If it were me making the pick, I’d choose Pitts. If he’s off the board by then, I’d pick Sewell.
I get it with Chase, but something tells me he will be gone already. Miami was slick by moving back knowing they’d get one of Pitts or Chase and adding picks.
People are really overlooking SF to me though. Expecting them to take a gambol on a backup QB when a guy like Chase actually is the finishing touch on their team too.
I agree. No matter what their position is very good.
Like I said I’d suspect they’d get a lot of offers there because depending on how far back they could honestly fill 3 spots they need badly with excellent talent depth at LT, WR and LB throughout the draft.
A dream move would be to trade for Denver's 1st round pick and get Chase or Pitts at 5 and Sewell at 9 as he will be there if we don't take him at 5 which is making me greedy to work some kind of trade.Jonah Williams has played 10 games in 2 years. I love Chase or Pitts, but I'm rolling with Sewell. If not Sewell, I'd trade back and get extra picks like Cawood said.
That would come at a high price and basically be all they got in the draft. Not saying I am opposed to it though.A dream move would be to trade for Denver's 1st round pick and get Chase or Pitts at 5 and Sewell at 9 as he will be there if we don't take him at 5 which is making me greedy to work some kind of trade.
You can fix he line and still get Chase at 5. Right now, Bengals have no legit deep threat in their offense at WR.Fix the line. Got to have the trenches locked up.
A dream move would be to trade for Denver's 1st round pick and get Chase or Pitts at 5 and Sewell at 9 as he will be there if we don't take him at 5 which is making me greedy to work some kind of trade.
Reiff will turn 33 this season and he's on a one-year deal. Moving inside to guard may extend his playing career if he signs with Cincinnati past this season, or they will have to replace him next season anyway. Williams is good, but he has yet to play a full season in Cincinnati.So I forgot about Jonah Williams, and they added Reiff, then why is Sewell so important?
Reiff will turn 33 this season and he's on a one-year deal. Moving inside to guard may extend his playing career if he signs with Cincinnati past this season, or they will have to replace him next season anyway. Williams is good, but he has yet to play a full season in Cincinnati.
Sewell is their opportunity to take the top tackle in the draft. If Williams stays healthy and you have Sewell on the opposite side, then you have a multi-year plan to protect Joe Burrow on both sides throughout his rookie deal.
With Williams and Sewell both playing, then you have Reiff as a starting guard and captain this season and as a contingent tackle just in case they need it.
Without Sewell, Cincinnati has to bank on the health of Williams and Reiff in addition to hoping they get an adequate depth option later in the draft. Plus, they will continually be looking to the next season to eventually replace Reiff. Or they could just take Sewell now, feel great about it, and then take risks elsewhere. I wouldn't want to see them continue to risk the health of the franchise QB with value picks later in the draft while the consensus top player at the position is within reach.
But why would anybody, especially Joe Burrow, want their offensive line to just be average?Just to play devils advocate... the Bengals line isn't the worse in the league as many people want to bring up. Picking up Reiff with a 2nd and 3rd round O-Lineman still has the ability to make this line average
But why would anybody, especially Joe Burrow, want their offensive line to just be average?
Average lines can still win your super bowls. Obviously you'd like an elite one but it can be done regardless.
I don’t know the right answer, but when a team is bad enough to be top 5 I always feel like more picks is the smart way to go.
Yep.The Bengals have shown a remarkable ability to completely whiff on 1st round offensive lineman over the past decade. Give me Chase or Pitts and get help on the line in the second and third rounds