Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the draft room.

This is the NFL draft podcast of the Packernet Podcast Network.

If you'd like to call in, 608-561-3-3-23243 is the number two call. So today we're going to continue on with our look at Bob McGinn's series here, essentially just

looking at the different scouts that he talks to. I would say it's a maximum of five,

somewhere between two and five different scouts that he talks to based on each prospect.

Today we're going to look at tight end. He has a bit of an order here. Again, I don't know

if this is his or I'm assuming it is, and it goes through the top eight. And then there's the,

what he calls the next five, which doesn't really have a lot of, or any real notes on it, but it tells you who the next five on his

board are. Real quick, again, the main point in doing this, number one, is to kind of just

laugh about how silly the takes can be and the idea that these guys are, you know, that they

have some kind of a higher knowledge,

I guess. Not to say that they aren't talented and whatever, but we can't be of the opinion that

these guys are all knowing because their ideas massively conflict each other. But also,

we can get some pretty good insights and once in a while some intel that you're not really

finding anywhere else. So without further ado, why don't we get started with the top prospect?

This is his number one overall. Kenyon Sadeek, 632-43, 4-3-2-40.

One scout saying, I would take him wherever, the top 15 wherever he is an absolute super freak

of a of an athlete it's not really debated that he is the top prospect same scout went on to

say just physical he can run puts together really really or put together really, really well, even though

lengthwise, he's not a prototype. Very athletic in space. I thought they underused him.

The quarterback Dante Moore struggled to getting him the ball, serviceable as a blocker, can do the

wing and motion stuff. Evan Ingram is the guy I used to describe him.

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