Simple needs no trades straight forward, building for now and the future:
# 2 Zach Wilson QB, seems like the majority favorite to be taken
# 23 Azeez Ojulari EDGE/LB is off the ball 4-3 OLB. Any defense with hybrid even/odd front principles will have no problems using him as a valuable chess piece.
# 34 Asante Samuel Jr. CB/NB is a touch undersized, but he is outstanding in man coverage where his natural pattern matching instincts, loose hips, and quick feet make him tough to separate from. Starting outside cornerback that can also play in the slot in a defense that features plenty of man coverage.
# 66 Brevin Jordan TE is a F tight end. Starting tight end that is used in a variety of alignments as a receiver and blocker that receives targets at all levels of the field.
# 86 Trey Smith OG has room for technical growth, but his ceiling is as a starting guard in a gap/power run scheme with little appeal for any other scheme or position.
#107 Kendrick Green OG/OC has the lateral mobility and functional athleticism to develop and continue to work with at the pro level—his potential as a recent position swap should not be ignored. Guard/Center
#147 Monty Rice LB has good pop in his hips and hands. Has ability to disengage and defeat blocks with speed to get to the football. He projects as an excellent special teams player if necessary. He is best suited to play covered up and in an even front scheme, specifically as a stacked linebacker.
#154 Amari Rodgers WR Primary slot receiver that gets some manufactured touches and opportunities to create in space while providing value with his punt return ability.
#186 Khalil Herbert RB One-cut runner that gets chances to run inside and off-tackle. Fringe lead back and outstanding No. 2.
#226 Justin Hilliard LB projects as valued depth and a potential SAM linebacker in a 4-3 under front with the ability to play both flexed out to the hash and on the line of scrimmage overtop of tight ends. Hilliard showed good trigger skills to attack downhill when processing run and developed quite the knack for being in the right spot to create big plays.
# 2 Zach Wilson QB, seems like the majority favorite to be taken
# 23 Azeez Ojulari EDGE/LB is off the ball 4-3 OLB. Any defense with hybrid even/odd front principles will have no problems using him as a valuable chess piece.
# 34 Asante Samuel Jr. CB/NB is a touch undersized, but he is outstanding in man coverage where his natural pattern matching instincts, loose hips, and quick feet make him tough to separate from. Starting outside cornerback that can also play in the slot in a defense that features plenty of man coverage.
# 66 Brevin Jordan TE is a F tight end. Starting tight end that is used in a variety of alignments as a receiver and blocker that receives targets at all levels of the field.
# 86 Trey Smith OG has room for technical growth, but his ceiling is as a starting guard in a gap/power run scheme with little appeal for any other scheme or position.
#107 Kendrick Green OG/OC has the lateral mobility and functional athleticism to develop and continue to work with at the pro level—his potential as a recent position swap should not be ignored. Guard/Center
#147 Monty Rice LB has good pop in his hips and hands. Has ability to disengage and defeat blocks with speed to get to the football. He projects as an excellent special teams player if necessary. He is best suited to play covered up and in an even front scheme, specifically as a stacked linebacker.
#154 Amari Rodgers WR Primary slot receiver that gets some manufactured touches and opportunities to create in space while providing value with his punt return ability.
#186 Khalil Herbert RB One-cut runner that gets chances to run inside and off-tackle. Fringe lead back and outstanding No. 2.
#226 Justin Hilliard LB projects as valued depth and a potential SAM linebacker in a 4-3 under front with the ability to play both flexed out to the hash and on the line of scrimmage overtop of tight ends. Hilliard showed good trigger skills to attack downhill when processing run and developed quite the knack for being in the right spot to create big plays.
