08-20-2014, 08:44 PM
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#22
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Banned
OVR: 11
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Knoxville, TN
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Re: Aces High | A New York Jets Franchise
ROUND 4, PICK 4 (104)
Jalen Saunders, WR, Oklahoma
A small receiver (5'8", 165) but an extremely productive one with over 200 catches and more than 3,000 receiving yards in four college seasons. He’s explosive with the ball in his hands (26 receiving TDs) and can add value in the return game as well (15-yard average, three TDs as a punt returner). Expect him to work almost exclusively out of the slot.
ROUND 4, PICK 15 (115)
Shaq Evans, WR, UCLA
6'1", 213 and 4.4 speed, had 126 catches in 40 games for the Bruins (31 starts) and also returns punts. Unfortunately, shoulder surgery has made Evans the second Jets rookie to go on IR during camp.
ROUND 4, PICK 37 (137)
Dakota Dozier, OT, Furman
Could develop quickly into a starter at guard. Although he played tackle at small-school Furman, he has big-time measurables (6'4", 313) and outstanding athleticism for his size, flashing the ability to pull, trap and find his targets on the move in the run game.
ROUND 5, PICK 14 (154)
Jeremiah George, ILB, Iowa St.
George was the Big 12’s leading tackler last season.
ROUND 6, PICK 19 (195)
Brandon Dixon, CB, NW Missouri St.
A big corner who also has the size and strength to win with physical play at the line.
ROUND 6, PICK 33 (209)
Quincy Enunwa, WR, Nebraska
Another big-bodied receiver (6'2", 225) with 4.4 speed who projects as a good fit for the West Coast scheme and could develop into a serious red zone threat.
ROUND 6, PICK 34 (210)
I.K. Enemkpali, DE, La Tech
A hard-nosed tough guy who wins with grit and physicality.
ROUND 6, PICK 37 (213)
Tajh Boyd, QB, Clemson
There are a lot of things to like about Boyd. The former Clemson QB has a strong arm, excellent athleticism and uncanny playmaking ability. The coaching staff will have to start from scratch on his mechanics, and his accuracy will have to improve significantly if he is to progress beyond a project player at the next level. But in the sixth round he has enough tangible and intangible traits to make him well worth the effort, and was selected low enough that he won't create any distraction or controversy for Michael Vick or Geno Smith.
ROUND 7, PICK 18 (233)
Trevor Reilly, OLB, Utah
Reilly had 57 plays behind the line of scrimmage in 48 career games.
Rob Rang, NFLDraftScout.com: “Calvin Pryor was my top-rated safety and I have no doubt that he's going to be Broadway hit for the Jets. He plays with the instincts and physicality to star in Rex Ryan's aggressive scheme.”
Mel Kiper, ESPN: “Jalen Saunders offers some shiftiness and slot depth, and Shaq Evans is solid if not a burner. Dakota Dozier can become a starter, and if Dexter McDougle plays up to his potential he could be a steal at No. 80.”
Peter Schrager, FoxSpots.com: “Rex Ryan did land one steal in Utah DE Trevor Reilly, who slipped to the seventh round. He can play right away and has a very nasty streak to him.”
Pete Prisco, CBSSports.com: “I like big-hitting safety Calvin Pryor to fill a major need, but I didn't like tight end Jace Amaro in the second. Fourth-round slot receiver Jalen Saunders could be a steal.”
Eric Edholm, Yahoo Spots: “It was a class that started with promise, leveled off in the middle rounds and actually seemed to get stronger in the end. Late-round picks such as Shaq Evans, Dakota Dozier and Brandon Dixon could end up helping out.”
Chris Burke & Doug Farrar, Sports Illustrated: “Safety Calvin Pryor definitely fits the mold of a Rex Ryan defense, as does seventh-rounder Trevor Reilly.”
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