Core looking great!

[Whatever]

(05-30-2017, 01:31 PM)Luvnit2 Wrote: Well I disagree, in life if you can't take weaknesses and improve them through hard work and in this case technique you will always fail. There would be no need to rate performance in the workplace because if your scenario is used, it would be a waste of time

Before you say, an NFL athlete is not like a common worker, I will show you a short list of guys who improved  year after year early in the careers.
1. Atkins
2. Tom Brady
3. A. Brown went from no TD AB to a threat scoring.

I could go on, but my point is using a draft position and pre-draft critiques to come up with the final outcome is short sided and frankly just wrong.

Lots of NFL players improve early in their careers.  Some plateau.  Some backslide.

His draft status is not the end all, be all of what kind of player he will turn out to be.  However, the success rate on 6th and 7th round picks is a lot worse than it is for 1st and 2nd rounders.  He would not have been drafted so late unless he had significant physical limitations and/or needed a lot of work on his technique.  His scouting reports help us determine his weak points, and whether they are things that he can reasonably be expected to improve through hard work and experience or if they are issues that he will always have and has to work around..