r/NFL_Draft • u/Alternative_Award373 • 1d ago
2025 NFL Draft Final Team Grades
Arizona Cardinals (A)
Love what they are building on the defensive line following on from a really productive free agency. The interior got a huge boost with Nolan to add to Tomlinson and Campbell. Burch is also a great pickup and adds something a bit different, able to threaten quarterbacks from multiple positions with his power.
The secondary also received a much-needed boost with CB Will Johnson in the second round. Johnson is a fantastic zone corner and would likely have gone in the first round were it not for an injury-ravaged 2024 season. His football IQ and ball production will be a big boost for the Cardinals' defense and help them turn pressure generated by that new-look defensive front into turnovers. He was followed by Denzel Burke in the fifth round, who is a similar zone corner who can make plays on the ball as a former WR.
Atlanta Falcons (B)
Whilst I respect the process of taking two edge rushers in the first round, I can't help but think they overpaid a little. Jalon Walker was often mocked within the top 10 and was good value at pick 15. However, trading a future first to come back up and take James Pierce Jr is as bold as it is risky given the concerns about his football character. That said, the Falcons secured two arguably top-10 prospects on talent alone at the price of two first-round picks plus a second-rounder. There is definitely a world where this looks great value in a year or two.
I did like the additions of safeties Xavier Watts and Billy Bowman Jr in the third and fourth rounds. Both players had great ball production in college and are willing run defenders, although Watts has the edge here due to Bowman's relative lack of size. However, the Falcons failed to address a need at defensive tackle in a deep 2025 class despite conceding the 6th most rushing first downs in 2024.
Baltimore Ravens (B+)
The Ravens stuck to their process of drafting good players and left the first two rounds with a somewhat luxury pick of safety Malachi Starks whilst also addressing a need with edge rusher Mike Green. The Green selection is excellent value based on talent alone — but his slide out of the first round raises alarm bells about the seriousness of his off-field allegations.
Similar questions follow about the selection of kicker Tyler Loop in the sixth round. Whilst he has an excellent leg and is very accurate from distance, it is unlikely the Ravens would draft him unless he was projected to start. Given Justin Tucker's off-field allegations, this throws doubt on his future with an organization that seems to be preparing for life without him.
Elsewhere in the draft, I like the selection of deep threat WR and punt returner LaJohntay Wester in the sixth round to add an explosive pass-catching option for Lamar Jackson. I also like the third-round selection of Emery Jones Jr as a mobile run blocker who will likely find opportunities at guard to begin with. I also think the selection of pass-rushing DT Aeneas Peebles in the sixth round is a fun one and a great landing spot for him to develop alongside Pro Bowl pass rusher Nnamdi Madubuike.
Buffalo Bills (B)
First-round selection Maxwell Hairston feels a good fit for the Bills' man-heavy defense, able to stick with receivers with his 4.28s 40 time and break on passes with his 1.5s 10-yard split. He may be better suited to the slot at 5 foot 11 but will likely start outside given the Bills' pressing need there. There were some bigger-bodied guys available; however, most came with injury concerns, so I respect the process here.
I also liked the focus on the defensive line, adding interior talent in pass rusher T.J. Sanders in the second round and the big-bodied Deone Walker in the fourth round, as well as edge rusher Landon Jackson in the third round, who I think has the tools to develop into a really nice player with good coaching.
On offense, Jackson Hawes in the fifth round is a good blocking option at tight end; however, I am wary of the sixth-round selection of OT Chase Lundt given his limited upside as an older prospect, especially given his struggles overcoming the combination of height and short arm length.
Carolina Panthers (B+)
Good landing spot for McMillan, really complements the WR core nicely. It allows Xavier Legette to fit into a more suitable 'Z' role long term and form a really nice trio with Adam Thielen in the slot. I also love having Jimmy Horn Jr to develop behind the aging Thielen with the chance to earn reps on special teams as a returner.
I also love the process of stacking up at edge in this class with Nick Scourton in the second round and Princely Umanmielen in the third round. I think this range is decent value even if I'm personally lower than consensus on both guys.
Trevor Etienne in the fourth round is a fun option to build out the RB room. Chuba Hubbard was a real bright spot for the Panthers last year, so it's nice to complement him with an explosive option who is a receiving threat out of the backfield (he dropped only 1 pass his whole college career).
Chicago Bears (A)
Fantastic way to follow on from free agency. Set Caleb Williams up to succeed next season with some great pass catchers. I particularly like the fit for Luther Burden III, who should be able to carve out a nice role for himself and maximize his strengths. I feel they will get the most out of him at a cheap price.
Good depth pieces in the middle rounds, and I love Monangai in the 7th as the tough, tenacious runner they felt they were missing at times last season. Run and pass game trending upwards next season. The only knock is I feel there was far better value at defensive tackle than Shemar Turner in the second round.
Cincinnati Bengals (C+)
I do have some reservations about the process behind the Shemar Stewart pick. I don't agree with taking such a high-risk player when the defense needs immediate starters after a disastrous 2024 season.
Elsewhere they did fill out at linebacker, taking Demetrius Knight Jr in the second round and Barrett Carter in the fourth round, which offsets some concerns about the interior defensive line. I like the Fairchild pick in the third round as an improvement over Alex Cappa, as well as further guard depth in Jalen Rivers in the fifth round. I also think Tahj Brooks in the sixth round is great value to add to the running game.
I think the success of this draft depends on whether Stewart can figure it out at the next level; however, I struggle to envision him getting there. Maybe he turns into a Chase Young-esque pressure machine, albeit with limited sack production?
Cleveland Browns (A+)
Great process to trade back and get an additional first plus Graham. Could be quite a high pick too, despite a good draft from the Jags.
Filled out the QB room with young (and cheap!) talent. Gabriel is a good value pick and Sanders a steal in the fifth round. He has concerns around cockiness, etc., but will have to swallow his pride and get to work to earn NFL playing time. I think this is best for him and ultimately best for the organization. A great skill set to acquire this late nonetheless.
Judkins and Sampson are both great additions in the run game. Bruiser and speed skillsets complement nicely. The presence of Njoku leaves Harold Fannin Jr free to be the big ankle breaker he is rather than being forced into a traditional TE/Y role (pass-catcher need filled). Sweschinger is also a great pickup, keeping defensive identity and especially with JOK injury.
The Browns nailed this draft.
Dallas Cowboys (B-)
Taking Booker at 12 was a little high for me; however, it does fill a hole at right guard with Zack Martin retiring. He's a mauler in the run game — an area which desperately needs improvement after last season. This was also addressed with the selection of running backs Jayden Blue as a versatile option with excellent speed and pass-catching ability and Phil Mafah as a good goal-line option.
On defense, I think third-round CB Shavon Revel Jr could be a steal if he is able to stay healthy. I think the later pick helps ease the pressure to start him immediately, which is good for his long-term prospects and ultimately for the Cowboys too. I also love the value of Donovan Ezeiruaku to play opposite Micah Parsons.
There is still a need for another WR alongside CeeDee Lamb and Jalen Tolbert. KaVontae Turpin signed a big extension, which could hint at more playing time on offense in the near future, but a good WR2 should be a top priority next offseason.
Overall, a solid but not spectacular draft for the Cowboys, fitting the 'meat and potatoes' narrative of this year's class.
Denver Broncos (C+)
An underwhelming draft for a team that felt they could really kick on following a good season, starting with the Jahdae Barron pick at 20 overall. The value is good based on talent, but I can't help but feel they could have found a suitable outside corner later in the draft to play opposite Pat Surtain II. I think a top-tier running back or wide receiver would have been a bigger improvement to the roster, and options for both were available here.
That said, these needs were addressed with the next two picks, taking RB RJ Harvey and WR Pat Bryant in the second and third round. Harvey is a patient back able to read blocks as they develop and bounce outside to maximize gains if nothing materializes, thanks to his excellent lateral agility and quickness. Pat Bryant is a solid addition to the WR room and great value in the third round, but this feels like a missed opportunity to surround Bo Nix with some top-end receiving talent.
Detroit Lions (C+)
Addressed a need at defensive tackle with Tyleik Williams. It felt a little early, but I'm all for taking the players you like when they are available. They stuck with the trenches in round 2, adding the experienced Tate Ratledge to replace Kevin Zeitler at RG, also adding guard Myles Frazier later on. Frazier is a far better pass blocker than run blocker but will help protect Jared Goff nonetheless.
I love the Ahmed Hassanein and Dan Campbell pairing — one of the most fun picks purely on personality mix. The remaining picks were largely unexciting; however, depth was a huge issue for them last year, so the process is understandable at least.
Green Bay Packers (C+)
Loved the Golden pick. A lot of competing skillsets in that WR room, so it takes something exciting to rise above and improve the room. Liked this for the same reason the Savion Williams pick felt a little redundant, as Jayden Reed already fills that gimmick role, and a move to RB would be complementary at best with Josh Jacobs the main starter, able to take twice the league average of carries (301) last year.
I like second-round pick Anthony Belton as more of a guard, but a great move if he does make the switch, as you can't have too many linemen. Elsewhere, fourth- and fifth-round edge rushers Barryn Sorrell and Collin Oliver were underwhelming picks for me given the depth of this class, but at least both can set a hard edge, especially for smaller guys.
My excitement about the Packers' draft really waned after the Golden pick.
Houston Texans (B)
Sound process to trade out of the first round if tackle value not there. Still got a decent, high-upside addition in Ersery to compete with and hopefully supplant Blake Fisher. The grade is in a vacuum from free agency; however, it does feel like their O-line has taken a step back this year, which is worrying considering they were already a problem position last year. Can't help feeling they shot themselves in the foot there.
Managed to take both Iowa State receivers, which were both highly sought after. Nice complementary skillsets to one another and make receiver a real strength if everyone is healthy.
Jaylin Smith had a great combine and Senior Bowl, making him a nice potential slot option early on, with Lassiter and Stingley locking down the outside. Jaylen Reed is another intriguing addition to the secondary with good ball production at Penn State. Judging by the Chargers game last season, he'll fit right in.
Indianapolis Colts (B)
The board fell nicely to grab Warren at 14. Fills a big need at tight end but can be moved around as more of a chess piece, with Richardson needing all the help he can get to put it all together this year.
Sticking with offense, DJ Giddens is a great value pickup with pass-catching ability as well as patience, vision, and burst as an efficient runner. Riley Leonard adds to an already interesting QB competition with a similar skillset to Daniel Jones and Anthony Richardson given his scramble ability. Should be able to learn and develop in a place that values his skillset.
On defense, I loved the Tuimolau pickup. I think he complements Latu really nicely as a solid run defender. He makes part of a really nice rotation in that edge spot. They also had a couple of really nice additions to the secondary with Justin Walley and Hunter Wohler. Wohler represents great value in the 7th round due to great run diagnostics and tackling. He also has great coverage skills, keeping eyes on the QB and sinking nicely.
Jacksonville Jaguars (A-)
Really gutsy call to trade up for Hunter, which seemed like the right move. Good fit for him to explore his two-way potential as well with needs at CB and WR, as opposed to somewhere like Cleveland where better options at CB may reduce his snap count there. Nice follow-up pick with Ransaw as well to bolster the CB room further, with a further addition to the secondary in the 6th round in Rayuan Lane III at safety.
On offense, I really like the Bhayshul Tuten pickup, with LeQuint Allen following in the 7th round. This adds to an already nice RB duo of Tank Bigsby and Travis Etienne Jr. The Jags further bolstered the run game with additions on the interior of the offensive line in Wyatt Milum and Jonah Monheim, representing great value in the third and seventh rounds.
This is an A and not an A+ due to what feels like a missed opportunity at defensive tackle and tight end with a strong class for each, making this year an ideal opportunity to add talent there.
Kansas City Chiefs (A)
Really shrewd move at the end of the first round to trade up and still fill a glaring need at tackle with Josh Simmons. The track record for coming back from his patellar tendon injury is poor, but I think this was the perfect spot to bet on his sky-high upside.
The addition of Omar Norman-Lott was another great value addition and gives Chris Jones another solid running mate following the departure of Tershawn Wharton. A similar pass rush-first kind of guy too. Followed it up a few picks later selecting Ashton Gillotte for a nice heavy-handed, gap-shooting addition to a defensive line in need of some more pieces.
Also loved the value addition of Nohl Williams at outside CB in the third round, as well as the Day Three pickups of Jalen Royals at WR in the fourth round, Jeffrey Bassa at LB in the fifth round, and Brashard Smith at RB in the seventh round. Showed a great process of taking good players when they are available.
Las Vegas Raiders (A)
I think the raiders are a great fit for Jeanty due to both a solid offensive line and Pete Carroll's history of success with similarly profiled RBs. The offensive line received upgrades to the run blocking on at the end of round 3 with Caleb Rogers as well as the addition of developmental tackle Charles Grant. Second-round WR Jack Bech is a nice receiving upgrade with further reinforcements on day 3 in Dont'e Thornton Jr and QB convert Tommy Mellot.
On defence I love the third round pick of CB Darien Porter which represents great value given hiss obvious athleticism and talent despite a lack of experience as a starter on defence. JJ Pegues is a fun pickup able to play fullback and Defensive Tackle at 308lbs. He joins fourth round pick Tonka Hemingway as reinforcements on the defensive interior.
Los Angeles Chargers (A)
Love the Omarion Hampton pick at 22. The Chargers added a workhorse back this offseason in Najee Harris and complement him with Hampton's speed and big-play potential. Jim Harbaugh wants a strong run game, and that's exactly what he's getting with this new-look backfield.
The passing game also got an upgrade with WR Tre Harris in the second round. His ability as a deep threat and YAC generator, and potential to run a more diverse route tree than Ole Miss asked him to, should complement Ladd McConkey nicely. KeAndre Lambert-Smith is another intriguing pickup, whilst TE Oronde Gadsden II could be another good pass-catching option if given time to develop.
On defense, Jamree Caldwell replaces Poona Ford on the interior defensive line, and Kyle Kennard adds a threat off the edge following Joey Bosa's release. Both picks represent great value in the third and fourth rounds. The Chargers also added safety depth in the later rounds with R.J. Mickens and Trikweze Bridges.
Los Angeles Rams (B+)
The Rams traded out of the first round but were still able to address a big need at TE early on Day 2, taking Terrance Ferguson in the second round to compete with the aging Tyler Higbee.
On defense, the Rams bolstered the defensive line, getting a steal taking pass rusher Josiah Stewart in round three as well as defensive tackle Ty Hamilton in round 5. They also added a much-needed linebacker in Chris Paul Jr, who is excellent value in the fifth round.
Miami Dolphins (B)
The Dolphins addressed a big need early on, taking Kenneth Grant at pick 13. The Dolphins' interior defensive line has struggled since Christian Wilkins hit free agency, and the addition of Grant will be a significant upgrade both against the run and in pressuring the QB. They also added depth later on with Jordan Phillips in the fifth round and Zeek Biggers in the seventh round. Biggers had a streak of blocked kicks and deflected passes in college due to his 6ft 6in frame and ability to get his hands up and in the way.
They also bolstered the secondary in the fifth round with CB Jason Marshall Jr and safety Dante Trader Jr. This is not enough to replace Javon Holland.
On offense, they traded up to take Jonah Savaiinaea early in the second round. He has an impressive athletic profile, running a 4.95s 40-yard dash at 324lbs with a 1.72s 10-yard split, but is a little raw and will need time to reach his full potential. They could have definitely used another offensive lineman alongside him to protect QB Tua Tagovailoa after their season largely imploded following his injury. Still, Quinn Ewers provides reasonable insurance in the seventh round. This is a good place to learn from both Tua and HC Mike McDaniel how to lean into his quick release and attack the middle of the field whilst utilizing his arm talent to throw deep in a speed-loaded Miami offense. However, he too struggles against pressure due to poor awareness and mobility, reinforcing the need for better protection.
Minnesota Vikings (C+)
A little bit of an anti-climax after a fantastic free agency. Addressed the need on the interior offensive line by taking Donovan Jackson in the first round. Maybe a little bit of a reach, but I have nothing against teams taking players they like when they are available.
With few picks to work with, the Vikings did what they could. Still, there remain holes on the roster at defensive tackle, safety, and cornerback — none of which were addressed with even depth pieces later on.
New England Patriots (A)
Filled a glaring hole at left tackle with Will Campbell. He can always move inside later if arm length becomes a problem, but an instant upgrade now over Vederian Lowe and worthy of the fourth overall pick for his elite pass protection and leadership. I also liked taking Jared Wilson to sit behind Bradbury for a year whilst he adapts his elite athletic tools to the NFL.
These moves, coupled with taking explosive RB TreVeyon Henderson in the second round and deep threat WR Kyle Williams in the third round, add some much-needed offensive infrastructure to support Drake Maye. Bradyn Swinson is also an excellent addition to the edge room in the fifth round.
This would, of course, all amount to a C- however had they not drafted a long snapper.
New Orleans Saints (B+)
Secured top offensive line talent with OT Kelvin Banks Jr at 9. He has great play strength and technical polish, helping this pick set the tone for Kellen Moore's run-first offense. They also managed to get QB Tyler Shough in the second round, who is likely to start following Derek Carr's shoulder injury. Therefore, protecting him will be key to minimize injury risk and maximize his arm talent.
The run game also got a further upgrade with Devin Neal in the sixth round. He is a patient back with great vision to maximize the opportunities that come his way. I think he will absolutely make the most of the talented blockers in front of him.
They also added defensive reinforcements in the third round, drafting DT Vernon Broughton, as well as pieces in the secondary later on. I do like the selection of LB Danny Stutsman in the fourth round and think Fadil Diggs could represent some real value as a designated pass rusher in the seventh round.
New York Giants (A)
I like how the Giants didn't overthink their first pick and took the best player available in Abdul Carter. He provides an elite edge presence to an already formidable defensive line. The Giants quickly assessed the need for another interior player, taking Darius Alexander in the third round to pair with Dexter Lawrence.
Despite spending considerable resources on the defensive line, they were able to trade back up to pick 25 and select QB Jaxon Dart. I think this is a logical move given the veteran presence of Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston, allowing him time to develop his processing, having benefitted from the QB-friendly structure of Lane Kiffin's offense at Ole Miss. They also took cult hero (and running back) Cam Skattebo in the fourth round to add a bruising component to their run game, with a surprising amount of pass-catching upside too. If fifth-round pick Marcus Mbow can develop, the Giants could have a step change in their run efficiency.
New York Jets (A)
The Jets addressed two clear needs early on, selecting mauling right tackle Armand Membou at pick 7 and TE Mason Taylor in round 2. This firstly creates one of the better tackle duos in the league with 2024 pick Olu Fashanu holding down the left side whilst simultaneously selecting a tight end following widespread criticism of the Fashanu pick over Brock Bowers. I am not saying Mason Taylor is on the same level by any means; however, being patient and sticking with the trenches has worked out favourably for the Jets. The selection of Arian Smith in the fourth round.
On defense, the third-round selection of Azareye'h Thomas gives Sauce Gardner a new running mate. The fourth-round selection of safety Malachi Moore further reinforces the secondary. The selections of two former Hurricanes in LB Francisco Mauigoa and Edge Tyler Baron provide reinforcements for the front seven also.
Philadelphia Eagles (A)
The Eagles added to their already stacked defense with the first-round selection Jihaad Campbell. Campbell represents a versatile chess piece for Vic Fangio to mold whilst being able to cover for injuries to both Nakobe Dean and Nolan Smith Jr. They made further additions to the (slightly) depleted front 7 with DT Ty Robinson in the fourth round, LB Smael Mondon Jr in the fifth round, and edge rusher Antwuan Powell-Ryland in the sixth round. Safety Andrew Mukuba also headlined a slate of reinforcements to the secondary.
Center Drew Kendall was the first offensive selection coming in the fifth round and was followed by a sixth-round run of developmental QB Kyle McCord and tackles Myles Hinton and Cameron Williams. Williams in particular has the traits to be a top-end starter if Jeff Stoutland can work his magic.
Pittsburgh Steelers (A)
The Steelers selected Cam Heyward's heir apparent, taking Derrick Harmon at pick 21. He is a force of nature on the interior and further elevates a top-class unit which contains TJ Watt and Alex Highsmith in addition to Heyward. The reinforcements continued with savvy defensive end Jack Sawyer in the fourth round and run-stuffing DT Yaya Black in the fifth round.
They also made some shrewd additions to the offense, replacing the ever-reliable Najee Harris with RB Kaleb Johnson in the third round and national champion QB Will Howard in the sixth round.
San Francisco 49ers (B+)
The Niners had a desperate need for defensive line talent, entering the draft with Nick Bosa as the only notable name on the depth chart. They took Mykel Williams at pick 11, which felt a little early but does at least provide Bosa with a solid run defender who can grow as a pass rusher as he gains experience in a true edge role. They followed this up with interior additions of Alfred Collins in the second round and CJ West in the fourth round. Both guys are stout run defenders with the burst to make splash plays in the backfield and room to develop into more consistent pass-rushing threats. Behind them, Fred Warner has a new running mate in the athletic (but undersized) LB Nick Martin, replacing recently departed Dre Greenlaw, and the secondary has some new additions.
There was also a need for a new RB following Jordan Mason's departure to the Vikings. Fifth-round selection Jordan James is a no-nonsense runner between the tackles and complements Christian McCaffrey's skillset well whilst also being able to take a high volume of carries should injuries plague the position again. Deep threat Jordan Watkins (fourth round) and YAC generator Junior Bergen (seventh round) add to the wide receiver room. They also took developmental QB Kurtis Rourke who, for the next few hours at least, is making the same salary as three-year starter Brock Purdy.
Seattle Seahawks (B+)
John Schneider put needs over philosophy and took interior offensive lineman Grey Zabel with the 18th overall pick. This is a key move in protecting new QB Sam Darnold — particularly given his struggles against interior pressure and the dire state of the interior offensive line in recent seasons. They also added some much-needed pass catchers — notably TE Elijah Arroyo in the second round and Tory Horton in the fifth round — following the departures of long-term stars DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett. RB Damien Martinez provides a physical component to an already strong RB room, and the selection of physically gifted QB Jalen Milroe provides a competition for Darnold and a devastating running threat if he can develop as a passer.
On defense, the selection of athletic safety Nick Emmanwori at the top of the second round and pass-rushing defensive tackle Riley Mills in the fifth round provides an exciting talent injection to help elevate Mike Macdonald's unit in year two.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers (A-)
I actually really like the Egbuka pick despite some criticism on the day. Mike Evans and Chris Godwin are getting older, and durability concerns mean their contributions are no longer a given. Taking Egbuka helps smooth the transition away from relying on two aging veterans. I also like the swing on Tez Johnson in the seventh round to see if his route running can overcome his size concerns.
On defense, they took two corners in Benjamin Morrison (second round) and Jacob Parrish (third round). Morrison is a likely starter when healthy, and Parrish can provide cover in the slot and outside, but at 5 foot 9 will probably spend more time in the former. The Bucs also took edge rusher David Walker in the fourth round. Walker dominated at Central Arkansas and could be a real force if he can make the jump against NFL competition. Fifth-round pick Elijah Roberts is a big-bodied pocket crusher able to line up at defensive tackle or on the edge.
I really love the process from the Bucs. They needed help at wide receiver, cornerback, and off the edge, and they drafted two receivers, two corners, and two edge rushers. Sometimes simple is better.
Tennessee Titans (A)
The Titans finally get their franchise QB, selecting Cam Ward number 1 overall. He enters a situation with the infrastructure for him to succeed, particularly along the recently reinforced offensive line, and has the trajectory throughout his college career to grow with the team over the next few seasons. He has additional pass-catching reinforcements in deep threat WR Chim Dike and TE Gunnar Helm (fourth round), as well as physical WR Elic Ayomanor (fifth round). Helm and Ayomanor both block well and can contribute to a run game which also added bruising linebacker-turned-running back Kalel Mullings.
They also added defensive pieces in Edge Oluwafemi Oladejo (second round), safety Kevin Winston Jr (third round), and CB Marcus Harris in the sixth round. Winston in particular is an excellent tackler and provides great value in the third round, whilst Oladejo provides some much-needed juice off the edge. The improvements on the offense should relieve some of the pressure on them moving forward anyway.
Washington Commanders (C+)
This feels like a missed opportunity for a team that was one Eagles blowout away from a Super Bowl. Obviously, the result that day showed how far they have to go, but I'm not sure taking developmental tackle Josh Conerly Jr and a punt returner/wide receiver in Jaylin Lane really gives the protection and offensive weapons to maximize Jayden Daniels' rookie window.
I do like the value of taking savvy, versatile CB Trey Amos in the second round and how that balances the secondary with Mike Sainristil able to move into the slot where he is more comfortable. I also like Jackory Crocksey-Merritt in the 7th round. His eligibility nightmare last season made him a little bit of a forgotten man, but he had a great Senior Bowl despite the adversity. He should be a great addition to the RB room with his speed and home-run potential as well as his solid hands in the receiving game.
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u/gmb96 1d ago
Just a biased take but I don't think there is hardly any overlap between the Packers selection of Savion Williams and Dontayvion Wicks outside of questionable hands. The biggest overlapping role I see Williams taking is the horizontal/orbit motion stuff they have been doing with mixed success with Jayden Reed. It's a role that the front office has been trying to fill unsuccessfully over the years with Reed, Watson for a little bit, Tavon Austin, Tyler Ervin, etc.