Alabama softball vs Belmont in Tuscaloosa Regional live score, highlights
Catch the live score and highlights of Alabama softball vs Belmont in the NCAA Tuscaloosa Regional!
Harold Fannin Jr. is poised for a significant second year with the Cleveland Browns after a record-setting rookie season. With David Njoku now with the Chargers, Fannin steps into the No. 1 tight end role under new head coach Todd Monken.
Harold Fannin Jr. set franchise records for most receptions by a rookie (72) and most receiving yards by a rookie tight end (731).
With David Njoku signing with the Chargers, Fannin is now positioned as the No. 1 tight end for the Browns, increasing his opportunities for production.
Under Todd Monken, the Browns' offense will likely shift to a wideout-dominant passing game, which may impact how tight ends like Fannin are utilized.
Todd Monken compared Fannin to Brock Bowers, highlighting Fannin's athleticism and ability to run after the catch, suggesting he has the potential to be a significant receiving threat.
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Monken tends to run a wideout-dominant passing game — at least, he has in the pros. But Monken had a stint with the Georgia Bulldogs between his NFL gigs, and he coached Brock Bowers there. Monken compared Fannin to Bowers last month, saying, “He’s a little like Brock Bowers in the fact that his body type is more of an H and F, run after the catch … more than length, more as a C-gap blocking Y. So, you love his athleticism, you like his ability to run after the catch, his ball skills like Brock … very similar in that regard.”
Comparing anyone to Bowers is a bad idea, but I see Monken’s point. Both are simply far quicker than typical tight ends. They don’t lumber or lag, but rather spring off the ground and create a ton of extra yardage on heavy-footed linebackers or sleeping safeties. As receivers, they’re preternaturally comfortable.
Monken rightfully built his Georgia systems around Bowers. Does Fannin demand that level of heliocentrism? Not yet. Bowers has a rugged toughness that serves him well downfield, and I’m not all the way there on Fannin as a three-level threat. But Fannin has everything that elite receiving tight ends need to have in the modern NFL. As long as he clears the manageable bar of “functional blocking,” he’ll become a household name as one of the league’s most dangerous tight ends. The offense is going to look different with Monken in charge, but that does not change the fact that the Browns still need to get the ball into the hands of their playmakers, and Fannin appears to fall into that category. And if Monken is as good with an offense as advertised, he should have no trouble in finding ways to get Fannin the ball this season.