Jeanty - pro day drop

Aliencowboy

Well-Known Member
Messages
1,154
Reaction score
482
How can he skip the 40? My guess is his agent when knowing the projected time advised against it so he doesn’t fall to later round 1.

I think 4.6.

If your 10-yard split is elite that can compensate-think - Emitt Smith. Otherwise, Jeanty is a back that is going to take a lot of hits and be worn down after 3 years with average stats in the NFL.

No way would I pick him at 12.
 
How can he skip the 40? My guess is his agent when knowing the projected time advised against it so he doesn’t fall to later round 1.

I think 4.6.

If your 10-yard split is elite that can compensate-think - Emitt Smith. Otherwise, Jeanty is a back that is going to take a lot of hits and be worn down after 3 years with average stats in the NFL.

No way would I pick him at 12.
Although I can understand there being some concern over him not running, I don't think it takes much film to see that Jeanty is a special back. If he's there at 12, I take him without hesitation. He's one of four players I would take at 12 with no doubts in my mind about the player.
 
4.50 flat would’ve been a great combine time for him.

The fact that pro day numbers are super inflated and he didn’t run is slightly concerning.
 
Scouts have his GPS time. Dont know why they even bother with 40's anymore. It's obsolete
what is the degree of error with GPS timing? I am not skeptical, I am just curious. It seems to me they can figure a guy's speed just by looking at the ground he covers and the time it takes him to cover it.

But I also understand why they like guys to line up and run a timed 40. Everyone runs under the same conditions and they get a better comparative speed analysis.
 
How can he skip the 40? My guess is his agent when knowing the projected time advised against it so he doesn’t fall to later round 1.

I think 4.6.

If your 10-yard split is elite that can compensate-think - Emitt Smith. Otherwise, Jeanty is a back that is going to take a lot of hits and be worn down after 3 years with average stats in the NFL.

No way would I pick him at 12.

21) Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State: 21.7 mph (Week 6)​


He's slow and definitely shouldn't be a top 11 pick
 

21) Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State: 21.7 mph (Week 6)​


He's slow and definitely shouldn't be a top 11 pick
so what is that number; was that the best he was measured during the season or what? Numbers without context are just numbers
 
Folks are going to have to get used to it. Top prospects are going to skip out on the Combine and pro day workouts. It generally can only hurt you.
If everyone is questioning your 40, then you don’t run - at your own pro day, for me it means there are valid concerns and you’re not a top 15 pick. The agent is hoping some team in the top 15 bites anyway.
 
so what is that number; was that the best he was measured during the season or what? Numbers without context are just numbers

Turpin was the fastest time last year, I think.

He got up to 22.36

So while these Jeantys numbers there lack context, there's no way to deny he can fly.
 
so what is that number; was that the best he was measured during the season or what? Numbers without context are just numbers
Yeah let’s calm down. Isaac Brown RB at Louisville ran 22.1 mph and runs 4.55. In scale that means Jeanty is what 4.59
 
Just out of curiosity...... what were the 40 times of all his opponents when he ran for 2500 yds and 35 TDs. He's absolutely, 100% fast enough. It's his balance, tackle breaking and agility that you can see is ultra elite. He's a very unique RB
 

Forum statistics

Threads
464,554
Messages
13,818,458
Members
23,780
Latest member
HoppleSopple
Back
Top