Morris has average size, speed and athletic traits, but makes up for it with his relentless attitude and hustle to disrupt plays all over the field, including the backfield. His overaggressive style will get him in trouble at times, lacking the fluidity to easily recover, but he is smart and coachable with top intangibles.
Jeremy Gallon Tribute (by Dan N)
https://www.patspropaganda.com/jeremy-gallon-tribute-by-dan-n/
He’s tough and he loves the competition. He’s only 5’7" but his vj is 39.5" so he plays bigger than his size. His low center of gravity gives him excellent balance for YAC but he isn’t big or powerful enough to break many tackles. He has the fast acceleration of smaller players and the speed to get by CBs. He also has very good hands, vision, coordination and balance. He can play any WR position including boundary despite his stature. He’d be a perfect slot guy imho bc of his ability to run after the catch but TB would have to throw him open. He’s faster than WW.
2014 Draft – WR Thread – Page 5 – Patriots Planet – New England Patriots Forums and Message Boards
Good analysis of Gallon from @animedpet.
Jemea Thomas vs Virginia (2013) | Draft Breakdown
Jemea Thomas vs Virginia (2013) | Draft Breakdown
Taking a closer look at Jemea Thomas in this film via Draft Breakdown. A very Patriots-esque guy, not surprisingly. Versatile – played on the back end, in the slot, returned kicks. Physical, seems to have a good sense of where he is and what his job is. Solid fundamental tackler. Plays bigger than his measured size.
Might take injuries for him to make it to the final 53-man roster, but he’s so versatile he could find himself contributing sooner than later.
Why Dominique Easley is a risk who will reward the Patriots | theScore
Why Dominique Easley is a risk who will reward the Patriots | theScore
Great read on Easley from Alen Dumonjic. Well-written and sums up exactly why I’m so excited to add him to the fold.
Roy Finch: Patriots Are Getting An ‘Exciting Player’ in Undrafted Running Back – Extra Points – Boston.com
Great read from Frenz on a guy who could be the next Danny Woodhead.
Gallon was trusted as a sole split end in loaded personnel for quarterbacks Denard Robinson and Devin Gardner. In the every-down set, he carved a spot as a flanker. He created separation on double-move fades, post routes and dig routes under that capacity. But he was a go-to option on quick-outs and fire screens as well. It was because his reliable hands, vision and suddenness allowed him to turn short plays into long ones. He reinforced those qualities by consistently setting his feet in position for the run after.