-
Turron Davenport
Nashville, Tenn. – The two previous executives who occupied the position of the general manager of the Tennessee Titans, Mike Borgonzi, were relieved of their duties in the last three years. Now, it is the Borgonzi show, and arrives in Indianapolis for the combine scouting of this week armed with the first selection in the draft and the burden of reconstructing one of the worst lists of the league.
No pressure.
Tennessee has many holes to complete the draft and free agency. The declared goal of Chad Brinker’s President of Soccer Operations to build through the draft will be strongly influenced by meetings in person with perspectives and observe his performances in Indy.
Few perspectives have been linked to the Titans more than former Campo de Colorado Marshal Shadeur Sanders and former Miami Cami Cam Ward field. Tennessee already met with Sanders in East-West Shrine Bowl last month, and he and the Titans will surely meet again in the harvester. Meanwhile, Ward will meet with the brass of the Titans as a group for the first time.
Ward and Sanders made their preparation combined in the Dallas area with the Campo Marshal coach and former SMU Darrell Colbert Jr.
That said, here there are four perspectives to which the Titans will have their eyes blank.
Height: 6 feet 3 | Weight: 259 pounds
Carter is undoubtedly the best passes corridor in this year’s class. An injured left arm/shoulder did not prevent Carter from making his presence in his last game against Notre Dame. With luck, your injury will not limit your performance in the harvester.
Carter prepared in plane, Texas, training with performance, the coach of strength and speed Brent Callaway, who worked with the passes corridor of the Chicago Bears Montez Sweat before establishing the record of combination of defensive linens in the career of 40 yards with a time of 4.41 seconds. Choice No. 1 could be a passenger corridor if Callaway can work the same magic with Carter and shows the explosiveness that he has drawn comparisons with the defender All-Pro of Dallas Cowboys Micah Parsons.
Height: 6-1 | Weight: 185 pounds
The position of the NFL of Hunter has not yet been determined, since he played both ways for buffalo, but will work with the defensive backs in Indianapolis. The current winner of the Heisman trophy has world -class athletic skills and ball skills that will take him to the race for the first selection.
It can be argued that Hunter is not the best prospect in the receiver or corner, but his uniqueness is the reason he is in the conversation. Hunter did not focus on any of the positions in Colorado, after having played 114.7 snapshots on both sides of the ball combined per game, with the average of the standard university of 73.5. Be attentive to how the hunter moves during the field exercises.
Height: 6 feet | Weight: 190 pounds
Golden was one of the fastest prospects during the American football playoff thanks to its 19 trapped for 411 yards and a touchdown in four games. Golden could solidify himself as the perfect option at the top of the second round if Tennessee hopes to take a receptor of game passes and slides to the 2nd of the Draft.
Route Running is one of Golden’s strengths, so he must impress during training in the field. Note how the speed of the short area of Golden is displayed while entering and leaves without problems of his breaks during the part of the harvesting route. His return skills also make him an intriguing perspective.
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 339 pounds
“We want great physical players,” Borgonzi told ESPN at Senior Bowl.
Ersery is massive to adapt to the invoice. He uses his powerful hands for Jolt Pass Rushers trying to reach the field marshal. Ersery will take a defender to the ground when the opportunity appears in Run’s block.
Despite playing left Tackle in Minnesota, Ersery is a viable option on the right side for the Titans. Ersery’s success as a zone blocker is evidence of his physical ability. Ersery could help prepare as a possible high second round selection if it stands out in the harvester.
