Jaylen Waddle is a top NFL Draft WR. But without a 40 time, they're checking his GPS.
Jaylen Waddle didn't run the 40-yard run at Pro Day in Alabama because he still hadn't fully recovered from a broken ankle. But anyone who's ever seen a soccer game knows that waddle is different. Waddle is one of the fastest, most exciting receivers in recent college history. But for a team like the Dolphins, which holds the sixth overall win, it sure would be nice to have a 40 yard dash time on the waddle file. After all, this could be an important part of comparing with players like Ja'Marr Chase and Kyle Pitts. This is where GPS comes in. If Miami chooses Waddle, which could be a bit of a surprise given the attention, focus, hype and ink that has gone into Chase, Pitts and Heisman winner DeVonta Smith, it will surely be after an evaluation of the wearable, Wearable Technology Data from Alabama is happening. What was Waddel's top game speed? What was Waddle's average game speed? How much has Waddle's average speed decreased from Quarter 1 to Quarter