Thor Nystrom (25:39)
Well, just like in, in general, like zooming out. I agree. So you're reading the consensus rankings correct? Is that okay? Yeah, like I see you know, up through now in the class like fairly similarly to that. Like the top three guys, I think you, you feel pretty comfortable about what they'll look like in the NFL. And then I feel like 4 and 5. I have the same 4 and 5 delp in Roush and I've been, I've toggled them like seven times now. You know, one, one day one of them will be. And then you know, I, I'm just right next to each other. They're sort of the upside plays in line upside plays of this class. And then I Jolie I, I feel for me he' sort of with a you know that he's, he's sort of by himself and I, I have trig a little bit lower and I think tight end 11 on, on my board and I'll talk about him in a second. But yeah, like the top two guys there, Oscar Delp and Roush. It's both the projectable thing with both of them and the ability to play inline. And then fabulous athletes. Oscar Delp was a 9,8 Raz at 65245 lb and Roush 66267 with the 99th percentile size adjusted athleticism there. But Oscar Delp, that we wanted to see him sort of go supernova as a receiver last year and that didn't happen. He seemed to regress. But then we found out that he unwittingly played his, his last season at Georgia with a hairline fracture in his foot which they discovered at the NFL combine. Well, Oscar Delp who apparently was playing through this without realizing it. He was nice enough to athletically test for us anyways 44940 this was at the pro day but I mean like he was still recovering. 38, 38 inch vertical. So this guy's Just an utterly ludicrous athlete. We have seen him block as the inline guy and deployed out of there in the box taking care of some power players. And then the flashes we've seen with him as a receiver, we haven't seen a ton because prior to, you know, back when he was healthy earlier in his career that they had Brock Bowers, a guy named Brock Bowers on that team. So you didn't get to see used as much as a receiver obviously playing next to Bowers. But like Del game, I think circumstances explain why, you know, he's not a bigger name in the sort of public consciousness. And then with Roush it's, I mean you want to dream on someone. This is the guy to do it with in this class with the 6-62-67-99RAZ. And this guy we know is just your prototypical traditional sort of inline guy. He can block people, you can move them around, he can pull, he can block people on the move. And then we've also seen some flashes with him as a receiver. Now he was stranded in a bad situation at Stanford last year. A lot of the offense, they would try to manufacture him touches, but it was just sort of quick stuff after the snap. Like the stuff of him leveraging that size, speed, athleticism, pack the field. We didn't get to see that as much because Stanford's offensive line stunk and their quarterback was worse. And it was a, it was an offensive philosophy that was devoid of any creativity. Although maybe they, the coaching staff sort of felt boxed into that. But I see a lot of Pat Friarmuth in, in Sam Roush, that Justin Jolie, he's one of the, you know, you get back to the sure things but just with a lower ceiling, you know, like at the top. Like this guy is going to be either. It's like a John, Ooh, Smith or Isaiah likely. Like we have guys like this that entered the NFL almost every year. We know what, what, what Jolie is going to be. But yeah, he's my, my tight end six. And then just lastly with Michael Trigg. I have him at tight end 11. And I with, with Trigg, it's, it's interesting because there's certain parts of his profile that you love. You look at yards after the catch in their career, him. And he's right with Fannin, you know, you look at like the last, you know, seven, eight tight end classes. He's way up there. And then the ball skills. Now this is where it goes one way or the other. Like because he has these super duper long arms, ridiculous length. I mean, he's got 84 and a half inch wingspan, 34 and a half inch arm length. And he, with those levers, he can fish balls out, you know, over his head. We've seen him go up and get it, get off the ground, seen him spear balls outside the frame. And then you also see the most obnoxious concentration drops where it's just like there's no one behind him, but he wants to look back before he secures the ball and it bounces off his chest plate. So that's. And then you get nothing from him as a blocker. So, Ken, the entire, the entire profile needs to be carried by the receiving utility. But the consistency of that, it. It so wildly vacillates. And this guy's got to be a big slot because he cannot block. Trig might be the worst blocker that we have in this class if he, if he's good enough as the receiver and the running after the catch goes without saying, that's where he could be, you know, like, you know, because sometimes I think of him and it's like, I don't have him high enough. I should have him ranked around where I had fan in. But then there's other times where it's like he drops the ball and is too inconsistent with the route running and stuff because he gets haphazard with that too. He sometimes will lean on that athleticism, the physical package, his ability to sort of figure out the answer in the moment because of his physical dimensions. Sometimes he leans on that over the nuance of the game. And if that falls apart for him at the next level, his stay in the NFL is going to be very, very short. So basically, instead of making the referendum myself on Michael Trigg, I do what I sometimes do when I, you know, you're sort of in the middle of two thoughts of a projection split the middle, right? Like, a part of me thinks again, he should be tight end seven. He should be, you know, right where he is, you know, tight end six, tight end seven. Right with the consensus. Other times I think he should be like tight end 15, you know what I mean? And like barely sort of draft a bull at all. So I go back and forth, but entered at tight end 11 on him.