Jamison Crowder Scouting Report | The Odyssey Online
Start writing a post
Arts Entertainment

Jamison Crowder Scouting Report

A look at the strengths and weaknesses of the Redskins leading receiver in 2017.

277
Jamison Crowder Scouting Report

In This Article:

Jamison Crowder Information

Number: 80

Position: (H) WR

Age: 24

College: Duke University

Draft Round-Pick-Team: 4-15-WAS

Career Games Played: 48

Career Games Started: 21

Career Games Won: 23

Injury History: August 10, 2015, Left Thigh/Hamstring strain/pull Unspecified Grade 1 (missed 1st and 2nd preseason games). August 6, 2016, Right Thigh/Hamstring strain/pull Unspecified Grade 1 (missed some camp workouts and preseason opener). August 19, 2016, Knee Strain Grade 1 (sat out final 2 preseason games). July 30, 2017, Unspecified Thigh/Hamstring strain/pull Unspecified Grade (missed one game).

Key Stats: 2017 Led WAS in REC, TAR, YDS. 2016 Led WAS in REC TDS.

Measurables

Height: 5084

Weight: 185

40Yard: 4.56

10Yard: 1.70

Arm: 30.38

Hand: 8.75

Vertical: 37.0

3 Cone: 7.17

ProShuttle: 4.32

BroadJump: 115

Bench Reps: 10

Games Scouted

WAS @LAR 9/17--- WAS @PHI 10/23---WAS vs.MIN 11/12---WAS @NO 11/19---WAS @LAC 12/10

Strengths

High Football IQ, Blocking, Competitive toughness, Acceleration, YAC, Catching Away from Body, Balance

Weaknesses

Speed, Route Running, Catching in Traffic, Separation.

Projection

Starting Slot Receiver who relies on FBI (football intelligence) and scheme to utilize his after the catch ability and blocking ability

Scheme Fit

A passing scheme which will ask him to run short/intermediate routes which attempt to get separation by putting the defense in conflict rather than relying on him to win by natural ability. A run scheme which attempts to get to the edge and needs a key block from a "skilled-player"

Player Summary

Jamison Crowder is 4th year WR who has started 21 of his 48 career games. In 2016, Crowder led the Redskins in receiving touchdowns and in 2017 led the team in receptions and yards. In Jay Gruden's scheme, he is primarily used as a slot receiver. He has a small build at 5084, marginal speed, good acceleration and quickness to make plays after the catch. He processes and finds open holes in a Zone defense. He has good hands and concentration and has shown the ability to track and make difficult catches high and away from his body. Crowder uses his acceleration, vision, and mental processing to rack up YAC. He is very good blocker and demonstrates both his mental processing and competitive toughness when doing so; he excels at Seal blocks, staying with defenders, and Cutting a backside end.

Jamison Crowder does not quit on plays and chases defenders all the way to the end zone and he is the first to fight for his QB after a late hit. Crowder struggles to get separation from defender because of his adequate play speed and route running. He has difficulties catching balls in traffic especially going over the middle when anticipating contact. Crowder struggles against the Press with his slight frame and marginal speed. In off Man Coverage, Crowder fails to manipulate a defender's technique to gain separation. His marginal speed allows defenders to sit in intermediate depth, be physical, and break on his routes. Overall, he is a starting slot receiver who has a grasp of what he is being asked to do and executes. His blocking is valuable to a run game that wants to get to the edge, and his short space quickness is valuable to a passing game which give him the ball in space. His lack of speed and size limits his route tree while his route running and frame makes it difficult to separate against Man, especially Press.

Report this Content
This article has not been reviewed by Odyssey HQ and solely reflects the ideas and opinions of the creator.
10 Life Lessons For The Camp Counselor
madison miller

Spending five, 10 or even more weeks in the outdoors leading elementary to high school aged kids for a week at a time is unique, to say the least. You see things in yourself you didn't think were there and experience emotions you can not explain. What you learn is valuable for more than just camp, but extends to life after the summer.

Keep Reading...Show less
Student Life

Things You Can Get Away With Now That You're At College

83% of my trends in college would have been shamed in high school.

1157
college life
Google Images

Transitioning from high school to college can be a stressful experience, especially if you're like me and hate change. Over the past two years I've realized there's many things I couldn't get away with in High School that are typically applauded in college.

1. Eat

Keep Reading...Show less
Blair Waldorf

Life is hard. You know what makes it even more tough? Living with chronic b*tch face (CBF). This condition is so debilitating that I have decided to chronicle the 10 things everyone who suffers from CBF experiences. Who better to help me than the queen of CBF herself, Blair Waldorf?

Keep Reading...Show less
Harvard Students

I thought senioritis in high school was rough until I became a college senior about to go into the real world. I'm supposed to have everything figured out, right? I mean I went through four years of tough classes and serious self-searching (and crying). What I found overall was Senioritis sneaking up on me.

Keep Reading...Show less
Student Life

8 Texts You Get From Your High School Friends

You might not see them everyday anymore, but you're still friends and your text messages prove it.

705
High School Friends
Ashlynn West

It takes a little while to get used to not seeing your high school best friends every day. Going away to college causes a lot of changes, but one thing that will never change is my love for my high school BFFs, and the texts that I get from them. Here are just 8 of the texts I get from them on the weekly:

Keep Reading...Show less

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Facebook Comments