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The Garrett Bradbury and Chris Lindstrom reviews are complete."WhiteFanposts Fanshots Sections Tennessee Titans Podcast2019 NFL Draft Random Thoughts: First Round Linemen & A Late Round QBNew Womens Kevin Byard Jersey ,238commentsThe Garrett Bradbury and Chris Lindstrom reviews are complete.CDTShareTweetShareShare2019 NFL Draft Random Thoughts: First Round Linemen & A Late Round QBChristopher Hanewinckel-USA TODAY SportsI finally finished watching one of MCM’s favourite draft prospects, Garrett Bradbury. There is no doubt he is worthy of the praise he’s received so far. Bradbury excels in the run game. He has good agility and footwork, and simply just moves people out of the way.He continually seals off run lanes and looks for work at the second level.There is so much to love about his game and the fit with the Titans seems ideal.Bradbury could become an instant starter at center and push Ben Jones over to right guard. One note of caution though is that he would occasionally struggle against a strong bullrush.It doesn’t happen frequently enough to be overly concerning but it does show up on tape.Against Clemson’s outstanding defensive line, Bradbury played an excellent game up against Christian Wilkins and Dexter Lawrence.Chris Lindstrom is another OL prospect that will get some first round attention, most likely as a guard. He’s a got a strong anchor and is rarely beat cleanly.Whereas Bradbury can give up ground against a bullrush, Lindstrom has a strong base and is rarely pushed back.In the run game he isn’t as much of a “people-mover” as Bradbury. That may have pushed him down a few draft boards, as he seems more likely to be in the 20-60th selection range. Still, for a very big man he is surprisingly athletic overall. He’s going to be a good fit for a lot of teams.One name to throw out as a late round developmental quarterback is Mississippi’sJordan Ta’amu.A lot of late rounders have physical traits that limit their ceiling, such as arm strength. I’ve never been a big fan of arm strength, at least in how some scouts view it. However, you do need to meet a baseline level to hit all the throws on the field. Ta’amu meets that requirement. He also can threaten defenses as a runner.Most importantly for any QB, he displays good accuracy.The knock on Ta’amu is that he needs to become faster at reading defenses and progressing through the play.Overall though, he has enough positive traits that it would be worth seeing if he can put it all together after some time on the bench.Opinions seem pretty split on Ta’amu. Lance Zierlein of NFL.com currently has him as his lowest-rated prospect in the draft, while The Draft Network’s Jon Ledyard seems to have beaten me to the idea of Ta’amu as an ideal developmental prospect.Last time we looked at a few underrated receiver prospects.This receiver draft class really is quite impressive.I just finished reviewing Oklahoma’s Marquise “Hollywood” Brown and he doesn’t seem to be getting enough attention either.He was a human highlight reel in that dynamic offense. With such a deep group, maybe Brown is getting pushed down boards because of his late season Lisfranc injury (required surgery) or size (5’10”). Don’t get fooled by his size into thinking he’ll be a slot receiver. He can win as an outside receiver and that should continue in the NFL.Many Titans fans are hoping for a first round receiver but if the class has so many good options, there is a strong argument for waiting until the second round. Plenty of receivers will be selected before the Titans’ second round selection but you have to think at least a couple manage to fall, right?Michigan defensive lineman Rashan Gary is a bit overrated http://www.thetitanslockerroom.com/authentic-curley-culp-jersey , in my opinion. He just doesn’t seem to make enough plays. That should be extremely concerning - especially as many mock drafts have him as a top-15 pick.Gary is a versatile player and has the physical traits to be good...but a team would really be counting on his potential.On the opposite end of that spectrum is Florida State’s Brian Burns. If you haven’t already, check out this review by FO’s Derrik Klassen.Burns combines strong physical traits with production, making him one of the class’ best edge rushers.Coaching Snapshot: Offensive Assistant Mike Sullivan A look into OC Matt LaFleur’s offensive staffName: Mike SullivanRole: Offensive Assistant NFL Coaching Experience: 15 seasonsPositions Coached: Assistant Offensive Line Coach (Cleveland, 2001-2004), Offensive Line Coach (Cleveland, 2007-2008), Offensive Line Coach (San Diego, 2009-2012), Offensive Line Coach (Cleveland, 2013) and Assistant Offensive Line Coach (Tennessee, 2014-Present)Collegiate Coaching Experience: Graduate Assistant (Miami University, 2000), Offensive Line (Western Michigan, 2005-2006).Coaching Track RecordCleveland BrownsMike Sullivan’s NFL coaching career started in Ohio. Sullivan, a former NFL offensive lineman, assisted Offensive Line Coach Larry Zierlein from 2001-2004. Sullivan and Zierlein were members of Offensive Coordinator Bruce Arians’ staff - a group that included ex-Titans OC Terry Robiskie. HC Butch Davis had a solid group of coaches - some of whom would have successful years as NFL coaches. Arians, Todd Bowles and Chuck Pagano eventually became head coaches themselves.Cleveland’s last playoff berth was in 2002 under Davis’ staff. During Sullivan’s time with the Browns Corey Davis Jersey , he helped coach Pro Bowl OL and Super Bowl Champion, Shaun O’Hara - who signed with the Browns as an undrafted free agent. Unfortunately, the bulk of O’Hara’s success - as has been the case for some - took place once leaving the Land.Sullivan left the Browns organization following the end of the Davis-era. He returned to Cleveland in 2013 under new HC Rob Chudzinski. Sullivan’s working relationship with Chudzinski began in the 2004 season in Cleveland. Chudzinski served as the Browns Tight Ends Coach.Chudzinski, who was going on his third stint with Cleveland, would only last one season following a 4-12 finish in AFC North. San Diego ChargersPrior to reuninting with Chudzinski in Cleveland, Sullivan worked with him in San Diego. Under HC Norv Turner, Sullivan worked with fellow Offensive Line Coach, Hal Hunter, as a position coach for the offensive line. Turner was able to post a 13-3 record - the second best record in the AFC behind only the Colts - and tied for second with the New Orleans Saints for second best record in the league. The Chargers season ended with a disappointing loss to the New York Jets in the divisional round of the AFC playoffs.Sullivan coached OG Kris Dielman to second team All Pro Honors. Dielman would earn a Pro Bowl nod the following season, but the Chargers would fail to reach the post season. In fact, San Diego would remain out of the playoffs for the remainder of Sullivan’s time with the team.Tennessee Titans2014 marked the beginning of the short-lived Ken Whisenhunt-era in Nashville.Sullivan was hired to assist Offensive Line Coach Bob Bostad in 2014. Bostad would remain the coach of the offensivel line for two seasons. In 2014, LT Taylor Lewan was the Titans first round selection. Sullivan has been with the team since Lewan’s rookie year and has witnessed first hand the growth and maturity that contributed to Lewan becoming an elite talent.Sullivan’s first two seasons in Nashville each ended with last place finishes in the AFC South. After some coaching shakeup, Sullivan hung around and assisted HOF Offensive Lineman Russ Grimm. Grimm helped the Titans’ offensive line transform from one of the leagues worst to arguably the top offensive line in the 2016 regular season.Although the 2016 Titans fell short of a postseason berth, the team managed to reach the playoffs the following year and earned a road win over Kansas City. Grimm retired following the 2017 season amid coaching staff changes. After the smoke cleared, Sullivan remained as one of the few survivors post-Mularkey.With the number of changes to the offense in general - combined with the additions of depth at offensive line during free agency - keeping Sullivan on staff made sense. His established relationship with the offensive line group will help the team transition into the new offense. Moreover, Sullivan’s experience in working with the offensive mind of Turner provides him with the insight that may help him explain some of the “newer” concepts. Turner’s offensive style involved working with sophisticated tight ends that had reliable set of hands that could also be used based on their individual versatility. Turner’s offensive designed involved forcing a team to defend the entire field - shades of Don Coryell. Will LaFleur’s offense feature similar concepts? It is probable. Sullivan’s coaching experience in diverse offensive will aid tremendously. He will help Offensive Line Coach Keith Carter inject new concepts/techniques in the trenches.