https://thedraftnetwork.com/player/reggie-robinson-ii/V57JDCGA91
ANALYST'S REPORTS
Marino
PROS: Has the size needed to play on the outside. While he lacks technique, he’s super aggressive in press coverage to create jams and crowd releases. Feels route stems well and keeps himself in-phase as patterns elongate. Terrific athlete that has plenty of spring in his step. Tenacious run defender and he can defend the d-gap. Ball production has been excellent and his ball skills pop on tape. Has some upside in zone coverage and he has a good feel for adjusting his landmarks as routes develop. Plays like an alpha in everything he does. Hips are smooth and his transitions are clean.
CONS: Footwork can be sloppy. Has to do a better job with his base in press coverage because receivers that can work steep angles gain a step on him and he resolves to tugging. Very handsy in general. Needs to play with better leverage in his pedal and when tackling.
BEST TRAIT - Ball Skills
WORST TRAIT - Technique
RED FLAGS - None
Tulsa cornerback Reggie Robinson developed nicely throughout his career after playing safety in high school. The switch flipped as a senior in 2019 where he was fifth in the FBS with 17 pass breakups and logged four interceptions. While Robinson has technical work needed in every coverage concept, he isn’t limited. There are positive reps in man, press and zone making him a versatile prospect that plays a physical brand of football and can make plays on the football. His development will now continue at the next level where his ceiling is exciting as he continues to develop his technique given his impressive physical traits and alpha mentality. Robinson profiles as a starting outside corner by Year Two/Three.
FINAL EVALUATION
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https://lastwordonprofootball.com/2020/04/21/reggie-robinson-2020-nfl-draft-profile/
Reggie Robinson Overview
Position: Cornerback
Height: 6’1”
Weight: 205 Pounds
School: Tulsa
NFL Combine Performance Data
40-Yard Dash: 4.44 Seconds
Bench Press: 22 Repetitions
Vertical Jump: 36 Inches
Broad Jump: 132 Inches
3-Cone Drill: 7.09 Seconds
20-yard Shuttle: 4.18 Seconds
Reggie Robinson 2020 NFL Draft Profile
Reggie Robinson comes from an athletic football family and fit every part of that role while at Tulsa. He notched four field goal blocks during his time and started contributing during his redshirt freshman season. He missed part of his junior season due to injury but would achieve first team All-American Athletic Conference honors in 2019.
Robinson was never afraid to make a tackle, landing 37 in his senior year while finding two fumbles for recoveries. Impact play after impact play has landed Robinson in high regard in the AAC and should help him find a solid position in the NFL. But there are still fundamental problems that he needs to solve to become a consistently contributing cornerback in the NFL, and those problems may not be easily solved. But there is a specific NFL team for his skill set, and it will be up to scouts and coaches to find that fit.
Strengths
– Size to fit into an outside cornerback position
– Possesses a nose for figuring out where the football is going
– Keeps his eyes locked on the quarterback
– Willing to attack the run and step up on screens
Weaknesses
– Straight line speed does not equate to good recovery speed
– Always one chess move behind wide receivers
– While he does attack the run, his ability to do so is average
– Due to the inconsistency with which he sticks on outside receivers, he will have to learn the fundamentals of a zone or shadow cornerback
– Will be outrun consistently by faster wide receivers; struggles to recognize the first step
NFL Comparison:
J.J. Wilcox
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https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/202...ect-cb-reggie-robinson-ii-with-the-123rd-pick
NFL.com
The size, length and ball production offer up hope, but Robinson’s lack of speed and athletic traits could prevent him from maintaining playmaking positioning as a pro. He has average instincts, but his length can be a disruptive factor in close quarters. If he can crank up his run-support intensity, he might get looks as a zone corner or a safety.
The Draft Network
Tulsa cornerback Reggie Robinson developed nicely throughout his career after playing safety in high school. The switch flipped as a senior in 2019 where he was fifth in the FBS with 17 pass breakups and logged four interceptions. While Robinson has technical work needed in every coverage concept, he isn’t limited. There are positive reps in man, press and zone making him a versatile prospect that plays a physical brand of football and can make plays on the football. His development will now continue at the next level where his ceiling is exciting as he continues to develop his technique given his impressive physical traits and alpha mentality. Robinson profiles as a starting outside corner by Year Two/Three.
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https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/draft-tracker/
Reggie Robinson II CB, TULSA
Height: 6-1, Weight: 205
Freaky size/speed/explosion combination yet a long way to go technically. Robinson's 2019 film was average at best. Must locate the ball quicker. Mirroring is inconsistent. If he puts it all together, he has starter ability and can match up with big WRs. (Chris Trapasso)
Draft Scouting Report:
Rating: 69
Strengths:
- Physical at the line, fights to break up screen
- Controlled footwork
- Good awareness
Weaknesses:
- Does not have the quickest feet
- Hips get a bit stiff
2019 College stats:
Games played: 12
Tackles: 38
Sacks: 0
INT: 4
(recorded 4 blocks on kicks in college)
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https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/202...-2020-nfl-draft-in-tulsas-reggie-robinson-iii
Why the Cowboys added a second cornerback in 2020 NFL Draft in Tulsa’s Reggie Robinson III
It’s Reggie Robinson time.
In day three of the
NFL Draft, NFL teams are drafting on traits, and boy does the newest member of the
Dallas Cowboys have some. Listed at 6’1”, 205 lb, Robinson possesses physical size, with long levers when lined up in press-man. Robinson is extremely physical at the line of scrimmage to disrupt receivers timing on their releases. He is a patient striker, that has some violence in his hands on his jams.
Robinson is not just a press-man corner, though, showing excellent ability to play receivers and the ball in off-man and zone coverage. He possesses excellent instincts as a boundary corner, and his ball skills improved tremendously in 2019. He also showed the ability to play in quarters and match coverage at Tulsa.
As an athlete, Robinson is about as good as it gets given his size and length at the position. Robinson posted one of the best RAS Scores out of anyone in this draft class, showing his athleticism in every aspect of his game is top-notch
There is also a bonus aspect to the Robinson pick. He can play special teams, and play them very well. At Tulsa, he had four blocked kicks. John Fassel will be very happy to get another weapon for his special teams unit.
Robinson joins
CeeDee Lamb,
Trevon Diggs, and
Neville Gallimore to add to an already excellent draft class. Given his size, length, athleticism, and scheme-versatility, Robinson has CB1 traits, and if he’s able to reach his ceiling he’ll be one of the best value picks in the 2020 NFL Draft.