At the age of 21, which started his university career by playing inside the second, Oldjo scratches the surface of his potential as a Rush secondary. It combines an explosive first step with an aggressive descent trigger and a red heated engine that was full of display at the senior Bowl. He can also place the line in the cover thanks to his background of the secondary school, where he shows a good understanding of the spacing in his area drops. With its explosiveness, its power and its approach to attack, Oladejo adapts to the mold for a defense of the patriots who wants to play more aggressively under Truebel. PATS coaches have a history of defensive development, so it would be fun to see what they could do with the UCLA product.
Fourth round, n ° 106 in total – DL Joshua Farmer, Florida State
Speaking of Toolsy prospects that Truebel and Williams can develop, Farmer is a quick contraction engine of the ball with 35 -inch arms (94th centile) which can play various alignments in a three -point position. The 22 -year -old can play as an end of the base or reduce inside in temporary situations to use his speed on the guards. He can win with power in the rush to passes and press and warming blocks, showing a good secondary point effort to fight through the layers. Farmer always develops his level of anchoring and buffer to fully unlock his power, but once again, the good coach staff could transform it into a starting caliber pro according to its flashes and measurable.
Fifth round, n ° 144 in total – Ot Carson Vinson, Alabama A&M
The patriots amount to strengthen the offensive line by selecting an HBCU product outside competition which impressed during the Bowl week’s seed against the NFL caliber competition. Vinson had out -of -competition representatives against Texas A & M Edge Rusher Shemar Stewart, a choice planned in the first round, in Mobile. He has the experience (48 departures at LT), plays a behavior, measurable (6-7, 314 LB, 34.5 “weapons) and a fluidity of his position for square the on-board rushers on an island. There are several technical zones which must be cleaned, such as the style of play of Vinsoni of Vinson and the placement of erratic hand that needs.
Fifth round, n ° 171 in total – Te Thomas Fidone, Nebraska
Fidone is one of my favorite sleepers in the tight final class in charge of this year. The 22-year-old is probably a semi-controversy choice because he has torn his LCA in his left knee in consecutive seasons (2021-2222). However, Fidone ended his time in Nebraska with 25 consecutive games without injury. The Nebraska product posted a 9.49 relative athletics score with a 4.70 -second held dash of 4.70 seconds. Fidone’s right speed allows him to separate from the man’s cover on the crosses or to operate the seam, while he also has great ball skills to finish contact or adapt to target throws. In addition, there are solid blocking flashes when setting up the defensive backs or the climb to the secondary. Fidone is a worthy of three leaflets as an end of development.
Seventh round, n ° 220 in total – C Eli Cox, Kentucky
In our latest video simulated on the YouTube patriots, I had the pits to take a quarter-arre here (Kurtis Rourke, Indiana). Although it is always possible that they will add a quarter-arre after exchanging Joe Milton, the comments of Verbel in his press conference before the cog to not have enough representatives to develop Milton make you think that they will add a UDFA to be a camp rather than using a choice of project on a QB. Instead, we will rotate to add a center.
The Patriots have the veteran Garrett Bradbury as a start -up center for the 2025 season, but the long -term prospects for the position remain uncertain. After a deep dive in the central class, Cox stood out due to its athletics (9.90 Ras), the finishing capacity in the race game and the speed of the foot to reflect the indoor line waterfalls. The skills in strength and movement of the Kentucky product are sufficient to make a list of the NFL, in particular in a range of deviation.
Seventh round, n ° 238 in total – K Ryan Fitzgerald, Florida State
Finally, the special team coordinator, Jeremy Springer, told journalists that the Patriots will add a kicker to compete with John Parker Romo this summer. Fitzgerald has a reduced note due to its consistency and its ability to make objectives on the ground from more than 50 yards, including a 59 yards against Georgia Tech last season. He has the power of the leg to drive the ball through Foxborough Winters.
