LA Rams: 2021 NFL Draft Big Board

Oct 10, 2020; Clemson, South Carolina, USA; Miami Hurricanes defensive lineman Quincy Roche (2) is helped up from the sideline during the first quarter against the Clemson Tigers at Memorial Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Ken Ruinard-USA TODAY Sports
Oct 10, 2020; Clemson, South Carolina, USA; Miami Hurricanes defensive lineman Quincy Roche (2) is helped up from the sideline during the first quarter against the Clemson Tigers at Memorial Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Ken Ruinard-USA TODAY Sports /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
1 of 11
Next

LA Rams: 2021 NFL Draft Big Board version 1.0

The LA Rams have entered the second half of their season, and many are contemplating the chances of getting to the playoffs. Others are already beginning to size up the competition that may join the Rams in post-season. No matter how you fill your downtime with football-related scenarios, ultimately all thoughts turn towards the upcoming 2021 NFL Draft.

The NFL Draft is always a huge opportunity in NFL organizations for executives and prospects alike and is a highly anticipated event within the fanbases. The new generation of NFL players is underway pursuing their dreams of playing America’s favorite sport for a living. The NFL Draft has become one of the traditional pastimes of NFL fans looking for something to watch during the NFL offseason.

Amplify your draft experience

With so many names and intriguing prospects striving to make their dreams a reality, it has an almost surreal effect on fans who like to find players to cheer and root for. Most NFL fans start with a simple five-minute highlight clip of the prospects on YouTube and make their decisions on who they want their favorite team to draft. Fortunately, for most fan bases, the NFL does just a little bit more research than that.

Read. LA Rams: 15 best first-round draft picks of all-time. light

By “a little bit more research,” I mean that NFL teams hire a dozen people to send all over the country during the college football season to watch these prospects in person and return with a written report on what the prospect can and cannot do. Then, the franchises put the prospects through an excruciating process that tests the prospect’s physical and mental abilities at all-star games, the Combine, and workout sessions. Teams dig into the backgrounds of these prospects looking for any sign that money would drive them mad.