After him there’s a long list of players that include Mississippi’s Tre Harris (6-3), Iowa State’s Jayden Higgins (6-3), TCU’s Savion Williams (6-5), Tennessee’s Don’t’e Thornton Jr. (6-5), Colorado State’s Tory Horton (6-3), Virginia Tech’s Da’Quan Felton (6-4), Arkansas’ Andrew Armstrong (6-4), Nebraska’s Isaiah Neyor (6-3), Maryland’s Kaden Prather (6-3) and Notre Dame’s Beaux Collins (6-3), who can be drafted throughout all seven rounds and even signed afterward as undrafted free agents.
“With my size I can go get the ball and attack it. I also think I’m one of the best blockers in this class,” Armstrong said Friday. “Just aside from catching the ball and running with it, I feel like that’s what separates me is my blocking. I like to embarrass defenders. I want to put them on their butt and make sure they know I’m on the field.”
That’s been a prerequisite the last few years to see the field as a receiver in Detroit’s offense. To be a Lions receiver they have to be willing and able blockers and that’s expected to continue with assistant head coach Scottie Montgomery taking over the receiver room with Antwaan Randle El moving to Chicago’s coaching staff this offseason.
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