Chiefs Let’s talk about rd 2 - Page 7

RunKC · 04-29-2021, 10:06 PM

Lot of good receivers left as well as corners.

Feeling good about it. What’s our big board look like?

crispystl · 04-30-2021, 07:15 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MAHOMO 4 LIFE!

Marshall is 6’3” 205 and will be only 21 years old when the season starts. Runs a 4.38 40 as well

I'm praying we get Marshall.

O.city · 04-30-2021, 07:26 AM

Give me Perkins and Humphrey

Couch-Potato · 04-30-2021, 07:44 AM

ESPN has us taking Ronnie Perkins, DE, and Rondale Moore, WR.

Would prefer Basham or Cox, but love the Moore pick!

Dunerdr · 04-30-2021, 07:46 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Couch-Potato

ESPN has us taking Ronnie Perkins, DE, and Rondale Moore, WR.

Would prefer Basham or Cox, but love the Moore pick!

I'm not big on perkins really would prefer boogie but he will probably go early second.

htismaqe · 04-30-2021, 07:49 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by mkp785

Baker is a baller and has #1 corner written all over him. That was a godsend that we got him. He won't be going anywhere. Him and Sneed are the new Ronnie Lott- Eric Wright- but younger.

I'll still take another guy but those 2 are money and Ward is gonna get resigned. We'll have the money.

For this draft give me (if we're just wishing and hoping) Christian Barramore and JOK. Best 2 defenders left.

Did you watch him play? He was inconsistent and at times, downright awful.

If he were a "baller" they wouldn't have basically gave him a "prove it" contract.

You can't depend on Baker.

And if Ward gets what the market usually sets for FA CB's, we'd be better off letting him go, just like we did with Nelson.

We need more corners. We absolutely do.

KChiefs1 · 04-30-2021, 07:49 AM

Five players to consider in Round 2

DE Dayo Odeyingbo, Vanderbilt: Still in need of a defensive end, the Chiefs can add a versatile pass rusher in Odeyingbo. In his four years at Vanderbilt, Odeyingbo recorded 31 tackles for loss, 12 sacks, one interception, two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble. He is the 11th-best defensive end, according to The Athletic draft analyst Dane Brugler.

OC Creed Humphrey, Oklahoma: In my mind, Humphrey is the best center left on the board. The Chiefs could select him and have him compete against six-year veteran Austin Blythe for the starting role. If Blythe wins the job in training camp, Humphrey can develop behind the scenes before taking over that spot on the offensive line in 2022.

LB Nick Bolton, Missouri: The Chiefs need another athletic linebacker, and Bolton would add more sideline-to-sideline speed for Steve Spagnuolo’s defense. Last season, Davis led the Tigers with 95 tackles, 15 pass breakups and two interceptions. He is perhaps the most well-rounded linebacker left on the board.

CB Asante Samuel Jr., Florida State: One of the smoothest cornerbacks in the draft, Samuel, whose father played in the league, could have a smooth transition into the Chiefs’ defense. The Chiefs love mixing their coverages, and Samuel is talented enough to be effective in press, man-to-man coverage or in zone. He can also be a starter on the perimeter or as the nickel.

DE Carlos Basham, Wake Forest: If Odeyingbo is off the board, then the Chiefs can turn their attention to Basham, the seventh-ranked defensive end. In his last 20 college games, Basham recorded 16 sacks. Basham’s talent and production should make him a better selection than Breeland Speaks and Tanoh Kpassagnon, two former second-round picks for the Chiefs who never became consistent contributors.

Five players for Round 3

TE Brevin Jordan, Florida: The Chiefs really should consider Jordan, who can help Andy Reid’s offense be dynamic in a different way by having two tight ends on the field more often. Last season, Jordan recorded 38 receptions for 576 yards and seven touchdowns.

TE Tommy Tremble, Notre Dame: A more balanced tight end, Tremble can show his strength blocking a linebacker and his athleticism catching a pass in the middle of the field. The last time the Chiefs selected a tight end in the third round or higher was in 2013, when the team acquired Kelce with the 63rd pick.

CB Zech McPhearson, Texas Tech: One of the rising prospects in the draft, McPhearson can contribute to the Chiefs, whether it’s in sub-packages or on special teams. In 10 games last season, he recorded 10 pass breakups and four interceptions for the Red Raiders.

WR Tylan Wallace, Oklahoma State: As an all-around receiver, Wallace has speed, running the 40-yard dash in 4.49 seconds. His production was consistent in college, too, as he recorded 3,434 receiving yards and 26 touchdowns during his time at Oklahoma State. Brugler projects Wallace to be a starter if his right knee (repaired from a torn ACL in November 2019) is healthy.

OT Stone Forsythe, Florida: Selecting Forsythe could be a valuable pick in future years for the Chiefs. Although he wouldn’t be expected to start in the upcoming season, Forsythe can develop into the Chiefs’ top swing tackle. Known for his strength, Forsythe is athletic enough to succeed in the NFL when pass protection or blocking a smaller defender on a screen pass.

htismaqe · 04-30-2021, 07:51 AM

Rondale Moore?

Good grief no.

What is everybody's infatuation with injured players?

We don't need a guy with chronic hamstring issues anymore than we need an IOL with bum legs.

Did we learn nothing last year? Did we learn nothing from Dee Ford?

We have SO many options with 2 picks tonight. Taking guys with those kinds of injury histories would be such a ****ing waste.

**DaKCMan AP** · 04-30-2021, 07:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by KChiefs1

Five players to consider in Round 2

DE Dayo Odeyingbo, Vanderbilt: Still in need of a defensive end, the Chiefs can add a versatile pass rusher in Odeyingbo. In his four years at Vanderbilt, Odeyingbo recorded 31 tackles for loss, 12 sacks, one interception, two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble. He is the 11th-best defensive end, according to The Athletic draft analyst Dane Brugler.

OC Creed Humphrey, Oklahoma: In my mind, Humphrey is the best center left on the board. The Chiefs could select him and have him compete against six-year veteran Austin Blythe for the starting role. If Blythe wins the job in training camp, Humphrey can develop behind the scenes before taking over that spot on the offensive line in 2022.

LB Nick Bolton, Missouri: The Chiefs need another athletic linebacker, and Bolton would add more sideline-to-sideline speed for Steve Spagnuolo’s defense. Last season, Davis led the Tigers with 95 tackles, 15 pass breakups and two interceptions. He is perhaps the most well-rounded linebacker left on the board.

CB Asante Samuel Jr., Florida State: One of the smoothest cornerbacks in the draft, Samuel, whose father played in the league, could have a smooth transition into the Chiefs’ defense. The Chiefs love mixing their coverages, and Samuel is talented enough to be effective in press, man-to-man coverage or in zone. He can also be a starter on the perimeter or as the nickel.

DE Carlos Basham, Wake Forest: If Odeyingbo is off the board, then the Chiefs can turn their attention to Basham, the seventh-ranked defensive end. In his last 20 college games, Basham recorded 16 sacks. Basham’s talent and production should make him a better selection than Breeland Speaks and Tanoh Kpassagnon, two former second-round picks for the Chiefs who never became consistent contributors.

Five players for Round 3

TE Brevin Jordan, Florida: The Chiefs really should consider Jordan, who can help Andy Reid’s offense be dynamic in a different way by having two tight ends on the field more often. Last season, Jordan recorded 38 receptions for 576 yards and seven touchdowns.

TE Tommy Tremble, Notre Dame: A more balanced tight end, Tremble can show his strength blocking a linebacker and his athleticism catching a pass in the middle of the field. The last time the Chiefs selected a tight end in the third round or higher was in 2013, when the team acquired Kelce with the 63rd pick.

CB Zech McPhearson, Texas Tech: One of the rising prospects in the draft, McPhearson can contribute to the Chiefs, whether it’s in sub-packages or on special teams. In 10 games last season, he recorded 10 pass breakups and four interceptions for the Red Raiders.

WR Tylan Wallace, Oklahoma State: As an all-around receiver, Wallace has speed, running the 40-yard dash in 4.49 seconds. His production was consistent in college, too, as he recorded 3,434 receiving yards and 26 touchdowns during his time at Oklahoma State. Brugler projects Wallace to be a starter if his right knee (repaired from a torn ACL in November 2019) is healthy.

OT Stone Forsythe, Florida: Selecting Forsythe could be a valuable pick in future years for the Chiefs. Although he wouldn’t be expected to start in the upcoming season, Forsythe can develop into the Chiefs’ top swing tackle. Known for his strength, Forsythe is athletic enough to succeed in the NFL when pass protection or blocking a smaller defender on a screen pass.

Brevin Jordan played at Miami, not Florida.

htismaqe · 04-30-2021, 07:52 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaKCMan AP

Brevin Jordan played at Miami, not Florida.

Nick Bolton's name is not "Davis" either.

KChiefs1 · 04-30-2021, 07:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by DaKCMan AP

Brevin Jordan played at Miami, not Florida.

Quote:

Originally Posted by htismaqe

Nick Bolton's name is not "Davis" either.

Nate Taylor is no Terez Paylor.

MahomesMagic · 04-30-2021, 07:55 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by htismaqe

Rondale Moore?

Good grief no.

What is everybody's infatuation with injured players?

We don't need a guy with chronic hamstring issues anymore than we need an IOL with bum legs.

Did we learn nothing last year? Did we learn nothing from Dee Ford?

We have SO many options with 2 picks tonight. Taking guys with those kinds of injury histories would be such a ****ing waste.

I'd still take him over JAGami Brown.

RunKC · 04-30-2021, 07:57 AM

Dayo Odeyingbo is an excellent player but he just tore his Achilles in January. He’s gonna have to redshirt this year.

I would not take him today. Would be amazing if we could get him in rd 4 though.

htismaqe · 04-30-2021, 07:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MahomesMagic

I'd still take him over JAGami Brown.

No ****ing way.

Injuries like that are non-starters.

htismaqe · 04-30-2021, 07:58 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by RunKC

Dayo Odeyingbo is an excellent player but he just tore his Achilles in January. He’s gonna have to redshirt this year.

I would not take him today. Would be amazing if we could get him in rd 4 though.

Yep.

O.city · 04-30-2021, 08:03 AM

I feel like Creed Humphrey is a pick we'd be "meh" over, then in 3 years when he's the best C in the NFL we'd be happyh.

04-29-2021, 10:06 PM
RunKC Andy Reid Supporter Join Date: Apr 2012 Casino cash: $-1410389	Let’s talk about rd 2 Lot of good receivers left as well as corners. Feeling good about it. What’s our big board look like?
Posts: 52,064

04-30-2021, 07:26 AM	#92
O.city In Search of a Life Join Date: Jul 2009 Casino cash: $-535936	Give me Perkins and Humphrey
Posts: 84,157

04-30-2021, 07:44 AM	#93
Couch-Potato Simmons @ 32 > Fisher @ 1 Join Date: Jan 2015 Casino cash: $283065	ESPN has us taking Ronnie Perkins, DE, and Rondale Moore, WR. Would prefer Basham or Cox, but love the Moore pick!
Posts: 7,427

04-30-2021, 07:49 AM	#96
KChiefs1 I’m a Mahomo! Join Date: Aug 2004 Location: Mid-Missouri Casino cash: $6771021	Five players to consider in Round 2 DE Dayo Odeyingbo, Vanderbilt: Still in need of a defensive end, the Chiefs can add a versatile pass rusher in Odeyingbo. In his four years at Vanderbilt, Odeyingbo recorded 31 tackles for loss, 12 sacks, one interception, two fumble recoveries and one forced fumble. He is the 11th-best defensive end, according to The Athletic draft analyst Dane Brugler. OC Creed Humphrey, Oklahoma: In my mind, Humphrey is the best center left on the board. The Chiefs could select him and have him compete against six-year veteran Austin Blythe for the starting role. If Blythe wins the job in training camp, Humphrey can develop behind the scenes before taking over that spot on the offensive line in 2022. LB Nick Bolton, Missouri: The Chiefs need another athletic linebacker, and Bolton would add more sideline-to-sideline speed for Steve Spagnuolo’s defense. Last season, Davis led the Tigers with 95 tackles, 15 pass breakups and two interceptions. He is perhaps the most well-rounded linebacker left on the board. CB Asante Samuel Jr., Florida State: One of the smoothest cornerbacks in the draft, Samuel, whose father played in the league, could have a smooth transition into the Chiefs’ defense. The Chiefs love mixing their coverages, and Samuel is talented enough to be effective in press, man-to-man coverage or in zone. He can also be a starter on the perimeter or as the nickel. DE Carlos Basham, Wake Forest: If Odeyingbo is off the board, then the Chiefs can turn their attention to Basham, the seventh-ranked defensive end. In his last 20 college games, Basham recorded 16 sacks. Basham’s talent and production should make him a better selection than Breeland Speaks and Tanoh Kpassagnon, two former second-round picks for the Chiefs who never became consistent contributors. Five players for Round 3 TE Brevin Jordan, Florida: The Chiefs really should consider Jordan, who can help Andy Reid’s offense be dynamic in a different way by having two tight ends on the field more often. Last season, Jordan recorded 38 receptions for 576 yards and seven touchdowns. TE Tommy Tremble, Notre Dame: A more balanced tight end, Tremble can show his strength blocking a linebacker and his athleticism catching a pass in the middle of the field. The last time the Chiefs selected a tight end in the third round or higher was in 2013, when the team acquired Kelce with the 63rd pick. CB Zech McPhearson, Texas Tech: One of the rising prospects in the draft, McPhearson can contribute to the Chiefs, whether it’s in sub-packages or on special teams. In 10 games last season, he recorded 10 pass breakups and four interceptions for the Red Raiders. WR Tylan Wallace, Oklahoma State: As an all-around receiver, Wallace has speed, running the 40-yard dash in 4.49 seconds. His production was consistent in college, too, as he recorded 3,434 receiving yards and 26 touchdowns during his time at Oklahoma State. Brugler projects Wallace to be a starter if his right knee (repaired from a torn ACL in November 2019) is healthy. OT Stone Forsythe, Florida: Selecting Forsythe could be a valuable pick in future years for the Chiefs. Although he wouldn’t be expected to start in the upcoming season, Forsythe can develop into the Chiefs’ top swing tackle. Known for his strength, Forsythe is athletic enough to succeed in the NFL when pass protection or blocking a smaller defender on a screen pass. __________________
Posts: 54,038

04-30-2021, 07:51 AM	#97
htismaqe 'Tis my eye! Join Date: Aug 2000 Location: Chiefsplanet Casino cash: $8179900	Rondale Moore? Good grief no. What is everybody's infatuation with injured players? We don't need a guy with chronic hamstring issues anymore than we need an IOL with bum legs. Did we learn nothing last year? Did we learn nothing from Dee Ford? We have SO many options with 2 picks tonight. Taking guys with those kinds of injury histories would be such a ****ing waste.
Posts: 104,292

04-30-2021, 07:57 AM	#102
RunKC Andy Reid Supporter Join Date: Apr 2012 Casino cash: $-1410389	Dayo Odeyingbo is an excellent player but he just tore his Achilles in January. He’s gonna have to redshirt this year. I would not take him today. Would be amazing if we could get him in rd 4 though. __________________ Mike Greenberg@Espngreeny I can’t fathom what it must be like to be a fan of the #Chiefs. Adopt a Chief: Jared Wiley
Posts: 52,064

04-30-2021, 08:03 AM	#105
O.city In Search of a Life Join Date: Jul 2009 Casino cash: $-535936	I feel like Creed Humphrey is a pick we'd be "meh" over, then in 3 years when he's the best C in the NFL we'd be happyh.
Posts: 84,157