@@jwacgridiron bet. I get a lot of dismay when I say I have Jones over Green. Jones is the better DB while Green is the better outside corner. (They both are very great and similar)
Context needs to be added when talking about ball production with DB’s, especially with CB’s that played in a man/press heavy schemes. Green was arguably the best man coverage CB in the country this year. He’s sticky as hell and very technically proficient so, how many times did his coverage on an island deny throws his way? Opposed to other CB’s with more INTs who played in a higher percentage zone defense where they were able to keep their eyes towards the QB the whole play. The knock on him being too grabby his legitimate and will need to be corrected but, again, context is important. DB’s are allowed to play a lot more physical at the collegiate level so a corner playing on an island at a very high percentage is going to show that on film a lot more than others. That is a concern you will see on most CB’s scouting reports especially ones that played in heavy man defenses. Typically those guys adjust fairly early if they go to a good DB coach and/or DC. Look, things like technique, overly physical throughout the route, route recognition, angles and tackling can all be coached. Most fans don’t realize how bad a lot of these coordinators and positional coaches are at the college level. All that matters is determining if a prospect as the necessary athleticism, coach able, does his skillet translate to the next level and does all that fit into the position we would put him in. Moving off a guy for the sole reason his technical skills or other coachable skills are not up to par is a reflection on the franchise not believing in their coaches. That’s exactly what positional coaches at the NFL level are supposed to do. Most fans are so quick to call guys a bust but being drafted by good coaching, in the right schematic fit is crucial. Even in the best circumstances it can take 2-3 years to put it all together.
Great points. Turnovers are nice but being in the right place consistently will help you stick around. He'll definitely be handsy in the league until he at least gathers his confidence ..but hey, press covg is inherently physical. Awesome comment btw, I can tell you either coached or played... likely both
i don't know. i like renardo green and kinda hoped my lions would have drafted him instead of rakeshaw but if we're fair it seems like most of his stickyness is likely just due to him constantly grabbing the receiver. almost every play you watch of him in college would be called for DPI in the NFL. he'd have to learn how to play a totally different game than what he's used to. all CBs due this to some extent but it's legit hard to find one that's more blatant on every play.
Let’s go 49ers 😎
Best of both worlds I’m a 49ers and a Seminoles fan
49er!
I love this young man and he will be a perfect fit for any NFL team!!
My favorite corner I didn’t want him to rise so the ravens can get him
😆😆😆😆
@@michaelallen8112 a little mad but he did but on a show
Now that Jeff Hafley is the DC in GB, he’d fit perfectly with his press man scheme depending on his athletic testing 🔥🔥
I could see that. Maybe with one of the Packers two second rounders
Glad his a 49er
Dude he 🔥 damn yo negativity
What negativity? I praised him the whole video.
I like this puck
Go NOLES 🔥🏈🏆
Let’s go 49ers
Glad the 49ers drafted him
Green runs sub 4.4 his speed is just fine
He ran 4.5 but it's good enough to be a 2nd corner or Nickel~
@@matthewmatt5285 great press corner would be out of his element in the slot
@@googlechicken Dude can play some slot~
Rams plz draft Wiggins/Quinyon and Renardo Green in the 3rd
Elijah Jones next please
Rams plz draft this guy
Number 13 corner... you got to rework these rankings dawg. You need to consider the matchups and who he lined up against compared to his piers
You don’t scout the helmet and who they play against. He ended up finishing as CB10
@@jwacgridiron well fair enough; considering I am critiquing your video 2 months later especially after the draft.
His teammate Jarrian Jones soon?
Soon 👀
@@jwacgridiron bet. I get a lot of dismay when I say I have Jones over Green. Jones is the better DB while Green is the better outside corner. (They both are very great and similar)
@Sloppenheimer776 subscribe so you can see when it goes up
@@jwacgridiron i subscribed after watching this video 👍
Context needs to be added when talking about ball production with DB’s, especially with CB’s that played in a man/press heavy schemes. Green was arguably the best man coverage CB in the country this year. He’s sticky as hell and very technically proficient so, how many times did his coverage on an island deny throws his way? Opposed to other CB’s with more INTs who played in a higher percentage zone defense where they were able to keep their eyes towards the QB the whole play.
The knock on him being too grabby his legitimate and will need to be corrected but, again, context is important. DB’s are allowed to play a lot more physical at the collegiate level so a corner playing on an island at a very high percentage is going to show that on film a lot more than others. That is a concern you will see on most CB’s scouting reports especially ones that played in heavy man defenses. Typically those guys adjust fairly early if they go to a good DB coach and/or DC.
Look, things like technique, overly physical throughout the route, route recognition, angles and tackling can all be coached. Most fans don’t realize how bad a lot of these coordinators and positional coaches are at the college level. All that matters is determining if a prospect as the necessary athleticism, coach able, does his skillet translate to the next level and does all that fit into the position we would put him in. Moving off a guy for the sole reason his technical skills or other coachable skills are not up to par is a reflection on the franchise not believing in their coaches. That’s exactly what positional coaches at the NFL level are supposed to do. Most fans are so quick to call guys a bust but being drafted by good coaching, in the right schematic fit is crucial. Even in the best circumstances it can take 2-3 years to put it all together.
Good breakdown and it is true. But 5 years and only 1INT to show is a bit concerning. Still a great prospect
Great points. Turnovers are nice but being in the right place consistently will help you stick around. He'll definitely be handsy in the league until he at least gathers his confidence ..but hey, press covg is inherently physical.
Awesome comment btw, I can tell you either coached or played... likely both
i don't know. i like renardo green and kinda hoped my lions would have drafted him instead of rakeshaw but if we're fair it seems like most of his stickyness is likely just due to him constantly grabbing the receiver. almost every play you watch of him in college would be called for DPI in the NFL. he'd have to learn how to play a totally different game than what he's used to. all CBs due this to some extent but it's legit hard to find one that's more blatant on every play.