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re: Should the Falcons take a QB with the #4 pick?
Posted on 1/7/21 at 8:38 pm to SteelerBravesDawg
Posted on 1/7/21 at 8:38 pm to SteelerBravesDawg
Zach Wilson Part 2:
Arm Strength: For me, his arm strength isn’t the best attribute of his skill set, as it is for others. However, he certainly has proven to have the ability to get the ball where he needs to get it—particularly in the short-to-intermediate areas. On some of his deep balls, receivers have to stop and come back for it. Again, there's nothing alarming as he can make all of the required NFL throws.
Mobility: His mobility to maneuver in and out of the pocket is a strength. He can extend plays and get to the sticks on critical third downs. He also demonstrates his mobility when booting to his left, flipping his hips, and delivering the football downfield.
Leadership: It is clear that his personality is infectious and his teammates gravitate toward him. He had to lead them through adversity in 2019 and in 2020. In 2020, they had a large target on their back as a result of the success and notoriety of him personally, as well as the team's overall success. He led them to an outstanding season.
Mechanics: He throws the football with a wide base, presumably to get enough velocity on the football. Similar to a boxer who strikes from a wide base and ultimately overstrides, this prohibits him from stepping into his throws and getting the hip rotation he needs on some of his balls.
Prospect Comparison: Tony Romo (2003 NFL Draft, Undrafted)
SCOUT GRADES
TDN Consensus: To Be Determined
Drae Harris: 87/100
Written By:
Drae Harris
Senior NFL Draft Analyst
Seven year scouting veteran in the NFL. Ex-Cal Golden Bear and San Francisco 49er.
Arm Strength: For me, his arm strength isn’t the best attribute of his skill set, as it is for others. However, he certainly has proven to have the ability to get the ball where he needs to get it—particularly in the short-to-intermediate areas. On some of his deep balls, receivers have to stop and come back for it. Again, there's nothing alarming as he can make all of the required NFL throws.
Mobility: His mobility to maneuver in and out of the pocket is a strength. He can extend plays and get to the sticks on critical third downs. He also demonstrates his mobility when booting to his left, flipping his hips, and delivering the football downfield.
Leadership: It is clear that his personality is infectious and his teammates gravitate toward him. He had to lead them through adversity in 2019 and in 2020. In 2020, they had a large target on their back as a result of the success and notoriety of him personally, as well as the team's overall success. He led them to an outstanding season.
Mechanics: He throws the football with a wide base, presumably to get enough velocity on the football. Similar to a boxer who strikes from a wide base and ultimately overstrides, this prohibits him from stepping into his throws and getting the hip rotation he needs on some of his balls.
Prospect Comparison: Tony Romo (2003 NFL Draft, Undrafted)
SCOUT GRADES
TDN Consensus: To Be Determined
Drae Harris: 87/100
Written By:
Drae Harris
Senior NFL Draft Analyst
Seven year scouting veteran in the NFL. Ex-Cal Golden Bear and San Francisco 49er.
Posted on 1/7/21 at 8:39 pm to SteelerBravesDawg
I still like Wilson the best out of the three.
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