
Dan Pizzuta
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
the33rdteam.com | Kyle Crabbs |Marcus Mosher |Dan Pizzuta |James Foster
Height: 6001 (verified)Weight: 204lbs (verified)Year: JuniorPro Comparison: A leaner Rachaad WhiteSyracuse Orange running back LeQuint Allen projects as a potential passing down back at the NFL level. He’s got some killer routes that put coverage assignments into blenders and pairs them with some very appealing effort, strain, and physicality as a pass protector. It’s not all perfect, as Allen can challenge defenders too high at times and has some concentration drops in his film.
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3 weeks ago |
the33rdteam.com | Ian Valentino |Tyler Brooke |Kyle Crabbs |Dan Pizzuta
Months of 2025 NFL mock drafts have conditioned us to expect the three-day event to play out in one of only a few ways. However, teams can't fall into the trap of feeling like they have to chase a certain position or player. Free agency was one factor in how the draft flows, but considering the entire class's strengths and weaknesses is critical.
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3 weeks ago |
the33rdteam.com | Tyler Brooke |Kyle Crabbs |Dan Pizzuta
The top of the 2025 NFL Draft is starting to crystalize, but the rest of the first round still features potentially limitless possibilities. That's the beauty of mock drafts. Even if they're not perfectly accurate, they're an effective thought experiment to navigate the draft, team needs, and player fits to see how the board can turn out for teams picking at the end of the first round.
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3 weeks ago |
the33rdteam.com | Kyle Crabbs |Dan Pizzuta
More often than not, the merit of an NFL Draft class is determined in part by the quality of the quarterbacks. The most critical position in the sport will inevitably define the opinions of an entire class. Fair? Of course not. But just as teams are judged and forecasted disproportionately on account of their quarterback, so too are entire draft classes. How does 2025 measure up? Where does the value opportunity lie? Are there enough quarterbacks to go around?
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3 weeks ago |
the33rdteam.com | Dan Pizzuta |Kyle Crabbs
To play tight end successfully in the NFL is to master — or at least be competent at — multiple aspects of the offense. You’re a great receiver? Cool, but will you be a net negative in the running game because you can’t block? Excel at blocking? That’s nice. Do you bring any value as a receiver? Needing to manage heavy responsibilities in the run and pass games is one of the reasons tight end has been a historically slow development position for those entering the NFL.
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