Mike Williams

[Buckeyes420]

(01-13-2017, 11:04 AM)Au165 Wrote: Huh? You said he was a one trick pony, and you were wrong. Not sure why your getting your panties in a bunch. He can run the 9 and create seperation, but he probably runs more curls, slants, outs. His ability to use his body to shield the ball on slants will make him a very good chain mover. As for his speed you realize he is projected to run a mid 4.4 right? That would put him around the same 40 as guys like AJ, Dez, Brown.

You somehow drew the association between posts and knowledge, I am simply challenging you on a forum about prospects to "show your work". Anyone can say they watch tape, and many here make that claim, but when you make an observation I like have a discussion about it as thats what these things are for. You can like Davis, I think he is good too, but any scout will tell you his lack of production against top tier CBs is going to be a flag they will have to vetted.

Interestingly enough your Mike Evans comparison isn't a bad comparison. He will probably be similar speed little shorter similar ball skills. Evans came out of A&M with a small route tree as well. Evans was more adept to post up jump ball situations in the red zone, but Williams has the ability to do it. I think Williams talent is in tracking the ball when in tight coverage down the field. I think he could find similar success if he can stay healthy 

Key word is projected.buckeye420mom.com is projecting him to be president one day.i stand by the one trick pony comment on Williams.9/10 of his catches are jumpballs with zero yac..I use the Mike Evans comparison very loosly in they are both big.Corey Davis will give u the jumpball also but will turn it up field for 80 yards if need be.Davis is more of the obj/aj green type total reciever.Every team game planned him .Williams would get safety help over the top and go long stretches with nada.Davis produced no matter what,with coverages rolled to his side everytime.i wonder what Davis stats would be if he had Deshaun Watson throwing him the ball