Jim Coventry advised passing on Tyrone Tracy at RB33. Tracy looked promising before the Week 11 bye, averaging 5.4 YPC and 16 carries per game from Weeks 5-10. After the bye his efficiency plunged to 3.46 YPC and usage dipped to 12 carries, signaling durability concerns. The Giants then spent early Day 3 capital on Cam Scataboo, a back who can catch as well, threatening Tracy’s third-down appeal. Coventry doubts Tracy sees meaningful goal-line or early-down work and says he would need heavy reception volume to justify his ADP—a path that no longer looks realistic.

Overzet grabbed rookie Tyrone Tracy at pick 110 and laid out why he prefers him over sixth-round teammate Cam Skattebo. Tracy converted from wide receiver, giving him the pass-catching chops coaches want, and should see the bulk of early-down work in what Overzet believes will be an improved offense with Russell Wilson under center. Skattebo’s short-yardage profile does not scare him because the team did not invest heavy draft capital there. Bottom line: Tracy is the cheapest path to lead-back volume in this backfield and worth any draft-room slide past ADP 110.

Jon Warner warned drafters to steer clear of Tyrone Tracy Jr. at his mid-round Sprint ADP. Tracy’s 2023 Purdue production was volume-driven—4.9 yards per carry and only five runs of 20+ yards—and Warner expects that volume to dry up once a more traditional early-down hammer like Cam Skattebo shows better in camp. Warner noted Tracy is a converted wideout who still struggles in pass protection, a flaw that costs rookies snaps in real NFL games no matter how explosive they look in space. Because high-value touches (goal-line and third-down reps) are likely to funnel elsewhere, Tracy would need multiple breakaway plays each week to pay off, something Warner called ‘a low-probability bet you’re being asked to draft at ceiling.’ He has Tracy two full rounds lower in his personal ranks.