From the video
Robert Meachem, he was playing against um LSU one year as a Tennessee receiver um way back in the day. The Saints drafted Early. And he was big, fast, and strong, and, you know, they loved him. And I I remember seeing a game in the first half, tried the optimal technique on everything, and I think he dropped like three or four passes in that half, and then he just went straight back to trapping everything and clap attacking it.
STACKED’s take
Negative signalBust
Big, fast receiver who lacked conviction in proper technique; NFL bust.
Brandon Angelo cites Robert Meachem as a cautionary example of a big, fast, and strong receiver drafted by the Saints who struggled with technique inconsistency. In a game against LSU as a Tennessee receiver, Meachem dropped three or four passes in the first half when attempting optimal catching technique, then reverted to clap attacking, signaling lack of confidence in proper mechanics. This technique inconsistency and mechanical regression foreshadowed NFL struggles, contrasting with elite receivers like Marvin Harrison Sr. and Golden Tate who committed fully to their unconventional approach.
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Matt Waldman RSP Film Room
Matt Waldman RSP Film Room
Matt Waldman RSP Film Room
Matt Waldman RSP Film Room
Matt Waldman RSP Film Room