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Player Bio

Jean-Charles was a second-team All-Broward County selection by the Miami Herald as a senior at Miramar High School, but was considered just a two-star recruit. As a redshirt freshman for the Mountaineers in 2017, he served as the team's nickel back (10 tackles, two pass breakups in 13 games). He filled a similar role as a sophomore (five tackles, four pass breakups) before becoming a starter in 2019 (45 tackles, nine pass breakups in 14 games/13 starts). Jean-Charles intercepted his only pass of the year in the R+L Carriers New Orleans Bowl. He found himself at the top of the national rankings in 2020, topping the FBS with 16 pass breakups in 12 starts. The first-team All-Sun Belt Conference honoree also recorded 37 tackles and one interception on the season. -- by Chad Reuter

Overview

Boundary corner who stays in the receiver's business all day long. He's a little undersized to be taking on big NFL wideouts, but he's a feisty cover man with good foot agility and short-area quickness and his coverage movement is fairly fluid. He's going to lose some battles due to his lack of size and length, but he plays with route recognition and ball timing to make finishing catches a contested effort. He's a little below average in run support, which could be exploited. He's better in man coverage, but capable in zone, as well, and should find work as a quality backup with CB4/5 potential.

Strengths

  • Cranked-up ball production as two-year starter.
  • Had 27 passes defensed (including two interceptions) in 2019 and 2020.
  • Allowed just 30.4 percent completion rate in 2020, per Pro Football Focus.
  • Plays with good feel for leverage.
  • Possesses quick feet and controlled transition bursts.
  • Above average finding clues in guarding high/low route concepts.
  • Works with good tempo in timing up route movements.
  • Feisty coverage demeanor all over the field.
  • Exceptional timing and accuracy with hands to find ball at catch-point.

Weaknesses

  • Lacks desired NFL build and traits as outside cornerback.
  • Doesn't play with needed consistency against the run.
  • Too easily walled-off away from the action.
  • Can be jostled around by big wideouts when in press.
  • Needs a little longer runway to gear down from shuffle against comebacks.
  • Loses track of the football when back is to the passer.
  • Grabby and physical, leading to unnecessary pass interference penalties.


Prospect Grade

5.94
Last edited by Boris
Original Post

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Meh, would have rather had Tay Gowan, Trill Williams, Rodarius Williams, Israel Mukuamu or Kary Vincent. He doesn't seem to meet Green Bay's criteria for a corner with a lack of blazing speed to make up for his lack of height and an abysmal three-cone (They usually want sub-7.00 linebackers, let alone d-backs). He does have a reputation for toughness, so he may be envisioned as a core special teamer.

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Last edited by Herschel

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