Feel It or F--k It 4.13.26: An RSP Podcast with Bob Harris and Matt Waldman

188 lbs Wake Forest RB with proven volume and between-the-tackles ability who fits in the right scheme with the right offensive attitude. Claiborne is only 5–7 lbs away from James Cook's weight (194–195 lbs) and will likely add 5–7 lbs in muscle. Despite a spike to seven fumbles last year, he had only two fumbles across his other three starting seasons. Bob Harris describes him as pound-for-pound the best playmaker in the class due to speed, pace change, and ability to manipulate defenders; compares his game to Shady McCoy's movement and Jamaal Charles' ability to dictate the chain of action without taking excessive contact. Harris projects Claiborne as a potential class-best back if Jeremiah Love fails to meet expectations. Expected to land as a fourth or fifth round pick at best. Harris evaluates team fits including gap-style offenses (Bills model with James Cook), complementary roles in two-back systems (potential dash to Cam Akers' smash in New York under John Harbaugh), or split-back situations (better version of Woody Marks alongside Nick Chubb model). Potential landing spots include Steelers (complementing Rico Dowdle when Jaylen Warren departs) or Denver (competing with RJ Harvey, whom Harris views as a less intelligent runner).

Bob Harris positions Desmond Reed (5'6" 174 lbs, very explosive) as a compelling scat back and return specialist prospect rather than a traditional tight end, comparing him more favorably to Tarik Cohen than to Darren Sproles despite the physical similarity. Reed's value is contingent on offensive fit—matched to the right situation, he can contribute meaningfully in a limited role.

Bob Harris assesses Diego Pavia as having top-three quarterback talent in the draft class with very strong on-field processing speed and aggressive, physical playing style for his 5'10", 207 lb frame. Character concerns may limit draft capital, but Harris believes Pavia could be a productive journeyman starter or backup capable of 'ripping a hole into defenses occasionally.' Harris compares his attitude and intensity to Baker Mayfield but with a more aggressive edge.

Bob Harris disputes peer consensus that Eli Raridon is vastly underrated, citing significant blocking lapses despite assignment to specific opponents and minor hand-catching issues. At 6'6" 245 lbs with room to add weight, Harris suggests Raridon may be better suited as an inline blocker who filters out (Tyler Warren/Tucker Kraft archetype) rather than a primary receiving threat, though blocking concerns persist even in that role.

Bob Harris is not concerned about Eli Stowers' limited tight end experience despite being a former quarterback, citing precedent (Travis Kelce) and noting that most college tight ends lack sophisticated high school backgrounds. The primary concern is offensive fit—whether Stowers can block at a higher level—but Harris rejects characterizations of him as an awful blocker, noting competencies as a stalk blocker on backside formations. Stowers' route running is very strong with excellent zone recognition from his QB background; his catch ability is elite, especially in contested situations; and he may be one of the best runners after the catch in the class.

Has greater potential than projected role player status, but Bob Harris would choose to 'fuck it' if forced to make a tough call on whether he fulfills that potential. Strengths include fantastic hands and strong body control, but route running needs improvement and is described as sloppy and flaky in execution. RSP comps are George Pickens and late Chris Henry—great players with mercurial tendencies. Harris places Lane in the mid-range flakiness tier (less mercurial than Pickens/Henry, more so than Chris Brazell). The core fear is a Fred Gibson vibe—Gibson was a mid-round receiver who never developed into a consistent fantasy asset, suggesting Lane may face similar trajectory constraints despite his physical tools.

Bob Harris sees Jamari Maclin as a sleeper who could become a poor man's Jayden Reed in the slot/flanker role. The North Texas receiver is not highly touted but has solid hands, good after-catch ability, and pretty good route running. He could earn opportunity on special teams and potentially grow into a third or fourth wide receiver role if he hooks onto a team, with upside to surprise.

Bob Harris rates Jonah Coleman as overrated relative to consensus top-5 to top-7 running back rankings, placing him well outside his top tier. Harris questions whether the 5'8", 220 lb back's acceleration, speed, and vision are sufficient to sustain a starting role year-round. Harris criticizes his pass protection technique—head-dropping, weak punch, overextension—and compares his blocking flaws to De'Anthony Foreman's tell-giving issues. Harris sees Coleman as roster-depth/situational contributor only, requiring proof of explosiveness and downhill decisiveness to change his view. Coleman is good enough to make a roster and contribute situationally, but Harris is not sold on his three-down back potential and notes he needs to show far more explosiveness and better decision-making on off-guard and off-tackle runs where he must get downhill faster.

220-pound RB with good production history and strong receiving ability; Bob Harris believes his talent is higher than his designated day three value, though the running back position's nature will likely limit his draft capital. Singleton showed strong early-career receiving production but was limited by poor quarterback play and team's preference to keep recruits at running back (similar to how Georgia kept Nick Chubb over D'Andre Swift and Sony Michel). Harris views him as capable of being more than what has been seen in recent years—a bargain signing comparable to Green Bay's acquisition of Damien Martinez.