Matt Derrick

Last year was a little down year, which is, again, you know, everybody in this –

in this draft, even in the first round, got question marks.

I like him, I think, more over Tate.

I'm getting less enamored with Makai Lemon.

I'm just not sure that he's the guy that fits what the Chiefs want to do.

And, you know, my podcast partner, Nick Jacobs, did a deep dive on all three of those guys.

And I think, once again, he's got questions about all three of them, but I think Tyson would probably be the one that he would say fits the Chiefs the best.

And I agree with that.

I mean, they need a guy with some size and some strength.

And Tyson looks like that guy.

Yeah, and it's certainly, I mean, if you look at where some of their meetings have been and who they're bringing in and everything, I mean, it's clear.

I mean, they're kicking the tires on.

a lot of these top 12, top 15 guys, and it is, again, an edge rusher, it's receiver.

I'm surprised that we just haven't heard maybe noise about any of the corners, although, again, Mansour Delane from LSU is really the only corner that you hear about that gets a lot of buzz.

I will say, I mean, talking to people about Jordan Tyson, the one thing that I think that would excite the Chiefs fans the most is that his reputation is that he catches everything.

And that's obviously something that the Chiefs have had some troubles with.

If they could get a big 6'2", 200-pound-plus receiver who will catch anything he gets his hands on, that's something that they have badly needed for a while.

Well, you know, with Tyson, my immediate comparison is Jeremy Macklin because Macklin had the same type of knee injury where he basically blew out everything in that knee and came back and obviously was great at Mizzou and didn't really have much of it.

I don't remember having much of injury issues in the NFL or anything.

Yeah, and that's a concern.