2016 Senior Bowl Practice Recap – Offense

Glenn Andrews-USA TODAY Sports
Glenn Andrews-USA TODAY Sports /
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Glenn Andrews-USA TODAY Sports
Glenn Andrews-USA TODAY Sports /

9.) QB Jacoby Brissett, North Carolina St – My favorite sleeper quarterback had a slow start to his week, but by the last day of practice was the clear #2 Senior Bowl QB. Brissett has an intriguing mix of running ability and natural passing skills. In scrimmages he scored multiple rushing TDs in the red zone and also flashed pinpoint accuracy on throws in traffic. Brissett flashes the upside of a pocket QB with size (6’4 | 231) who can be a weapon in the red zone with his legs.

10.) WR Sterling Shepard, Oklahoma – Was open all week, displaying elite route-running skills and an innate ability to read DBs. Shepard lacks size (5’10 | 193) but uses his body well to shield DBs and catches everything in his radius. Shepard’s had a lengthy injury history but proved this week that when healthy he’s one of the best receivers in this class.

11.) WR Jay Lee, Baylor – An afterthought in Baylor’s high-powered offense, Lee made a huge statement play with probably the most impressive catch of the week. Lee also showed blazing speed and the ability to get open deep no matter who was covering him. Lee improved his stock by showing he was more than just a burner. With hiss size (6’2 | 214) and sub 4.5 speed, some team will take a chance on Lee earlier than expected.

12.) K Ross Martin, Duke – Connected on a 60-yard field goal on a cold, windy, rainy day. Impressive.