We will land, you know, we'll get the list at some point for the full top 30 visits. And the Giants will probably be drafting two of those players. So I think when we have linked up, when we're linked up to these types of players, they're worth exploring. So the first player is. It's even more than that, I believe, because last year you had John Michael Schmitz, you had Jaylon Hyatt, you had Tray Hawkins, you had Deontay Banks. Thanks.

And in the first year, it's a little bit cheap because the Giants had two picks in the top 10, so they knew who, likely who was going to be their, their selection. So Cabe on Tibado Avenue, we're both, we're both on that list. And then there was Cordell Flot. Seven. So seven in the first two years, They're averaging three and a half of these per year, and there's going to be 30 in the end. Yeah, I'm not 100% certain if they had Wondell Robinson in for a top 30. I don't. I'm not 100% certain about that. So it could be, but your point remains. Your point remains that's even stronger with your evaluation. I mean, we're averaging three and a half guys a year. When we get that 30 list,

we're going to have to look at it right before draft night and take a look at some of those guys,

Nick, and it's going to be very interesting to see. But today we're going to talk about one guy who

has had been for a top 30 visit and another guy who, one of the most veteran in my mind, NFL draft

reporters in the history of the game. We'll get to him soon, Aaron Wilson. This guy's basically never been, this guy is a tried and true old school reporter, reported heavy interest for the Giants for this player. So I think that's as good as it gets as far as whether it's true, whether it's just smoke. And we'll talk about other things with smoke as we get close to the draft. But one thing you can't deny is smoke is that the Giants had Penn State edge rusher Chop Robinson in for a top 30

private visit. So again, we're talking about 30 visits, what they're worth. So Nick, I know you had a

chance to evaluate Chop Robinson on tape. I also had a chance to watch him and look into some of what he

is and what he can be the NFL level. Now, let me preface this by saying, Nick, obviously anyone

who knows me

knows I watch a lot of Big Ten football every Saturday, every weekend of every year. I've seen

probably, and because some of my best friends are Penn State fans, I've seen probably six,

seven, eight games of Chop Robinson broadcast angle, haven't always focused on him, but he has

jumped off the screen a lot of times.

And he has his supporters in the Penn State community. So I want to start by saying that. And then I went into my evaluation. But let's take a look at this, what you're showing here first, Nick, with a little mock draftable chart. And then we'll get into some other things. I actually have some stuff I want to present later as well. But you can start by talking about this and then maybe some of what you took away from film.

None of this is a surprise if you watch Chop Robinson's tape. It's 10 yards split. Wait, wait, tell everyone what you're talking about just because for the, for the listeners as well as the YouTube audience. Sorry. Yeah, I'm about to get into that. So I have his mock draftable chart up right now, which has all of his measurements and his

testing from the 2024 NFL scouting combine.

And it's basically compared through every NFL scouting combine performance from the edge

position dating back to 1998, I believe is when when mock draftsble started collecting their data.

So the higher the percentile, the better it is.

Job Robinson has a 97th percentile 10-yard split, meaning that his suddenness and his quickness

is in the 99th percentile of all edge rushers that ever tested at the combine.

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