Tag: Cody White

Examining which undrafted Spartans landed in the best spots to start their NFL careers

Seven Michigan State alums signed as undrafted free agents after the NFL. Some will make a roster. Others will have a tough shot.

Michigan State’s streak of having at least one player selected in the NFL Draft was extended to 80 years last weekend when cornerback Josiah Scott was selected by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the fourth round. Later defensive end Kenny Willekes was taken by the Minnesota Vikings in the seventh round and that’s where the drafting ended for former Spartans.

There are a number of MSU alums who ended up signing with teams as undrafted free agents. Some are poised to stick around with their current franchises and some will have an uphill battle to keep their jobs. Today I’m going to look at the players that have signed and broadly rank them by which ones landed in the best spots based on fit, need, talent, and the depth chart they have entered onto.

The best spot

Brian Lewerke – Quarterback, New England Patriots

Former Michigan State quarterback Brian Lewerke was one of a handful of passers that were fringe draft picks last weekend. Had Lewerke gotten picked, it wouldn’t have been a shock. It also makes sense that he wasn’t. From a talent perspective he’s probably got the most NFL traits of any undrafted Spartan, it’s just a matter of putting it all together and cashing in on the promise of his early college career. What better place to do that than the best franchise in the NFL that has a glaring need a quarterback?

First, New England wins a ton. We all know that. They are regarded for having perhaps the greatest breadth of institutional knowledge in the NFL. Bill Belichick is as good as it gets at the top and they’ve got plenty of great positional coaches. Lewerke couldn’t have picked a better place to sit and develop for a year or two to see if he can stick in the league. The Patriots are also notorious for not giving a damn about where you were drafted. All NFL teams like to say that, but the Patriots exemplify that to the nth degree with their actions. And as we all know, quarterbacks are not exempt from that. The best man wins the job. So that’s a good start.

Then we factor in the current depth chart at the position. Tom Brady is gone. Fourth-round pick Jarrett Stidham, who the Patriots are seemingly high on, is I guess in the lead to start? Maybe? Behind him is veteran journeyman Brian Hoyer, who also signed with the Patriots as an undrafted quarterback leaving Michigan State. The Patriots didn’t draft a quarterback, instead opting to sign Lewerke and Louisiana Tech QB J’Mar Smith. Those are the quarterbacks on the roster. Right now it’s probably the worst QB room in the league. That’s a pretty good place to go to try and earn a job, at the very worst, as the third quarterback. That is unless the Patriots opt to sign a veteran free agent (Andy Dalton or Cam Newton are two possibilities, although Newton doesn’t mesh with the Patriots’ current salary cap situation), which certainly would throw a wrench into things.

Great Spots

Darrel Stewart Jr.  – Wide receiver, Green Bay Packers

The Green Bay Packers had a weird draft. Everybody and their mother knew the Pack needed to add at least one new receiver to help out Aaron Rogers and Davante Adams. Instead, Green Bay drafted a quarterback, running back and tight end with their first three picks and all hell broke loose. The Packers didn’t draft a single receiver. Darrell Stewart is the only receiver they signed as an undrafted free agent.

The Packers’ receiving depth chart is a mess behind Adams. It’s a bunch of guys who are some combination of young and unproven. All of them have had professional chances, and none of them have done more than have a few good moments here or there. Jobs should be up for grabs on the receiving depth chart and Stewart being the only rookie receiver they’ve added thus far bodes well for him.

The receiving class of rookies was absolutely loaded this year and some NFL-worthy pass catchers ended up slipping out of the draft because of it. Stewart is one of those guys.

Joe Bachie – Inside linebacker, New Orleans Saints

Joe Bachie has a real shot to make the Saints. At the very worst I expect him to easily make the practice squad and at some point play in the NFL in 2020. Bachie’s draft stock was a bit all over the place, but many analysts felt he had a good shot at being drafted. Him slipping out of the draft was a bit of a surprise, so the NFL talent is there.

New Orleans is a really good spot to be a young linebacker as well. The top of the depth chart is set, but jobs could be available behind the top five or six. Bachie could very well be the seventh linebacker on the 53-man roster and suit up as a special teams player for his rookie year. Also, 2020 3rd-round pick Zack Baun is the only Saints linebacker under contract beyond this season. Middle linebackers Kiko Alonso and Craig Robertson are older veterans that are reaching the end of their productive playing days.

good spots

Raequan Williams – Defensive tackle, Philadelphia Eagles

Raequan is probably not quite in a “good” spot, but it’s OK. I left him in this slot because I think he has a path to a roster spot and will get a chance based on his ability. Raequan is another one of these guys that was predicted to get picked in the fifth or sixth round, but ended up slipping all the way out of the draft. He’s probably the best player among the Eagles’ undrafted class. He’s also the only undrafted DT on the roster.

The problem is the Eagles have a very good defensive line room. The jobs are spoken for. At the back end there is some vulnerability and Eagles reporters think Williams will be one of three or four names competing for a single roster spot. That’s always a tough position, but even if that doesn’t work out, I would almost guarantee Williams lands on the Eagles’ practice squad. He has too much talent not to. His strength and athleticism testing at the combine absolutely killed his stock and those are two things that can be improved with a year or two in an NFL strength program.

tough spots

Cody White – Wide receiver, Kansas City Chiefs

This one is all about the log-jammed depth chart at receiver in Kansas City. Five of the six receiver spots on the team are spoken for, assuming Byron Pringle is still a part of the plans, which I imagine he is. That means White’s odds to make the team are long. White is another one of those fringe-NFL draft guys that certainly possesses some NFL traits so there’s a shot he can stick around on the practice squad. Consider this though, White probably isn’t the best undrafted receiver from Michigan State on the Chiefs. Felton Davis III is finally healthy and one of the top handful of guys with a shot to get that last receiver spot. Also hurting White is that the Chiefs singed SIX receivers as undrafted free agents. It’s going to be a war to stay on the Chiefs as a receiver next year.

Mike Panasiuk – Defensive tackle, Las Vegas Raiders

It’s good news, bad news for Mike. Good news: The Raiders didn’t draft a defensive lineman and only signed one (Panasiuk) after the draft. The bad news: The Raiders didn’t address the position in the draft or with other rookies because they didn’t need to. In the NFL teams will carry seven or eight defensive lineman total–depending on scheme and roster builds. Before the draft the Raiders had twelve defensive linemen under contract. Mike Panasiuk makes it 13. And he’s probably 13th out of 13 on the depth chart. Maybe he makes the practice squad because some of the guys ahead of him on the depth chart are veterans and wouldn’t be as intriguing to keep around as developmental prospects. Either way, Panasiuk is stuck at the back of a packed depth chart.

Tyler Higby – Offensive line, Minnesota Vikings

Between holdovers and draft picks the Vikings have 13 linemen on their current roster. Add in they spent some decent money on undrafted tackle Brady Aiello and also signed offensive lineman Jake Lacina with Higby and the climb to a roster spot starts to look daunting. In the NFL the 53-man roster will usually carry ten linemen, which means the Vikings are going to be either moving on or stashing some of the young players they’ve made draft and financial investments in. It’s just a really tough spot. With expanded practice squads, Higby has a shot to land there or on another team’s practice squad if he wants to give that a go.

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Locked On Spartans Podcast: Another football commit!

Discussing the latest recruit for Mel Tucker and where MSU’s undrafted players landed in the NFL.

Wil and Matt discuss Kevin Wigenton committing to Michigan State and where the 2021 recruiting class sits. Then they dive into which of MSU’s undrafted players landed in the best spots.

You can find the episode on iTunes, Spotify, and Google Podcasts.

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Draft-eligible Michigan State Football players react to going undrafted

There were twelve draft-eligible Michigan State players who went undrafted in 2020 and a few of them took to Twitter to comment.

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Out of the fourteen draft-eligible Michigan State Football players in the 2020 NFL Draft, only two players were selected. Either rightly or not, that leaves twelve Spartans who will be looking to land with teams over free agency, and more importantly, will be looking to prove the teams who passed over them in the draft wrong.

S David Dowell:

LB Tyriq Thompson:

QB Brian Lewerke:

WR Cody White:

LB Joe Bachie:

CB Josh Butler:

Out of the Spartans who commented on the draft above, Cody White and Joe Bachie have already landed on teams via free agency.

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Michigan State WR Cody White signs with Kansas City Chiefs as UDFA

Michigan State Football wideout Cody White has signed with the Kansas City Chiefs as an undrafted free agent.

For the second year in a row, the Kansas City Chiefs have signed a Michigan State wide receiver as an undrafted free agent. Last year, the Super Bowl champions signed Felton Davis III as an UDFA. This year, they will take a look at Cody White, signing the MSU junior shortly after the NFL Draft.

Felton Davis III didn’t play a game for the Chiefs this year due to a shoulder injury, but he still earned a Super Bowl ring with the team. Cody White will look to join his former Spartan teammate and help lead Kansas City to a repeat.

While Cody White’s bet to leave MSU a year early to test the NFL Draft didn’t pay off in a draft selection, it looks like it will at least earn him an opportunity with the Super Bowl champs.

I first saw the news reported by NFL Draft Diamonds on Twitter:

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Locked On Spartans Podcast: Number zero and Pierre Brooks’ commitment

What would a Brooks pledge to MSU mean for the Spartans?

Wil and Matt talk about what Michigan State players they want to wear number zero. Then Dave Kline joins the show to break down Pierre Brooks and what his commitment would mean to MSU hoops. Then some listener questions on MSU’s NFL prospects.

You can find the episode on iTunes, Spotify, and Google Podcasts.

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Full results for Michigan State football alumni at the NFL Combine

A roundup of how the former Michigan State football players tested at the NFL Combine

There were plenty of Spartans participating in the NFL Combine last week in Indianapolis.

Seven former Michigan State football players took part in the week-long job interview, tying for the most combine invitees in the Mark Dantonio era. The players, Brian Lewerke, Kenny Willekes, Raequan Williams, Joe Bachie, Josiah Scott, Cody White, and Darrell Stewart Jr. were put through a number of tests including physical measurements and on-field drills.

Below we have compiled the results from all seven Spartans and in some cases where those test results rank among their position group.

Brian Lewerke

Height: 6-2

Weight: 213

Arms: 32 1/8″

Hands: 10 5/8″

40-yard dash: 4.95 seconds

Bench press: N/A

Vertical jump: 31.0 inches

Broad jump: 113.0 inches

3-Cone drill: 7.14 seconds

20-yard shuttle: 4.4 seconds

60-yard shuttle: N/A

Kenny Willekes

Height: 6-3

Weight: 264

Arms: 31 1/4″

Hands: 9 1/2″

40-yard dash: 4.87 seconds

Bench press: 32 reps (3rd among DL)

Vertical jump: 32.5 inches (9th among DL)

Broad jump: 119.0 inches (9th among DL)

3-Cone drill: 7.39 seconds (10th among DL)

20-yard shuttle: N/A

60-yard shuttle: N/A

Raequan Williams

Height: 6-4

Weight: 308

Arms: 33 3/8″

Hands: 9 3/8″

40-yard dash: 5.04 seconds

Bench press: 17 reps

Vertical jump: 25.5 inches

Broad jump: 101.0 inches

3-Cone drill: 7.72 seconds

20-yard shuttle: 4.78 seconds

Josiah Scott

Height: 5-9

Weight: 185

Arms: 29 3/8″

Hands: 8 3/4

40-yard dash: 4.42 seconds (5th among corners)

Bench press: 17 reps (T-7th among corners)

Vertical jump: N/A

Broad jump: N/A

3-Cone drill: N/A

20-yard shuttle: N/A

60-yard shuttle: N/A

Cody White

Height: 6-3

Weight: 217

Arms: 32 1/2″

Hands: 10″

40-yard dash: 4.66 seconds

Bench press: N/A

Vertical jump: 35.5 inches

Broad jump: 120.0 inches

3-Cone drill: 7.19 seconds

20-yard shuttle: 4.52 seconds

60-yard shuttle: N/A

Joe Bachie

Height: 6-1

Weight: 230

Arms: 31 5/8″

Hands: 10 1/4″

40-yard dash: 4.67 seconds

Bench press: 26 reps (2nd among LBs)

Vertical jump: 33.5 inches

Broad jump: 119.0 inches

3-Cone drill: 6.93 seconds

20-yard shuttle: 4.34 seconds

60-yard shuttle: N/A

Darrell Stewart Jr.

40-yard dash: N/A

Bench press: 15 reps

Vertical jump: 35.0 inches

Broad jump: 117.0 inches

3-Cone drill: N/A

20-yard shuttle: N/A

60-yard shuttle: N/A

Height: 6-0

Weight: 212

Arms: 32″

Hands: 9 5/8″

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WATCH: Former MSU Football QB Brian Lewerke throw some nice passes at the NFL Combine

Former Michigan State quarterback Brian Lewerke is at the NFL Combine and looked solid during the passing drills.

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Say what you will about the career of Brian Lewerke at Michigan State, but the former MSU Football QB was always productive while spending two years playing on a team riddled with injuries. He was frequently without his top wide receiver weapons and he was constantly playing behind inexperienced offensive linemen due to wide-spread injuries. It is due to the context of his situation that I think he actually has a solid shot to make an NFL roster, and he is currently doing a good job proving it at the NFL Combine where he had some very nice looking throws on Thursday.

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Here is one clip below posted by the MSU Football account that shows him nailing some nice out route passes:

And another of him throwing some crossing routes over the middle:

Lewerke ran a slower 4.95 on his 40-time but did impress on his passing, so there’s that. Cody White also ran the 40 today and clocked in at 4.66.

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Who and what to watch at the 2020 NFL Combine: Wide receivers

The Lions Wire staff has identified which wide receivers Detroit Lions fans should be watching at the 2020 NFL Combine.

The 2020 NFL Combine on-field workouts begin Thursday, February 27th in Indianapolis and the wide receivers will be among the first groups to take the field.

This is the latest in a series of articles leading up to this year’s NFL Combine, where the Lions Wire team has identified players they will be tracking in order to determine potential fits within the organization.

If you missed the previous articles in this series, be sure to check out our quarterbacks, and running backs previews.

Wide receiver traits to evaluate

There are several on-field drills that emphasize a player’s abilities and the main areas Lions’ scouts will likely be focusing for receivers are:

  • Natural hands: Do they fight the ball or allow it to land softly in their grasp?
  • Acceleration in and out of breaks: Do they throttle down, or can they maintain speed?
  • Quickness versus long speed: where do they gain separation?
  • Body control: Being fast is great but it means nothing unless they can maintain balance and focus.
  • Ball tracking: Do they have the patience to look late and still locate? Do they maximize their speed by not reaching early?

Jerry Jeudy, Alabama

Suggested by: Ty Finch

With rare skills, Jeudy can line up everywhere on the field, run every route, and should be in the conversation for the Lions 1st round draft pick, regardless of it’s at No. 3 or slightly further back after a trade.

Every route Jeudy runs looks the same, which allows him to disguise his intentions, making it hard for defenders to anticipate if his route is short, intermediate or deep. Defenders are forced to respect his speed, while also struggling to stay with him during his breaks, as he doesn’t need to throttle down when making cuts — which he executes with pinpoint accuracy and elite quickness — making him an extraordinarily difficult player to match up with.

Henry Ruggs III, Alabama

Suggested by: Bryce Rossler

If the Lions acquire a mid-to-late first-round pick in a trade up or trade back, Ruggs will be very appealing because of his game-changing speed. Like Jeudy, Alabama moved him all over the field and asked him to operate at all three levels, forcing the defensive to account for him. An offense won’t need Ruggs to be a high volume target, as his presence on the field will make defenses uncomfortable because when he is targeted there is always the potential for fireworks.

Laviska Shenault, Colorado

Suggested by: Scott Bischoff

Like with Ruggs, if the Lions want Shenault, they may need to make a move into the first round to get him. Shenault is very instinctive, almost sensing where the defenders are without seeing them, and he leans on this skill to create separation in his routes. Once the ball is in his hands, his true talent shines through, as his physicality and natural athleticism allow him to bully defenders.

Brandon Aiyuk, Arizona State

Suggested by: Jeff Risdon and Erik Schlitt

If Aiyuk is there at pick No. 35, he should get consideration because he’ll check a lot of boxes for the Lions. A threat to take it to the house on every play, Aiyuk routinely takes simple five-step slants and houses them. He is still polishing his game — he was a JUCO transfer — but the fact that he is already where he is, and still isn’t near his ceiling, makes him a very appealing prospect.

K.J. Hamler, Penn State

Suggested by: Sonja Greenfield

Hamler’s size (est. 5-9, 174) will scare away some teams, but for those in the market for a pure slot receiver, like the Lions, the Pontiac native will be near the top of the list. Explosive in and out of his routes, Hamler overwhelms man-coverage with his quickness and separation. Drops are a real concern, but for a high-volume target, it often comes with the territory.

Van Jefferson, Florida

Suggested by: Scott Warheit

Growing up with an NFL receiver turned NFL receivers coach for a father — former Lion Shawn Jefferson — has paid off for Jefferson, as he has turned into an absolute technician as a route runner. While Jefferson is expected to run an average 40-yard dash time at the Combine, he will likely find success in the NFL as a “big slot” because of his ability to manipulate coverages.

Chase Claypool, Notre Dame

Suggested by: Derek Okrie

The Lions got a long look at Claypool at the Senior Bowl — he was on the Lions coached North roster — and checked in at over 6-4 and 229-pounds, making him one of the biggest receivers in this draft cycle. He uses his size to his advantage by boxing out smaller defenders and presenting a large target for his quarterback. But, what makes Claypool unique is his work on special teams, as he is an elite gunner who looks to bury people.

Quartney Davis, TAMU

Suggested by: Zack Moran

Like Claypool, Davis also joined the Lions coaches at the Senior Bowl, and like Jefferson, his NFL success will likely come from the big slot position. Davis doesn’t possess elite speed or quickness but he isn’t afraid of going over the middle and will often attack the ball with physicality when it’s thrown in his direction.

Marquez Callaway, Tennessee

Suggested by: Matt Urben

Callaway is a vertical threat on offense and above-average returner on special teams, which could be enough to earn one of the final spots on a team’s 53-man roster. The speed is there — it will likely show up at the Combine — and he can win the 50/50 ball deep, due to his proven tracking skills.

Cody White, Michigan State

Suggested by: Max Gerber

Another locally grown player with connections to the Lions, White’s father is former Lions front office executive Sheldon White. With NFL size (est. 6-3, 215) and pedigree, White will get some looks from NFL teams but in my opinion, he should have stayed in East Lansing for his final season of eligibility. Being from the area, he will get an extra “local” workout with the Lions this offseason, which he could potentially use to get a priority free agent offer.

MSU Football routes Rutgers: Three Key Takeaways

Michigan State football handled Rutgers in a 27-0 victory yesterday. Here are three key takeaways from this game for the Spartans.

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Michigan State Football took care of business against Rutgers yesterday in a 27-0 victory. On paper, this score may offer up some positive sentiments. Upon further review, I’m not quite sure I feel all that great about this victory.

Here are three key takeaways from this game:

Summary Of The Season

Michigan State put up 395 yards total in this game against Rutgers. Again, this seems impressive on the surface, but they only scored 27 points on that 395 yard total. That is not good. The Spartans strung together long drives that often ended with punts or field goal attempts.

The Spartans defense showed up to play, per usual. One sequence, in particular, was a perfect representation of this MSU football season. Sophomore Xavier Henderson snagged a nice interception and set up the offense with a rather favorable field position. Unfortunately, the Spartan’s offense could not score. Instead, Matt Coghlin came out and missed a field goal.

This sequence represents MSU’s consistent defensive success and offensive woes. I’m still on the Mark Dantonio coaching train, he should not go anywhere. His staff, on the other hand, must go. There should be significant turnover within the coaching staff before the start of next season.

Cody White Looked Like A Pro

Cody White had two touchdown catches coming into this game. He tallied three touchdown receptions against Rutgers for five on the year and 11 in his career. White was walking human highlight reel. He made catch after catch, ending the game with 11 receptions and 136 yards.

White went above and beyond against Rutgers. A few catches were made on really bad passes from QB Brian Lewerke. MSU WR Darrell Stewart is out with injury. So, the Spartans really needed Cody White to step.

Here are all three of his touchdown receptions:

Hope For The Future?

Freshman RB Elijah Collins had a solid game against Rutgers. Granted, he has suffered from offensive line injuries. Nonetheless, Collins makes the most of every play. He is certainly the RB option of the future for Michigan State and that is a positive takeaway from this season.

Freshman Tre Mosley, sophomore Jalen Nailor, and Julian Barnett are incredibly intriguing for Michigan State’s future. Mosley has looked great so far when given chances. Barnett is rather impressive as a WR and has 10 receptions on the year. Lastly, Nailor returned from injury against Rutgers and played well. Nailor ended the game with 5 receptions and 27 yards.

Why bring them up? They are Michigan State’s future WR core. It is possible that MSU loses both Darrell Stewart and Cody White next year to the draft. This leaves MSU with the aforementioned players and WR C.J. Hayes. I think Dantonio should give all the younger receivers some snaps as the season winds down.

Michigan State Football is back in action next weekend on Nov. 30. The game kicks off at 3:30 P.M. and you can catch all the action on FS1.

Stay locked on SpartansWire for coverage of this game and all things MSU Football.

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Game Recap: Michigan State, Cody White torch Rutgers 27-0

Michigan State football trampled Rutgers 27-0 in an impressive performance. Here is a game recap with all the details you need.

Michigan State Football demolished Rutgers in a 27-0 shutout today. Before this victory, the Spartans were on a five-game losing streak. Michigan State was sluggish and sloppy in the first half. Then, in the second half, Cody White exploded in an impressive showing.

Here is a recap of this game:

First Half

The Spartans offense lacked urgency early on in this game. MSU’s offense moved the chains but failed to score on their first drive. On the other hand, the defense showed up to play. Yet again, the Spartan’s defense did not allow a touchdown on the opening drive. Sure, this is against Rutger’s offense, but, we can still marvel at this accomplishment.

Next, Michigan State’s offense continued to move downfield. A high snap almost forced a turnover but Brian Lewerke did not fumble. This set up a third and long which is rather intimidating for this offensive unit. Luckily, Lewerke threw a nice touchdown pass to Cody White.

Later, the offense failed to capitalize on a nice drive. Instead, they settled for a field goal. This brought the first quarter to a close as Michigan State lead Rutgers 10-0.

Rutger’s defense came out hot in the second quarter. Lewerke was sacked and this set up a third and long. MSU then went three and out. Sophomore Safety Xavier Henderson stepped up with a beautiful interception. Unfortunately, the Spartans failed to convert this into a touchdown and settled for a field goal. This time, Matt Coghlin missed the field goal kick. This sequence can sum up the entire year for MSU.

Late in the second quarter, the Spartans ran a two-minute drill. Play after play, Lewerke hit Cody White for big gains. Eventually, Lewerke threw another, crisp touchdown pass to White on a seam route.

Second Half

Rutgers started the second half with plenty of offensive movement. Their run game yielded more success in the first three minutes of the second half than the entire first half. No worries, the Spartans did not give up any points on this Rutger’s drive. Instead, Kenny Willekes sacked QB Johnny Langan.

Michigan State put in AJ Arcuri at LT for their first drive of the half. MSU managed to move the chains forward for a first down. Lewerke found White on yet another impressive deep ball, but, this play went under review. Eventually, the referees determined the play was an incomplete pass.

Next thing you know, this drive turned into a disaster. Lewerke tried to hit White again in the endzone but White could not control the ball. Instead, Rutger’s defense snatched the ball away for an interception.

Early in the fourth quarter, Josiah Scott forced a fumble and gave Michigan State a favorable field position. Unlike earlier, the Spartans capitalized on this key turnover with an amazing touchdown. Lewerke overthrew a ball to White but it did not matter. White managed to snag the ball and fell into the endzone for a touchdown and a 27-0 lead.

Cody White ended the game with 11 receptions, 136 yards, and three touchdown catches. QB Brian Lewerke ended the game with 239 yards on 21/30 attempts with three touchdowns and one interception.

Michigan State football takes on Maryland next week on Saturday, Nov. 30. This game starts at 3:30 P.M.

Stay locked on SpartansWire for more coverage to come.

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