Agree 100%It's all commentary. I don't know why a team would take a small-mid size reciever with a high pick. Dez, Julio, DT, AJ, Calvin type I could understand.
I actually could see Martavis Bryant being the better one in 3 years.I think we been through this one with Tavon Austin. A 4.3 wouldn't even have me consider him a top-5 prospect. A ton of small recievers run sub-low 4.4 now. Simple measurable:Some scouts think he is the best since A.J. Green and Julio Jones, if not quite that good, and they went 1.4 and 1.6.
I think he has a chance to run a sub-4.4. In training recently, after a 40 his trainers said they didn't need to work on it anymore.![]()
He does have a track background, and ran something like a 10.4-10.5 100 m. as a prep.
Watkins has consistently been graded as top 5 or close since the bowl games ended and the pre-draft process started. IMO, no chance he drops to DET at 1.10 (though that would be nasty with Calvin, so might be Mike Evans).
6.01.0″ tall, 214 pounds = DeAndre Hopkins (2013 #27 NFL Draft pick, Houston)
6.00.5″ tall, 208 pounds = Sammy Watkins (projected size at 2014 NFL Combine)
Best college season(per game):
6.3 rec., 108.1 rec. yards, 1.38 TDs = Hopkins
7.8 rec., 112.6 rec. yards, 0.92 TDs = Watkins
I don't even know if he's the best since Hopkins given he's projeted to come in smaller![]()
Drafting as Miami... tempted to go radical and take a QB in the first.. but ended up targeting the defense and upgrading the running game.For those that like to play with mock drafts here you go.
They update data every Tuesday.
They value a few players a bit low but it's fun to play with since you can choose to draft as any team for any number of rounds from 1 to 7.
http://fanspeak.com/ontheclock/
I was just responding to the 4.2 comment. I wouldn't mean to imply liking him only for his speed, that would be a pretty superficial analyis. He is a complete WR that has many things to recommend him.I think we been through this one with Tavon Austin. A 4.3 wouldn't even have me consider him a top-5 prospect. A ton of small recievers run sub-low 4.4 now.Simple measurable:Some scouts think he is the best since A.J. Green and Julio Jones, if not quite that good, and they went 1.4 and 1.6.
I think he has a chance to run a sub-4.4. In training recently, after a 40 his trainers said they didn't need to work on it anymore.![]()
He does have a track background, and ran something like a 10.4-10.5 100 m. as a prep.
Watkins has consistently been graded as top 5 or close since the bowl games ended and the pre-draft process started. IMO, no chance he drops to DET at 1.10 (though that would be nasty with Calvin, so might be Mike Evans).
6.01.0″ tall, 214 pounds = DeAndre Hopkins (2013 #27 NFL Draft pick, Houston)
6.00.5″ tall, 208 pounds = Sammy Watkins (projected size at 2014 NFL Combine)
Best college season(per game):
6.3 rec., 108.1 rec. yards, 1.38 TDs = Hopkins
7.8 rec., 112.6 rec. yards, 0.92 TDs = Watkins
I don't even know if he's the best since Hopkins given he's projeted to come in smaller![]()
Sometimes scouts make mistakes, but they have done a good job recently with top 5-10 WRs Johnson, Green and Jones. I'm not prepared to bury Austin yet (four 50+ yard TDs in consecutive games against IND and CHI), but would you like him more if he was 6'1" 205 lbs?If you thought you were getting Roddy White or Percy Harvin without the migraines and injury issues, would you spend a top 5 pick on him if he graded that high in a given draft class (I mean if you really knew they were going to be that good, you might not be so strict about the height?).It's all commentary. I don't know why a team would take a small-mid size reciever with a high pick. Dez, Julio, DT, AJ, Calvin type I could understand.
The person I see him compared to a lot is Torey Smith. And I personally wouldnt take him that early.If you thought you were getting Roddy White or Percy Harvin without the migraines and injury issues, would you spend a top 5 pick on him if he graded that high in a given draft class (I mean if you really knew they were going to be that good, you might not be so strict about the height?).It's all commentary. I don't know why a team would take a small-mid size reciever with a high pick. Dez, Julio, DT, AJ, Calvin type I could understand.
The actual Percy Harvin and Roddy White were late 1st round.If you thought you were getting Roddy White or Percy Harvin without the migraines and injury issues, would you spend a top 5 pick on him if he graded that high in a given draft class (I mean if you really knew they were going to be that good, you might not be so strict about the height?).It's all commentary. I don't know why a team would take a small-mid size reciever with a high pick. Dez, Julio, DT, AJ, Calvin type I could understand.
Bingo.Agree 100%It's all commentary. I don't know why a team would take a small-mid size reciever with a high pick. Dez, Julio, DT, AJ, Calvin type I could understand.
I don't see why a team would take a 6'3 195lb QB who played against sub-level competition or a 5'11 party-time QB or a prototypical guy whose level of competition is sub-level who also has accuracy issues but I can see at least two of those guys being taken in the top-five picks.It's all commentary. I don't know why a team would take a small-mid size reciever with a high pick. Dez, Julio, DT, AJ, Calvin type I could understand.
The "majority of NFL teams" have Texas A&M's Jake Matthews as the third T in this class, according to ESPN's Mel Kiper.
Kiper notes Auburn's Greg Robinson is considered the top tackle with Michigan's Taylor Lewan at number two. We do not agree with this statement, and even though Robinson will likely be the first tackle off the board, we are holding firm that Matthews is a better prospect than Lewan.
Source: Dan Kadar on Twitter
We already did this (I think in F&Ls Dynasty thread, but maybe in Xue's 2014 Prospect thread).Some compared him to Smith based on measurables. Watkins is a more well rounded and superior prospect based on skill set.The person I see him compared to a lot is Torey Smith. And I personally wouldnt take him that early.If you thought you were getting Roddy White or Percy Harvin without the migraines and injury issues, would you spend a top 5 pick on him if he graded that high in a given draft class (I mean if you really knew they were going to be that good, you might not be so strict about the height?).It's all commentary. I don't know why a team would take a small-mid size reciever with a high pick. Dez, Julio, DT, AJ, Calvin type I could understand.
If I knew what I knew now about Rody White I would pick him in the top 5.....BUT....please give me other names in this "Rody White" draft. Is Calvin on the board too? AJ? Julio? Dez? DT? If so, I pick them over him mainly for the same reasons Shah stated above. I'm not saying White/ Watkins are bad prospects in this hypothetical either, but in order for me (IMO) to justify a top 5 pick on a WR he has to have an ELITE something. Size, body control, speed, RAC etc.Bob Magaw said:We already did this (I think in F&Ls Dynasty thread, but maybe in Xue's 2014 Prospect thread).Some compared him to Smith based on measurables. Watkins is a more well rounded and superior prospect based on skill set.The person I see him compared to a lot is Torey Smith. And I personally wouldnt take him that early.If you thought you were getting Roddy White or Percy Harvin without the migraines and injury issues, would you spend a top 5 pick on him if he graded that high in a given draft class (I mean if you really knew they were going to be that good, you might not be so strict about the height?).It's all commentary. I don't know why a team would take a small-mid size reciever with a high pick. Dez, Julio, DT, AJ, Calvin type I could understand.
Again, if you KNEW you could get Roddy White for a decade, would you say, I don't want him with a high pick, he is too small (6'0" 215 lbs.).
* White just doesn't have elite TD numbers, but I think he leads the NFL in receptions since 2007.
I don't see a Calvin, A.J. or Julio in the draft, no. I do think he may be a better prospect than Dez and DT, and the best since the first three. I do think Watkins compares more favorably to White than Evans or Benjamin do to the top 5-types you mentioned.If I knew what I knew now about Rody White I would pick him in the top 5.....BUT....please give me other names in this "Rody White" draft. Is Calvin on the board too? AJ? Julio? Dez? DT? If so, I pick them over him mainly for the same reasons Shah stated above. I'm not saying White/ Watkins are bad prospects in this hypothetical either, but in order for me (IMO) to justify a top 5 pick on a WR he has to have an ELITE something. Size, body control, speed, RAC etc.Bob Magaw said:We already did this (I think in F&Ls Dynasty thread, but maybe in Xue's 2014 Prospect thread).Some compared him to Smith based on measurables. Watkins is a more well rounded and superior prospect based on skill set.The person I see him compared to a lot is Torey Smith. And I personally wouldnt take him that early.If you thought you were getting Roddy White or Percy Harvin without the migraines and injury issues, would you spend a top 5 pick on him if he graded that high in a given draft class (I mean if you really knew they were going to be that good, you might not be so strict about the height?).It's all commentary. I don't know why a team would take a small-mid size reciever with a high pick. Dez, Julio, DT, AJ, Calvin type I could understand.
Again, if you KNEW you could get Roddy White for a decade, would you say, I don't want him with a high pick, he is too small (6'0" 215 lbs.).
* White just doesn't have elite TD numbers, but I think he leads the NFL in receptions since 2007.
Jaguars GM Dave Caldwell said the team has a "good idea" who their top-5 prospects might be.
"There's a consensus here," Caldwell said of the five. "...but that's going to differ from team to team. It's hard to get a consensus among your own building, and the whole league." The GM added he would be open to trading the third overall pick. "I think it's a possibility, but it's so early in the process. There are going to be guys who are going to be weeded out. Some may have injury issues. Some may have other issues." The biggest question might be if the Jaguars are in a position in the first-round to draft "their guy" at quarterback, and if not who will they draft on the second day.
Source: The Florida Times-Union
His upside is not as high as Dez or DT due to size, but he's more polished and should time faster than either of them. I think I have agreed with the Torrey Smith comps before. I think Torrey Smith might be one of the most underrated WRs going right now. Roddy White comp size wise is very close as well. Watkins is a safe top 10 pick.I don't see a Calvin, A.J. or Julio in the draft, no. I do think he may be a better prospect than Dez and DT, and the best since the first three. I do think Watkins compares more favorably to White than Evans or Benjamin do to the top 5-types you mentioned.If I knew what I knew now about Rody White I would pick him in the top 5.....BUT....please give me other names in this "Rody White" draft. Is Calvin on the board too? AJ? Julio? Dez? DT? If so, I pick them over him mainly for the same reasons Shah stated above. I'm not saying White/ Watkins are bad prospects in this hypothetical either, but in order for me (IMO) to justify a top 5 pick on a WR he has to have an ELITE something. Size, body control, speed, RAC etc.We already did this (I think in F&Ls Dynasty thread, but maybe in Xue's 2014 Prospect thread).Some compared him to Smith based on measurables. Watkins is a more well rounded and superior prospect based on skill set.The person I see him compared to a lot is Torey Smith. And I personally wouldnt take him that early.If you thought you were getting Roddy White or Percy Harvin without the migraines and injury issues, would you spend a top 5 pick on him if he graded that high in a given draft class (I mean if you really knew they were going to be that good, you might not be so strict about the height?).It's all commentary. I don't know why a team would take a small-mid size reciever with a high pick. Dez, Julio, DT, AJ, Calvin type I could understand.
Again, if you KNEW you could get Roddy White for a decade, would you say, I don't want him with a high pick, he is too small (6'0" 215 lbs.).
* White just doesn't have elite TD numbers, but I think he leads the NFL in receptions since 2007.
Jonathan Baldwin had elite size, too.
I think Watkins does have elite speed and hands. Some aren't impressed with his acceleration or RAC skills, but I am. Like I noted above, we had this exact conversation elsewhere recently, you should check it out if you are interested.
Seems like you have had this exact same convo in serveral threads many times. We get it, you want the Rams to draft Watkins. Move on, please.Like I noted above, we had this exact conversation elsewhere recently, you should check it out if you are interested.
Or what, the Vulcan death grip.Seems like you have had this exact same convo in serveral threads many times. We get it, you want the Rams to draft Watkins. Move on, please.Like I noted above, we had this exact conversation elsewhere recently, you should check it out if you are interested.
Seems like you have had this exact same convo in serveral threads many times. We get it, you want the Rams to draft Watkins. Move on, please.Like I noted above, we had this exact conversation elsewhere recently, you should check it out if you are interested.
It bears repeating that it is a bizarre outlier position that Watkins is "tiny", when only one person on the planet holds it.
Roddy White (6'0" 215 lbs. - has the most receptions since 2007), Reggie Wayne (6'0" 200 lbs.) and Percy Harvin (5'11" 185 lbs. - was the #2 WR after only Calvin Johnson through the first half of 2012) are also all "tiny" compared to giants like A.J. Green and Dez Bryant, but Watkins weighs about the same as Green and is only an inch shorter than Bryant. He is 1"-2" taller than White, Wayne and Harvin, and weighs 5 lbs. more than Wayne and 20 lbs. more than Harvin (and has matched Harvin's track star career best 10.4-10.5 100 m.).![]()
It bears repeating that it is a bizarre outlier position that Watkins is "tiny", when only one person on the planet holds it.
Roddy White (6'0" 215 lbs. - has the most receptions since 2007), Reggie Wayne (6'0" 200 lbs.) and Percy Harvin (5'11" 185 lbs. - was the #2 WR after only Calvin Johnson through the first half of 2012) are also all "tiny" compared to giants like A.J. Green and Dez Bryant, but Watkins weighs about the same as Green and is only an inch shorter than Bryant. He is 1"-2" taller than White, Wayne and Harvin, and weighs 5 lbs. more than Wayne and 20 lbs. more than Harvin (and has matched Harvin's track star career best 10.4-10.5 100 m.).![]()
![]()
You are obsessed. You can go back and look at the context again if you like.
He looked tiny on that field in that game. You can't let it go, I don't know why.![]()
As a few others have mentioned.. move on.
drafted through 4 rounds as Cleveland...fun stuff.Drafting as Miami... tempted to go radical and take a QB in the first.. but ended up targeting the defense and upgrading the running game.For those that like to play with mock drafts here you go.
They update data every Tuesday.
They value a few players a bit low but it's fun to play with since you can choose to draft as any team for any number of rounds from 1 to 7.
http://fanspeak.com/ontheclock/
19 CB DARQUEZE DENNARD - MICHIGAN STATE
50 DE SCOTT CRICHTON - OREGON STATE
81 DT DOMINIQUE EASLEY - FLORIDA
112 RB CARLOS HYDE - OHIO STATE
143 OT AUSTIN WENTWORTH - FRESNO STATE
174 G KADEEM EDWARDS - TENNESSEE STATE
211 S SEAN PARKER - WASHINGTON
ESPN's Louis Riddick sees three pass rushers who can win one on one on the edge in the 2014 class.
"That's it," Riddick tweeted. "Key point being 1 on 1 rush." We think two of the three are obvious: South Carolina's Jadeveon Clowney and Buffalo's Khalil Mack. The third could be a number of prospects, but we would guess Auburn's Dee Ford. A few other possibilities include Marcus Smith from Louisville, Jeremiah Attaochu from Georgia Tech and Anthony Barr from UCLA.
Source: Louis Riddick on Twitter
Auburn T Greg Robinson reportedly "looks like a freak" in Combine training, according to draft insider Tony Pauline.
This is no surprise, and Pauline adds the monstrous offensive lineman is an "absolute beast." Robinson produces so much power through his lower half as a blocker and delivers a mauling punch and drive in the running game. He is the favorite to be the first offensive lineman off the board.
Source: Tony Pauline on Twitter
ESPN's Louis Riddick continues to hear how exceptional Auburn edge rusher Dee Ford's personal and football character are.
Riddick notes this will go over well at the Combine. Ford, who produced very good tape this season and an even better Senior Bowl, has been called a gym junkie who prioritizes health and fitness. Our own Josh Norris recently ranked Ford over UCLA's Anthony Barr.
Source: Louis Riddick on Twitter
What a ridiculous tweet. Out of 220+ players to be drafted only 3 can win a 1 on 1 pass rush. I just wish there was a way to hold these clowns more accountable.Rotoworld:
ESPN's Louis Riddick sees three pass rushers who can win one on one on the edge in the 2014 class.
"That's it," Riddick tweeted. "Key point being 1 on 1 rush." We think two of the three are obvious: South Carolina's Jadeveon Clowney and Buffalo's Khalil Mack. The third could be a number of prospects, but we would guess Auburn's Dee Ford. A few other possibilities include Marcus Smith from Louisville, Jeremiah Attaochu from Georgia Tech and Anthony Barr from UCLA.
Source: Louis Riddick on Twitter
Carlos Hyde - RB - Player
New Browns OC Kyle Shanahan indicated he's looking for more of a sustaining-type running back than homerun hitter.
In other words, former Redskins playcaller Shanahan is looking for his next Alfred Morris. "You want a [back] who can press holes, get downhill and always get good yards per carry, not always looking for the home run," Shanahan explained. "It’d be nice to keep feeding a guy and his longest run in the game might be 10 yards, but still at the end of the game, he’s averaging 4.2 per carry. I just want a consistent running game." It sounds like Shanahan would prefer a back like Ohio State's Carlos Hyde over Arizona's Ka'Deem Carey.
Related: Browns
Source: Akron Beacon-Journal
ESPN Chicago's Mike C. Wright could "definitely" envision the Bears using the No. 14 pick in May's draft on Florida State DT Timmy Jernigan.
Mel Kiper and Todd McShay's most recent mock drafts have Chicago selecting Jernigan, and Wright agrees with their logic. Defensive line was a huge weakness for the 2013 Bears, as they were relentlessly gashed by opposing run games and got no interior penetration after losing Henry Melton for the year. Jernigan goes 6-foot-2, 292 and would play "three technique" in Chicago.
Related: Bears
Source: ESPN Chicago
That is the first interview I have seen with Bortles. He is a good public speaker. I am becoming more convinced that he could actually go #1. If I did a mock today I would put Bortles to the Texans.
WR is not solid at all.Gordon is a #1./\ I know this is your mock but I have seen countless others projecting Watkins to the Browns. I really dont understand this at all. Dont they have a ton of holes to fill and wr/te is pretty solid overall? Or would Cleveland be covering their bases thinking Gordon may go off the rails again?
No. From a supply and demand standpoint it isn't hard to find a capable WR who lacks hight or size later in the draft or UDFA. As great as Harvin is, the Vikians made the playoffs without him; Sea won the Super Bowl with Tate and Baldwin receiving majority of the snaps. This is coming from someone who considers Harvin the best slot/speed weapon in the league. I don't think the position is that important.If you thought you were getting Roddy White or Percy Harvin without the migraines and injury issues, would you spend a top 5 pick on him if he graded that high in a given draft class (I mean if you really knew they were going to be that good, you might not be so strict about the height?).It's all commentary. I don't know why a team would take a small-mid size reciever with a high pick. Dez, Julio, DT, AJ, Calvin type I could understand.
* You seem to have a few contrarian takes. Still think Manziel probably won't get drafted?
edit/add - EXEC SUMMARY VERSION: It is hard to answer questions like this in a vacuum. If you don't take a WR, you have to take SOME position. But what if you don't need those other positions (lets say this year you don't need a QB, LT or LB?), where the BPA grade is in line with your top 5 pick. Personally, in that case, I wouldn't categorically rule out taking one in that case, rather than reach for a lower graded position. Especially if I needed a WR?ShaHBucks said:No. From a supply and demand standpoint it isn't hard to find a capable WR who lacks hight or size later in the draft or UDFA. As great as Harvin is, the Vikians made the playoffs without him; Sea won the Super Bowl with Tate and Baldwin receiving majority of the snaps. This is coming from someone who considers Harvin the best slot/speed weapon in the league. I don't think the position is that important.If you thought you were getting Roddy White or Percy Harvin without the migraines and injury issues, would you spend a top 5 pick on him if he graded that high in a given draft class (I mean if you really knew they were going to be that good, you might not be so strict about the height?).It's all commentary. I don't know why a team would take a small-mid size reciever with a high pick. Dez, Julio, DT, AJ, Calvin type I could understand.
* You seem to have a few contrarian takes. Still think Manziel probably won't get drafted?
Roddy White is 6'1+. Not that much of an height issue in my book considering the rest of his resume in comparison to other great big receivers historically. If you want to classify him as a more physical, downfield/over-the-top, heavy red-zone threat type WR he will grade out just fine. White and Harvin are in different ballparks for staters, but I'll save my Watkins comparisons for after the combine. I even heard Mel Kiper say mockdrafts are purely for entertainment purposes without all of the data. I agree.
Watkins looks like a wonderful talent. To be top-5 I need to see something that I can't dig for in the 3rd-4th round. I simply stated that I understanding reaching for a rare commodity like Calvin Johnson, or moving around for Julio Jones in hopes of taking your passing game to another level. So unless a WR is a 6’3”+, 220+ pound freak of nature who runs a 4.3+ 40-time with dominant college production, I would not be interested in a heavy investment in them as an NFL GM. Solid, sometimes great, WRs are available for next to nothing later in the NFL Draft or as undrafted free agents. Most of the smaller recievers are situation dependent. Stick Watkins in Oak and lets see what happends.
You threw out a ton of Tavon Austin what ifs.. What if there really was a receiver in the same class who ran the same 40x, had a better vert, broad jump and bench press while being 4 inches taller and 30 pounds heavier than Austin. His best receiving season vs SEC competition was 89 rec., 1,207 yards, 11 TDs. The kicker is he was drafted in the 6th round. His name is Ryan Swope. I'm sure you still could care less about Swope after reading that. I'll just maintain that there is enough small WRs with good resumes in every draft that you shouldn't fall in love with them too hard inside of the first two rounds. I do have a receiver in this class who is looking "elite" right now even after assuming a modest combine. Its not Evans, Watkins or Lee. He's going to be a real bargain. Remember the Alshon Jeffrey bandwagon? Sometimes being a contrarian isn't a bad thing![]()
I don't recall saying Manziel wouldn't get drafted.
)? So than you are taking on varying levels of bust risk (maybe as high as 50% in some cases), which you aren't with White. If a team was VERY confident in their scouting, or determined to get a certain position, maybe they do that. This is just a thought experiment. But if they needed a WR as much or more as they needed a QB or LT or DE, and maybe they have pretty good solutions there... and lets say White, because he is in the draft, is given a final grade of 1.3 overall, and the defensive players I might take have lower grades, I wouldn't reach for a defensive player (that again could have some level of bust risk when White has a 100% success rate, you know what you are getting - and I do literally mean he could be rookie age again, not talking about a guy in his 30s, in post #464 I mentioned getting him for a decade, hopefully that was clear, as much as a hypothetical or thought experiment can be), because that 1.3 grade WR isn't 6'3"+ and 220 lbs.+?Scouts Inc. has dropped UCLA edge rusher Anthony Barr to No. 16 in their latest rankings.
Barr has been frequently listed among the draft's top prospects, but our own Josh Norris lists the athletic pass rusher at No. 21 overall. Todd McShay recently said he was disappointed when reviewing Barr's tape, and we agree. The UCLA Bruin should show well at the Combine, but expect his ranking to drop once NFL teams get in the media's ear.
Source: ESPN
Having watched a lot of video of Garoppolo I'm surprised he's not in the discussion of going in the 1st to the Cardinals. That release of his is as good as anyone in the NFL and he's accurate. He seems like he would be a good fit for AZ's weapons, just not Arians' offense. If the Jaguars don't take a QB in the first I expect them to take him in the 2nd.Rotoworld:
Jimmy Garoppolo - QB - Panthers
Former NFL scout John Middlekauff notes teams will attempt to mimic Seattle's personnel style in draft meetings over the next few weeks.
As Middlekauff points out, it will not be easy. The Seahawks made the most of their window thanks to young stars still on their rookie deals complemented by impact short-term free agents. Landing a starting quarterback in the third-round after taking multiple mid-level shots at the position is very, very difficult, and decision makers must be very comfortable in their situation to take the road less traveled. Eastern Illinois' Jimmy Garoppolo could be that second day quarterback selection on many teams' boards thanks to his quick feet, release and decision making.
Source: John Middlekauff on Twitter
He's a tremendous pass rusher, think of him as a poor man's Von Miller.What are guys seeing in Mack to have him ranked this high today?
I have read a lot about him but I guess I'm not sure what people can see to have him ranked top 5. He didnt play againt top competition and after looking at his number it doesnt appear as if he dominated either. I would think he could be top 5 after workouts and stuff but today it seems very premature.He's a tremendous pass rusher, think of him as a poor man's Von Miller.What are guys seeing in Mack to have him ranked this high today?
Sure seeing a lot of love for Tim Jernigan. He has become the highest rated DT. Jeremiah has him at 6. With him only being a one year fulltime starter, he has to be higher risk pick in the his top 10.Rotoworld:
ESPN Chicago's Mike C. Wright could "definitely" envision the Bears using the No. 14 pick in May's draft on Florida State DT Timmy Jernigan.
Mel Kiper and Todd McShay's most recent mock drafts have Chicago selecting Jernigan, and Wright agrees with their logic. Defensive line was a huge weakness for the 2013 Bears, as they were relentlessly gashed by opposing run games and got no interior penetration after losing Henry Melton for the year. Jernigan goes 6-foot-2, 292 and would play "three technique" in Chicago.
Related: Bears
Source: ESPN Chicago