 Hey, everybody, Dave Archer here again with you. We're going to talk about value in the draft. And these are the top 20 players in the draft, in my opinion. Now, we've talked about 16 through 20. We're now going to go 11 through 15 on the value board as the top player available. Now, I'm not talking about how they're going to fall in the draft. We're going to talk about how these players stack up against one another as far as best player available. Let's get started. Now, let's look at 15 on the value board. Christian Daryshaw, big offensive tackle from Virginia Tech. 6 foot 5, 314 pounds. He is an explosive point of attack blocker. They had an outstanding running game this year. He was able to come off at that tackle position, get to the second level. He's a road grader. Does an excellent job of keeping his feet underneath him. His technique is outstanding, comes off the ball. Now, this is a guy that does possibly have the opportunity and ability to kick inside. We talked about Veratucka. In our first five we evaluated, this guy has very similar. He has the ability to play tackle, but also the versatility to maybe kick inside at 6'5", 314 pounds. Good experience in the pass pro too. He has good feet, understands spacing, does have a tendency to allow the rushers to get to the edge, but he recovers nicely. I like Christian Daryshaw, the offensive tackle Virginia Tech at 15 on the value board. Let's go to 14. Xaven Collins, this guy is shot up out of nowhere, out of Tulsa, the linebacker, 6'5", 259 pounders. This is an old school style linebacker. Now, you don't see guys this big at the linebacker spot, especially explosive and as letic as he is. He is a guy that's excellent versus the run. His size would certainly indicate that, but he is pretty good in coverage. Now, he wasn't asked to play a lot of man coverage. He did a good job in the zone coverage. He has an understanding of reading and getting back in his zone where he's supposed to be looking up, crossing routes, does an excellent job with those type of things. He also has a pass rush mode to it. And we're going to talk about a couple of linebacker here coming up later on in our evaluations that has some pass rush ability, so some versatility to Xaven Collins, number 14 on our value board. He has excellent spatial awareness in the zone coverage. But again, the one drawback, we did not see the big linebacker play a ton of man coverage. That was an excellent ball skills when it's in his area, but still a little bit limited as far as pass coverage. Let's go to 13 on the value board. This is our first corner coming off the board. JC Horne out of South Carolina has excellent size at 6'1", 205 pounds. A local product with the Alpharetta High School in Alpharetta, Georgia. So he would love to come home and play for his hometown Falcons play just up the road in Columbia, South Carolina. Now, this is a young man that has an outstanding skill set as all these guys do at the top of the draft. Ideal size, excellent movement. He's a tough competitive kid. What I like about this guy is he likes to mix it up. When you put this guy on tape, you'll see him going jousting on the outside with corners. He likes to come up and hit guys in the mouth. He loves the physicality of it, almost to a detriment because he does get a little grabby with his hands from time to time, which can draw a penalty. That'll be something he'll definitely need to clean up. Also, this is a guy that played about half the season for South Carolina, a little more than half the season and then opted out. Remember, Will Muschamp was dismissed as the head football coach. That signal, JC Horne was gonna check out. Don't forget now, Horne has some legacy here. This is Joe Horne's son, former Falcon, former St. wide receiver. So this is a kid that's been around the pro game and understands some of the nuances it takes to play at this level. The professionalism that goes into that, Joe Horne was an excellent professional. JC Horne checks in on our value board at 13 of the first corner we've talked about. Number 12 on the value board, Zach Wilson, the quarterback from BYU. Now this is a kid that's a bit of an enigma in the fact that he had some injury issues early in his career. He had an outstanding freshman year at BYU. He's six, two and a half, 212 pounds. Then he didn't have much of a, he didn't have a very good year, his sophomore year. And then last year blew it up at a monster year. We all talked about how great this kid is. He's zooming up the draft table. Now, again, I'm evaluating him based on where I think he is from a value standpoint. This guy could go as early as the second pick of the draft, but when we start talking about Zach Wilson, all the throws. He can throw it anywhere at any arm angle. He also has some of that Mahomes-esque physical nature to him, if you will. He can throw the ball off schedule, off balance, going back pedaling, rolling to his left and throwing against his arm. He has all those throws and everybody's kind of looking for that next Patrick Mahomes, right? Well, I'm not sure this guy is it, but he certainly has some of those attributes. There are some questions about who they played last year. He did not play a very difficult schedule. He had an outstanding year. But Zach Wilson, the quarterback from BYU, checks in at number 12. Let's go to number 11. Number 11 on the value board for me is Jalen Waddle, the wide receiver from Alabama. Now, there's a tremendous value now trying to find that Tariq Hill type of wide receiver that we see from Kansas City, right? Alabama product 510, 182 fans, ran 437 at the pro day. That's obviously extremely quick. He is a similar version of what Tariq Hill can give you because he can help in the return game as well. Outstanding return. In fact, that's how he got hurt at Alabama early in the year, his returning kicks. Amazing speed. You start to compare him a little bit to Henry Rugs, who came out a year ago as the number one pick from the Raiders out of Alabama. Rugs probably has a little bit more top end speed, not much. I think Rugs ran 429. This young man ran 437, so we're splitting hairs a little bit. But what this kid has is short area quickness that exceeds what Henry Rugs in. This kid can make you miss in a phone booth. This is an outstanding quick receiver that if you put him in the slot, you get nightmares because that corner's gonna come down and play him both ways. That's our value between 11 and 15 on our value board. We'll be back with you when we get back to six through 10.