From the University of Georgia Bulldogs
Dean plays like a bulldog!
Recently, some fans asked xiaobian, how did this season's college champion, the University of Georgia, only introduce a Jordan Davis? Did the University of Georgia stand up on his own? In fact, the University of Georgia's defensive front seven can be described as all-stars. In addition to Davis, linebacker Nakobe Dean and rusher Trevan Walker are also capable. Today, let's talk about Dean first, and as for Walker, we will talk about it in the last issue, because I think he may become a champion.
Basic information
Nakobe Dean
Line guard, University of Georgia
Height: 5'11 1/4 (1.81m)
Weight: 229 lbs (104 KG)
Birthday: 2000.12.13
Draft Template: Devon Bush
University data
Freshman Year (11 matches)
25 tackles, 1 forced drop and 2 destroyed passes
Sophomore Year (10 games)
71 grapplings, 1.5 grapplings
Junior Year (15 games)
72 tackles, 6 tackles, 2 forced drops, 6 sabotage passes, 2 interceptions
Physical data
Arm Length: 31 7/8 in (81 cm)
Palm weft: 9 1/8 (23cm)
Advantage analysis
-Excellent athleticism and flexibility
- Excellent awareness, able to make correct predictions of offensive tactics in a timely manner
-Excellent dynamic vision, which can quickly lock and track the position of the ball
- A relentless defender who is able to cross most of the course to complete the tackle
-Anti-transmission coverage capability is outstanding
- The guard-and-receive running back is very experienced
- Have a one-handed raid
Weakness analysis
- Too short to keep an eye on a large mid-ranger
- Get rid of the instability of cover ability, and sometimes helpless against the obstruction of taller offensive players
- In the All-Star defensive group at the University of Georgia, a high-level teammate may have masked his shortcomings, and there was moisture in the college data
summary
As with the University of Georgia team name, Dean really played like a pit bull. His best skill is his raid, using his excellent dynamic vision to find the opening of the offensive line, and unknowingly sprinting to the quarterback and completing the tackle. At the same time, his awareness of cross-protection coverage is excellent, and he can often anticipate the tactical intentions of the attacking side and appear near the ball in time to destroy the pass.
But Dean's biggest problem is also very obvious, and that is his size. Short stature and low center of gravity have some advantages in college, but not necessarily in the NFL. In addition, Dean's most eye-catching raid also has a certain amount of moisture, because the offensive front is already stretched just to face Georgia's defensive front, at this time, all Dean needs to do is rush to the quarterback, and there is no need to get rid of many covers along the way, which also makes his job much easier.
Dean is very similar to The Steelers' linebacker Devin Bush in the 2019 tenth pick, but for now it doesn't seem that Bush deserves his pick. This will also cause some bigger concerns for many team teammate Dean, and considering that his technique is difficult to convert from the strength of the NFL, we may not see him selected in the second round.