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WR Phillip Dorsett, HOU (1 Viewer)

Great deep threat but one trick pony. Runs pretty terrible routes and plays with a high center of gravity, making him sluggish in and out of breaks. Maybe he can be coached up. His speed is crazy. Makes it look effortless to run by anyone on the field.

 
Rotoworld:

NFL Media's Curtis Conway believes Miami WR Phillip Dorsett could be a good fit with the Colts, provided they don't invest a first-rounder in him.

"You talk about a good fit with with T.Y. (Hilton), can you imagine? Both of these speed demons out there on an island? You can't put a safety in the box to cover the run game, which means that will open up your run game," Conway said. "You get a Phillip Dorsett out there man to man, you're not gong to have a safety in the box. I like him, not right away in the first round, but maybe in the third round, I see Phillip Dorsett being a really good piece for that offense." Unfortunately, Dorsett likely won't be available in stanza three. He ranks No. 47 on Daniel Jeremiah's Top 50, and ESPN's Mel Kiper wrote recently that Dorsett is "clearly in the Round 1 mix."

Mar 7 - 5:21 PM
Source: NFL.com
ESPN's Mel Kiper believes Miami WR Phillip Dorsett has "star" written all over him.
"Great speed. Tremendously explosive," Kiper says. Dorsett certainly shines in one area, and that is straight line speed. He can stretch out a defense in that area. A question is if you can count on him to win underneath and when contested. He might be a role player in our eyes, which there is nothing wrong with, but Kiper recently said Dorsett is clearly in the first-round mix.

Source: ESPN
Mar 5 - 11:26 AM
Miami WR Phillip Dorsett is "now clearly in the Round 1 mix," according to ESPN's Mel Kiper.
"Having 4.33 speed can move you up on a lot of boards, but Dorsett isn't just a track star -- he's a capable receiver and can help a team out immediately," Kiper wrote. The 5-foot-9 5/8, 183-pound Dorsett has apparently run as fast as 4.21 in training. As we like to remind readers, though: Don't count the speed into his evaluation twice. It's already a focal point of his game tape.

Source: ESPN Insider
Mar 1 - 9:10 PM
Chicago Tribune's Matt Bowen feels Miami WR Phillip Dorsett would be a good option for the Bears, who "need to add some game-breaking speed that creates opportunities for explosive plays."
"Dorsett doesn't have elite size at 5-10, 185 pounds and needs to develop his route running. He's a little raw. But man, this guy can fly. And the Bears need to add some game-breaking speed that creates opportunities for explosive plays. Dorsett projects as second-round pick," Bowen wrote. With Dorsett seen as vertical-threat, he could add a much needed option to enhance the Bears' passing attack. The Miami prospect has the kind of wheels to keep opposing safeties in check.

Source: Chicago Tribune
Feb 26 - 3:31 PM
TFY Draft Insider Tony Pauline reports that the New York Jets and the Green Bay Packers were showing heavy interest in Miami WR Phillip Dorsett at the combine.
"It was bandied about the internet the New York Jets spent a significant amount of time with Philip Dorsett. I can confirm this to be true. Besides the Jets the other team who has taking a liking to the speedy wide out are the Green Bay Packers," Pauline wrote. The Packers and the Jets both have needs at the wide receiver position, with Randall Cobb and Percy Harvin potentially out the door. The Hurricane prospect could be a nice weapon as a vertical threat at the next level.

Source: TFY Draft Insider
Feb 23 - 2:24 PM
Miami WR Phillip Dorsett debuted at No. 45 on NFL Media analyst Daniel Jeremiah's board.
"Dorsett is an undersized wideout with rare burst and speed," Jeremiah wrote. "He defeats press coverage with his quickness and he quickly eats up cushion when cornerbacks play off coverage. He is an easy/fluid route runner and he explodes at the top of his stem. He tracks the ball naturally down the field and he doesn't shy away from balls in traffic. He has a couple extension drops, but his hands are solid. After the catch, he isn't very elusive or powerful, but if he gets a crease he can run away from everybody on the field. Overall, this player lacks ideal size and physicality, but he's a valuable weapon in the vertical passing game." Dorsett will run one of the fastest 40 times at the combine. He's hoping to break the 4.3 barrier. Doing so would put him in the Round 1 discussion.

Source: NFL.com
Feb 18 - 11:35 PM
Miami WR Phillip Dorsett "was the fastest player at the Senior Bowl, and it wasn't even all that close," writes ESPN's Todd McShay.
Dorsett is the odds-on favorite to clock the fastest 40-yard dash time at the combine. "He really turned some heads with his speed [at the Senior Bowl]," McShay wrote. "His production doesn't quite match up to that of many of the other top wide receivers in this class, but a great 40 time and good all-around workout could push him ahead of several of those guys on teams' draft boards." Dorsett recently said that "anything under 4.3" is his goal in the 40.

Source: ESPN Insider
Feb 17 - 7:50 PM
One NFC scout believes Miami's Phillip Dorsett "will be a good No. 2 WR."
This was during a conversation with the Miami Herald's Barry Jackson. In fact, the scout believes Dorsett "could start as a slot guy now." That is extremely high praise, especially for a receiver who works best when using his vertical speed to get downfield. We do not think Dorsett consistently won in other areas of the field, but he did showcase more underneath skills at Senior Bowl practices. Dorsett will run one of the fastest 40s in Indy.

Source: Miami Herald on Twitter
Feb 16 - 10:17 AM
NFL Media draft analyst Lance Zierlein notes that Miami senior WR Phillip Dorsett "takes the top off the defense and throws it in the trash."
"Takes the top off the defense and throws it in the trash. Elite explosiveness. Gets to top speed quickly and is a seamless glider on crossing routes, leaving man-to-man defenses in his wake," Zierlein wrote. The Hurricanes prospect was easily the fastest player at the Senior Bowl, and put on a show for evaluators recently. It's been said that Dorsett's best forty time in training was a 4.21, and he'll have a shot at breaking Chris Johnson's record 4.24 forty time at the combine. While Dorsett showcases explosive straight-line speed, he can also can get in and out of breaks quickly, and does a great job staying under control with his routes.

Source: NFL.com
Feb 11 - 3:40 PM
NFL Media analyst Charles Davis observes that Miami senior WR Phillip Dorsett is "able to make contested catches, despite his size," which "bodes well as he moves to next level."
"A panel of scouts selected Dorsett as the Practice Player of the Week among wide receivers at the Senior Bowl, and I thought he deserved the award. He's able to make contested catches, despite his size, and obviously that bodes well as he moves to next level. He's not going to rely on his speed alone," Davis wrote. The 5-foot-9 5/8, 183-pounds Dorsett has 4.3 wheels. The Hurricanes' burner has said he molds his game after Steelers WR Antonio Brown and Ravens WR Steve Smith.

Source: NFL.com
Feb 5 - 2:19 PM
 
Seems these draft gurus still haven't figured out that a guy like this has to go to a team with an elite QB if he is to succeed. See Tavon Austin. Austin's comparison was Randall Cobb from the NFL combine.

Don’t be surprised if he turns out to be a first round pick or the first wide receiver off the board, as he is a huge playmaker on offense and special teams in the NFL despite the slight build that scared scouts away from other WVU offensive stars in the past.

Doesn't matter how fast you are if the QB can't get you the ball.

 
WalterFootball 6th overall WR for 2015

6 Philip Dorsett, WR, Miami
Height: 5-9. Weight: 185.
40 Time: 4.33.
Projected Round (2015): 1-2.
3/14/15: Sources say that Dorsett could be a steal on the second day of the 2015 NFL Draft. They believe he has elite speed and will be a vertical weapon in the NFL. As a prospect, Dorsett is said to have a similar skill set to Mike Wallace, but Dorsett is more polished as a route-runner than Wallace was coming out of Ole Miss in 2009. At the Combine, Dorsett put his elite speed on display. He could be tremendous play-maker in the NFL.

Dorsett was one of the stars of the Senior Bowl as he dominated in practice. He was constantly getting separation with his elite speed and route-running. Dorsett looks like a big-play threat, but also does well in the short part of the field because of how sudden he is in and out of his breaks.

Entering the Senior Bowl, Dorsett had gone under the radar, but performed really well as a senior. Miami was playing a freshman quarterback in 2014 and leaned on running back Duke Johnson, thus Dorsett didn't get many targets and had only 36 receptions on the season. However, Dorsett showed his talent by averaging 24 yards per reception for 871 yards and 10 touchdowns. A knee injury took away a chunk of his junior year, but as a sophomore, he had 58 catches for 842 yards and four touchdowns
CBS has Dorsett ranked as the 13th overall (round 2-3) WR for 2015

STRENGTHS: Possesses true "see-ya" speed with easy acceleration to turn on the jets and erase pursuit angles from defenders and he should be a prime candidate for the fastest 40-yard dash time at the NFL Combine. Explosive playmaker with his natural speed and ability to create after the catch.

Shows the ability to make an impact at all levels of the field, also helping out on special teams as a return man. Has terrific body control and tracks the ball well downfield.

WEAKNESSES: Undersized at just 5-9, lacking ideal size and strength for the next level. Has struggled throughout his career with easy drops in important situations. Pre-draft testing will be important to gauge whether Dorsett lost any of his trademark speed due to partial tear of MCL in 2013.

--Dane Brugler (9/16/14)

PLAYER OVERVIEW The Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. native chose the hometown Hurricanes over offers from Florida, Ohio State, North Carolina and Georgia, among others. Dorsett ran a 4.4-second 40-yard dash at the Under Armour combine, but was only a three-star prospect by Rivals.com and USPNU. He saw action in all 12 games as a true freshman, finishing with 14 catches for 147 yards. In 2012, he again played in all 12 games, leading the Hurricanes with 842 receiving yards and four touchdowns.

Dorsett played in seven games, including six starts during the regular season as a junior. He missed five games due to a partial tear of the MCL in his knee suffered against North Carolina on Oct. 17. He finished with 13 passes for 272 yards and two touchdowns during the regular season.
Phillip Dorsett Highlights

 
Rotoworld:

Phillip Dorsett - WR - Player
ESPN Panthers reporter David Newton expects Carolina to target a receiver in the second or third round of the draft.
Newton concedes wide receiver is among four positions the Panthers could address in the first round, but sees a second-day selection as more likely. Carolina needs to add a speed receiver complement to the big-bodied Kelvin Benjamin. Miami WR Phillip Dorsett could fit the bill in the second round. Dorsett ran forty-yard dash times of 4.33 and 4.35 at the Combine, and has drawn comparisons to Colts WR T.Y. Hilton.

Related: Panthers

Source: ESPN.com
Mar 21 - 10:04 AM
 
Rotoworld:

Phillip Dorsett - WR - Hurricanes

Football Outsiders' Playmaker Score pegs Miami WR Phillip Dorsett as the No. 12 receiver.

Dorsett enters the draft as a senior, which the system penalizes and also "lacks a year of the extremely good production that is typical of the senior wide receivers who go on to succeed in the NFL," wrote FO's Nathan Forster. Dorsett was likened historically by Playmaker to Mark Clayton and James Jones. The Hurricane ranks No. 47 on Daniel Jeremiah's Top 50, and ESPN's Mel Kiper wrote recently that Dorsett is "clearly in the Round 1 mix."

Source: ESPN Insider
Mar 31 - 12:01 AM
Phillip Dorsett - WR - Hurricanes

ESPN's Mel Kiper believes Miami WR Phillip Dorsett is "safe because he's so much more than a sprinter out there, and he'll be a handful to cover wherever he is lined up."

In a rather surprising opinion, Kiper listed Dorsett as one of the draft's 10 safest prospects. "He ran a 4.33 40 in Indy and also timed 6.70 in the three-cone drill, both notable because although he has speed to simply blow away cornerbacks who don't have plus-plus recovery speed, he also has the quickness to win in the slot and do major damage against zone coverages," Kiper wrote. "He lacks size but does a decent job on contested throws and has gotten a lot more consistent with his hands." If Dorsett gets out of the first round, Kiper sees him going in the first few picks in Round 2.

Source: ESPN Insider
Mar 30 - 10:00 PM
 
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I doubt he's a first rounder. The love for WRs is high from last year and as these pro days wrap up. Come draft time and teams are going to fill other positions.
With Brandon Marshall and Eric Decker (and Kerley being decent) this is not a huge need for the Jets.

The Pack don't have a pressing need at WR.

Andre TY and Moncrief, but the Colts will take him? Cmon

 
SI 64: Nos. 59-55: Duke Johnson, Phillip Dorsett, Tyler Lockett, more

Excerpt:

59. Phillip Dorsett, WR, MiamiBio: Every year since Chris Johnson ran a record 4.24-second 40-yard dash in 2008, the combine seems to feature one player dubbed as the main challenger to Johnson’s throne, and this year, it was Dorsett. The burner from Miami did not get there, but his 4.33 mark did enough to prove that he can fly. So, too, did his 24.2 yards-per-catch average this past season. Dorsett scored 10 TDs on just 36 receptions en route to a first-team All-ACC nod. He averaged 17.2 yards over his three years with the Hurricanes, plus a 19.5-yard clip as a punt returner. An MCL injury sidelined him for five games during the 2013 season.

Strengths: Start with the obvious, which is that Dorsett can go the distance any time he touches the football. Uses his exceptional speed to blow past secondaries and catches most balls thrown his direction. That said, he’s not just a one-note player. Depending on the creativity of his new coordinator, Dorsett could thrive in a variety of ways—out of the slot, split wide, even lined up in the backfield. Puts defenders on his outside hip to find space cutting across the middle, then pulls away with the ball in his hands. Takes hard routes in traffic and fights for the football. Confidence shows when he’s on the field. Not averse to blocking. Past work as a punt returner should give him a path to early NFL contribution.

Weaknesses: On the smaller side (5'10", 185 pounds) and has that knee injury on his resume, so questions about durability will follow him into the league, but his knee has shown no ill-effects of the 2013 issue. Size, on the other hand, can hold him back when defenders are able to pressure him with contact. Scheme may have to keep Dorsett out of those tricky, press-coverage spots by motioning him. Would be encouraging to see him shake a few more tacklers with the ball in his hands, so he doesn’t have to run away from everyone. Had seven carries at Miami for a total of minus-two yards—his big-play success lends itself to a handoff here or there, but there are no proven results to fall back on for examples. Route-running’s a work in progress.

Conclusion: Right now, Dorsett is less a receiver around which teams would build a passing game and more of a receiver who could step in and dominate if a few other pieces are in place. In other words, he will not be drafted as a Calvin Johnson- or A.J. Green-type threat on the outside. Put him with an offensive coordinator willing to be creative—and capable of developing Dorsett's all-around game—and the reward could be immense. Dorsett has the speed to really blow apart defenses deep as well as across the middle. Antonio Brown has been a frontrunner in changing the perception for quick, supposedly undersized receivers, and Dorsett could follow suit in a couple of years, turning from a dangerous slot weapon/returner into a legit top-two option.

Pro Comparison: Ted Ginn Jr., Panthers (1st round, 2007)
 
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ESPN.com

Dorsett could sneak into 1st roundWR Phillip Dorsett had 40-yard-dash times of 4.27 and 4.24 seconds at Miami's pro day. Insider Todd McShay: "Not only did he catch everything thrown at him and flash his usual suddenness and explosiveness ... but he once again showed that he is the rare burner who can also play under control."
 
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I was fortunate enough to see him live at the combine. I thought his routes weren't perfect, but his shiftiness made up for it. He seemed to catch everything and I could easily see him running crossing routes or going deep with ease. If Welker or Edelman can do it, I say Dorsett can do it but faster.

 
Rotoworld:

Phillip Dorsett - WR - Hurricanes

Miami WR Phillip Dorsett has "been impressive throughout the draft process" and "he really stood out in the passing drills" at the school's pro day, wrote ESPN's Todd McShay.

"Not only did he catch everything thrown at him and flash his usual suddenness and explosiveness as a route runner but he once again showed that he is the rare burner who can also play under control," wrote McShay. "He has a rare second gear when tracking down vertical throws, but he also doesn't need to gear down to get in and out of breaks and is able to accelerate off of his cuts. Both as a route runner and with the ball in his hands, his explosiveness really stands out." The analyst went on to discuss his thoughts on the WR class, which he says is led by a first tier of Amari Cooper, Kevin White, DeVante Parker and Breshad Perriman. McShay believes the second tier of Jaelen Strong, Dorial Green-Beckham, Devin Funchess, Devin Smith, Nelson Agholor and Dorsett could all go in late Round 1 to mid-Round 2.

Source: ESPN Insider

Apr 6 - 1:43 AM
 
I don't get how it's 2015 and the multi-billion dollar NFL can't get tech good enough that gets "point A, start; point B stop" correct.

 
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Rotoworld:

Phillip Dorsett - WR - Hurricanes

Miami WR Phillip Dorsett only dropped one pass on 37 catchable targets, according to Pro Football Focus.

Dorsett was targeted 67 times, but only 37 were truly catchable. There is some subjectivity here and in these cases, charters tend to side with the receivers. Regardless, this is an outstanding number for the speedy receiver. It rivals Jarvis Landry's drop rate from last year. Dorsett could be selected in the second round.

Source: Pro Football Focus

Apr 9 - 10:21 AM
 
I don't get how it's 2015 and the multi-billion dollar NFL can't get tech good enough that gets "point A, start; point B stop" correct.
They record the times electronically now. Fully electronic. Start, 10, 20, 40. They just don't report those because the times are "slow" compared to what we're used to.

At least that's how I understand what I've read.

 
Rotoworld:

Phillip Dorsett - WR - Hurricanes

Miami WR Phillip Dorsett "has exceptional speed and is a guy who could challenge defenses vertically, but I think his best fit is as a slot receiver," opined ESPN's Todd McShay.

"Not all burners can gear down smoothly enough to quickly get in and out of cuts, but Dorsett can, and his ability to accelerate off of his cuts is an elite trait shared by the best open-field weapons in the NFL," McShay wrote. "He also has good hands." You can say that again: Dorsett only dropped one pass on 37 catchable targets last year -- comparing closely to Jarvis Landry's drop rate in 2014 -- according to Pro Football Focus. ESPN's Mel Kiper believes Dorsett is "clearly in the Round 1 mix."

Source: ESPN Insider

Apr 16 - 5:43 PM
 
Rotoworld:

Miami WR Phillip Dorsett's "NFL career will probably be as a No. 2 or 3 receiver whose speed forces a mismatch for defenses that don't have a really fast nickel back," notes NFLDraftScout.com's Frank Cooney.
Dorsett clocked a pair of mid-4.2s 40-yard dashes at his pro day earlier this month. "A buffed but small receiver with blur speed who works hard all week and earns respect from teammates and coaches and bragging rights on game day, which he exercises freely," Cooney wrote. "Because he is short with tightly-wound twitch muscles, durability will always be a concern. When healthy, Dorsett can take the top off of any defense in any league, but he totally relies on speed and is not a nifty underneath receiver." Dorsett only dropped one pass on 37 catchable targets last year. He could sneak into the end of Round 1. Otherwise, he's going near the top of Round 2.

Source: CBS Sports
Apr 17 - 9:47 PM
 
Rotoworld:

Phillip Dorsett - WR - Hurricanes

Pro Football Focus' Mike Renner cautions that only six of the 38 receivers who have run sub-4.4 forty since the 2009 combine are currently top-two receivers on their respective NFL teams.

"With Dorsett, we didn't see much besides elite speed," he wrote of PFF's tape and stat investigation. "He's undersized at 5-10, 185 pounds, and is still an unrefined route runner. Of his 67 targets last season, 40 came on deep routes (go, deep crosser, post and corner). He'll have to run a much more varied route tree at the next level. DeSean Jackson goes deep as often as anyone in the NFL, and even he was targeted on downfield routes only 37 percent of the time last season." The analyst concedes that there is "a lot of potential here" but believes that "taking Dorsett in the first round would be a substantial gamble." We think Dorsett is either going to sneak into the latter stages of Round 1 or get popped quickly on Day 2.

Source: ESPN.com

Apr 27 - 2:35 AM
 
I think I'd rather have Tyler Lockett... Especially considering he's projected to go a round or more later.

 
One thing I noticed (while watching Duke Johnson cut ups) is how excited he gets for his team. Does it mean anything about his ability? Nope but I think it shows he's a good team guy. Also, his blocking isn't good but he tries and usually has decent positioning so you know he's trying/willing to learn. I like him.

 
I don't understand the pick at all. With so many holes on defense, to grab another WR to the already crowded WR group defies rational thought.

 
I don't understand the pick at all. With so many holes on defense, to grab another WR to the already crowded WR group defies rational thought.
You have arguably the biggest asset in football (Luck) coming up on his last year of contract. His TE's (Allen/Fleener) are FA next year, Hilton is a FA next year, and AJ is closer to retirement. Next year the cupboard could be bare and I think they are smart to address that this year. You don't want to be working on a contract with Luck while he is staring at Moncrief and Duron as his only targets next (obviously worst case scenario).

 
I don't understand the pick at all. With so many holes on defense, to grab another WR to the already crowded WR group defies rational thought.
You have arguably the biggest asset in football (Luck) coming up on his last year of contract. His TE's (Allen/Fleener) are FA next year, Hilton is a FA next year, and AJ is closer to retirement. Next year the cupboard could be bare and I think they are smart to address that this year. You don't want to be working on a contract with Luck while he is staring at Moncrief and Duron as his only targets next (obviously worst case scenario).
They gave up 45 freaking points in the AFC title game.

Indy could have addressed the "perceived" need at WR today with the draft depth at the WR position.

 
I don't understand the pick at all. With so many holes on defense, to grab another WR to the already crowded WR group defies rational thought.
You have arguably the biggest asset in football (Luck) coming up on his last year of contract. His TE's (Allen/Fleener) are FA next year, Hilton is a FA next year, and AJ is closer to retirement. Next year the cupboard could be bare and I think they are smart to address that this year. You don't want to be working on a contract with Luck while he is staring at Moncrief and Duron as his only targets next (obviously worst case scenario).
They gave up 45 freaking points in the AFC title game.

Indy could have addressed the "perceived" need at WR today with the draft depth at the WR position.
It's quite unfortunate that there's only one round of the draft.

 
I don't understand the pick at all. With so many holes on defense, to grab another WR to the already crowded WR group defies rational thought.
You have arguably the biggest asset in football (Luck) coming up on his last year of contract. His TE's (Allen/Fleener) are FA next year, Hilton is a FA next year, and AJ is closer to retirement. Next year the cupboard could be bare and I think they are smart to address that this year. You don't want to be working on a contract with Luck while he is staring at Moncrief and Duron as his only targets next (obviously worst case scenario).
They gave up 45 freaking points in the AFC title game.

Indy could have addressed the "perceived" need at WR today with the draft depth at the WR position.
It's quite unfortunate that there's only one round of the draft.
Good thing they have more picks since Grigson has shown he's the man with late round gems. Oh wait..he's not?

 
I don't understand the pick at all. With so many holes on defense, to grab another WR to the already crowded WR group defies rational thought.
You have arguably the biggest asset in football (Luck) coming up on his last year of contract. His TE's (Allen/Fleener) are FA next year, Hilton is a FA next year, and AJ is closer to retirement. Next year the cupboard could be bare and I think they are smart to address that this year. You don't want to be working on a contract with Luck while he is staring at Moncrief and Duron as his only targets next (obviously worst case scenario).
They gave up 45 freaking points in the AFC title game.

Indy could have addressed the "perceived" need at WR today with the draft depth at the WR position.
They only scored 7.

It doesn't matter what they did last, none of the teams are the same.

 
I don't understand the pick at all. With so many holes on defense, to grab another WR to the already crowded WR group defies rational thought.
You have arguably the biggest asset in football (Luck) coming up on his last year of contract. His TE's (Allen/Fleener) are FA next year, Hilton is a FA next year, and AJ is closer to retirement. Next year the cupboard could be bare and I think they are smart to address that this year. You don't want to be working on a contract with Luck while he is staring at Moncrief and Duron as his only targets next (obviously worst case scenario).
They gave up 45 freaking points in the AFC title game.

Indy could have addressed the "perceived" need at WR today with the draft depth at the WR position.
They only scored 7.

It doesn't matter what they did last, none of the teams are the same.
While that is true, we also know that both HCs and GMs are the same. I do not approve of Grigson's "message".

 
Rotoworld:

Phillip Dorsett - WR - Hurricanes

The Colts "managed to get several of my favorite players in the draft, yet I still think they continue to play with fire by not doing more to build quality depth along the offensive line," wrote ESPN's Mel Kiper.
He gave Indianapolis a "B-" draft grade. "D'Joun Smith is a solid sleeper cornerback and a decent value at No. 65 overall, and I think Henry Anderson is going to be a good defensive lineman in this league for a while," Kiper wrote. "I like three of those guys, and Amarlo Herrera could be a nice value late. David Parry is also a ball of muscle and has a chance to stick and deliver value in a rotation." GM Ryan Grigson told the media that he took Miami WR Phillip Dorsett in Round 1 because the prospect was easily the top rated prospect on the team's board at the time of the pick. Rotoworld's Evan Silva gave the Colts class a "C+."

Source: ESPN Insider
May 4 - 1:45 AM
 

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