What's new
Fantasy Football - Footballguys Forums

Welcome to Our Forums. Once you've registered and logged in, you're primed to talk football, among other topics, with the sharpest and most experienced fantasy players on the internet.

[Dynasty] 2023 NFL Draft Class (1 Viewer)

5 2023 NFL Draft prospects worth pounding the table for
Cory
@realcorykinnan
I know I tweet about him a lot, but Byron Young remains unbelievably underrated.

Byron Young​

School: Alabama
Position: DL
6-3, 292lb (190cm, 132kg)
>>> LINK to video >>> LINK to another Video
------------------------
There is not a tougher pound-for-pound player in the country than Florida State safety Jammie Robinson. A transfer from South Carolina, Robinson possesses the versatility to play in the slot, in the box, or at the third level of the defense without a dropoff in play.

He will get knocked for his size, measuring in at just 5-foot-10, 194 pounds, and sub-30-inch arms at the Senior Bowl, but he can flat-out play. He is not afraid to scrap against bigger players, fits the run well, and is not a liability in coverage either. I’ll take this guy on my team every day of the week.

Jammie Robinson​

Schools: South Carolina, Florida State
Position: DB
5-11, 199lb (180cm, 90kg)
-------------------------
While Wisconsin pass rusher Nick Herbig is undersized, listed at just 6-foot-2 and 227 pounds, he plays a big game. Some believe he will have to transition to off-ball linebacker at the next level, but coming on the field as a SAM and as a pass rush specialist in obvious throwing situations gives Herbig the chance to be a star.

Highly productive, Herbig racked up 15.5 tackles for loss and 11 sacks for the Badgers in 2022. Undersized or not, there is a role at the next level for Herbig that will allow him to capitalize on his strengths.

Nick Herbig​

School: Wisconsin
Position: LB
6-2, 227lb (188cm, 102kg)
-----------------------

LSU EDGE B.J. Ojulari​

... long, athletic, and bendy as they come off the edge. The younger brother of Azeez, Ojulari has an NFL pedigree and put his talents on full display for the Tigers this season. He finished the last season of his collegiate career with 8.5 tackles for loss and 5.5 sacks.
Cory
@realcorykinnan
B.J. Ojulari took it to Broderick Jones, my goodness
>>> LINK to video
-----------------------
Remember the name. Cincinnati wide receiver Tyler Scott
...One of the more slept-on wide receivers in this class, it is hard to name five better players at his position than him.

Scott possesses linear explosiveness, but also has a tremendous throttle to change speeds and get in and out of his breaks with lossless change of direction. It helps that he is going to run in the low-4.3s at the combine as well. Scott is an extraordinary talent.
Cory
@realcorykinnan
Tyler Scott single-handedly cooked up Indiana.
>>> LINK to video
 

Lol, Kincaid is ranked both too high and too low.


TE, Utah (36)​

The name of the game is creating mismatches, and there may not be a tight end in this year’s NFL draft class better than Kincaid five years down the line. Potentially the TE1 off the board in April, his athleticism in space is too much for weary coverage linebackers, and he’s too big for smaller defensive backs. While No 36 is around where we’ll likely see his name come off the board, these rankings aren’t predictive—they are about fundamental talent. Kincaid is one of the more unique football players in the 2023 class and should be ranked higher.
https://thedraftnetwork.com/sr-prospect/dalton-kincaid-3f13ebfd-2071-40d6-b122-36a639ea8a06/
https://thedraftnetwork.com/sr-prospect/dalton-kincaid-3f13ebfd-2071-40d6-b122-36a639ea8a06/
TE, Utah (No. 36)
Kincaid has consistently been the Utes’ top receiving option over the past two years—which in a run-heavy offense is a respectable accomplishment—but his ranking at No. 36 is too high. Kincaid plays a position in which, outside of Travis Kelce, George Kittle, Mark Andrews, and Darren Waller, even good players in the NFL have a limited role. I think Kincaid can be a productive player in the NFL, but he’s ranked above players NFL teams will get more usage out of.
 

Lol, Kincaid is ranked both too high and too low.

TE, Utah (36)​

The name of the game is creating mismatches, and there may not be a tight end in this year’s NFL draft class better than Kincaid five years down the line. Potentially the TE1 off the board in April, his athleticism in space is too much for weary coverage linebackers, and he’s too big for smaller defensive backs. While No 36 is around where we’ll likely see his name come off the board, these rankings aren’t predictive—they are about fundamental talent. Kincaid is one of the more unique football players in the 2023 class and should be ranked higher.
https://thedraftnetwork.com/sr-prospect/dalton-kincaid-3f13ebfd-2071-40d6-b122-36a639ea8a06/
https://thedraftnetwork.com/sr-prospect/dalton-kincaid-3f13ebfd-2071-40d6-b122-36a639ea8a06/
TE, Utah (No. 36)
Kincaid has consistently been the Utes’ top receiving option over the past two years—which in a run-heavy offense is a respectable accomplishment—but his ranking at No. 36 is too high. Kincaid plays a position in which, outside of Travis Kelce, George Kittle, Mark Andrews, and Darren Waller, even good players in the NFL have a limited role. I think Kincaid can be a productive player in the NFL, but he’s ranked above players NFL teams will get more usage out of.
I'm glad those lists were by different writers. Was worried for a minute.
 

Users who are viewing this thread

Top