Matt Waldman’s 2017 Rookie Scouting Portfolio (RSP) is ready for download.
The 2017 Rookie Scouting Portfolio Tale of The Tape—1684 Pages!
Buy and Download Here.
- 395-page rookie analysis guide that includes:
- Detailed profiles, including strengths, weaknesses, and potential growth.
- Rankings on depth of talent, breadth of talent, and rankings with and without growth potential as a factor.
- Player Comparison Tables
- Skill Category Breakdowns: Learn which tier each player is grouped and his potential for growth based on his film and workouts.
- A position-specific analysis of the NFL Draft.
- 2015-2017 Rankings based on my pre-draft view of each class.
- 158 Skill Prospects at QB, RB, WR, and TE.
- Checklists and play-by-play reports on each player.
- A glossary that lays out and defines the RSP process.
- Everything is bookmarked for your navigational ease.
The RSP Pre-Draft is only 1 of the 2 publications you get for the single price of $21.95.
Subscribers also get the RSP Post-Draft as part of the purchase. Writing two separate analysis allow me the luxury to weigh my rankings less on draft stock and more on talent. It means that the post-draft can deliver greater focus on player and organizational fit, team depth chart analysis, the impact of free agency, and analysis of this rookie class’ short-term strategic value.
Once they see it, many of my first-time readers tell me they’d pay far more than $21.95 for the post-draft alone. However, they also come to me 2-3 years later to tell me that the Pre-Draft RSP holds its value for at least 3-5 years and they still use it often.
New to the RSP? Have you heard of it, but never took the plunge? Take a video tour of a past publication…
…a tour of the 2017 RSP Pre-Draft…
…and the post-draft version that will be available in May (no more than 1 week after the NFL Draft)
If you’re like many of my new readers, you’ll ask yourself the same question they have: Why did I wait so long to buy this?
Been flipping through @MattWaldman’s 2016 RSP for most of the day. An absolute must-own for any draftnik. Very thorough, detailed work…Frankly, I”m made at myself for only starting this year.
-Nick Klopsis, Web Producer-NFL Draft Coverage, Newsday Sports
Best pre-draft scouting report on every conceivable guy [at the skills positions] is by @MattWaldman. Very good read — mattwaldman.com.
-Chris Brown, author of Smart Football.com, contributor at The Ringer.
Purchased the RSP by @mattwaldman for the first time. Lots of “holy ___’s” were said in an empty house. Incredible work.
-Zack Henkle via Twitter
You won’t find a better resource. Matt Waldman delivers. Period. Cannot recommend more highly.”
-Bob Harris, Football Diehards editor, FSTA Hall of Famer, and Sirius XM Football Diehards co-host
Really incredible work by @mattwaldman. Definitely get a copy at mattwaldman.com, great resource.
-Charles McDonald, co-host of Setting the Edge podcast and writer for Falcoholic.
@MattWaldman’s Rookie Scouting Portfolio came out today. If you’re gonna spend for one football source, this is it.
-Matt Harmon, author of Reception Perception, NFL.com columnist and podcaster.
You should also know, that in fifteen years of playing fantasy football (I started in 1999—Senior year of high school), I have never paid for fantasy football information. Not magazines. Not websites. Nothing. I read/listen to everyting possible as I digest information and draw my on conclusions. I was apprehensive about ‘wasting’ twenty dollars. Thanks you for the hours spent doing something that you love. I appreciate it. Again, quality in-depth work. I would pay double the price. Easily. Get some sleep.
-Josh Corbett
I look forward to sharing more of my thoughts about these players—and the process—in the coming weeks. Download the 2017 RSP and let me know what you think.
16 responses to “The 2017 Rookie Scouting Portfolio Is Now Available for Download!”
[…] spent 2-8 hours studying several games for each of the 158 players I’ve featured in the 2017 Rookie Scouting Portfolio and I’m excited to share what I’ve […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d design my many argumentative ranking will be during No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if we have a 8th collect we can roughly positively wait until a second turn for Reynolds since no one is holding him in a first. we adore his multiple of red section potential, low round ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff’s best red section aim and we would not order out Reynolds apropos Goff’s No. 1 by a finish of 2017. One of a people we trust a many on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If we wish a many in-depth demeanour during this incoming category available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff‘s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]
[…] I’d expect my most controversial ranking will be at No. 8, Josh Reynolds. To be clear, if you have the 8th pick you can almost certainly wait until the second round for Reynolds because no one is taking him in the first. I love his combination of red zone potential, deep ball ability and opportunity. He could immediately be Jared Goff’s best red zone target and I would not rule out Reynolds becoming Goff’s No. 1 by the end of 2017. One of the people I trust the most on evaluating college players is Matt Waldman, who helped sell me on Reynolds (If you want the most in-depth look at this incoming class available, check out his Rookie Scouting Portfolio). […]