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via Ben Fennell on Twitter



Romeo Doubs has some f'n legit film... I think he could be one of the steals of the draft Good size/speed. Rolls off LOS. Good burst/acceleration. Excellent tracking/high point. Minimal drops on HIGH volume of targets. Plays thru contact/competes in route. Patient/set up routes.



Last edited by D J

Link

-According to PFF, he had four drops (4.8 percent), averaged 4.0 YAC and had 12 receptions on passes thrown 20-plus yards downfield.

-His contested-catch rate was an excellent 60.0 percent.

-According to Sports Info Solutions, he forced 15 missed tackles per 100 touches, good for 25th out of 46 receivers it ranked in the draft class, and was 14th with 10.0 yards per target.

To the contrary, it's been an excellent week. The Packers are very stupid at picking WRs, and they have consequently wasted the careers of two of the greatest quarterbacks in NFL history. I laugh at the dummies. Meanwhile, Brady knows why he has all those rings, and he knows the Tampa Bay WR corps sucked in th eplayoffs, including their Super Bowl win. How to tell:

Kaylon Geiger - < 5'10"

Deven Thompkins - < 5'10"

Jerreth Sterns - < 5'10"



He wants a Troy Brown/David Patten/Deion Branch/ Wes Welker/ Julian Edelman so he can win one more ring.

@Johnny Z posted:

To the contrary, it's been an excellent week. The Packers are very stupid at picking WRs, and they have consequently wasted the careers of two of the greatest quarterbacks in NFL history. I laugh at the dummies. Meanwhile, Brady knows why he has all those rings, and he knows the Tampa Bay WR corps sucked in th eplayoffs, including their Super Bowl win. How to tell:

Kaylon Geiger - < 5'10"

Deven Thompkins - < 5'10"

Jerreth Sterns - < 5'10"



He wants a Troy Brown/David Patten/Deion Branch/ Wes Welker/ Julian Edelman so he can win one more ring.

Yes...Mike Evans, Chris Godwin and Gronk sucked. As did Randy Moss, Megatron, Sterling Sharpe and Jordy for their respective teams.

@Pakrz posted:

I think we’re going to like this Dubs cat.

I'm excited to see what the Georgia boys do, but Doubs is really intriguing to me.

I know, it's highlights... but his catch radius seems broad. High, low, behind... also, seems like a smooth route runner. Looks effortless.

He and Watson could make a very good 1 / 2 in a year or so[ooner].

Last edited by H5
@Fandame posted:

Dubs may make an impact before Watson, and I see Dubs has a lot of Lazard in him. Big guy who can block and catch the ball. I know! Make him a TE! 

I wouldn't be surprised at all to see Doubs in the passing game before Watson.  If Doubs can contribute in the pass game and Watson is your Jets Sweep gadget guy/blocker then that is some solid additions to the offense when it's needed most.

Who the hell knows what Amari Rodgers brings to the table right now.  If he actually becomes productive then there's another boost.

Last edited by Henry

As far as Amari goes, he was disappointing but as a former 3rd round pick, I would expect he’ll be given every opportunity to compete for playing time at slot WR position.  Maybe with a full year under his belt he starts to play somewhere closer to what he was his last year at Clemson.

They need a reliable backup there with Cobb’s significant injury history.

FYI, in his rookie season, MVS had 581 receiving yards from AR.



2022 NFL Draft: Day 3 rookies in the best position to produce in Year 1 | NFL Draft | PFF

OFFENSE

WR ROMEO DOUBS, GREEN BAY PACKERS

With Davante Adams out of the fold, it was no secret that Aaron Rodgers had one of the worst receiving rooms in the NFL heading into the draft. The team simply had to do something to help fix that, and they came out with North Dakota State’s Christian Watson in Round 2 and Nevada’s Romeo Doubs in Round 4.

Both pass-catchers are expected to be marquee pieces to the Green Bay passing offense. And while it wouldn’t be a surprise to anyone if Watson produces in Year 1, it would be a surprise if Doubs steps up this year, given his standing as a fourth-round pick.

The former Nevada receiver was a big-time vertical threat in college because of his long speed and ball tracking. The 6-foot-2, 204-pound wide receiver led college football in deep receiving touchdowns (15) from 2020 through 2021. With Adams and Marquez Valdes-Scantling — who combined for 52 deep targets in 2021 — changing teams this offseason, there will be plenty of downfield targets to go around. Both Watson and Doubs could put up solid numbers in this offense, considering their skill sets.

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