NFL draft questions: what should the Jets do at No 2, is Love worth it and will the Cowboys trade up?
Briefly

NFL draft questions: what should the Jets do at No 2, is Love worth it and will the Cowboys trade up?
"Bailey is widely viewed as the top pure edge-rusher in the class. He has a similar profile to Denver's Nik Bonitto, a speed-bend-burst edge-rusher who relies on his unteachable first-step speed."
"Reese is the best player in the class. At Ohio State, he played as an off-the-ball linebacker and part-time edge-rusher. He is an explosive, physical, smart defender who can play around the defensive front."
"Drafting Reese to be purely an edge-rusher would be a gamble. He recently told ESPN's Ben Solak that he didn't know what he was doing when released to rush the passer and that he was making his moves on instinct."
"The Jets desperately need defensive playmakers, and they've made noises about becoming a more versatile defense. Reese fits that mindset."
The Jets face a critical decision with the second pick in the draft, choosing between edge-rusher David Bailey and hybrid defender Arvell Reese. Bailey is recognized for his speed but struggles against the run, while Reese is a versatile player with a strong defensive presence. Reese's limited experience as a full-time edge-rusher raises concerns, but his potential to be a foundational player for a versatile defense makes him an appealing option. The Jets need impactful defensive players, and both prospects offer unique strengths.
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