NY Post Mock Draft has Miami Addressing the Offense in Round 1

From PFN

Strengths

• Streamlined WR with elite length and efficient mass and is a premier athlete at his size.
• Stack specialist with superlative explosiveness and speed working the vertical plane.
• Has the long speed to create and sustain vertical separation, generating big plays.
• Energetic, flexible long-strider who can vaporize tackling angles with his acceleration.
• Crisp foot speed and agility allows him to off-set DBs with split and foot-fire releases.
• Has good zone awareness and can use bend to keep speed while splicing into lanes.
• Has the fluidity to cut double-moves at incredibly acute angles, leaving DBs in the lurch.
• Can be intentional with his body lean at stems and capitalize with sharp flexibility.
• Has shown he can use his length to wall off DBs while tracking deep passes vertically.
• Flashes elite focus, body control, and hand-eye coordination in contested situations.
• Naturally tracks the ball over his shoulder and can guide passes in without much space.
• Authoritatively attacks the ball in the air with his reach, winning routinely at the point.
• Has the awareness to adapt and create second-wave separation on scramble drills.
• Makes quick RAC transitions and can use tempo modulations to swim past defenders.
• Can be schemed RAC opportunities with long-strider speed and has crafty fluidity.

Weaknesses

• Has a relatively underdeveloped route tree past verticals, crossers, and drags.
• Head fakes and stop-and-start moves aren’t always abrupt or deliberate enough to sell.
• Can be a bit more consistent at fully pressing upfield into stems with his vertical speed.
• Sometimes loses his balance when attempting to sink and hinge around on hitches.
• Still learning how to stay controlled while channeling high-energy athleticism at stems.
• Longer limbs make it harder to manage plant-and-drive footwork on sharp route breaks.
• Still learning how to use targeted physicality in conjunction on releases and at stems.
• At times, keeps hands too wide when attacking, which can source catch-point instability.
• At times comes overtop and wrenches down high passes too much, increasing drop risk.
• Has good RAC physicality but doesn’t have high-end play strength or contact balance.
• Shows glimpses of great hustle and physicality as a blocker but can be more consistent.

From Bleacher Report

POSITIVES

— Great acceleration and top speed. Serious vertical threat both outside and from the slot.

— Good ability to win at the line of scrimmage and stack on top of defensive backs.

— Fluid mover for a player of his size. Navigates the open field very well.

— Above-average ability to track and catch the ball down the field.

— Flashes of snappy route-running, especially on simple one-cut routes.

NEGATIVES

— Footwork and coordination fail him at times. Gets too loose with his feet at the top of routes that ask him to settle and explode back to the ball.

— Below-average ability to fight through contact for a player his size.

— Can struggle to find and fight for the ball in traffic. Better as a vertical ball tracker than a contested catch player.

THREE DRAFT STRATEGIES FOR MIAMI IN ROUNDS 1 & 2