The NFL has told the teams that personal work will not happen this year; each team is allowed one physician and a trainer to examine a draft of future expectations; A draft will take place between 29 April and 1 May
Last updated: 19/01/21 8:09 am
Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence is widely regarded as the No. 1 expected version this year
The NFL has eliminated the annual Combine Scouting in Indianapolis, with Draft expected to conduct meaningful interviews and interviews on college campuses.
As a result of the coronavirus pandemic, the NFL has informed all 32 teams that there will be no personal procedures other than limited personal medical tests.
Each team will be allowed to send one physician and one athletic trainer to examine selected individuals ahead of the Draft, which will be held between April 29 and May 1 in Cleveland.
The 40-yard dash is one of Scouting Combine’s most popular events
The league works with club doctors to get complete medical information about all expectations.
The plan may include a combination of meaningful interviews with club medical staff and completed tests at laboratories and medical facilities near the prospective person’s residence.
Justin Herbert, now LA Chargers quarterback, shows off his skills at the 2020 Confederation
In a memo, sent to all teams Monday night, the NFL said: “A combination will be made in a different format.
He said: “We will work with schools to promote consistency in testing and drills over pro days and to ensure that all clubs have access to video from these workplaces, regardless of the location. a club represented at a specific job. “
The Scouting Consortium in February last year was launched as expected, but Version 2020 was moved to a significant event following the widespread spread of the coronavirus pandemic.
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