Your prospecting guide for the 2019 NFL Combined Quarterback

The NFL game marks the beginning of the preliminary season in the same way that the winter solstice marks the end of autumn. While potential candidates like Nick Bosa of the State of Ohio or Quinnen Williams of Alabama can arouse a craze not to make noise. 1 Overall, no position requires as much attention, attention or unjustified hope as a quarter. This year's quarterback class is not as famous or prolific as last year, when Heisman's two-quarter winners won the first round. This year's project also does not have a general-purpose NFL QB for the 2020s and 2021s, which will likely feature Tua Tagovailoa (Alabama) and Trevor Lawrence (Clemson), respectively. Still, this year's group has many stars and names worthy of the name to watch, and ESPN's Mel Kiper Jr. expects four quarterbacks to play in the first round. While the season project has officially arrived (the winter of the NFL has arrived!), Let's look at the players who will be watched as much as anyone in the coming months: the QBs of the 2019 draft class.

The first potential candidates

Kyler Murray, Oklahoma

Path to the draft in one sentence: Written by Oakland Athletics as an outside player, he signed a $ 4.66 million contract to continue playing college football. He replaced Baker Mayfield in Oklahoma and quickly won the Heisman Trophy. He gave a hilarious interview with Dan Patrick and then got engaged to work. being an NFL quarterback and announced that he would participate in the NFL instead of spring training.

What he can do:

• He has a big arm and he is precise too (you will hear a lot, but do not forget to remind him every time you throw deep, it was an outfielder!). He was the most accurate downfield passer of all the quarters of this year's class, according to Sports Information Solutions.
• He led the nation in attempt yards (11.6) and was third in 42 touchdowns. His odds of 199.2 for smugglers is the second highest mark in a season for a quarter in the history of college football.
• He extends the games with his legs and throws with precision. He quickly reaches his top speed, which allows him to carve tusks that sleep on his ability to rush.

The shot"I think it's definitely the most intriguing and fascinating player in the history of the NFL draft," said ESPN's Mel Kiper Jr. earlier this month. . Because the winner of the Heisman Trophy could also have been a professional baseball player, right? Nope! It's because he's small. "We have never seen a 5'9", 5'10 "starting quarterback in the first round, not to mention the top 10 in the top 15," Kiper said. "The CEO who will take it will do something that no other CEO in the history of the NFL has ever accomplished."

There is a debate about Murray's actual height (is it 5 feet 10 inches as Dustin Pedroia is listed at 5 feet 9 feet but says it's 5 feet 8 feet?). We'll know it at the combine, but no matter what it measures, we hear about its size as long as it's relevant.

Fun fact: Wherever Murray ends up in 2019, remember that his alternative did not play for the Oakland A's in 2019, but probably for the A-Single-A affiliate, the Beloit Snapping Turtles.

Totally unfounded rumor about his future: Cardinals coach Kliff Kingsbury said he would accept Murray no. 1 in total there is a life, when he was the Texas Tech coach in October. This coincidence may have been a prophecy, Murray having hired the same agent as the one who represents Kingsbury. Cardinals are unlikely to exchange Josh Rosen and Murray's plan, but it is at stake.

Dwayne Haskins, State of Ohio

Path to the draft in one sentence: Grown up wanting to be the Ohio State Quarterback, he won a QB competition in 2018, dominating the country by the number of touchdowns (50), breaking Drew Brees' record in one season ( impressive); also broke Curtis Painter's Big Ten record for assists (less impressive).

What he can do:

• Haskins may have the highest conceptual understanding of the game among all the preliminary projects this year. He recognizes the covers and is under pressure.

• Marry his understanding of the game with the precision needed to make difficult shots.
• Quite mobile to shake the defenders in the pocket while keeping your eyes down, like Carson Wentz.

The shotHaskins started at Ohio State for only one season. He has not yet proven that he can perform well for a long time. He would be interested in developing another year, but his skills are rather complete.

Fun fact: His nickname is Simba, who became his Twitter and Instagram handles, and he really lean in. It's a little daring to take a nickname, which implies that you are a future king, but I respect it.

Totally unfounded rumor about his future: He grew up as a big fan of the Giants and tweeted (and deleted) a photo of himself Photoshopped in a Giants uniform in January. The Giants have the sixth pick in the repechage and their current quarterback, Eli Manning, has an arm made of pipe cleaners and Elmer's Glue ice cream, so that New York could be on the market.

Drew Lock, Missouri

Path to the draft in one sentence: Drew Lock, the most Madden name automatically generated in the story of Madden automatically generated names, has held four years at Mizzou and led the country to touchdowns in 2017, while finishing fourth in the number of yards per attempt, but his statistics fell sharply in 2018.

What he can do:

• Throw the ball far – not Josh Allen – far, but still far enough.
• Can avoid the hurried pass and improvise under duress.
• Confident walker who will take risks and who is not afraid of tight windows.

The shot: His game (not his personality) is often compared to Jay Cutler, which is a way for a scout to say he has a big arm but sometimes stupid bullshit.

The fear is that he did not learn the job at a high level because he could count on his arm in high school and college.

Fun fact: Texas coach, Tom Herman, went viral to make fun of a Drew Lock touchdown celebration during a match won by Texas in December 2017.

Totally unfounded rumor about his future: the Denver Post'S Mark Kiszla wrote in January, "The least well-kept secret in the Senior Bowl: John Elway is Lock's lover." The Broncos have since traded for Joe Flacco, but Flacco is 34 and over a palliative that's a long-term option.

Daniel Jones, Duke

Path to the draft in one sentence: A two-star high school rookie who worked at Duke's, started three years for a team that reached 17-19 when he was under center, and won the Senior Bowl MVP.

What he can do:

• Fast and decisive decision maker.
• Quite mobile to flee and is a hasty threat.

The shot: It is not always accurate and this problem is often not repairable. It's a major problem when you play in CCA, whether it's NFC East.

Fun fact: Jones led a modern attack at Duke under head coach David Cutcliffe, who was the offensive coordinator for Peyton Manning in Tennessee and recruited Eli Manning as Miss Miss. In other words, Daniel Jones is Peyton Manning.

Totally unfounded rumor about his future: He was a counselor at the Manning Passing Academy in Louisiana and had already seen Eli Manning train with his giants receivers at Duke last summer. So it was already a giant.

Will Grier, West Virginia

Path to the draft in one sentence: Suspended for part of 2015 in Florida for violating the NCAA's rules regarding DEP, transferred to West Virginia, is married, had a baby, started two years for the Mountaineers, and finished fourth in yards per attempt and fifth in touchdowns in 2018.

What he can do:

• Lance to the touch, good arm strength for short and intermediate distances.
• Predict when the recipients will be open.

The shot: He is sure to be warned of his suspension of PED during the sadly inquisitive interviews of the combine (whether passable or not, he will probably be more competitive after jumping from his last match against Bowl with WVU). Scouts will also discuss the extent to which its success comes from exploiting West Virginia's well-oiled offensive.

Fun fact: Football is the least interesting part of his career as a potential candidate. His three youngest siblings are all Instagram influencers with over 16 million subscribers (Nash has 9.9 million, Hayes has 5.5 million and was the second youngest competitor in the world). Dance with the starsand Skylynn, age 9, has 1 million). He officially has an internal marketing team (literally) to increase his stock, which will be much more exciting to watch than his Pro Day. His main question may be off the field after being suspended for the full year 2015 for breaking the NCAA rules on performance-enhancing drugs with what Grier called an over-the-counter drug.

Totally unfounded rumor about his future: Grier's hair looked like that. Now, it looks like that. This type of hairacter development means it can only replace one NFL quarterback: Tom Brady.

Mid-term perspectives to know

Tyree Jackson, Buffalo

A 6-foot-7, 245-pound bowling ball that can launch a land mile and carry Kyler Murray on his shoulders like a little kid.

By far, the most fun quarterback that a team can engage in the central rounds.

Brett Rypien, State of Boise

Rypien replaced the next QB on that list, Ryan Finley, after Finley broke his ankle in 2015, and Rypien started for Boise the rest of the year as a real rookie and the next three seasons. He is precise and he is a good pitcher when his feet are up. However, he has to play in the right system.

Ryan Finley, North Carolina

After six years of college football, three degrees and two colleges after his transfer from Boise State, Finley is in the project. Some see it as a rough diamond that has followed a path similar to that of Russell Wilson. But he turned 24 in December and played a lot of football, but he still does not see the defenses on the field or in the defenses, nor does he have great arm strength.

Jarrett Stidham, Auburn

Stidham started 2018 with a chance to propel himself into the first round, but his rough stock dropped during the year. He has thrown only 18 touchdowns in 13 games and Auburn has fallen in the top 10 AP poll, among the top 25, and then out of the rankings altogether.

Kyle Shurmur, Vanderbilt

Shurmur is three years old and interesting because his last name is the son of Giants head coach Pat Shurmur. It is unlikely that a team writes Shurmur because of his father, although favoritism and flagrant favors exchanges by recruiting family members are raging at the last round of the MLB project (the project of the NBA, on the other hand, can be quite cold). If he finds himself in a team that the Giants play in 2019, or even in the NFC East (so to speak of the Giants themselves), it will be a fun secondary plot.