Adams is a huge run-plugging defensive lineman.  Adams at 6-2, 320 is basically a huge body to take on double teams and he is frequently out of shape and tires easily.  Adams had 1 sack in three years, so he doesn’t look to be on the field in passing situations.

At least the Jets picked someone in the 7th round that was projected to get drafted.

It seems as if the Jets were content after their first three picks to call it a weekend.  Coleman was not expected to be drafted either, as it seems the Jets are into making young mens’ dreams come true.  Coleman is VERY raw, and if he sees the field….even JP Losman and AJ Feeley would be licking their chops to throw the ball his way.

Must have been a party at the Pociask household when the Jets called, as he was not projected to get drafted at all.  His lone skill is his blocking which is good, but none of his other skills spell NFL.  Practice squad or special teams is where he’ll have to make it…..if he does.

Leon Washington will never be an every-down back.  Washington, however, has the skill set to be a tremendous third-down back/kick returner.  Washington rushed for 2,041 yards in his Florida State career, but was under-utilized in the passing game where his soft hands catch everything that hits them.  Washington caught 55 passes for 477 yards, but the Seminoles very rarely used their RB in the passing game, preferring to let the receivers do the heavy lifting.

Washington will help the team immediately.

Brad Smith was a difference maker at the University of Missouri.  The problem is, that was as a QB.  Smith started 48 games in four years as the Tiger QB and threw for 8,799 yards, 56 TD and 33 INT.  Smith is a great athlete, with good size (6-2, 209) and speed (4.5 40) to develop into a good receiver in time.  Also, look out for that Randle El-type trick pass.  Smith was a good pick for the Jets here.