Well LaChamp... North is 6'2 on (Ourlads Rosters) and they are normally the site to use but they also tend to round down with height leaving out the 1/2, 3/4/ 5/8 etc... and shave off any extra weight that college and pro Team sites tend to exaggerate on. Ourlads doesn't always update the players weight because as you know weight fluctuates.
http://www.ourlads.com/nfldepthcharts/roster/RAM
http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap30...s-lb-coach-on-hand-to-check-out-vols-prospect
Representatives from 24 NFL teams -- including Pittsburgh Steelers linebackers coach Jerry Olsavsky -- were on hand for Tennessee's pro day on Wednesday.
A total of 24 players -- which included some from area small schools -- worked out indoors on FieldTurf.
Wide receiver Marquez North -- 6-foot-2 3/4, 226 pounds -- ran the 40-yard dash in 4.42 and 4.46 seconds. He did the three-cone drill in 7.22 seconds. He also caught the ball well in the positional workout.
#3 WR MARQUEZ NORTH 6'2 (& possibly 1/2 or 3/4) 216 lbs (Turns 22 on 04/21/2017)
2015 TENN CATCHES.. 6 YARDS.. 58 YPC 9.7. TD 0
2014 TENN CATCHES 30 YARDS 320 YPC 10.7 TD 4
2013 TENN CATCHES 38 YARDS 496 YPC 13.1 TD 1
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www.cbssports.com]
STRENGTHS: Built like a running back with a muscular, filled-out frame. Long arms to track and extend his catch radius, making tough grabs look easy away from his body. Above average body control and
strong hands to adjust and stab. Accelerates well off the line of scrimmage and quickly gets into his routes. Enough speed to stack receivers vertically.
Nifty to catch the ball in stride. Body power to trample defensive backs and shrug off tacklers.
Uses physicality to separate. Balanced blocker to engage and control his target, keeping busy. Blocks with violence and not shy about delivering blows.
WEAKNESSES: Better timed than play speed and more of a one-note runner. Tips his routes and doesn't set up cornerbacks, lacking nuance or tempo. Allows his feet to get tied up at stem. Doesn't have the start/stop burst to quickly redirect or be efficient at the top of patterns - ran a lot of comeback and rudimentary routes to keep things simple. Average leaper. Not elusive after the catch and not a consistent YAC threat. Overaggressive tendencies as a blocker leads to the occasional whiff. Poor career production. Struggled to stay healthy, missing several games each of his three seasons in Knoxville (10 total games).
IN OUR VIEW: North is rocked up with the size/athleticism profile that is highly intriguing, showing strong hands and the body control to contort his body mid-air. North is also one of the most physical blocking receivers in this class, but is a below average route-runner and his athleticism doesn't consistently translate to football production. A player who will be drafted higher than his resume suggests due to his raw traits and upside,
North can be a better pro than college player if he stays healthy and focuses on the details of the position - he projects as a developmental receiver worth the gamble in the mid-rounds to be a snatch-and-secure wideout.
Dane Brugler (4/13/16)
http://www.nfl.com/draft/2016/profiles/marquez-north?id=2555476
- 6'2" HEIGHT
- 33 3/8" ARM LENGTH
- 223LBS WEIGHT was 216 lbs in college?
- 10 1/4"HANDS
OVERVIEW
North's talent was obvious in high school, as recruiting services ranked him among the top 10 receivers in the country and a four-star prospect. His athleticism was never in doubt, either, as he was the son of Ramando North, who played in the NFL and CFL and a member of the USA Track and Field Junior Olympic team running the 110-meter hurdles. And in his freshman season, it appeared North was destinated for SEC success.
He started 11 games, catching 38 passes for 496 yards (ranking behind only Kelley Washington and Stanley Morgan in the UT books) and scoring once in a Freshman All-SEC campaign. He had a fair sophomore season (30-320, four TD), but then things started going south. He struggled with injuries at the end of the year, and tore his labrum in November. North could only manage six catches for 58 yards as a junior in 2015, starting the first four games but failing to stay on the field as injuries hampered him. Despite the maladies, North decided to declare for the 2016 draft to see if a change in scenery would allow his natural talent to shine.
PRO DAY RESULTS
40-yard dash: 4.42 seconds
3-cone: 7.22 seconds
STRENGTHS
Looks the part when he steps off the bus. Has NFL size and reliable, soft hands. Snatches ball away from his frame and gets upfield quickly after the catch. Extended catch radius with ability to adjust high, low or behind him to make the catch. Capable blocker to help spring running game on the perimeter.
WEAKNESSES
Disappointing career with unimpressive production. Dealt with injuries every year in school including knee and back problems in 2015 limiting him to just seven games and six catches. Slow. Doesn't have feet to clear aggressive press coverage or the burst to get over the top. Uninspired route runner with average separation talent. Needs to work back to the ball.
DRAFT PROJECTION
Round 7 or priority free agent
BOTTOM LINE
Highly regarded coming out of high school, North put together a solid freshman campaign but saw his production dwindle in each of the last two seasons. North has great size and hands, but his lack of speed and history of injuries could make him a camp project rather than a draftable talent.
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y421oi7V2II