Tagovailoa, Alabama
6. Los Angeles Chargers: QB Justin Herbert, Oregon
7. Carolina Panthers: DL Derrick Brown, Auburn
8. Arizona Cardinals: OT Mekhi Becton, Louisville
9. Jacksonville Jaguars: OT Jedrick Wills Jr., Alabama
10. Cleveland Browns: OT Tristan Wirfs, Iowa
11. New York Jets: OT Andrew Thomas, Georgia
12. Las Vegas Raiders: WR Jerry Jeudy, Alabama
13. Indianapolis Colts: QB Jordan Love, Utah State
14. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: EDGE K’Lavon Chaisson, LSU
15. Denver Broncos: WR CeeDee Lamb, Oklahoma
16. Atlanta Falcons: DL Javon Kinlaw, South Carolina
17. Dallas Cowboys: CB CJ Henderson, Florida
18. Miami Dolphins (via PIT): OT Austin Jackson, USC
19. Las Vegas Raiders (via LAC): LB Kenneth Murray, Oklahoma
20. Jacksonville Jaguars (via LAR): CB A.J. Terrell, Clemson
21. Philadelphia Eagles: WR Henry Ruggs III, Alabama
22. Buffalo Bills: WR Justin Jefferson, LSU
23. New England Patriots: LB Patrick Queen, LSU
24. New Orleans Saints: WR Tee Higgins, Clemson
25. Minnesota Vikings: OT Josh Jones, Houston
26. Miami Dolphins (via HOU): RB D’Andre Swift, Georgia
27. Seattle Seahawks: DL Marlon Davidson, Auburn
28. Baltimore Ravens: EDGE A.J. Epenesa, Iowa
29. Tennessee Titans: RB Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin
30. Green Bay Packers: WR Brandon Aiyuk, Arizona State
31. San Francisco 49ers: S Xavier McKinney, Alabama
32. Kansas City Chiefs: CB Jeff Gladney, TCU
…
57. TEXANS—RB Clyde Edwards-Helaire, LSU
…
101. TEXANS—CB Lamar Jackson, Nebraska
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zeeshan2 · Mar 3, 2020

Round 2 (57th overall): A.J. Terrell, CB, Clemson
Round 3 (90th overall): James Lynch, DL, Baylor
Round 4 (from Miami): Eno Benjamin, RB, Arizona State
Round 4: Chase Claypool, WR, Notre Dame
Round 5: Jonathan Garvin, EDGE, Miami
Round 7: James Morgan, QB, Florida International
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raining threes · Mar 3, 2020

zeeshan2 said: ↑

2020 NFL Mock Draft: Matt Miller’s Post-Combine Predictions
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Puke

raining threes · Mar 3, 2020

zeeshan2 said: ↑

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Much better

zeeshan2 · Mar 10, 2020

57. Texans

McClain: J.K. Dobbins, RB, Ohio State
Wilson: Damon Arnette, CB, Ohio State
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cmoak1982 · Mar 10, 2020

gucci888 said: ↑

Comp picks don’t get awarded until after the season and don't think you’re allowed to trade compensatory picks until then.

Believe it was our own 3rd that went to Cleveland and the other from Seattle that went to Oakland. Whether we get a comp pick for Kareem seems to be in question somewhat.
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I was correct about Browns getting the compensatory pick

zeeshan2 · Mar 11, 2020

skenney1993 · Mar 11, 2020

zeeshan2 said: ↑

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Trade McKinney and a 2nd for Mid-late 1st and a 4th

Fulgore · Mar 11, 2020

KJ Hamler round 3 would be beautiful

J.R. · Mar 13, 2020

zeeshan2 · Mar 13, 2020

The Texans have displayed steady interest in Ohio State running back J.K. Dobbins throughout the draft process, according to league sources not authorized to speak publicly. The Texans were expected to meet again with the La Grange native at some point before the draft either on campus or at NRG Stadium, but that could be complicated by the coronavirus pandemic that is affecting travel by NFL teams. Dobbins is visiting the Dolphins on Friday, according to a source, and has been regularly training in South Florida. The Texans could use a new running back, especially if veteran Carlos Hyde leaves as a free agent. Hyde declined a two-year contract offer worth roughly $10 million per year, according to sources, and is now heading to free agency, as is Lamar Miller while he recovers from a torn anterior cruciate ligament suffered during the preseason.

Dobbins is a versatile runner who would be a strong fit in the Texans’ offense. At 5-9, 209 pounds, Dobbins is elusive and powerful. He was a second-team All-Big Ten Conference selection as a freshman, rushing for 1,412 yards and seven touchdowns and as a sophomore when he ran for 1,053 yards and 10 touchdowns. As a junior, he was a second-team All-American and the Big Ten Conference Running Back of the Year. Dobbins rushed for 2,003 yards and 21 touchdowns and caught 23 passes for 247 yards and two scores. He bench-pressed 225 pounds 23 times at the NFL scouting combine, opting out of drills due to a lingering ankle injury. Dobbins was durable, never missing a game in college.
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zeeshan2 · Mar 13, 2020

gucci888 · Mar 17, 2020

Updated 2020 Picks:
2nd round (40th overall)
2nd round (57th overall)
3rd round (90th overall)
4th round (111th or 131st overall)
5th round (171st overall)
7th round (240th overall)
7th round (compensatory pick 248th overall)
7th round (compensatory pick 250th overall)

* Should note Texans still don't have a 1st or 2nd rounder for the 2021 draft.

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