Ideally, London needs to be used as a starting outside WR in a vertically based passing offense. What separates him from his player comp, Mike Evans, is his ability to consistently produce after the catch. While not a pristine route runner, London still runs clean routes and displays good agility. While not quite as physical or as freakish as Bryant, London stands at 6’4” and his superior body control allows him to routinely “Moss” defenders. It’s no secret his calling card is winning at the catch point, with soft, strong hands, eerily reminiscent of one Dez Bryant. Player Preview: Drake London is an excellent athlete. NFL Player Comp: Jalen Hurts with a better armīest Fit: Steelers or Seahawks 1.04: Drake London, WR, USC – DuckĢ021 Statistics: 88 rec. The Seahawks’ weaponry, combined with Willis’ legs, would also create insane fantasy upside for the short and long-term. But Willis showed tremendous growth in his fumbling and play under pressure from 2020 to 2021, via NBC’s Thor Nystrom: “In 2021, 17 fumbles turned into just three, while his PFF passing grade under pressure went from 34.1 to a league-leading 68.3.” He’d be best served as a “project” QB with time to learn the NFL ropes within a quality organization, making the Steelers a phenomenal spot. Indeed, the lower level of competition shouldn’t be discounted. Yes, his decision-making, anticipation, placement, and field vision all still need refinement. In short: he has a Tier 1 arm and can sling it on the run, from every platform, and every arm angle, all mixed in with elite athleticism.
Superflex mock draft 2022 windows#
Yes, this means a phenomenal deep ball, but Willis also uses his explosive arm to fit the ball into tight windows and slice up the intermediate range.
Superflex mock draft 2022 full#
Willis isn’t just a runner, though the ball explodes out of his hand with strength, burst & confidence, which was on full display during both the Combine and Senior Bowl. He’s also a strong runner and breaks plenty of arm tackles when he’s not making defenders miss with elusiveness. In a weak 2022 QB class, Willis may be the only signal-caller with genuine weekly Top-10 upside, largely due to his legs: he’s a natural, loose athlete and play-extender with dynamic speed & movement skills inside and especially outside the pocket.
QBs with rushing upside, aka the “ Konami-Code,” have become the new crown jewel for fantasy footballers. Player Preview: In a Super-Flex format, Willis is a steal anywhere after the Top-2. Burks ranked first in yards per route run (6.08) while lined up outside and drafters shouldn’t be worried about his 77% of his snaps being lined up in the slot.īest Fit: Packers 1.03: Malik Willis, QB, Liberty – The WolfĢ021 Statistics: 207 completions (339 attempts), 61.1%, 2857 passing yds, 27 TDs, 12 INTs 197 rush att, 878 yards (4.5 YPC), 13 TDs In all seriousness, Burks was the focal point of a mediocre offense at Arkansas and was ALL-SEC First Team in 2021. Player Preview: A do-it-all 6’2” 225 lb boar-hunting beast. NFL Player Comp: Jonathan Taylor, Matt Forteīest Fit: Bill and Falcons 1.02: Treylon Burks, WR, Arkansas – IanĢ021 Statistics: 66 rec, 1104 receiving yds, 16.3 ypr, 11 TD 14 rushing attempts for 112 yds, 1 TD His elite NFL combine showing further separated him from the other backs in this class. Player Preview: Finishing top-10 in Heisman voting in ’20 and ’21, Hall has the skills to be a three-down NFL running back. ROUND 1 1.01: Breece Hall, RB, Iowa State – DaneĢ021 Statistics: 1,472 rush yds, 5.8 ypc, 20 rushing TDs 36 rec for 302 yds and three scores Check out The Wolf’s 2022 Dynasty Rankings to see where he ranks the rookie class pre-and-post draft. This is a 12-team, three-round SuperFlex half PPR mock draft.
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