Edge Jack Sawyer, Ohio State
Professional comparison: Mike Vrabel
Although it can be considered a lazy comparison, Sawyer reminds me of Vrabel, a choice of third round in the 1997 draft. Sawyer was an implacable competitor and a glue guy for buckeyes. He shone the brightest in the biggest moments of the title of Ohio State and has the creation of a future captain. On the film, Sawyer is a powerful rusher with good instincts and a certain lateral speed to slide the blocks. He will use an effective two -handed scanning movement to win outside, can use his speed inside and is effective on cascade projects. Sawyer adapts to the culture that Trébel tries to build in New England.
Professional comparison: Hunter Henry
Helm’s game reminds me of the current departure patriots tight. It can gain with short -term speed on the angular roads, physicity at the point of rupture, finds weak points in the middle and has enough juice to operate the seam. Helm is not a manufacturer of difference as a racing blocker, but he is able to do his job. An ankle injury prevented the bar from executing its best 40 yard dashboard, but it does not “wow” at a straight speed. Overall, Helm is a target adapted to QB with a good feeling for passing passes.
Edge Barryn Sorrell, Texas
Professional comparison: Yaya Diaby
The Patriots want to play an aggressive defense brand, making Sorrell a must on the large board. Texas’ product is a bizarre rusher oriented towards the power which displayed a relative sports score of 9.31 as chiseledethlete. His game is all the gas, no break with explosive punches in the corner of blockers who create an immediate shock on contact. Sorrell uses this contract contracted to create a separation of the blocks for victories with chops, tears and punches that soften the edge as a pass rusher. In the racing game, it can maximize its length to maintain the point of attack and blocking of the blocks while showing good instincts to sniff the screens and sweep its side of the field. Sorrell projects itself as a large adjustment in a 4-3 program with the defensive and plays with aggressiveness, the effort and the finish that the patriots target under Mike Rébel.
Professional comparison: McNeil power supply
West is the last “My Guy” that made my Top 50. It is a playing plate that is at its best slant, a delay or penetrate the melee line. As a pass rusher, he is a violent fighter with active chops and stabs while testing interior blockers with good speed. West posted a flush of 9.15 after prospering in an offensive front that let him go wild. The patriots could do the same.
DL Joshua Farmer, Florida State
Professional comparison: Keeanu Benton
The Patriots brought the product of Florida’s state for a visit of 30. The farmer has good raw power and incredibly long (35 -inch) arms. He flashes a good tremor to shoot and stun the blockers while extending his long arms, while occasionally winning quickly. Farmer must be more consistent with its loss of blocks, anchor in the race game against double teams, and it is a little stiff for the dynamic passage. But he should become a rotational interior defender.
Professional comparison: Duron Harmon
As a double team captain and a ball loving in the central field, Moore could be the deep security that completes the secondary of the Patriots. Moore has an adequate scope and feeling to find football patrolling the backend. He was in a defense that asked him to run Post-SNAP in exotic covers and also has experience by playing nickel or in the box. Moore has recorded seven career interceptions and could be a third security that allows Kyle Dugger and Jabrill Peppers to play closer to the melee line by the way.
– S Billy Bowman Jr., Oklahoma
– Edge Bradyn Swinson, LSU
– CB Quincy Riley, Louisville
– DT Ty Robinson, Nebraska
– Edge Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, Georgia
– LB Chris Paul Jr., Ole Miss
– Te Mitchell Evans, Notre Dame
– DT Cam Jackson, Florida
– S Jaylen Reed, Penn State
– s dante trader jr. maryland
– Ot Jalen Travis, Iowa State
