Bruce Feldman
speaker
447 appearances
3 recordings
3 series
first heard Apr 2025
last heard 9 Jun
Bruce Feldman’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 1.
Appearances
I like Tyler Warren a lot because I think he's a real big receiver. He's a willing blocker. There's some interesting... This is, I think, a pretty good tight end group. And there's guys even further down. There's a tight end coming out of Iowa who I think could end up another one who is a good player. There's just...
a bunch of guys in there that i think will be able to really contribute this is one guy who i i would say yeah i could see him as a pro bowler within two years and i think he keeps getting better and better um because we saw his development how much better he got this year in andy codal nicky the new offensive coordinator last year at penn state he found ways to get him the ball and he was a huge problem for defenses every week let's talk bigger picture stuff here uh
You know, like Jack Sawyer was a, was a great football player at Ohio state. He helped them win a national title. He was a great program guy. I don't, I think he'll probably play in the NFL for a long time. But I think that in terms of maybe the Twitch that teams want to see, I think there are worse football players who are going to get drafted much higher than him.
Because they will roll the dice on somebody being a lot more explosive than just the guy who plays hard every down, makes a lot of plays. And Jack Sorter is a really good football player. But... I think he's one where you will see a handful of guys who didn't make anywhere near the plays. You know, Shamar Stewart, James Pierce.
I mean, there are guys like that who I think are tougher evaluations, but I think the traits end up selling them on somebody going. And honestly, even JTT is probably a better all-around athlete, really good basketball player. He's a guy that I think I think they see a little more upside in him. I would be happy if my team got Jack Sawyer in the 50th pick in the draft or something.
But I think he's one of those guys that fits in there. I think another one who's like that is T-Mac from Arizona. T-Mac has...
Yeah, he is, to me, he has the best... I'm trying to think who has... I have to go back a bit. And the same thing happened where I talked to, you know, defensive coordinators who were like, he has the best ball skills I can remember of a player, you know, that they've faced. I mean, he was an elite volleyball player who's 6'4", he's about 220. Now, I don't know what he'd run the 40 in.
Maybe 4'6", too. Maybe 4'4", 5'5". It's not going to be Restrepo, but it's not going to be super fast. But his, and the funny thing is, I mean, Jesus, I would take Restrepo on my team. I would look, Restrepo is the all time leading receiver at Miami and there's been hall of fame receivers. And only one guy had more 60 yard catches than Restrepo. He's not the go ball guy. Right.
But anyway, I digress. So Jimmy Doherty is the offensive coordinator at Miami. at Washington and he was at Arizona and helped get TMAC to Arizona from out of Southern California. And I remember we talked about him and he was like, yeah, I think he's got like a 40 inch vertical and you'd watch him. You're like, okay, I can see that again. Elite volleyball player growing up.
You see the videos all over Instagram of the volleyball players, just, you know, doing stuff that basketball players don't look, I think at that height. Well, I asked TMAC, I was like, what do you jump? And he said, probably 34 inches. It was 32. And now he goes, I know people think it's higher, but it's all my timing.
And some of it is also like one, two step, as opposed to, it's not a pure vertical jump. It's like, you know, you're in the NBA world, you know, it's the max vertical versus, you know, what you see in the combine. But when the ball's up in the air, he's getting it. So, you know, one of the coaches I talked to said, he goes, those 50-50 balls with T-Mac are 90-10.
And that's where the laziness thing, because I didn't realize the laziness thing was as big a thing until one of the coaches was like, people say that, but he never came off the field. And everybody knew you know, whenever they needed it, the quarterback who was his best friend, Noah Fafita since eighth grade was always going to him. There was nobody else you worried about at Arizona.
I mean, they were, they were atrocious last year. I would, I don't know how, you know, if he's, even if he went nine and I'm not saying he will, or, you know, the bears don't need somebody at 10. I don't think, um, even if he went in the top 10, I'd be like, yeah, talent wise, he's, he's got rare ball skills and, um,
You know, again, I think if you've watched him, you're like, oh yeah, that guy's a dude. I would not doubt that he will be a, you know, a pro bowler, you know, six, eight times over.
it's, I mean, it's who you'd expect. It's the Eagles, you know, in terms of like, who's getting great players, it's the Eagles, you know, I mean, the Eagles getting Cooper to Jean last year was like, that's perfect fit. You know, like you're talking about a guy when you'd watch them and you'd be on the field and you watch them on special teams and he's a beast.
And, you know, he would get, he would get compared to Riley Moss, who was a good player, but you just see why, you know, Iowa white cornerback from, you know, but, Physically, they're very different. And he's just, you get guys like this. They took a cluster of guys from Georgia. Obviously, you know, they were fortunate that Jalen Carter fell to them and he didn't even fall that far.
But like, I think it's like the biggest thing with what Harry Roseman and the Eagles have done is like, they keep the main thing, the main thing. And I feel like they don't overthink things. And I think sometimes a lot of franchises probably outsmart themselves because by trying to be too counterintuitive.
I don't even know if that's the right, you know, you know, application of that term here, but I just think that like, it's the teams who do the right thing for a long time. It felt like the commanders were, were, were picking wrong things. because it was just like the franchise was jinxed. And then you get good player, good player, you know, you grab Debo, you're making smart decisions.
It's to me, it's like kind of what the Ravens have always done. It's like, you kind of get best player available who fits. And then it's like, you work from there as opposed to you shoehorn some guy who you think needs, even though he's probably 12, you know, 12 slots below your best player is at that point. And I think ultimately that's what's a difference.
I'm not saying fit doesn't matter because it certainly does, especially with quarterbacks and how you surround them. But I just look at the teams that are the best. Again, the Ravens have been really good for a long time because I don't think they overthink it. They take really good players who I feel like You see it in Lamar. Like, I mean, I work with Mark Ingram now.
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