oldhawkfan
Well-known member
Fine. I’ll play but I’m changing up the grading scale. I’m grading on a 1-10 scale. I’m basing my grading scale on team needs, player evaluation and my own personal, do I like him or not as a Seahawk.
7-10, player will probably start at least half the games and fills a previous perceived need.
5-6, player fills a perceived need and becomes a valuable role player.
3-4, player becomes a depth piece. Contributes some.
1-2, has potential to contribute in the future.
Round 1, No. 18 Overall: G Grey Zabel, North Dakota State
9. Zabel fills one of the biggest needs on the team. Should be a day 1 starter at LG
Round 2, No. 50 Overall: S Nick Emmanwori, South Carolina
9. Safety wasn’t necessarily a big need heading into the draft but this pick could very likely pay huge dividends.
Round 2, No. 50 Overall: TE Elijah Arroyo, Miami
5. With the offense being installed, he could play a big role down the stretch.
Round 3, No. 92 Overall: QB Jalen Milroe, Alabama
I’m giving Milroe two grades. A 5 and a 2. He fills a probable perceived need but this fruits of this pick probably won’t come to fruition for a couple years.
Round 5, No. 142 Overall: DT Rylie Mills, Notre Dame
6. Will become a valuable addition to the d line rotation.
Round 5, No. 166 Overall: WR Tory Horton, Colorado State
4. Because WR was a need.
Round 5, No. 175 Overall: FB Robbie Ouzts, Alabama
5. I predict he will become a fan favorite and we will hear Outzssssss from the fans every time he gets the ball.
Round 6, No. 192 Overall: G Bryce Cabeldue, Kansas
4. Has a chance to be an eventual starter.
Round 7, No. 223 Overall: RB Damien Martinez, Miami
3. Special teams is where he will begin his career. Too much talent ahead of him.
Round 7, No. 234 Overall: G Mason Richman, Iowa
4. See Cabledue above.
Round 7, No. 238 Overall: WR Ricky White, UNLV
2. Probably practice squad material especially being picked this late.
That’s my take. Post draft grades are nothing more than a barometer reading of how we perceived the draft to go. The proof is in the pudding as they say. I could be completely wrong, absolutely correct or somewhere in the middle. I hope all of these guys become all pros in their rookie year. Not very realistic but if even one guy becomes an all pro in his rookie season, that would make this a home run of a draft.
7-10, player will probably start at least half the games and fills a previous perceived need.
5-6, player fills a perceived need and becomes a valuable role player.
3-4, player becomes a depth piece. Contributes some.
1-2, has potential to contribute in the future.
Round 1, No. 18 Overall: G Grey Zabel, North Dakota State
9. Zabel fills one of the biggest needs on the team. Should be a day 1 starter at LG
Round 2, No. 50 Overall: S Nick Emmanwori, South Carolina
9. Safety wasn’t necessarily a big need heading into the draft but this pick could very likely pay huge dividends.
Round 2, No. 50 Overall: TE Elijah Arroyo, Miami
5. With the offense being installed, he could play a big role down the stretch.
Round 3, No. 92 Overall: QB Jalen Milroe, Alabama
I’m giving Milroe two grades. A 5 and a 2. He fills a probable perceived need but this fruits of this pick probably won’t come to fruition for a couple years.
Round 5, No. 142 Overall: DT Rylie Mills, Notre Dame
6. Will become a valuable addition to the d line rotation.
Round 5, No. 166 Overall: WR Tory Horton, Colorado State
4. Because WR was a need.
Round 5, No. 175 Overall: FB Robbie Ouzts, Alabama
5. I predict he will become a fan favorite and we will hear Outzssssss from the fans every time he gets the ball.
Round 6, No. 192 Overall: G Bryce Cabeldue, Kansas
4. Has a chance to be an eventual starter.
Round 7, No. 223 Overall: RB Damien Martinez, Miami
3. Special teams is where he will begin his career. Too much talent ahead of him.
Round 7, No. 234 Overall: G Mason Richman, Iowa
4. See Cabledue above.
Round 7, No. 238 Overall: WR Ricky White, UNLV
2. Probably practice squad material especially being picked this late.
That’s my take. Post draft grades are nothing more than a barometer reading of how we perceived the draft to go. The proof is in the pudding as they say. I could be completely wrong, absolutely correct or somewhere in the middle. I hope all of these guys become all pros in their rookie year. Not very realistic but if even one guy becomes an all pro in his rookie season, that would make this a home run of a draft.