Despite his leaving Cincinnati Bengals today disapointment will be on Zac Taylor….
The Bengals’ top choices on the third day of the NFL Draft
There are still some excellent ones available.
The draft’s first two days have come and gone. Along with a top receiver and two defensive tackles, the Cincinnati Bengals also acquired their right tackle of the future.
What happens next?
Both tight end and cornerback are still needs. They still had the financial means to add more depth to the offensive line’s interior. It’s also possible that they aren’t finished running back yet.
Taking that into consideration, these are a few of the best players that will be available on Day 3 of the draft.
The Bengals still have a ton of choices because only one tight end was selected in the first three rounds. Jared Wiley is my favorite. With its speed and cunning, the TCU Horned Frog can be a formidable opponent in the passing game.
Ja’Tavion Sanders, a tight end for Texas, is a better blocker than he is given credit for and is quicker on the field than he is on the track. He is a great value on Day 3 and has the ability to make some plays.
Jaheim Bell of Florida State is an amazing ball player who would mesh nicely with the Bengals offense.
See the Big Ten for the remainder. Though he may not have the same pace as an Ohio State Buckeye, traditional tight end Cade Stover
compensates with strength when carrying the ball. Theo Johnson of Penn State has incredible speed. At 6-6 259, Johnson ran a 4.57. Although he had little effect on Penn State’s offensive, the resources are still available.
And last but not least, Erick All. Perhaps he is the whole thing. He has the ability to sprint and catch. He’s an ingenious route runner. He’s even got good blocking. The fact that he is recovering from an injury is the only issue.
It seems like it’s time to play the cornerback. Many skilled corners remain available, such as TJ Tampa of Iowa State, who was predicted to go early on Day 2.
Penn State has two excellent cornerbacks in Johnny Dixon and Kalen King. Dixon reads the ball well, while King makes plays all over the field. The Bengals coaching staff has undoubtedly taken notice of them both because of their contagious intensity when playing.
Caelen Carson of Wake Forrest is a superb man corner who plays directly in the receiver’s pocket.
Big batter Kamal Hadden of Tennessee is a skilled reader and has demonstrated ball skills.
Cam Hart of Notre Dame is a physical presence at 6’3″ and 202.
the backfield on defense. He loves to come up and strike the ball carrier since he is a confident player.
The Bengals have a ton of excellent options to choose from.
Coming into day three, there is also a ton of talent on the interior offensive line. Of course, there’s Mason McCormick, the guard from South Dakota State, who, like Wisconsin center Tanor Bortolini, had ridiculous numbers at the combine.
How about bringing in Sedrick Van Pran-Granger and returning to the same spot where you acquired Amarius Mims in Round 1 if you need a center? Drake Nugent of Michigan, nevertheless, is my personal favorite among the bunch. He is a strong, athletic young man, and I fail to see why he isn’t receiving more attention.
Jaylin Wright of Tennessee is the final elite running back available. He is a speed demon who would undoubtedly infuse the Bengals’ run game with explosiveness. Isaac Guerendo of Louisville, who excels at seeing the smallest opening and breaking through it, is less well-known.
Will Shipley of Clemson and Tyrone Tracy of Purdue would be your best bet if you’re looking for a third-down back rather than a feature back. Tracy, a former wide receiver, would be useful as a return specialist.
Braelon Allen of Wisconsin may be a good fit if you’re searching for a shorter yardage back. Naturally, Audric Estime of Notre Dame is the player I would pick. Along with the ability to move the sticks, Estime has enough acceleration to sustain it.
