Emery Hunt

And, um,

I think, obviously, the Logan Jones pick was really interesting to me.

Again, I'm switching gears here, but in the sense of they didn't move up from that spot.

They probably could have if they wanted to, to get in range of one of those guys, depending on who it was.

But they also kind of got ahead of the curve on the center market.

There was a lot of talk.

Some personnel guys thought it might start in round three.

So it ends up happening in the latter stages of round two, and they were really the first one to kind of kickstart that run.

And you saw a bunch of centers go off the board right after that.

You know, credit to the Bears, they identified a guy who I think kind of looks like Drew Dallman and gives Garrett Bradbury some nice insurance, probably grooming him for next year's starting position.

And, you know, so it's like, yes, in a vacuum, I would have loved to see one of those edge rush talents there.

But on the other hand, I get the logic there.

And I understand why they would want to protect an asset for Bradbury, a guy who has some back injuries in his history.

And, you know, obviously they were a little bit burned by the Dallman situation, too.

Eric, one of the things that really intrigued me about this power ranking is where you have a team that played in the Super Bowl last year, the New England Patriots at nine, and then the Philadelphia Eagles, who have been Super Bowl contenders for the last half decade at number 10.

What went into where they are, especially given the fact that there are strong rumors that they're going to be exchanging a player here in the coming weeks?

And say the team again, I couldn't quite hear you.

The Patriots and the Eagles, having them at 9 and 10, and the fact that that A.J.

Brown trade is percolating rumors of that.

A lot going on with New England, right?