cowboyjoe
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Kevin Ogletree
WR, Virginia
Height: 6-0 Weight: 196
40-yard dash: 4.37 10-yard dash: 1.50
20-yard shuttle: 4.08 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 10-2 225-lb. bench:
3-cone drill: 6.68 Vertical jump: 36
Wonderlic: 20-yard dash: 2.51
War Room analysis
Strengths: Is well-built; looks more like a running back than a receiver, which helps him absorb hard hits and gain yardage after contact. Is quick, and accelerates to full speed in a blink. Has the speed to separate on downfield routes. Shows the quick footwork to spin and get upfield after the catch. Shows good hands to reach out and make tough catches. Consistently gets feet down in-bounds on sideline routes. Is tough enough to catch passes in traffic, absorb the hard hit and hold onto the ball. Shows the hands and concentration to make over-the-shoulder catches downfield.
Weaknesses: Is a bit raw; routes are not sharp. Tends to round off cuts. Despite having good hands, has a bad habit of jumping and body-catching easy passes, making us wonder about the confidence he has in his hands. Fights the ball at times, dropping easy passes. Is not an aggressive runner after the catch, and does not deliver blow to tackler. Gives an inconsistent effort as a blocker.
Bottom line: Ogletree, a junior, definitely could have helped himself by staying in school. He is only the second receiver in Virginia history with two 50-catch seasons. He is an athletic receiver with the quickness, acceleration and speed to get separation on deep routes. Ogletree has the talent to become a solid NFL starter with improved route-running skills, more consistency catching the ball and more aggressiveness after the catch.
WR, Virginia
Height: 6-0 Weight: 196
40-yard dash: 4.37 10-yard dash: 1.50
20-yard shuttle: 4.08 60-yard shuttle:
Broad jump: 10-2 225-lb. bench:
3-cone drill: 6.68 Vertical jump: 36
Wonderlic: 20-yard dash: 2.51
War Room analysis
Strengths: Is well-built; looks more like a running back than a receiver, which helps him absorb hard hits and gain yardage after contact. Is quick, and accelerates to full speed in a blink. Has the speed to separate on downfield routes. Shows the quick footwork to spin and get upfield after the catch. Shows good hands to reach out and make tough catches. Consistently gets feet down in-bounds on sideline routes. Is tough enough to catch passes in traffic, absorb the hard hit and hold onto the ball. Shows the hands and concentration to make over-the-shoulder catches downfield.
Weaknesses: Is a bit raw; routes are not sharp. Tends to round off cuts. Despite having good hands, has a bad habit of jumping and body-catching easy passes, making us wonder about the confidence he has in his hands. Fights the ball at times, dropping easy passes. Is not an aggressive runner after the catch, and does not deliver blow to tackler. Gives an inconsistent effort as a blocker.
Bottom line: Ogletree, a junior, definitely could have helped himself by staying in school. He is only the second receiver in Virginia history with two 50-catch seasons. He is an athletic receiver with the quickness, acceleration and speed to get separation on deep routes. Ogletree has the talent to become a solid NFL starter with improved route-running skills, more consistency catching the ball and more aggressiveness after the catch.
