If you compare a player to a car,
That Williams must be Tesla!
Yesterday, fans left a message asking to know about Jamison Williams. Moreover, according to the observation of the editor, he has recently become the favorite rookie receiver in the hearts of most fans, because looking at the teams that need to be taken over, the most heated discussion among fans is whether to select Williams. Naturally, it is not unreasonable for everyone to want Williams to be a member of their home team, and today we will talk about Jamison Williams.
Basic information
Jamison Williams
External takeover, University of Alabama
Height: 6'1 1/2 (1.87m)
Weight: 179 lbs (81 KG)
Birthday: 2001.3.26
Draft Template: Will Fowler/Skinny Jamal Chase
University data
Freshman Year (4 games)
6 catches, 112 yards, 1 touchdown
Sophomore Year (6 matches)
9 catches, 154 yards, 2 touchdowns
Junior Year (15 games)
79 catches, 1572 yards, 15 touchdowns
Physical data
Arm Length: 32 1/8 in (82 cm)
Palm weft: 9 1/4 (23cm)
Advantage analysis
- Very fast vertically, used to be a track and field athlete
- The far-reaching threat is extremely high, and it can create space to catch the ball
- The first step is fast and good at getting rid of the oppressive defense
- Wide field of view and outstanding propulsion ability after receiving the ball
- Every time you get the ball there is a threat of direct touchdown
- Still able to play well against a strong defensive group (except for "Sauther" Gardner)
- Special Service expert who can both return and defend
Weakness analysis
- Played good ball for only one year during college
- The straight line speed is strong, but there are not many lateral changes
- At one point , "Locked" against "Sauze" Gardner in the national semifinals
- Experienced a pre-cruciate ligament injury in the national finals and may not be able to play at the start of the season
summary
Williams is perhaps the strongest and most far-reaching threat to all of college football, and his speed is comparable to that of Cheetah Hill. Although he missed the joint test due to injury, based on his speed of play, most scouts believe that if he runs a 40-yard sprint, he will be within 4.3 seconds. And his speed is not only reflected in the route running, his speed after holding the ball is also very amazing, which also makes it possible for him to directly complete the touchdown with any pass he receives. In addition, he has another advantage that is easily overlooked is his special agent performance. Not only is he able to make an efficient catchback, he is also very effective in defending the rebound, which also guarantees his lower limit.
In fact, Williams' biggest weakness is that he is too low in weight, which leads to some injury hazards. The anterior cruciate ligament injury in the national semifinals confirmed this. In addition, although he performed well against good cornerbacks, his performance against top cornerbacks was still questionable. He struggled against Gardner in the national semifinals, so maybe he still needs some time to adjust to NFL-level defense after he enters the NFL.
If it weren't for injuries, Williams would have undoubtedly taken over this year. But even after an injury, he is still the top receiver in this draft. It's hard to fall out of the top 20 picks and there's a good chance he'll be picked out with the top 10 picks.