

The 2nd overall selection of Nick Bosa was one of my favorite picks in this draft. Much like Chicago, this draft class is top heavy. San Francisco 49ers Overall Grade: B- Draft Report Card: But there was not a single pick in this draft class that I had a real problem with, and Arizona really made their biggest needs a priority. The team could’ve found a way to fill a few more holes, such as linebacker. The team also filled needs, drafting a trio of receivers, a tackle, a center, and a couple d-linemen. Murphy and Thompson add secondary depth at a great value. New head coach Kliff Kingsbury knows Kyler Murray is capable of leading the Cards, so there was no problem with trading Josh Rosen in favor of more security. What I love about this draft is that every pick was made for a good reason. As I post more articles, I will also include links to the rest of my draft grades.ĪFC West Arizona Cardinals Overall Grade: B Draft Report Card: Which NFC West teams will benefit from this draft the most? Keep reading to see my Draft Report Card for each team, including a grade for each pick as well as my final grades. Today, I’ll be wrapping up the NFC draft reviews with the NFC West. Welcome to Part 4 of my NFL Draft Report Cards. Collier, LA, LA Rams, Lamont Gaillard, Los Angeles, Los Angeles Rams, Marquise Blair, Michael Dogbe, Mitch Wishnowsky, Ndamukong Suh, NFC West, NFL, NFL 2019 Draft, NFL 2019 Draft Grades, NFL 2019 Draft Report Cards, NFL draft, NFL Draft 2019, NFL Draft Grades, NFL Draft Grades 2019, NFL Draft Report Cards, NFL Draft Report Cards 2019, Nick Bosa, Nick Scott, Niners, Phil Haynes, Rams, Russell Wilson, San Fran, San Francisco, San Francisco 49ers, Seahawks, Seattle, Seattle Seahawks, Taylor Rapp, Tim Harris, Travis Homer, Ugo Amadi, Zach Allen Metcalf, Dakota Allen, Darrell Henderson, David Edwards, David Long, Deebo Samuel, Deionte Thompson, Demarcus Christmas, Doug Baldwin, Draft Grades, Draft Report Cards, Dre Greenlaw, Gary Jennings, Gary Jennings Jr., Greg Gaines, Hakeem Butler, Hawks, Jalen Hurd, John Ursua, Josh Rosen, Joshua Miles, Justin Skule, Kaden Smith, KeeSean Johnson, Kliff Kingsbury, Kyler Murray, L.J. Tomorrow, we continue to look at the receivers for the Mountaineers, as well as the offensive line.JJAndrew Roberts NFL 2019 NFL Draft, 2019 NFL Draft Grades, 2019 NFL Draft Report Cards, 49ers, AFC East, Andy Isabella, Arizona, Arizona Cardinals, Ben Burr-Kirven, Bobby Evans, Byron Murphy, Caleb Wilson, Cardinals, Cody Barton, D.K. If Jennings continues to return kicks and punts for the Mountaineers, making bigger plays for touchdowns or high yardage may also be a key in having a breakout junior season. He may also look to have at least five receiving touchdowns in 2017. Having over 500 receiving yards is very possible for Jennings this season.

If he can make more plays and find his way to the end zone more this season, Jennings could be a rising star in the Big 12.Ī dream season for Jennings would consist of considerably higher receiving yards. This could make him a huge asset when the Mountaineers look to put together consistent drives.

Jennings also has high averages per reception after his first two seasons on the team. Being a top target for Grier could result in big numbers for Jennings in his junior season. With the highly skilled Will Grier in the backfield, the size and experience Jennings has could make him a top target in the passing game. This reception is still the longest of his career, but it may not be long before that changes.Ģ017 looks to be a breakout season for Jennings. In the Motel 6 Cactus Bowl, Jennings made an incredible 64 yard touchdown reception to put the Mountaineers on top in the second half. The biggest play of Jennings’ career came at the end of his freshman season. He also continued to make returns for the Mountaineers during his sophomore campaign. In his second season in Morgantown, Jennings had 10 receptions for 165 yards and two touchdowns. He also played special teams, averaging over 20 yards per kickoff return and five yards per punt return. In his first year at West Virginia, Jennings gained playing time later in the season and had seven receptions for 116 yards and one touchdown. Jennings also received offers from North Carolina, Notre Dame, Vanderbilt, and the nearby University of Virginia. The receiver came from Colonial Forge High School in Stafford, Virginia. Jennings joined the Mountaineers in 2015. He is now poised to have a breakout season this year. After two seasons of helping the Mountaineers with both the passing game and the special teams, Jennings has moved up the ranks of the West Virginia receivers.
GARY JENNINGS JR HIGH SCHOOL SERIES
The 2017 Mountaineer profile series continues with junior wide receiver Gary Jennings.
