Where do you think we need to get in round 2 to get...

either 1st choice Andrews or 2nd choice Geseki? Andrews has produced every year in college...especially in the end zone where he can use that big frame. I'm not really worried about their blocking...I don't think Jordan Reed could block sunlight!

I assume they will go by round 2. If we were in round three, and either of them were there, I would be jumping up and down. However, I do believe we will have to make a move.

Walters Report...

Mark Andrews*, TE, Oklahoma
Height: 6-5. Weight: 256. Arm: 32.5. Hand: 9.5.
40 Time: 4.67.
Projected Round (2018): 2-3.
3/10/18: Andrews caught 62 passes for 958 yards and eight touchdowns in 2017. He played well for Oklahoma. Andrews is a good athlete with quickness and is a dangerous receiver down the seam. He has to improve his blocking significantly for the NFL.

7/17/17: Scouts who have done advance work on the 2018 NFL Draft class have Andrews among their top tight end prospects. Last season, he totaled 31 receptions for 489 yards and seven touchdowns. Andrews has good size with quickness and athletic ability. He is a dangerous red-zone threat for Oklahoma and also has his share of long touchdown receptions. He totaled 19 catches for 318 yards and seven touchdowns as a freshman.


Mike Gesicki, TE, Penn State
Height: 6-5. Weight: 242. Arm: 34. Hand: 10.13.
40 Time: 4.54.
Projected Round (2018): 2-4.
3/10/18: At the NFL Scouting Combine, Gesicki turned in a fast 40 time to help himself. Gesicki totaled 57 receptions for 563 yards and nine touchdowns in 2017. He played well as a receiver for Penn State. For the NFL, Gesicki is a receiving tight end who could hurt defenses with his mismatch problems. He is a good athlete and has some real quickness. Gesicki runs well down the seam with speed to get vertical. His impressive athletic ability translates to him having excellent body control and leaping ability. With his talent to jump above defenders, Gesicki is very dangerous at high pointing the ball and boxing out defenders to make leaping grabs. With his quickness, size, and leaping ability, Gesicki is a dangerous red-zone weapon for the NFL.

Here's how one team source broke down Gesicki, "Gesicki is Coby Fleener. Tall, lean, probably will run fast; horrendous blocker - even [versus] defensive backs. He's got some high-point ability, but I have seen him drop his share of contact catches and contested catches too. I don't feel he's as a strong as he could be."

7/17/17: Gesicki turned in an impressive 2016 season with 48 receptions for 679 yards and five touchdowns. It was a huge increase in production over his sophomore and freshman years, when he was a backup.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 03/16/2018 05:35PM by jemach.