Diante Lee

We just haven't reached that stage yet.

Maybe my thoughts on the likelihood of this will increase as we hear more about this from combine to free agency time.

I do think, though, that there is a very narrow set of teams where this makes sense to acquire a player like A.J.

Brown.

That is not speaking to his quality as a receiver, just as a raw one-player entity.

I think that you could absolutely look at A.J.

Brown and say, hey, last two seasons, you're still pretty productive for a guy that didn't see the ball a bunch in the best possible situations and a guy that was kind of hemming and hawing about not seeing the ball

a bunch over the last two seasons.

But on the other side of that, you're talking again about a guy who's approaching 30.

He has had multiple issues with hamstrings and lower body injuries.

That's a guy who plays at a heavier weight than your typical wide receiver because he is a very built kind of stocky guy.

I do think that there should be some questions for the receiving team on exactly how long you're going to be getting the version of A.J.

Brown that could be a all-pro or on the fringes of an all-pro talent.

I think ultimately, though, a pick between 25 and 50 is about where I land, if for no other reason than the fact that he is signed through 2029 and his base salary is artificially low because of the way that Philadelphia has set up his contract.

So you're not inheriting, whatever team is inheriting him is not going to be taking on $35 million per year.

Justin Jefferson level contract where, oh my gosh, we're catching this contract on the upswing.

We're going to be paying some of the highest non-quarterback money to this one guy.

It's not necessarily going to be that.

So I think if Philadelphia wants to hold, you know, kind of staunch on, it's got to be within, you know, that 25 to 50 range as the baseline.

I think that that's right.