Good news: The Tennesse Tixans just completed their deal that they have been waiting for for so many years.
During Thursday’s NFL Draft first round, big-time receivers were selected and traded. What is supported housing, and how can it help P.E.I.’s vulnerable populations? Playmaker AJ Brown was traded by the Tennessee Titans to the Philadelphia Eagles on Thursday night in exchange for a third-round pick and the 18th overall pick in the draft. The Eagles and Brown have reportedly reached an agreement on an extension for four years and $100 million, with $57 million guaranteed.
The 2019 second-round pick will not have to wait much longer. He recently chose to sit out the voluntary portion of the Titans’ offseason program in order to wait for a new contract. Treylon Burks, an Arkansas wide receiver, was selected by Tennessee with the 18th overall pick, potentially positioning him to replace Brown.
The following similarities between Brown and Burks were mentioned by Lance Zierlein in his player overview for Burks on NFL.com: Large, fluid, and instinctive, Burks has the adaptability to work from any location and get to any destination, regardless of the opposition. Although he is a mismatch receiver who shares traits with A.J.
Brown of the Titans in terms of size, strength, and competitiveness, his speed test results at the NFL Scouting Combine fell short of expectations. There’s no reason to think NFL play-callers won’t gain from giving him the ball from a variety of alignments, just as Arkansas benefited from doing so.
While his tape is incredibly exciting, with real NFL skills leaping off the screen, his prospects of developing into a high-volume, three-level target are somewhat obscured following a somewhat underwhelming performance at the combine.
