Big Hands https://www.theredskinslockerroom.com/authentic-dwayne-haskins-jersey , Great Receiver, Lots of Promise"Josh Oliver, TESchool: San Jose State | Conference: Mountain WestCollege Experience: Senior | Age: 21?Height / Weight: 6-5 / 246 lbsProjected Draft Status: 4th -7th RoundNFL Comparison: Vance McDonaldCollege StatisticsPlayer OverviewA native of Templeton, CA, Josh Oliver was originally recruited to play as a linebacker out of high school, where he received All State honors. He comes with strong bloodlines in the game, both his father and brother played football for Cal Poly, and his uncle - Clancy Oliver - played in the NFL for the Steelers and Cardinals. Oliver made starts in all four years in college at San Jose State as a tight end, but the vast majority of his production came in his senior season, where he had 59 catches for 709 yards and 4 TDs, and was named first team All Mountain West conference. with 67.9% of them resulting in first downs or touchdowns, a percentage second only to UCLA’s Caleb Wilson.Despite playing for a fairly small school, his performance in 2018 - particularly his 16 contested catches, which led the college football ranks - caught the eye of the evaluators at Pro Football Focus, who ranked him the number 5 tight end entering this year’s draft.StrengthsStrong vertical threat.Good route running abilityHas big hands and can catch reliably. Good ball skills.Can play as a TE, in the slot, or on the outside.Decent in pass protection.Well liked by his teammates. Voted team captain.Strong work ethic.WeaknessesNeeds to work on blocking Womens Dwayne Haskins Jersey , particularly in the run game.Needs to bulk up more.Doesn't rack up YAC. Goes down too easily with contact.Seems not to play as fast as his clocked time.Let’s see his workHow He Would Fit On The RedskinsOliver profiles as a prototypical, modern day TE, with good hands and route-running ability, but room to grow as a blocker. Additionally, given his dramatically improved performance during his senior season, it suggests that his development is continuing and that he still has considerable room to grow as a player. Oliver is a red zone weapon and possesses the capability to use his size and vertical ability to beat defenders when it counts. As a result ofa very favorable combine performance, Oliver is rising on draft boards, and would likely need to be targeted with one of the team’s fifth round picks - if he lasts that long. On the Redskins, Oliver would be a great TE2 substitute for Vernon Davis, replicating many of the skills that Davis brings to the table for a fraction of the cost. Ereck Flowers flopped as a left tackle with the Giants and the ninth overall pick of the 2015 draft wound up getting cut without playing out his rookie deal with the team.He landed with the Jaguars and didn’t do much better before hitting free agency this offseason. Washington signed Flowers, moved him inside to guard and he’s currently slated to start at left guard when they face Philadelphia in Week One.In an interview with Rhiannon Walker of TheAthletic.com, Flowers said he’s “just trying to learn [his new position] and learn it fast,” which leaves him with little time to pay attention to detractors who Flowers believes are mostly echoing opinions they’ve heard from others.“People don’t think for themselves,” Flowers said. “Everybody goes off what the next person says; you know what I mean? So it’s whatever to me. I’m just going out there and enjoying playing this game as long as I can play it. I’m just here to get better. I’m here to get better every day, and I’m going to get better every day and every game. It doesn’t bother me what people have to say.”For now, the only people whose words have much meaning for Flowers are Washington head coach Jay Gruden and offensive line coach Bill Callahan. As long as they believe he can do the job, he’ll have a chance to rewrite some of what’s been said about him over the last few years.