This is Indiana wide receiver Omar Cooper.

The most fun I had watching guys after the catch was Omar Cooper.

So many broken tackles.

There's a reason why he had 23 screen receptions because they worked.

He was breaking more tackles, pretty much double the rate of college football. I think he's

going to win mostly underneath, but he does have four, four, one speed. He did play a different

role the season prior. So a very confusing prospect to me, but there's definitely something to

him. Six foot, 199 pounds, 14th percentile arm link. Then we'll get into that a little bit later on. Like you said, 442, 155, 10 yards split. Also a 65th percentile in the jumps. Listen up to me. It stood up to you. Gumbie-like yak movements after the catch. I mean, some of his joints are made of rubber. I'm certain of it.

If you look at this one route versus Illinois,

it's a glance route.

He makes a single high safety with at the catch point,

adds 10 yards while surviving another tackle from the trailing cornerback with his knees

and ankles again being bent in different directions,

almost touching the turf.

And then somehow another seven yards to close it out twisting and turning on final contact his best rate is that

there is a magnet north at the end of the field as soon as he catches it and it gets upfield to me

instead of overly dancing and trying to create a little bit too much yeah yeah so he has has like the explosiveness in the short area to create yak, but he also has the

physicality and he knows he can just run through some arm tackles. I had another one where he bounced

off of Miami safety and in the house did his too. So I saw the same one against Illinois. I think

in general, like top of the line for Omar Cooper is he's got the yak skills and he's got really good zone feel. And those two things together give him a really high floor as a prospect. And I think if you want to sell me on that he's also has four four two speed. And there's maybe a little bit more to his profile than just that. That's where I think that some people are going to have the round one grades where yak skills plus zone feel like to me that's a round two talent. There's some other interesting parts of his profile. But those two things in together, that's really good for the modern NFL right now. Just a couple more things that stood out with his hidden yards. There's a second and eight speed out from the slot. Most wide receivers would have, you know, been pushed out for a third and two, just a six yard gain.

Instead, he tiptoes the sideline to pick up an extra four yards to make it a first down or like that out route versus Oregon, that crazy one-handed catch that he makes. He bends at the waist and breaks the tackle all in one motion.

The cornerback just goes over top of him.

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