Reagor won’t be mistaken for a physical receiver, but he does play much larger than his 5’11 frame would suggest. He scored 22 touchdowns over three years at TCU and a decent amount of those were jump balls. He is good at playing above-the-rim and attacking the ball at the highest point. He was also one of the best punt returners in the country. In 2019 he averaged 20.8 yards per return and taking two back for touchdowns.

There is a big need at receiver behind Keenan Allen and Mike Williams. While Reagor isn’t the most complete receiver in the class, his skill-set would fit nicely with the team’s current weapons. The Chargers need a deep-threat and could use another playmaker to try and keep up with the Chiefs.

Austin Jackson – OT – University of Southern California

This is one of the most common selections I’ve seen mocked to the Chargers at this pick. I mean it makes sense for anyone deciding not to take one of the top-tier prospects in the first. However, I’m not sure that he is the answer to the team’s Okung-sized hole at left tackle.

Jackson is very gifted physically and is a very good athlete for the position. He excels in getting out on screens and finding someone to get his hands on and looks comfortable and fluid when he’s asked to pull. When he gets to the second level, he’s effective and he’s not going to slow you down. He is very quick off the ball and has moments of really good power at the point of attack when his technique is sound.

The problem with Jackson is that he is inconsistent. He has great reach and usually gets his hands on pass-rushers but the punch is hot and cold. Many times he reaches to try and make contact first and the overextension saps his power. Part of the problem is he is pretty raw, technically speaking. His hand placement needs some work and allows defenders to dislodge him.

With his physical traits, you would think he could drive opposing players off the ball, but we didn’t see it. Like many linemen, he struggles with leverage oftentimes standing up and losing the strength in from his lower-half. As a run-blocker, he’s more of a directional blocker than an imposing one. He is pretty proficient with combo blocks and is athletic enough to do what’s necessary in a zone-blocking scheme.

Jackson is a very intriguing prospect and should have a promising future with the right coaching. He needs some seasoning for sure and might be able to help a team sooner if he kicks inside. I hesitate to put the tag of “project” on a player, but he’s not a plug-and-play starter at left tackle.

Noah Igbinoghene – CB – Auburn

One of the Chargers’ biggest remaining needs after free agency is the outside cornerback spot opposite Casey Hayward. The team did sign a corner when they brought in Chris Harris Jr., but he figures to line up mostly in the slot. Michael Davis has been fine, but he’s a weak spot in a star-studded secondary and could use some competition. Igbinoghene could be that guy.

Igbinoghene is an impressive study especially considering he’s only played the position for two seasons. That means there are a lot of the nuances at the position he has yet to learn. The good news is that he has natural ability in spades.

One of the things you notice most with his game tape is his stickiness. He faced very legitimate talent in the SEC and almost always found himself in receivers’ hip pockets. One of the reasons is that he’s very physical at the line of scrimmage. He gets his hands all over receivers and has pretty good pop when he lands his punch, disrupting routes. This is going to be an adjustment at the next level because he’s very grabby well past five yards downfield.