12-16-2022, 05:36 PM
(12-16-2022, 04:27 PM)Isaac Curtis: The Real #85 Wrote: Me, too. I liked the Hill pick much more than the CTB pick/trade up. CTB is making me a believer, though. Still wished we'd have picked Woolen at some point. I was ready in Rd2 and he did not go until Rd5. Cannot complain about Volson in Rd4, though. That pick looking better by the week.
I guess going S, CB, CB the first three rounds might have been too DB heavy. Though we traded up to take Anderson in Rd5.
EDIT: Also, if Hill can play effectively in 2 spots (FS/slot) that is a huge plus. I seem to recall that CTB had some time at safety, or maybe some draft folk projected him as a safety?
Looking back I wouldn't of done anything differently in the Draft even though Woolen is playing like a stud too, I still think Carter
was a good pick and he flashes some good stuff here and there and is actually a better run stopper than I thought he would be at
this point. We will see with Tycen in the future if he was a good pick, traded up for him, better be.
Volson was a fantastic pick. Major steal.
Watching CTB, he definitely looks like he could play either Safety spot. The versatility of Dax and CTB is insane. Really helps out
the entire Defense. Wouldn't surprise me if both could play an outside LB spot too if needed, they are THAT good of tacklers. I
didn't think CTB would make it to our 2nd pick, so I didn't have him in the picture. The FO must of just seen him dropping and
wanted him so bad they had to trade up. They saw something special same as me before the Draft.
The only concern I had with CTB was him being overly aggressive and getting beat on double moves and going for interceptions
too often. Other than that, he is a great Secondary player and has about as high of a ceiling as you can get.
(12-16-2022, 04:49 PM)ochocincos Wrote: Hill played a lot of slot in college, so it's probably his best spot to play if he's playing CB.
Agree, should be way more comfortable there than out on the edge. He has the speed to play on the outside though.
