Big game tomorrow! All eyes will be on the offensive line. KOC is going to have to dial up a master game plan to circumvent the pressures that will be coming.
I am hoping the team bounces back and plays a more physical game this week.
Minnesota Vikings News and Links
Vikings vs. Browns: Three must-know storylines for Sunday’s Week 5 game in London
Gabriel draws tough assignment for first NFL test
Third-round rookie Dillon Gabriel will start his first-career game on Sunday after head coach Kevin Stefanski decided to bench struggling
veteran Joe Flacco. Gabriel will be the first QB in NFL history to make his first start overseas, and what prize awaits Gabriel in London on Sunday? Just a Vikings defense led by coordinator Brian Flores that’s been known to flummox the most veteran of signal-callers with exotic looks and pass rushers swarming the pocket from just about any possible direction. Minnesota enters Week 5 with at least two sacks in eight consecutive games — longest streak in the league, per NFL Research — and how Cleveland’s line holds up will be key for the 5-foot-11 Gabriel. It’s a roll of the dice to turn to Gabriel in London against Minnesota, but the Browns are in desperate need of a spark on offense. Their 14 points per game rank 31st in the NFL, and they’re the only team to fewer than 18 points in every game thus far this season. One thing the Browns can do to help out the rookie QB? Unlock No. 1 wideout Jerry Jeudy, who’s averaging a career-low 45.5 yards per game.
Vikings’ O-line must hold up against stout Browns D
Carson Wentz is set to make his third consecutive start, and it’s been a mixed bag for the veteran in relief of J.J. McCarthy. Wentz was an efficient 14-of-20 passing for 173 yards and two touchdowns in his first appearance (a blowout win over the Bengals), but his play dramatically fell off facing a tougher test in the Steelers. Wentz was sacked six times in Week 4 and threw two picks, as he faced pressure on nearly 30% of his dropbacks, per Next Gen Stats. Week 5 doesn’t get any easier against Myles Garrett and Co. Garrett has four sacks through four games, and his 11 quick pressures (under 2.5 seconds) are second in the league. Offensive tackle Christian Darrisaw made his first appearance of the season last week since suffering a season-ending knee injury a year ago. Darrisaw will figure to draw Garrett throughout Sunday’s game and his ability to hold the All-Pro at bay will be key for Minnesota’s aerial attack. The Vikings will have to deal with three starters on the O-line being out, however, with guard Donovan Jackson, tackle Brian O’Neill and center Ryan Kelly dealing with injuries.
Vikings’ J.J. McCarthy: Hasn’t returned to practice
McCarthy (ankle), who has been ruled out for Sunday’s game against the Browns in London, did not practice Friday due to rainy conditions, The Athletic reports. “We wanted to be smart with that,” head coach Kevin O’Connell said, “but I’m very much looking forward to spending some time with him next week. We’ll see where he’s at coming out of the bye.”
The Vikings were hopeful McCarthy would be able to return to practice in London, but he hasn’t participated in practice the last three weeks. With McCarthy still sidelined, Carson Wentz is slated to draw a third straight start at quarterback. McCarthy — who last played Week 2 — will thus target a potential return to action Oct. 19 against the Eagles, following the Vikings’ Week 6 bye. O’Connell has said McCarthy will need a full week of practice before he can return.
Kevin O’Connell is ‘very much looking forward’ to what’s next for J.J. McCarthy
“He got through [the week]pretty well,” O’Connell said Friday. “Obviously, with the weather today, my hope was to try to get him some work during individual [practice], but with the weather and the tight field space — we’re working on a 100-yard field — we wanted to be smart with that. But very much looking forward to spending some time with him next week and see where he is at coming out of the bye.”
“He’s kind of entering the next phase of his rehab, where he can get a little bit more active and looking forward to getting him back on the field, practicing with the team as soon as we can,” O’Connell said Wednesday. “But at the same time, we want to be really smart and make sure we let that high ankle fully heal. And then, he can really start attacking it and working his technique and fundamentals and get re-acclimated, which I think he’ll do pretty quickly.”
Cam Newton Dishes Harsh Take on Vikings QB JJ McCarthy
Cam Newton, who was at one point in time one of the biggest stars in the NFL with the Carolina Panthers, spoke out with his thoughts about Shedeur Sanders. In the process, he took a big shot at McCarthy.
He made his comments during an appearance on the “4th and 1 Show.”
“When I saw JJ McCarthy top 10… I said ‘Shedeur is better than JJ McCarthy today,’” Newton said.
Granted, he’s talking about Sanders more than he’s opening fire at McCarthy. But, he basically compared the Vikings’ current starting quarterback with a third-string signal caller. That isn’t ideal for Minnesota’s young quarterback.
The adjustment Kevin O’Connell must make to have success against the Browns
The strategic focus for the Vikings has to be the quick passing game. The vast majority of Carson Wentz’s dropbacks need to be designed for him to get the ball out quickly. O’Connell is known for a pure progression system that often features long-developing routes that can lead to explosive plays when the quarterback has time in the pocket, but those need to be few and far between on Sunday.
If Wentz can’t take the snap and immediately fire the ball to his first read, he might have time to progress to his second option or maybe his third. But it has to happen quickly. And if his internal clock gets into the 2.5 to 3-second range, he’s going to have to be ready to check the ball down or throw it at someone’s feet and move on to the next play. What can’t happen is Wentz holding onto the ball, trying to find someone open downfield, and then taking sacks or turning the ball over.
To his credit, O’Connell has already started to make this adjustment over the last couple weeks. Wentz has averaged 2.63 seconds before throwing across his two starts, which is notably down from J.J. McCarthy’s 3.08 seconds over the first two games. McCarthy was sacked nine times on 55 dropbacks (16.4 percent). Wentz has been sacked nine times on 80 dropbacks (11.3 percent). That’s an improvement, but it’s still not good enough — and that falls on both O’Connell and his quarterback.
It can be done
The Vikings need to get closer to the extreme quick game approach that Aaron Rodgers and the Steelers took against their defense last week. The 41-year-old future Hall of Famer averaged just 2.17 seconds to throw in that game, which is absurdly low. For the season, Rodgers’ 2.48 mark is the lowest in the league among QBs with at least 50 dropbacks.
Another good example of how to beat a fearsome pass rush came on Thursday Night Football in the 49ers’ upset win over the Rams. San Francisco backup quarterback Mac Jones averaged 2.33 seconds to throw and had an average depth of target of less than seven yards. He completed 33 of 49 passes for 342 yards and two touchdowns to Christian McCaffrey and a crew of backup pass-catchers. He was only sacked once. The Vikings don’t have McCaffrey, but they have plenty of weapons who can be dangerous with the ball in their hands on quick-developing routes.
Kevin O’Connell praises Vikings rookie OL ahead of first NFL start
Due to a seemingly never-ending wave of injuries, the Vikings’ offensive line is going to look quite a bit different for Sunday’s game against the Browns in London. Justin Skule will play right tackle. Blake Brandel will play his first game at center. And to Brandel’s left, rookie Joe Huber will make his NFL starting debut at left guard.
On the surface, Huber debuting against the Browns’ menacing defensive line seems like a challenge not unlike the one Cleveland QB Dillon Gabriel is going to face against Brian Flores’ defense in his first career start, just with much less of a spotlight. But the Vikings seem pretty confident that Huber is up for the task. Kevin O’Connell had high praise for the undrafted rookie out of Wisconsin in his press conference on Friday.
“Yesterday was a little bit more of a physical practice,” O’Connell said. “And you’re watching Joe in there during the reps he was in, and (he) just feels so rooted and strong. He’s got some pretty unique power to him. And then enough movement skills and athleticism to pair that together and still use the power, even when he gets out of position at times, which is gonna happen.”
Huber, an Ohio native, didn’t start playing offensive line until his senior year of high school and joined the Cincinnati football program as a walk-on. He eventually became a starter in his third season, then transferred to Wisconsin and was a two-year starter at guard who earned third team All-Big Ten honors in 2024. The Vikings signed him after he went undrafted in April.
Since then, Huber has done nothing but impress. He earned a remarkable 94.7 PFF grade for his preseason debut against the Texans a couple months ago. Across the entire preseason, Huber played 185 snaps — spending time at both guard spots — and received a 74.1 grade. He was excellent in run blocking and allowed just three pressures and one sack on 126 snaps as a pass blocker. That performance helped him become one of seven undrafted rookies to make the Vikings’ initial 53-man roster.
“He was able to show that (skill set) in the preseason,” O’Connell said. “Joe was one of those guys that probably — I don’t always tell you guys this — but he probably made the team a heck of a lot earlier than the cutdown day, at least in my mind, with what you could not only see in the present with the player, but where we think he can go in the future. He’s done nothing but enhance a lot of those opinions with his time leading up to now, and he’s gonna get an opportunity to show us where he’s at on Sunday.”
Week 5 Minnesota Vikings score predictions for Browns game in London
Will Ragatz: Vikings 17, Browns 12
The over/under for this game is an astoundingly-low 35.5 points. I’m not sure it even gets to 30. The Vikings will likely struggle to run the ball efficiently with Jordan Mason, which will put them in some difficult passing situations where the Browns’ defensive line can feast on Minnesota’s depleted offensive line. The key for Kevin O’Connell is going to be the quick passing game, which I do think will work well enough to result in a few successful drives. And that’ll be all the Vikings’ offense needs to complement a defense that should make life miserable for Dillon Gabriel in his first NFL start. Those 12 points for the Browns will come from a touchdown, a field goal, and a safety, but it won’t quite be enough.
Joe Nelson: Vikings 34, Browns 6
Mark my words. The Vikings are going to obliterate the Browns. While everyone is focused on Minnesota’s injured offensive line, Kevin O’Connell has already devised a winning formula to beat the Browns with quick passes to twitchy athletes like Justin Jefferson, Jordan Addison, and Zavier Scott. Cleveland is jet-lagged, having just arrived in London on Thursday, while the Vikings have adjusted to the time change. There’s no way a disoriented Dillon Gabriel, with an awful offensive supporting cast, is going to avoid trouble against a relentless Vikings defense. The Vikings will score a defensive touchdown and Carson Wentz will throw for 300-plus yards.
Tony Liebert: Vikings 14, Browns 10
Jonathan Harrison: Vikings 14, Browns 3
NFL Expert Picks: Vikings & Browns Set for London Rematch
https://www.vikings.com/news/nfl-expert-picks-week-5-browns-london-england-2025
Vikings 20, Browns 14 – Bill Bender, Sporting News
Vikings 23, Browns 14 – Vinnie Iyer, Sporting News
5 of 5 experts pick the Vikings, NFL.com
Analysis from NFL.com’s Genaro Filice:
One month into the season, Cleveland could have the best defense in football. The Browns allow the fewest yards per game and yards per play, while ranking second (behind Seattle) in Defensive DVOA. Yet, the team sits in the AFC North cellar at 1-3 because of a woefully inept offense that has more turnovers (eight) than touchdowns (six). This explains why Cleveland ranks 24th in scoring defense, a misleading statistic that could erroneously suggest Jim Schwartz’s group isn’t getting the job done. This also explains why Cleveland is making a change at quarterback, benching 40-year-old Joe Flacco and turning to third-round pick Dillon Gabriel. What does all of this mean for Sunday’s London tilt vs. Minnesota? Well, with the Browns facing an injury-riddled Vikings offensive line, Myles Garrett, Maliek Collins and Co. should wreak havoc once again. However, I anticipate Cleveland will continue to struggle offensively, with a rookie quarterback making his starting debut against Brian Flores’ brain-scrambling defense. Expecting a low-scoring affair on foreign soil, I’ll give an extra edge in the acclimation department to Minnesota, which is playing its second straight game across the pond following last Sunday’s three-point loss to Pittsburgh in Dublin.
5 of 7 experts pick the Vikings, Bleacher Report
Bleacher Report analysis by Moe Moton:
On Wednesday, the Cleveland Browns benched Joe Flacco for Dillon Gabriel, who will make his first NFL start in London, which is a tough curveball for a rookie.
With Gabriel under center, Vikings Defensive Coordinator Brian Flores will make it difficult for Cleveland to establish its rhythm in the passing game.
The Browns only hope of covering or pulling off a victory is if rookie running back Quinshon Judkins has a strong outing against the Vikings 24th-ranked run defense. Minnesota should be prepared for him.
6 of 7 experts pick the Vikings, The MMQB
7 of 10 experts (1 of 11 total had not submitted) pick the Vikings, ESPN
6 of 7 experts pick the Vikings, The Athletic
5 of 6 experts pick the Vikings, USA Today
Kevin O’Connell’s latest comments are the perfect example why he’s one of the NFL’s best head coaches
https://atozsports.com/nfl/minnesota-vikings-news/kevin-oconnell-comments-latest-example-why-hes-among-nfls-best-head-coaches/
You can tell the way he talks to and about his players that he has a special connection. It helps that O’Connell was a former player and stood where they currently do.
This season has been a trying one for the Vikings. They have dealt with a multitude of injuries, which have made a major impact on the 2-2 record they have. Even so, you won’t have O’Connell blaming anything for their poor performances.
“I’m very fortunate to have some players that kind of look at things through the similar lens as I do, where you know adversity or challenges or obstacles are really just opportunities for growth from a team standpoint,” said O’Connell. “We didn’t do it in either one of those games. We did in our other two, and now we get the fifth opportunity.
“But I’m a big believer, if you’re looking for obstacles and excuses, you’re probably going to find them. So why would we take the time and energy to look, and let’s just focus on what we need to focus on in the present? And I think things will work out for this team because of the type of players and coaches we have. And my confidence level in the group is as high as it’s ever been.”
College Football Today
I am looking forward to No. 16 Vanderbilt at No. 10 Alabama and No. 3 Miami (Fla.) at No. 18 Florida State. I will be watching offensive tackles as well. I think there is a strong chance the team could be looking for O’Neill’s replacement in next year’s draft.
12 p.m. | Kentucky at No. 12 Georgia | ABC
Kahlil Saunders | Kentucky | DL3T | 6’4″ | 293 | RSR
David Gusta | Kentucky | DL3T | 6’3″ | 302 | RSR
Christen Miller | Georgia | DL3T | 6’4″ | 305 | RJR
C.J. Allen | Georgia | OLB | 6’1″ | 235 | JR
Daylen Everette | Georgia | CB | 6’1″ | 190 | SR
Oscar Delp | Georgia | TE | 6’5″ | 245 | SR
Raylen Wilson | Georgia | OLB | 6’1″ | 235 | JR
Zachariah Branch | Georgia | WR | 5’10” | 175 | JR
Daniel Harris | Georgia | CB | 6’2″ | 195 | JR
Earnest Greene III | Georgia | OT | 6’4″ | 320 | RJR
Noah Thomas | Georgia | WR | 6’5″ | 200 | SR
Monroe Freeling | Georgia | OT | 6’6″ | 315 | JR
Colbie Young | Georgia | WR | 6’3″ | 215 | RSR
Lawson Luckie | Georgia | TE | 6’3″ | 240 | JR
12 p.m. | No. 14 Iowa State at Cincinnati | ESPN2
Domonique Orange | Iowa State | DL1T | 6’3″ | 325 | SR
Benjamin Brahmer | Iowa State | TE | 6’6″ | 260 | JR
Jontez Williams | Iowa State | CB | 5’11” | 200 | RJR
Dontay Corleone | Cincinnati | DL1T | 6’1″ | 320 | RSR
12 p.m. | Wisconsin at No. 20 Michigan | FOX
Preston Zachman | Wisconsin | S | 6’1″ | 212 | RSR
Christian Alliegro | Wisconsin | ILB | 6’4″ | 240 | JR
Mason Reiger | Wisconsin | EDGE | 6’5″ | 248 | GR
Jyaire Hill | Michigan | CB | 6’1″ | 185 | RSO
Justice Haynes | Michigan | RB | 5’10” | 210 | JR
Derrick Moore | Michigan | EDGE | 6’3″ | 256 | SR
Rod Moore | Michigan | S | 5’11” | 198 | RSR
Rayshaun Benny | Michigan | DL3T | 6’3″ | 296 | RSR
T.J. Guy | Michigan | EDGE | 6’4″ | 250 | RSR
Jaishawn Barham | Michigan | ILB | 6’3″ | 248 | SR
Zeke Berry | Michigan | CB | 5’11” | 196 | RJR
3:30 p.m. | No. 9 Texas at Florida | ESPN
Austin Barber | Florida | OT | 6’5″ | 314 | RSR
Caleb Banks | Florida | DL1T | 6’6″ | 325 | RSR
Jake Slaughter | Florida | OC | 6’5″ | 308 | RSR
Tyreak Sapp | Florida | DL5T | 6’3″ | 275 | RSR
Roderick Kearney | Florida | OG | 6’4″ | 305 | RSO
Eugene Wilson III | Florida | WRS | 5’10” | 183 | JR
Knijeah Harris | Florida | OG | 6’2″ | 316 | JR
Anthony Hill Jr. | Texas | ILB | 6’3″ | 235 | JR
Trevor Goosby | Texas | OT | 6’7″ | 309 | RSO
Malik Muhammad | Texas | CB | 6’0″ | 190 | JR
Michael Taaffe | Texas | S | 6’0″ | 195 | RSR
Jack Endries | Texas | TE | 6’4″ | 240 | RJR
Trey Moore | Texas | EDGE | 6’3″ | 245 | RSR
DeAndre Moore Jr. | Texas | WR | 6’0″ | 195 | JR
Quintrevion Wisner | Texas | RB | 5’11” | 194 | JR
D.J. Campbell | Texas | OG | 6’3″ | 330 | SR
3:30 p.m. | No. 16 Vanderbilt at No. 10 Alabama | ABC
Eli Stowers | Vanderbilt | TE | 6’4″ | 235 | RSR
Diego Pavia | Vanderbilt | QB | 6’0″ | 207 | RSR
L.T. Overton | Alabama | DL5T | 6’4″ | 283 | SR
Kadyn Proctor | Alabama | OT | 6’6″ | 369 | JR
Domani Jackson | Alabama | CB | 6’1″ | 201 | SR
Deontae Lawson | Alabama | ILB | 6’2″ | 239 | RSR
Tim Keenan III | Alabama | DL1T | 6’2″ | 326 | RSR
Keon Sabb | Alabama | S | 6’1″ | 206 | RJR
Germie Bernard | Alabama | WR | 6’0″ | 209 | SR
Bray Hubbard | Alabama | S | 6’2″ | 204 | JR
Parker Brailsford | Alabama | OC | 6’2″ | 290 | RJR
Jaeden Roberts | Alabama | OG | 6’5″ | 310 | RSR
James Smith | Alabama | DL3T | 6’3″ | 295 | JR
Qua Russaw | Alabama | EDGE | 6’2″ | 241 | RSO
Kelby Collins | Alabama | DL5T | 6’4″ | 278 | JR
Jam Miller | Alabama | RB | 5’10” | 221 | SR
Justin Jefferson | Alabama | ILB | 6’1″ | 225 | RSR
Ty Simpson | Alabama | QB | 6’2″ | 208 | RJR
3:30 p.m. | Boise State at No. 21 Notre Dame | NBC/Peacock
Kage Casey | Boise State | OT | 6’5″ | 316 | RJR
Jeremiyah Love | Notre Dame | RB | 6’0″ | 210 | JR
Malachi Fields | Notre Dame | WR | 6’4″ | 220 | RSR
Charles Jagusah | Notre Dame | OT | 6’6″ | 328 | RSO
Christian Gray | Notre Dame | CB | 6’0″ | 187 | JR
Boubacar Traore | Notre Dame | EDGE | 6’4″ | 238 | RSO
Drayk Bowen | Notre Dame | ILB | 6’2″ | 239 | JR
Aamil Wagner | Notre Dame | OT | 6’6″ | 291 | RJR
Eli Raridon | Notre Dame | TE | 6’7″ | 252 | SR
DeVonta Smith | Notre Dame | CB | 6’0″ | 205 | RSR
Jaden Greathouse | Notre Dame | WR | 6’1″ | 215 | JR
3:30 p.m. | No. 24 Virginia at Louisville | ESPN2
McKale Boley | Virginia | OT | 6’4″ | 302 | SR
Clev Lubin | Louisville | EDGE | 6’3″ | 255 | RJR
Miller Moss | Louisville | QB | 6’2″ | 205 | RSR
Chris Bell | Louisville | WR | 6’2″ | 220 | SR
7 p.m. | No. 11 Texas Tech at Houston | ESPN
David Bailey | Texas Tech | EDGE | 6’3″ | 250 | SR
Lee Hunter | Texas Tech | DL1T | 6’4″ | 320 | RSR
Jacob Rodriguez | Texas Tech | ILB | 6’1″ | 230 | RSR
Terrance Carter | Texas Tech | TE | 6’2″ | 239 | RJR
Cole Wisniewski | Texas Tech | S | 6’3″ | 218 | RSR
Romello Height | Texas Tech | EDGE | 6’3″ | 240 | RSR
7:30 p.m. | Minnesota at No. 1 Ohio State | NBC/Peacock
Darius Taylor | Minnesota | RB | 5’11” | 215 | JR
Maverick Baranowski | Minnesota | ILB | 6’2″ | 230 | RJR
Caleb Downs | Ohio State | S | 6’0″ | 205 | JR
Carnell Tate | Ohio State | WR | 6’1″ | 191 | JR
Sonny Styles | Ohio State | OLB | 6’4″ | 235 | SR
Davison Igbinosun | Ohio State | CB | 6’2″ | 193 | SR
Max Klare | Ohio State | TE | 6’4″ | 240 | RJR
Ethan Onianwa | Ohio State | OG | 6’6″ | 345 | RSR
Arvell Reese | Ohio State | OLB | 6’4″ | 243 | JR
Jermaine Mathews Jr. | Ohio State | CB | 5’11” | 189 | JR
Kayden McDonald | Ohio State | DL1T | 6’2″ | 326 | JR
Phillip Daniels | Ohio State | OT | 6’5″ | 315 | RSO
7:30 p.m. | No. 3 Miami (Fla.) at No. 18 Florida State | ABC
Mark Fletcher Jr. | Miami | RB | 6’1″ | 225 | JR
Mohamed Toure | Miami | ILB | 6’1″ | 236 | RSR
Francis Mauigoa | Miami (FL) | OT | 6’6″ | 315 | JR
Rueben Bain Jr. | Miami (FL) | EDGE | 6’3″ | 275 | JR
Carson Beck | Miami (FL) | QB | 6’4″ | 220 | RSR
Akheem Mesidor | Miami (FL) | DL5T | 6’2″ | 280 | RSR
Damari Brown | Miami (FL) | CB | 6’1″ | 190 | JR
Anez Cooper | Miami (FL) | OG | 6’5″ | 350 | SR
C.J. Daniels | Miami (FL) | WR | 6’2″ | 205 | RSR
Keionte Scott | Miami (FL) | S | 5’11” | 192 | RSR
Darrell Jackson Jr. | Florida State | DL1T | 6’5″ | 330 | RSR
Duce Robinson | Florida State | WR | 6’5″ | 220 | JR
7:30 p.m. | Mississippi State at No. 6 Texas A&M | SEC Network
Isaac Smith | Mississippi State | S | 6’0″ | 205 | JR
Jayven Williams | Mississippi State | CB | 6’1″ | 185 | RJR
Kevin Concepcion | Texas A&M | WR | 5’11” | 187 | JR
Cashius Howell | Texas A&M | EDGE | 6’4″ | 245 | RSR
Taurean York | Texas A&M | ILB | 5’11” | 235 | JR
Ar’Maj Reed-Adams | Texas A&M | OG | 6’5″ | 330 | RSR
Chase Bisontis | Texas A&M | OG | 6’5″ | 320 | JR
Le’Veon Moss | Texas A&M | RB | 5’11” | 215 | SR
Albert Regis | Texas A&M | DL3T | 6’1″ | 310 | RSR
Will Lee III | Texas A&M | CB | 6’2″ | 190 | RSR
Trey Zuhn III | Texas A&M | OT | 6’6″ | 315 | RSR
Tyreek Chappell | Texas A&M | CBN | 5’10” | 185 | RSR
7:30 p.m. | Colorado at TCU | FOX
D.J. McKinney | Colorado | CB | 6’2″ | 190 | RJR
Bud Clark | TCU | S | 6’2″ | 185 | RSR
Markis Deal | TCU | DL1T | 6’4″ | 325 | RSO
Yore Mock
Pick 18. Arvell Reese LB Ohio State 6’4″ 243
Pick 49. Keith Abney II CB Arizona State 6’0″ 190
Pick 80. Gennings Dunker OT Iowa 6’5″ 315
Pick 112. Emmanuel McNeil-Warren S Toledo 6’2″ 202
Pick 186. Logan Jones OC Iowa 6’3″ 302
Pick 197. Tim Keenan III DT Alabama 6’2″ 320
Pick 202. VJ Payne S Kansas State 6’3″ 208
Pick 205. Eric McAlister WR TCU 6’3″ 205
Pick 215. Bryson Washington RB Baylor 6’0″ 216
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