The bigger question is how will teams try and defend him?
This could be a situation where TuTu is the main or only target on 10-20 scripted type plays and the whole plan is just to use his abilities other than that we won’t see much of him. So if anyone could figure it out it would be him. How they will do that is not known to just about anyone, but they do have maybe the best offensive guru at head coach in the league. We should expect the Rams to try and get him the ball in space and let his amazing speed and elusiveness do the rest of the work. He is projected as a slot, third-down backfield motion from running back, returner, and fourth receiver at the next level. So where this highly drafted player fits will be quite interesting. With a quarterback who now is about as fast as a turtle, any option stuff is out of the window for the most part. Tutu will also be an interesting fit on a team that does not have a real need in the slot or at running back. This might be the most versatile wide receiver in the draft next to Jaylen Waddle, but Waddle is a much different animal than Atwell. Last year was sort of a reality check for him as he had his lowest per catch average of his career, but still managed over 600 yards and hauled in seven touchdowns. Only in his 2019 season did he play 13 games, and he exploded during that 2019 season. However, he has only played over 11 games once in his career as he played in 10 games his first year and six games in 2020. He was also used out of the backfield rushing the ball, and on punt returns. He snagged 69 catches for 1,272 yards and 11 touchdowns. Tutu is like lightning in a bottle as his 2019 season showed.
Getting one who has little shot of ever playing anything outside the slot or in gadget formations is. Going after a wide receiver early was not a surprise. They just swung a big trade for Matthew Stafford at quarterback this year and gave up some solid draft capital to get him. But, with all the concern surrounding DeVonta Smith and his weight, taking a guy who is not only shorter but about 20 pounds lighter in the second round raised some eyebrows. This nothing new for the Rams after getting a similar player, however much earlier a few years ago in Tayvon Austin. Was this pick the Rams playing chess while everyone else is playing checkers? He looks like a got lost on his way to high school out on the field size-wise, but talent-wise he can be very explosive. They took Chatarius Atwell also known as Tutu, who is a 5’9”, 155-pound wide receiver. The Los Angeles Rams made one of the more head-scratching picks in the second round of the NFL Draft. Are they playing chess by taking Tutu Atwell in the NFL Draft? The Rams made an interesting decision with their first draft choice in 2021.
#Sizewise talent how to#
"They’re perimeter-oriented, but they know how to post, they know how to run the floor, they know how to distribute it and run the team and they can do it on the defensive end as well.By Geoffrey Godfrey 1 year ago Follow Tweet "Both of those guys can pretty much play very position on the floor," Ingram said. Versatility is a major asset for prospects trying to get looks from college coaches. He’s another 14-year-old who’s a Power 5 player who’s going to be something to watch down the stretch.” “He’s a 6-4 two or three player that can play multiple positions. “Harrison Pickett is a big-time player, too,” Ingram said. Harrison Pickett, 6-4, 180, of Pinnacle View Middle School, is a cousin of former Razorbacks guard Daryl Macon. He grew like four inches over the summer. "We could easily play him up with our 15s and he could play on the 16-year-old team. He’s the most talented 14-year-old skill-wise and size-wise that I’ve ever witnessed in the state of Arkansas. “I can’t remember the last time we’ve had a guy in this state like this that can play all five positions on the floor. “Just an incredible talent,” Ingram said. Ingram sees Terrion Burgess, 6-8, 170 pounds, of Forrest City, being a prospect not often seen in Arkansas. Arkansas Hawks founder and chairman Bill Ingram believes the 14-under Hawks have two very talented 2025 guards who will make a lot of noise this spring and summer.
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