April 16, 2025 • 26 mins
In the seventh episode of "Bending the Edge with Beef and Lettuce," Ryan Coyle and Nick McClay take a look at the best sleepers in the 2025 #NFLDraft.
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Episode Transcript
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Speaker 1 (00:00):
If you can wager on it, we're talking about it.
It's The Gambler, The Fox Sports Radio The Gambler. Fox
Sports Radio in Philly is The Gambler. The Gambler, Philly's
home for all things sports gambling.
Speaker 2 (00:18):
Hello everyone, and welcome back to Bending the Edge here
on Fox Sports The Gambler.
Speaker 3 (00:23):
Ryan Coyle joined alongside.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
NFL Draft guru here at the station, Nick McClay.
Speaker 3 (00:29):
As we get closer and closer to.
Speaker 2 (00:31):
The NFL Draft, it's hard to believe. Nick, we are
a little under a week away now. It's kind of
snuck up on us. It's a little earlier. I feel
like this year, I think, what's the first night, the
twenty fourth. Usually it's like the twenty ninth or something,
so a little bit earlier this year.
Speaker 3 (00:47):
But we've gone through everything.
Speaker 2 (00:48):
We've gone through quarterbacks, running backs, pass catchers, both receivers
and tight ends, offensive line, defensive line, edge rushers, linebackers,
and then the defensive backfield as well. So we've hit
on just about everything. We're going to do some more
mock drafts as well over the next two our next week,
we got one tomorrow night with Mark Henry Junior, and
then I think we'll do one last one next week,
(01:09):
but tonight's episode is going to be on the sleepers.
As we said, we've talked about all the key guys
at every position in this draft. Tonight I want to
give some light and some shines to some of these
guys that might be flying a little bit under the
radar in terms of kind of the national perspective. But
as we've said many times throughout this kind of draft season, Nick,
this year's mock drafts, this year's big boards, I think
(01:30):
they're going to be as different as any you know,
consensusly that we've seen. So what might be a sleeper
to you might not be a sleeper to someone else.
So it should be a kind of an interesting discussion.
But you know, as a sleepers go as a whole,
do you think this is a deep draft or kind
of just everyone is kind of right there in the
mix and.
Speaker 3 (01:48):
It's going to pick your poison.
Speaker 4 (01:50):
I think it's not the deepest class. I think it
kind of is the pick your poison. I think there
are definitely a few position greater classes that could have
some depth pieces have some guys that can fill some holes,
especially if you're in the right system. But I don't
think there's many guys down the board that will really
be making an impact a couple of years down the
line where we say, hey, I can't believe this guy
(02:12):
went sixth round. I can't believe this guy went fifth round.
I don't think there's that many guys, not to say
that there isn't, because there's always you know, that one,
one or two guys late rounds that make a difference.
But I don't think there's too many guys that really
you know, stick out that will be that impactful, if
that makes any sense. But I think this is more
of a class where you fill holes, fill depth, and
(02:36):
kind of draft for needs and the future at this point.
Speaker 3 (02:40):
Yeah, first we'll start with the quarterbacks.
Speaker 2 (02:42):
And you know, love him or hate him, people have
fik he's one of the players in the NFL that
people have the most kind of like widespread opinion on,
Like Rock Purdy the last pick in the NFL draft,
and you like it or not, he's going to be
probably making forty five to fifty million at this point
next year. So just going to show you that there
are deepers all the way down to the last pick
of the draft, and this year's quarterback group is an
(03:03):
interesting one. We're going to try and do two guys
at each position in our little twenty five minutes here
to touch on. But quarterbacks an interesting one because it
feels like the consensus top three cam Moore, Jackson, Dark, Shador, Sanders,
Shador and Dark kind of interchangeable. But then it's that
next group of guys, like, who do you like? There's
Tyler Show out of Louisville, Texas Tech. He's played at
Kyle McCord, Will Howard, Riley Leonard, a lot of like
(03:26):
big name college quarterbacks that have played a lot of
football quin yours. When you look at the quarterback spot
this year, we know the big the big three most
likely for this draft with with Ward, Sanders, and Dark.
Give me two quarterbacks that you're keeping an eye on
that you think it might be fourth, fifth round picks,
but you could see maybe being a starter one day.
Speaker 4 (03:43):
Yeah, you already pointed out one of them I wanted
to get to is Tyler's Show. I mean, he's one
of those weird kind of prospects, older prospects. There's typical
prototypical size to six five to twenty five, great arm talent,
great accuracy, just the injury history is absurd. He's injured
each of the last three seasons. He's again an older prospect,
(04:05):
he'll be twenty six by the time the season starts.
History of those injuries, but since the season has ended,
his stock has really only risen with those pre off
season workouts. He's really shined in those moments. He's proven
that he's been an accurate passer this past season. His
main question is the durability. Is the mobility. Can he
(04:26):
stay on the field, can he actually move around? But
if so, I think he has the tools to kind
of be a good backup, probably some spot starts here
and there. I don't think he'll really be an impactful
type of backup, but he's got the experience. Played seven
years of college football. You went, you touched on it earlier,
so he's got the experience. I think he's someone that
(04:48):
probably could develop into something. Maybe, but the twenty six
is twenty six in injury history is eye popping. And
another one is I don't know how you can really
stay sleeper if he led the nation in passing yards.
But Kyle McCord is someone who I think is someone
that could be down the board that could be very
impactful back up in the league, maybe even makes spot
(05:12):
starts like we talked about earlier, but led the nation
with four and seventy nine yards while having three hundred
and twenty yards in twelve of his thirteen games. So
the production was there. Obviously, the volume was a lot
more or was a lot increased since the Ohio State
his time at Ohio State, so he had a lot
more volume, but the production backed it up. I don't
(05:32):
really think he'll create much on his own, but I
think he can deliver as a solid backup. Like I said,
a couple of spots starts here and there, but overall
I don't see much more than that for Kyle McCord.
Speaker 2 (05:46):
Yeah, when when you just look at the quarterback. So
in this draft, like like we said, there's it's sounding
like more and more like there's gonna be three in
the first round. Obviously it sounds like Cam Moored is
gonna go number one. It sounds like should or could
could be going on.
Speaker 4 (05:59):
There was getting invited to the to the DREF. So
what does that end?
Speaker 2 (06:04):
Yeah, that's got to mean yeah, yeah, exactly. It's an
interesting one as well. I've heard the show as well,
like people may be interested in potentially trading up into
the end of the first round to get one of
these guys, but you just read off the names like
ESPN's big board their top eleven quarterbacks, Kim Ward, Shador Jackson,
Dart Tyler Show, Jalen Milroe, Will Howard, quine Ers, Dylan Gabriel,
(06:26):
Kyle McCord, Curtis Rourke, and Seth Hennigan, Like, these are
dudes that are very experienced. Seth Hennickan four year starter,
Curtis Rourke multiple year starter, Kyle McCord, two year starter,
Dylan Gabriel the all time leading passer in soult football history.
Quin You were as three year starter, Like, these dudes
have played a.
Speaker 3 (06:43):
Ton of football.
Speaker 2 (06:44):
So I know we haven't talked about these guys as
necessarily top level prospects, but I'm not going to be
surprised if we look back in you know, three four
years and more than five or six of these guys
from this class are starting quarterbacks in the NFL. We've
seen more and more kind of these guys that have
the experience and had the live bullets come out them,
have seen it all be able to come in and
(07:05):
they get their opportunity and make.
Speaker 3 (07:06):
The most of it.
Speaker 2 (07:07):
Whether it's a guy like Dak Prescott, whether a guy
like I know, Jalen Hurds was second round, but what
he has developed into, it's an interesting thing to look
at in terms of guys with guys with experience, and
this class is not has no shortage on him. So
maybe not the top end overall talent, but a deep group,
and I think some guys that that could potentially, you know,
open some eyes down the line. I didn't even name
(07:27):
Riley Leonard on that list, act so quarterback obviously all
eyes on that going to be interesting to watch. The
next spot will move over to the running backs. Talked
about as maybe the best running back class, you know,
since two thousand of the twenty first century, So there's
sure to be some sleepers in this super deep group.
A bunch of running backs projected to go in the
top one hundred picks. I heard even today some guys
(07:49):
at NFL Network talking about three guys maybe even going
in the first round, and that was not looked at
it as a possibility even just a couple of weeks ago.
So there's got to be a few running backs down
the board that slipping through the cracks, and who do
you like in that regard.
Speaker 4 (08:03):
I've been hyping him up all this season this offseason,
but Devin Neil is one of my favorite players in
this draft class. Has three straight seasons of over a
thousand rushing urge. First Kansas player to ever do that.
Not that there was many, you know, Kansas running backs
that were that talented, but that's still a crazy feat
average two hundred and eighteen receiving arge, so he's capable
(08:25):
in the backfield. Had more receptions than Nashon genty this
year and more rushing touchdowns and Marin Hampton this year.
He's got the size, instincts, the production to be a
good professional at the next level, I think, and I
think his style is the perfect modern day NFL running back.
I think in the right system, he could be a
very impactful player. He can improve in the past blocking game,
(08:50):
so that's something that can keep him on the field.
Doesn't have that top end speed that you really look for,
but his game play speed is a lot faster than
his combine speed. So and I think he's a player
that can really make an impact at the next level.
Speaker 2 (09:06):
All right, let's go over to the wide receiver position
now and tight end. We'll kind of loop this one
in together. Wide receiver and tight ends.
Speaker 3 (09:16):
Wide receivers a big question mark.
Speaker 2 (09:18):
I think tet is the guy there that we've talked
about is probably the first guy off the board. But
after that, it's kind of like the quarterbacks, it's like,
where do these guys fall? You look at the tight
ends as well. Tyler Warren seems like to be the
top guy. Colson loves Lynn right behind him. But if
you want to give me one receiver and one tight
end that you're looking at that you think might be
falling down the board, it might be a third or
(09:39):
fourth round pick.
Speaker 3 (09:40):
Then that eventually makes some big time impact in the NFL.
Speaker 4 (09:44):
I think Kyle Williams out of Washington State, I think
he's an intriguing prospect. Fifth year senior, can line up
anywhere on the outside, on the inside. He's one of
those big home run play tight potential guys. Ran a
four to four forty and when you watch his tape
he looks even faster. His game speed is even faster
than a four to twenty twenty. Was a Mountain West
(10:06):
Freshman of the Year this past season. Was fourth in
the nation and receiving touchdowns with fourteen and was eighth
in the nation and receiving yard So obviously you read
that you don't really think much of a sleeper, but
he's not really getting talked about in the first two rounds.
Maybe late for or second round. I hope you can
get in that second round with his production. He's one
of those smooth athletes, big play, home run. I think
(10:28):
teams will see the frates want to get the ball
in his hands. With the right development, I think he
can turn into a very productive pro and another guy
I'm just this is another receiver though in the same name,
Saveon Williams out of TCO. He's one of the more
intriguing prospects that I've watched. He can run at six
four to two twenty. He's ran the ball fifty one
(10:50):
times last year for three hundred and twenty two yards
and six touchdowns. He reminds me a lot of Cordero Patterson.
Not really that size, but the play style tight. He'll
need a clean up a lot of things, of some drops.
You know, he can redefine some things. But in an
NFL system, I think that can get that type of
gadget player at a player that size that really intrigues
(11:11):
a lot of people. And then moving on to tight end,
I think Terrence Ferguson's kind of getting swept under the
rug and now he's more of just a pass catcher.
He's not a good blocker, but led or he's the
leader in tight end catches at Oregon with one hundred
and thirty four and touchdown receptions with sixteen. Has the
big size sixty five two forty five, reliable safety blanket
(11:35):
for quarterbacks. He's just going to have to improve that blocking.
But with the frame, his awareness, athleticism, I think he
can be a nice depth piece in the right system.
Speaker 2 (11:46):
Quick hit on tight end Harold Fannon Junior out of
Bowling Green. For those who don't know, the Eagles bring
over the Bowling Green head coach to to their offensive staff.
Fan and Junior is a guy that has been linked
to the Eagles. Dallas Goddard's still on the roster. Who
knows how much longer though, if he will be on
the roster for this upcoming season. Give me a quick
(12:08):
hit on fan and Junior because that's a guy I
think we should be keeping an eye out for.
Speaker 4 (12:12):
Yeah, I think he should be going a lot earlier
than I think teams are saying right now. I wouldn't
be surprised if if he should go early second, mid second.
He's more like that wide receiver, just athlete type. Get
the ball in his hands, he can make things happen.
After obviously with the production that he just had at
Bowling Green, you look at the volume, obviously he's gonna
(12:32):
produce too, but you gotta do something with the volume,
and he did. And I think he'd be very intrigued
with the Eagles as we just signed their coach, so
I think we get that intel from him. I think
that's maybe we trade up, trade down for him if
we see him fall. I wouldn't be surprised if we
go out there and make a move on one of
the draft Knights and end up drafting fan in.
Speaker 3 (12:54):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (12:55):
I heard today that he led the country in both
catches and yards out of Bowling Green.
Speaker 3 (13:02):
It's pretty and staying there.
Speaker 2 (13:04):
I know he was probably a man amongst boys in
that conference, but still that's an impressive impressive feet to
say the least. All right, go to the the offensive line, now,
whether it's offensive tackle, offensive guards, center, meets two guys
that you're kind of looking at that it might be
sliding down the board a bit that you think you
know people are going to work at passing on.
Speaker 4 (13:25):
I like the big tackle out of Boston College, Assie Trapillo,
huge ring six eight three sixteen, has played two three
and forty nine snaps pretty much flip from left and
right tackle, and seventy four at right tackle, just under
seven hundred at left tackles. You can play both sides.
(13:46):
Got the experience, has only allowed seven career sacks at
Boston College. I think he's a guy seven career sacks
in forty three games. He got the size, versatility, the toughness.
His dad was a fourth round pick for the Saints
in nineteen eighty seven, so he's got the bloodline. Uh,
and you move pretty well at the combine five two one.
(14:07):
I think with the tools and trades and the size,
I think we can see him competing for a starting
role sooner rather than later. So he's someone that kind
of intrigues me. And then Anthony Belton at NC State
sixty six three thirty six, more of a developmental tackle,
would succeed more in a run heavy offense. Long arms
at thirty six inches he's got power to struggled a
(14:30):
bit with the penalties. I think he could you know,
develop more in that in an NFL system. But started
his career in Juco, went to Georgia Military Academy. So
he's got a cool story. Graded ninety eight pass blocking
two three sacks allowed in eight hurries this past season.
So he's got the production. I think he can just
you know, find tools and things and be a decent
(14:51):
depth guy, maybe rotational tackle at the next lelf, maybe
even switch him over to guard too. So Anthony Belton
ency state there.
Speaker 2 (15:01):
All right, let's switch sides. Let's head over to the
defensive side of the ball. We talked about in our episodes.
But the defensive line, I think is one of the
strengths of this draft, whether it's you know, d tackles dns.
I guess let's loop kind of the defensive tackles, defensive lineman,
and the ed rushers all into one. Give me your
(15:21):
give me three of each, like a like a true
d N that you think is gonna be kind of playing,
you know, more of a run stopping role at an
edge rusher that's kind of falling down the radar that
that's going to be a guy that strictly is known
for getting after the passer. I mean, then that defensive
tackle that you know is a run stopper but also
can contribute in the pass rush as well. Give me
kind of one one guy from each of those kind
(15:43):
of categories on that you're looking at a sleepers for
this draft.
Speaker 4 (15:47):
Yeah, I'll start up front in the middle the D line.
Dean Walker, Kentucky six, seven thirty one. I know he
kind of is getting talked up in the earlier rounds,
but I think he's a first round talent man. I
think even with his lack of production this last season,
you look at his twenty twenty three tape when he
wasn't injured this past season, he was playing injured with
(16:08):
a fracture in his spine and played two hundred and
twelve snaps, which is absurd. I mean, in twenty twenty
three lead an all interior D lineman with fifty one
pressures and twenty one percent of them, which is insane.
I think, like I said, if you want to look
at what his you know, capped potential can be, you
(16:29):
look at that twenty twenty three tape and you see
like a mix of Jordan Davis, Gurvin Dexter, those big
body guys that can just eat up space in the
middle of the field. So I think he's more of
that raw prospects that has the tool that kind of
develop into a just run stuffer. Doesn't really get sacks
that much, but you don't really look for that as
(16:49):
a nose tackle. So Deon Walker someone I'm very intrigued
on with the size and the frame of him. An
edge guy that I'm looking at is Olu oled Oladeo
from UCLA. He was a middle linebacker, moved to edge
and he just was an unbelievable athlete. I was watching
Carson Schwestinger, who we can talk about later linebacker, and
(17:11):
then all you see on tape when you watch him
is Oladeo get in the backfield. He moved there this
past season at team high thirteen and a half tackles
for a loss, four and a half sacks. Still one
of those royal prospects that just you look and you
watch him. He's got the tools, he's got the traits
that NFL scouts will see and say, I want this
in my system. So I think he could even be
(17:34):
going into the second round or wouldn't be surprised for that.
And then another guy that I'm looking at, he's also
a run stuff for his CJ West from Indiana six one,
three sixteen. He's someone that can just eat up space.
Talk about EDO space with Dean Walker. He's another one,
and he's also very athletic. Ran a four nine to
five at three sixteen, which is absurd, had a one
(17:55):
to seven three ten yard split a three hundred and
sixteen pounds is an insane, had seven and a half
tackles for a loss this season. He's more of that
developmental piece that could be a nice rotational, you know,
red zone guy stuff to run take up some space
in the middle. So Deon Walker, CJ. West, and Oladeo
or those three, you know, kind of later guys that
(18:16):
I think can make an impact.
Speaker 2 (18:19):
All right, let's transition over to the linebacker spot.
Speaker 3 (18:23):
The pure kind of off ball linebacker.
Speaker 2 (18:26):
I think we also discussed this during our linebacker breakdown.
Probably the weakest group, but also some more guys with
some big names, like like when you're looking at just
ESPNS and I know people go all over for their
draft rankings, so this isn't gospel. And we've hammered this
point home that everyone's projections are all over in this draft,
(18:46):
but a guy like Barrett Carter is number five on
the linebacker list. He was once you know, a five
star recruit, a preseason All American, never really fully panned out.
Danny Stutsman from Oklahoma, an awesome college linebacker. Does he
translate to the NFL level? Remains seen? Jason Dumas Johnson
out of Kentucky, He was once, you know, a big.
Speaker 3 (19:05):
Time recruit and a player at Georgia.
Speaker 2 (19:07):
Like there are some kind of big names on here
as well that might have not lived up to the hype,
but maybe it was just kind of bad spots for them.
Any linebackers, you think, because I think linebacker is a
spot two where guys are drafted in those middle rounds.
They go make a name for themselves on special teams
and all takes one injury and these guys are in
there kind of making make a name for themselves, like
(19:27):
Zach Bond, just perfect example, given an opportunity and runs
with it. Linebacker is a spot where I think we
see the most amount of guys kind of come out,
come out of nowhere and make a.
Speaker 3 (19:38):
Name for themselves.
Speaker 4 (19:40):
Yeah, you're right that that's exactly what happened with Zach Bone.
He didn't really do much in New Orleans and then
he just trippled every single stat that he did with us.
So you know, you just get in the right system,
you can turn into something. But like I said earlier
with the UCLA Carson swestionnger, he's very intriguing former walk
on that turned into an All American this season. He's
(20:00):
just one of those guys that knows football, just out there,
very aware of what's going on, sits in zones, knows
what plays are coming is. IQ might be one of
the best in the class, might be one of the
smarter guys in this class. Very athletic too, but he's
not the biggest guy. He plays more of a faster linebacker.
Game led the country in solo tackles with ninety. He's
(20:23):
a very intriguing guy out of UCLA and then a
couple other guys Demetrius Knight out of South Carolina, love
his play style. More physical. I think somehow, some way
he'll make a difference on Sundays. The only thing is
he's a six year player, has a lot of wear
and tear on him. I think that kind of you know,
you see that six years at the linebacker position, it's
(20:44):
kind of tough to look at and say, he's not
gonna be, you know, durable for my season. But I
think he's someone that has the talent, the demeanor, the
instincts to be a future NFL starter at some point.
Another one, Chris Paul Junior out of Ole Miss. He's
more of like just consistent, you know what you're gonna
get out of him. I like awareness, smart instincts, athleticism
(21:07):
won't really blow you away. Just someone that'll make the
right play in the right defense. He could definitely succeed
be a very good special teamer, and like you said,
injuries happen to work his way up into maybe a
starting role. So those are three linebackers that I think
could make a difference kind of later on in the draft.
Speaker 2 (21:25):
Yeah, linebacker is a spot that I'm definitely gonna have
a close eye on throughout this draft, just because, like
you're kind of saying at the beginning, and so this
is a draft where I think you're going to be drafted.
Drafting for depth and looking to kind of just plug
some holes and special teams is one of those things
in the draft, you get these guys round four or five.
Speaker 3 (21:44):
That's how they're.
Speaker 2 (21:44):
Gonna kind of make a name for themselves, make a
role for themselves. I mean, even look with the Eagles
with Nikobe Dean and where they were able to draft
him and the player that he turned into last year
before his knee injury. But you go just down the
board of some of these top these top prospects at
the linebackers spot. Once you get out of those kind
of top three or four, you just look at the helmets.
(22:05):
These guys have played big time football. Clemson, Oklahoma, Ohio, SA, Georgia, Florida, Oregon, Minnesota,
Notre Dame, Auburn.
Speaker 3 (22:12):
The list kind of goes on and on.
Speaker 2 (22:13):
So there's guys here that that have played some big
time football.
Speaker 3 (22:17):
Are they going to be great players? Probably?
Speaker 2 (22:20):
Probably not. All these guys aren't. Can't become All Pro
and Pro Bowl guys. But this is one where you
know Week thirteen comes around and you need a linebacker.
There's there's some really experienced guys out of this draft
that I think it's gonna be interesting to kind of follow.
Not the top heavy, but a pretty deep kind of
group of guys that have been around the block.
Speaker 3 (22:38):
To finish us off.
Speaker 2 (22:39):
Give me one corner and one safety or just you know,
two defensive backs.
Speaker 3 (22:43):
I know this, This defensive back group.
Speaker 2 (22:45):
Has some virsatile guys two dbs that you're looking at
as potential sleepers for this twenty twenty five NFL draft.
Speaker 4 (22:51):
Yeah, I would be a bad fan if I didn't
bring up Terrian Porter from Iowa State six three one
ninety five. Just an athletic freak, long freak, only been
gaining more attention since the season ended. I wouldn't really
consider him a sleeper at this point, but I just
have to bring him up. He dominated the combine four
three forty switch a second at the combine, had the
(23:12):
first fastest ten yards split with at one four nine.
Just one of those long, fluid cornerbacks that you know
you look at and he has all the trades, He
checks all the boxes. Still need some time to develop.
He only has one year as a starter in a
six year career, which is kind of eye popping. But
you know, he has most of his reps in zone coverage,
(23:32):
so he can definitely improve in man. But I think
he's got the tools to kind of develop into a
very good cornerback too, in some type of system and
for safety. I like Andrew mccouba from Texas five eleven
eighty six, physical kind of play style, very good playmaker.
Had five interceptions this past season and four hundred and
(23:55):
one covered snaps last year. Had seventy six yards allowed,
no touchdowns, only twelve point one passer rating allowed in
eighty nine point seven coverage grade. So he's one of
those fearless defenders willing to do the dirty work. Also
has the ball skills to be a great playmaker. I
think you look at the trades he has, NFL teams
are going to love that his play style. And another
(24:16):
corner that I like is Noel Williams from California, six foot,
two hundred pounds, one of my favorites of this class.
Very productive, had fifteen fource turnovers and three seasons, you know,
had a very good Shrine Bowl, showed out that all
the teams what he could produce. Has the second team
All American, first Team All ACC led the nation in
(24:37):
interceptions this past season, like third in the nation pass
breakups with sixteen. I think he's just one of those
guys that can do it all. He also was good
in the return game, had an eighty yard kickoff return,
So I think he will be a steal if he
last passed the second round in this draft. Noel Williams, California.
Speaker 3 (24:58):
All right, well that'll do it. Twenty five minutes.
Speaker 2 (25:01):
Quick little hit there, but two or three guys from
from each of the key positions quarterback, running back, offensive line,
pass catchers, the defensive line, in ed rushers, linebackers, and
defensive backs.
Speaker 3 (25:13):
We will be back one more episode this week.
Speaker 2 (25:15):
We will be joined by Mark Henry Junior for a
mock draft special where we will be drafting who we
would pick if we were the GM in those spots.
Nick will be the first pick, Mark the second pick.
I'll be the third pick.
Speaker 3 (25:29):
We'll continue that order throughout the first round, and then
next week the draft is here.
Speaker 2 (25:33):
What we'll do kind of probably one more maybe draft
buzz type of episode where we're just talking about the
latest headlines as we head into Thursday's draft, and then
we'll do one final mock drafts as well next week.
But as always, everyone, thank you for tuning in here
to Fox Sports The Gambler, where you're watching on the
stream on the iHeartRadio app keep it locked here. We'll
(25:54):
be talking to you shortly with our next mock draft,
and then next week as well, before the NFL Draft
kicks off on Thursday night.
Speaker 3 (26:01):
Out in Green bed.
Speaker 1 (26:02):
Number one on your car radio preset hand the new
and improved iHeartRadio app WDAS and WD two seven three
D Philadelphia is Fox Sports Radio The Gambler
If you can wager on it, we're talking about it.
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Speaker 2 (00:18):
Hello everyone, and welcome back to Bending the Edge here
on Fox Sports The Gambler.
Speaker 3 (00:23):
Ryan Coyle joined alongside.
Speaker 2 (00:25):
NFL Draft guru here at the station, Nick McClay.
Speaker 3 (00:29):
As we get closer and closer to.
Speaker 2 (00:31):
The NFL Draft, it's hard to believe. Nick, we are
a little under a week away now. It's kind of
snuck up on us. It's a little earlier. I feel
like this year, I think, what's the first night, the
twenty fourth. Usually it's like the twenty ninth or something,
so a little bit earlier this year.
Speaker 3 (00:47):
But we've gone through everything.
Speaker 2 (00:48):
We've gone through quarterbacks, running backs, pass catchers, both receivers
and tight ends, offensive line, defensive line, edge rushers, linebackers,
and then the defensive backfield as well. So we've hit
on just about everything. We're going to do some more
mock drafts as well over the next two our next week,
we got one tomorrow night with Mark Henry Junior, and
then I think we'll do one last one next week,
(01:09):
but tonight's episode is going to be on the sleepers.
As we said, we've talked about all the key guys
at every position in this draft. Tonight I want to
give some light and some shines to some of these
guys that might be flying a little bit under the
radar in terms of kind of the national perspective. But
as we've said many times throughout this kind of draft season, Nick,
this year's mock drafts, this year's big boards, I think
(01:30):
they're going to be as different as any you know,
consensusly that we've seen. So what might be a sleeper
to you might not be a sleeper to someone else.
So it should be a kind of an interesting discussion.
But you know, as a sleepers go as a whole,
do you think this is a deep draft or kind
of just everyone is kind of right there in the
mix and.
Speaker 3 (01:48):
It's going to pick your poison.
Speaker 4 (01:50):
I think it's not the deepest class. I think it
kind of is the pick your poison. I think there
are definitely a few position greater classes that could have
some depth pieces have some guys that can fill some holes,
especially if you're in the right system. But I don't
think there's many guys down the board that will really
be making an impact a couple of years down the
line where we say, hey, I can't believe this guy
(02:12):
went sixth round. I can't believe this guy went fifth round.
I don't think there's that many guys, not to say
that there isn't, because there's always you know, that one,
one or two guys late rounds that make a difference.
But I don't think there's too many guys that really
you know, stick out that will be that impactful, if
that makes any sense. But I think this is more
of a class where you fill holes, fill depth, and
(02:36):
kind of draft for needs and the future at this point.
Speaker 3 (02:40):
Yeah, first we'll start with the quarterbacks.
Speaker 2 (02:42):
And you know, love him or hate him, people have
fik he's one of the players in the NFL that
people have the most kind of like widespread opinion on,
Like Rock Purdy the last pick in the NFL draft,
and you like it or not, he's going to be
probably making forty five to fifty million at this point
next year. So just going to show you that there
are deepers all the way down to the last pick
of the draft, and this year's quarterback group is an
(03:03):
interesting one. We're going to try and do two guys
at each position in our little twenty five minutes here
to touch on. But quarterbacks an interesting one because it
feels like the consensus top three cam Moore, Jackson, Dark, Shador, Sanders,
Shador and Dark kind of interchangeable. But then it's that
next group of guys, like, who do you like? There's
Tyler Show out of Louisville, Texas Tech. He's played at
Kyle McCord, Will Howard, Riley Leonard, a lot of like
(03:26):
big name college quarterbacks that have played a lot of
football quin yours. When you look at the quarterback spot
this year, we know the big the big three most
likely for this draft with with Ward, Sanders, and Dark.
Give me two quarterbacks that you're keeping an eye on
that you think it might be fourth, fifth round picks,
but you could see maybe being a starter one day.
Speaker 4 (03:43):
Yeah, you already pointed out one of them I wanted
to get to is Tyler's Show. I mean, he's one
of those weird kind of prospects, older prospects. There's typical
prototypical size to six five to twenty five, great arm talent,
great accuracy, just the injury history is absurd. He's injured
each of the last three seasons. He's again an older prospect,
(04:05):
he'll be twenty six by the time the season starts.
History of those injuries, but since the season has ended,
his stock has really only risen with those pre off
season workouts. He's really shined in those moments. He's proven
that he's been an accurate passer this past season. His
main question is the durability. Is the mobility. Can he
(04:26):
stay on the field, can he actually move around? But
if so, I think he has the tools to kind
of be a good backup, probably some spot starts here
and there. I don't think he'll really be an impactful
type of backup, but he's got the experience. Played seven
years of college football. You went, you touched on it earlier,
so he's got the experience. I think he's someone that
(04:48):
probably could develop into something. Maybe, but the twenty six
is twenty six in injury history is eye popping. And
another one is I don't know how you can really
stay sleeper if he led the nation in passing yards.
But Kyle McCord is someone who I think is someone
that could be down the board that could be very
impactful back up in the league, maybe even makes spot
(05:12):
starts like we talked about earlier, but led the nation
with four and seventy nine yards while having three hundred
and twenty yards in twelve of his thirteen games. So
the production was there. Obviously, the volume was a lot
more or was a lot increased since the Ohio State
his time at Ohio State, so he had a lot
more volume, but the production backed it up. I don't
(05:32):
really think he'll create much on his own, but I
think he can deliver as a solid backup. Like I said,
a couple of spots starts here and there, but overall
I don't see much more than that for Kyle McCord.
Speaker 2 (05:46):
Yeah, when when you just look at the quarterback. So
in this draft, like like we said, there's it's sounding
like more and more like there's gonna be three in
the first round. Obviously it sounds like Cam Moored is
gonna go number one. It sounds like should or could
could be going on.
Speaker 4 (05:59):
There was getting invited to the to the DREF. So
what does that end?
Speaker 2 (06:04):
Yeah, that's got to mean yeah, yeah, exactly. It's an
interesting one as well. I've heard the show as well,
like people may be interested in potentially trading up into
the end of the first round to get one of
these guys, but you just read off the names like
ESPN's big board their top eleven quarterbacks, Kim Ward, Shador Jackson,
Dart Tyler Show, Jalen Milroe, Will Howard, quine Ers, Dylan Gabriel,
(06:26):
Kyle McCord, Curtis Rourke, and Seth Hennigan, Like, these are
dudes that are very experienced. Seth Hennickan four year starter,
Curtis Rourke multiple year starter, Kyle McCord, two year starter,
Dylan Gabriel the all time leading passer in soult football history.
Quin You were as three year starter, Like, these dudes
have played a.
Speaker 3 (06:43):
Ton of football.
Speaker 2 (06:44):
So I know we haven't talked about these guys as
necessarily top level prospects, but I'm not going to be
surprised if we look back in you know, three four
years and more than five or six of these guys
from this class are starting quarterbacks in the NFL. We've
seen more and more kind of these guys that have
the experience and had the live bullets come out them,
have seen it all be able to come in and
(07:05):
they get their opportunity and make.
Speaker 3 (07:06):
The most of it.
Speaker 2 (07:07):
Whether it's a guy like Dak Prescott, whether a guy
like I know, Jalen Hurds was second round, but what
he has developed into, it's an interesting thing to look
at in terms of guys with guys with experience, and
this class is not has no shortage on him. So
maybe not the top end overall talent, but a deep group,
and I think some guys that that could potentially, you know,
open some eyes down the line. I didn't even name
(07:27):
Riley Leonard on that list, act so quarterback obviously all
eyes on that going to be interesting to watch. The
next spot will move over to the running backs. Talked
about as maybe the best running back class, you know,
since two thousand of the twenty first century, So there's
sure to be some sleepers in this super deep group.
A bunch of running backs projected to go in the
top one hundred picks. I heard even today some guys
(07:49):
at NFL Network talking about three guys maybe even going
in the first round, and that was not looked at
it as a possibility even just a couple of weeks ago.
So there's got to be a few running backs down
the board that slipping through the cracks, and who do
you like in that regard.
Speaker 4 (08:03):
I've been hyping him up all this season this offseason,
but Devin Neil is one of my favorite players in
this draft class. Has three straight seasons of over a
thousand rushing urge. First Kansas player to ever do that.
Not that there was many, you know, Kansas running backs
that were that talented, but that's still a crazy feat
average two hundred and eighteen receiving arge, so he's capable
(08:25):
in the backfield. Had more receptions than Nashon genty this
year and more rushing touchdowns and Marin Hampton this year.
He's got the size, instincts, the production to be a
good professional at the next level, I think, and I
think his style is the perfect modern day NFL running back.
I think in the right system, he could be a
very impactful player. He can improve in the past blocking game,
(08:50):
so that's something that can keep him on the field.
Doesn't have that top end speed that you really look for,
but his game play speed is a lot faster than
his combine speed. So and I think he's a player
that can really make an impact at the next level.
Speaker 2 (09:06):
All right, let's go over to the wide receiver position
now and tight end. We'll kind of loop this one
in together. Wide receiver and tight ends.
Speaker 3 (09:16):
Wide receivers a big question mark.
Speaker 2 (09:18):
I think tet is the guy there that we've talked
about is probably the first guy off the board. But
after that, it's kind of like the quarterbacks, it's like,
where do these guys fall? You look at the tight
ends as well. Tyler Warren seems like to be the
top guy. Colson loves Lynn right behind him. But if
you want to give me one receiver and one tight
end that you're looking at that you think might be
falling down the board, it might be a third or
(09:39):
fourth round pick.
Speaker 3 (09:40):
Then that eventually makes some big time impact in the NFL.
Speaker 4 (09:44):
I think Kyle Williams out of Washington State, I think
he's an intriguing prospect. Fifth year senior, can line up
anywhere on the outside, on the inside. He's one of
those big home run play tight potential guys. Ran a
four to four forty and when you watch his tape
he looks even faster. His game speed is even faster
than a four to twenty twenty. Was a Mountain West
(10:06):
Freshman of the Year this past season. Was fourth in
the nation and receiving touchdowns with fourteen and was eighth
in the nation and receiving yard So obviously you read
that you don't really think much of a sleeper, but
he's not really getting talked about in the first two rounds.
Maybe late for or second round. I hope you can
get in that second round with his production. He's one
of those smooth athletes, big play, home run. I think
(10:28):
teams will see the frates want to get the ball
in his hands. With the right development, I think he
can turn into a very productive pro and another guy
I'm just this is another receiver though in the same name,
Saveon Williams out of TCO. He's one of the more
intriguing prospects that I've watched. He can run at six
four to two twenty. He's ran the ball fifty one
(10:50):
times last year for three hundred and twenty two yards
and six touchdowns. He reminds me a lot of Cordero Patterson.
Not really that size, but the play style tight. He'll
need a clean up a lot of things, of some drops.
You know, he can redefine some things. But in an
NFL system, I think that can get that type of
gadget player at a player that size that really intrigues
(11:11):
a lot of people. And then moving on to tight end,
I think Terrence Ferguson's kind of getting swept under the
rug and now he's more of just a pass catcher.
He's not a good blocker, but led or he's the
leader in tight end catches at Oregon with one hundred
and thirty four and touchdown receptions with sixteen. Has the
big size sixty five two forty five, reliable safety blanket
(11:35):
for quarterbacks. He's just going to have to improve that blocking.
But with the frame, his awareness, athleticism, I think he
can be a nice depth piece in the right system.
Speaker 2 (11:46):
Quick hit on tight end Harold Fannon Junior out of
Bowling Green. For those who don't know, the Eagles bring
over the Bowling Green head coach to to their offensive staff.
Fan and Junior is a guy that has been linked
to the Eagles. Dallas Goddard's still on the roster. Who
knows how much longer though, if he will be on
the roster for this upcoming season. Give me a quick
(12:08):
hit on fan and Junior because that's a guy I
think we should be keeping an eye out for.
Speaker 4 (12:12):
Yeah, I think he should be going a lot earlier
than I think teams are saying right now. I wouldn't
be surprised if if he should go early second, mid second.
He's more like that wide receiver, just athlete type. Get
the ball in his hands, he can make things happen.
After obviously with the production that he just had at
Bowling Green, you look at the volume, obviously he's gonna
(12:32):
produce too, but you gotta do something with the volume,
and he did. And I think he'd be very intrigued
with the Eagles as we just signed their coach, so
I think we get that intel from him. I think
that's maybe we trade up, trade down for him if
we see him fall. I wouldn't be surprised if we
go out there and make a move on one of
the draft Knights and end up drafting fan in.
Speaker 3 (12:54):
Yeah.
Speaker 2 (12:55):
I heard today that he led the country in both
catches and yards out of Bowling Green.
Speaker 3 (13:02):
It's pretty and staying there.
Speaker 2 (13:04):
I know he was probably a man amongst boys in
that conference, but still that's an impressive impressive feet to
say the least. All right, go to the the offensive line, now,
whether it's offensive tackle, offensive guards, center, meets two guys
that you're kind of looking at that it might be
sliding down the board a bit that you think you
know people are going to work at passing on.
Speaker 4 (13:25):
I like the big tackle out of Boston College, Assie Trapillo,
huge ring six eight three sixteen, has played two three
and forty nine snaps pretty much flip from left and
right tackle, and seventy four at right tackle, just under
seven hundred at left tackles. You can play both sides.
(13:46):
Got the experience, has only allowed seven career sacks at
Boston College. I think he's a guy seven career sacks
in forty three games. He got the size, versatility, the toughness.
His dad was a fourth round pick for the Saints
in nineteen eighty seven, so he's got the bloodline. Uh,
and you move pretty well at the combine five two one.
(14:07):
I think with the tools and trades and the size,
I think we can see him competing for a starting
role sooner rather than later. So he's someone that kind
of intrigues me. And then Anthony Belton at NC State
sixty six three thirty six, more of a developmental tackle,
would succeed more in a run heavy offense. Long arms
at thirty six inches he's got power to struggled a
(14:30):
bit with the penalties. I think he could you know,
develop more in that in an NFL system. But started
his career in Juco, went to Georgia Military Academy. So
he's got a cool story. Graded ninety eight pass blocking
two three sacks allowed in eight hurries this past season.
So he's got the production. I think he can just
you know, find tools and things and be a decent
(14:51):
depth guy, maybe rotational tackle at the next lelf, maybe
even switch him over to guard too. So Anthony Belton
ency state there.
Speaker 2 (15:01):
All right, let's switch sides. Let's head over to the
defensive side of the ball. We talked about in our episodes.
But the defensive line, I think is one of the
strengths of this draft, whether it's you know, d tackles dns.
I guess let's loop kind of the defensive tackles, defensive lineman,
and the ed rushers all into one. Give me your
(15:21):
give me three of each, like a like a true
d N that you think is gonna be kind of playing,
you know, more of a run stopping role at an
edge rusher that's kind of falling down the radar that
that's going to be a guy that strictly is known
for getting after the passer. I mean, then that defensive
tackle that you know is a run stopper but also
can contribute in the pass rush as well. Give me
kind of one one guy from each of those kind
(15:43):
of categories on that you're looking at a sleepers for
this draft.
Speaker 4 (15:47):
Yeah, I'll start up front in the middle the D line.
Dean Walker, Kentucky six, seven thirty one. I know he
kind of is getting talked up in the earlier rounds,
but I think he's a first round talent man. I
think even with his lack of production this last season,
you look at his twenty twenty three tape when he
wasn't injured this past season, he was playing injured with
(16:08):
a fracture in his spine and played two hundred and
twelve snaps, which is absurd. I mean, in twenty twenty
three lead an all interior D lineman with fifty one
pressures and twenty one percent of them, which is insane.
I think, like I said, if you want to look
at what his you know, capped potential can be, you
(16:29):
look at that twenty twenty three tape and you see
like a mix of Jordan Davis, Gurvin Dexter, those big
body guys that can just eat up space in the
middle of the field. So I think he's more of
that raw prospects that has the tool that kind of
develop into a just run stuffer. Doesn't really get sacks
that much, but you don't really look for that as
(16:49):
a nose tackle. So Deon Walker someone I'm very intrigued
on with the size and the frame of him. An
edge guy that I'm looking at is Olu oled Oladeo
from UCLA. He was a middle linebacker, moved to edge
and he just was an unbelievable athlete. I was watching
Carson Schwestinger, who we can talk about later linebacker, and
(17:11):
then all you see on tape when you watch him
is Oladeo get in the backfield. He moved there this
past season at team high thirteen and a half tackles
for a loss, four and a half sacks. Still one
of those royal prospects that just you look and you
watch him. He's got the tools, he's got the traits
that NFL scouts will see and say, I want this
in my system. So I think he could even be
(17:34):
going into the second round or wouldn't be surprised for that.
And then another guy that I'm looking at, he's also
a run stuff for his CJ West from Indiana six one,
three sixteen. He's someone that can just eat up space.
Talk about EDO space with Dean Walker. He's another one,
and he's also very athletic. Ran a four nine to
five at three sixteen, which is absurd, had a one
(17:55):
to seven three ten yard split a three hundred and
sixteen pounds is an insane, had seven and a half
tackles for a loss this season. He's more of that
developmental piece that could be a nice rotational, you know,
red zone guy stuff to run take up some space
in the middle. So Deon Walker, CJ. West, and Oladeo
or those three, you know, kind of later guys that
(18:16):
I think can make an impact.
Speaker 2 (18:19):
All right, let's transition over to the linebacker spot.
Speaker 3 (18:23):
The pure kind of off ball linebacker.
Speaker 2 (18:26):
I think we also discussed this during our linebacker breakdown.
Probably the weakest group, but also some more guys with
some big names, like like when you're looking at just
ESPNS and I know people go all over for their
draft rankings, so this isn't gospel. And we've hammered this
point home that everyone's projections are all over in this draft,
(18:46):
but a guy like Barrett Carter is number five on
the linebacker list. He was once you know, a five
star recruit, a preseason All American, never really fully panned out.
Danny Stutsman from Oklahoma, an awesome college linebacker. Does he
translate to the NFL level? Remains seen? Jason Dumas Johnson
out of Kentucky, He was once, you know, a big.
Speaker 3 (19:05):
Time recruit and a player at Georgia.
Speaker 2 (19:07):
Like there are some kind of big names on here
as well that might have not lived up to the hype,
but maybe it was just kind of bad spots for them.
Any linebackers, you think, because I think linebacker is a
spot two where guys are drafted in those middle rounds.
They go make a name for themselves on special teams
and all takes one injury and these guys are in
there kind of making make a name for themselves, like
(19:27):
Zach Bond, just perfect example, given an opportunity and runs
with it. Linebacker is a spot where I think we
see the most amount of guys kind of come out,
come out of nowhere and make a.
Speaker 3 (19:38):
Name for themselves.
Speaker 4 (19:40):
Yeah, you're right that that's exactly what happened with Zach Bone.
He didn't really do much in New Orleans and then
he just trippled every single stat that he did with us.
So you know, you just get in the right system,
you can turn into something. But like I said earlier
with the UCLA Carson swestionnger, he's very intriguing former walk
on that turned into an All American this season. He's
(20:00):
just one of those guys that knows football, just out there,
very aware of what's going on, sits in zones, knows
what plays are coming is. IQ might be one of
the best in the class, might be one of the
smarter guys in this class. Very athletic too, but he's
not the biggest guy. He plays more of a faster linebacker.
Game led the country in solo tackles with ninety. He's
(20:23):
a very intriguing guy out of UCLA and then a
couple other guys Demetrius Knight out of South Carolina, love
his play style. More physical. I think somehow, some way
he'll make a difference on Sundays. The only thing is
he's a six year player, has a lot of wear
and tear on him. I think that kind of you know,
you see that six years at the linebacker position, it's
(20:44):
kind of tough to look at and say, he's not
gonna be, you know, durable for my season. But I
think he's someone that has the talent, the demeanor, the
instincts to be a future NFL starter at some point.
Another one, Chris Paul Junior out of Ole Miss. He's
more of like just consistent, you know what you're gonna
get out of him. I like awareness, smart instincts, athleticism
(21:07):
won't really blow you away. Just someone that'll make the
right play in the right defense. He could definitely succeed
be a very good special teamer, and like you said,
injuries happen to work his way up into maybe a
starting role. So those are three linebackers that I think
could make a difference kind of later on in the draft.
Speaker 2 (21:25):
Yeah, linebacker is a spot that I'm definitely gonna have
a close eye on throughout this draft, just because, like
you're kind of saying at the beginning, and so this
is a draft where I think you're going to be drafted.
Drafting for depth and looking to kind of just plug
some holes and special teams is one of those things
in the draft, you get these guys round four or five.
Speaker 3 (21:44):
That's how they're.
Speaker 2 (21:44):
Gonna kind of make a name for themselves, make a
role for themselves. I mean, even look with the Eagles
with Nikobe Dean and where they were able to draft
him and the player that he turned into last year
before his knee injury. But you go just down the
board of some of these top these top prospects at
the linebackers spot. Once you get out of those kind
of top three or four, you just look at the helmets.
(22:05):
These guys have played big time football. Clemson, Oklahoma, Ohio, SA, Georgia, Florida, Oregon, Minnesota,
Notre Dame, Auburn.
Speaker 3 (22:12):
The list kind of goes on and on.
Speaker 2 (22:13):
So there's guys here that that have played some big
time football.
Speaker 3 (22:17):
Are they going to be great players? Probably?
Speaker 2 (22:20):
Probably not. All these guys aren't. Can't become All Pro
and Pro Bowl guys. But this is one where you
know Week thirteen comes around and you need a linebacker.
There's there's some really experienced guys out of this draft
that I think it's gonna be interesting to kind of follow.
Not the top heavy, but a pretty deep kind of
group of guys that have been around the block.
Speaker 3 (22:38):
To finish us off.
Speaker 2 (22:39):
Give me one corner and one safety or just you know,
two defensive backs.
Speaker 3 (22:43):
I know this, This defensive back group.
Speaker 2 (22:45):
Has some virsatile guys two dbs that you're looking at
as potential sleepers for this twenty twenty five NFL draft.
Speaker 4 (22:51):
Yeah, I would be a bad fan if I didn't
bring up Terrian Porter from Iowa State six three one
ninety five. Just an athletic freak, long freak, only been
gaining more attention since the season ended. I wouldn't really
consider him a sleeper at this point, but I just
have to bring him up. He dominated the combine four
three forty switch a second at the combine, had the
(23:12):
first fastest ten yards split with at one four nine.
Just one of those long, fluid cornerbacks that you know
you look at and he has all the trades, He
checks all the boxes. Still need some time to develop.
He only has one year as a starter in a
six year career, which is kind of eye popping. But
you know, he has most of his reps in zone coverage,
(23:32):
so he can definitely improve in man. But I think
he's got the tools to kind of develop into a
very good cornerback too, in some type of system and
for safety. I like Andrew mccouba from Texas five eleven
eighty six, physical kind of play style, very good playmaker.
Had five interceptions this past season and four hundred and
(23:55):
one covered snaps last year. Had seventy six yards allowed,
no touchdowns, only twelve point one passer rating allowed in
eighty nine point seven coverage grade. So he's one of
those fearless defenders willing to do the dirty work. Also
has the ball skills to be a great playmaker. I
think you look at the trades he has, NFL teams
are going to love that his play style. And another
(24:16):
corner that I like is Noel Williams from California, six foot,
two hundred pounds, one of my favorites of this class.
Very productive, had fifteen fource turnovers and three seasons, you know,
had a very good Shrine Bowl, showed out that all
the teams what he could produce. Has the second team
All American, first Team All ACC led the nation in
(24:37):
interceptions this past season, like third in the nation pass
breakups with sixteen. I think he's just one of those
guys that can do it all. He also was good
in the return game, had an eighty yard kickoff return,
So I think he will be a steal if he
last passed the second round in this draft. Noel Williams, California.
Speaker 3 (24:58):
All right, well that'll do it. Twenty five minutes.
Speaker 2 (25:01):
Quick little hit there, but two or three guys from
from each of the key positions quarterback, running back, offensive line,
pass catchers, the defensive line, in ed rushers, linebackers, and
defensive backs.
Speaker 3 (25:13):
We will be back one more episode this week.
Speaker 2 (25:15):
We will be joined by Mark Henry Junior for a
mock draft special where we will be drafting who we
would pick if we were the GM in those spots.
Nick will be the first pick, Mark the second pick.
I'll be the third pick.
Speaker 3 (25:29):
We'll continue that order throughout the first round, and then
next week the draft is here.
Speaker 2 (25:33):
What we'll do kind of probably one more maybe draft
buzz type of episode where we're just talking about the
latest headlines as we head into Thursday's draft, and then
we'll do one final mock drafts as well next week.
But as always, everyone, thank you for tuning in here
to Fox Sports The Gambler, where you're watching on the
stream on the iHeartRadio app keep it locked here. We'll
(25:54):
be talking to you shortly with our next mock draft,
and then next week as well, before the NFL Draft
kicks off on Thursday night.
Speaker 3 (26:01):
Out in Green bed.
Speaker 1 (26:02):
Number one on your car radio preset hand the new
and improved iHeartRadio app WDAS and WD two seven three
D Philadelphia is Fox Sports Radio The Gambler
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