RAV KCC ATL HOU DEN NWE LVR CRD MIN SDG CLE CIN LV BOS TB STL NO WSH ARI PHO PIT CAR JAC MIA CHI CLV CHR W 40x40 ARZ LA TBB RAI RAV KCC ATL HOU DEN NWE LVR CRD MIN SDG CLE CIN LV BOS TB STL NO WSH ARI PHO PIT CAR JAC MIA CHI CLV CHR W 40x40 ARZ LA TBB RAI

Draft Information by: Years, Teams, Positions

Chris Moore (Cincinnati) - 2016 NFL Draft Pick #107 by BAL

What The Experts Thought Before The Draft

Pre-Draft Analysis for Chris Moore - 2016 NFL Draft

Player Overview:

Chris Moore, a wide receiver from the University of Cincinnati, entered the 2016 NFL Draft with a combination of impressive physical attributes and promising college production. Standing at 6'1" and weighing around 200 pounds, Moore showcased his skills as a reliable target during his collegiate career.

College Production:
  • In his senior year, Moore recorded 54 receptions for 801 yards and 7 touchdowns.
  • Known for his ability to stretch the field, he averaged 14.8 yards per reception.
  • Demonstrated significant improvement throughout his college career, particularly in route running and catching ability.
Physical Attributes:
  • Height: 6'1"
  • Weight: 200 lbs
  • Speed: Displayed good speed, with a reported 40-yard dash time in the mid 4.4s.
Strengths:
  • Excellent vertical leap, making him a threat in jump ball situations.
  • Ability to make plays downfield with a combination of speed and size.
  • Versatile player who can line up in multiple receiver positions and contribute on special teams.
Areas for Improvement:
  • Inconsistency in catching the ball, particularly in traffic.
  • Needs to refine route-running skills to create separation at the next level.
  • Could benefit from additional strength training to better handle physical cornerbacks.
Overall Projection:

Chris Moore was projected as a late-round pick in the 2016 NFL Draft, with the potential to develop into a reliable third or fourth receiver in the NFL. His physical traits and playmaking ability made him an intriguing prospect, but his inconsistency and need for further development raised some concerns among scouts.