I knew who he was and it didn't take watching a lot of Baylor football to know that he was their No. 1 weapon and was often double teamed.
I believe he would have been "ranked" (insert rolleyes) higher except for a pretty deep crop of WRs and his skinny frame pushed him down the draftnik totem pole as well, because it's something that is easy to notice.
It didn't take a pro scout to see that he can really fly, but after you watch him for a while you notice that he has soft, sure hands, gets off the line well, runs pretty good routes and takes a hit without flinching and losing the ball. He's skinny, but I think it's a wiry tough kind of skinny. He grew up in Overtown, so I doubt he's afraid to take a hard hit on a football field.
One of the critiques on him is that he doesn't get YAC. I suggest that one reason for that is because he was always bracketed in coverage because he was the primary key to stopping Baylor. He got swarmed and still managed to be productive.
I'm intrigued to picture him on a field where he is one of several viable options, but happens to be the fastest guy in the stadium.
I can see him changing the formula on 3rd down where the D just can't double down on Jakobi, James White or whoever without worrying about big-time speed on the wing.
I'm not predicting instant stardom, but the threat he represents will help us the second he takes the field. You can't ignore Tyquan and the overall offense will benefit from his presence while
he learns the ropes