Anyone wondering about Cadillac should watch this video, seriously. Brown has power, but at least as far as this video goes, he doesn't have the knack for breaking tackles that Cadillac has. There's an important difference between a guy that powers into defenders and gains that extra few yards, and a guy that lets poor tacklers shake off him and switches gears and directions quick and shakes completely loose from the attempted tackle. Cadillac does the latter, and he does it multiple times. Like I said in that one run, I'm looking at it and doubting anyone could slip the double tackle here, and then sure enough he doesn't just slip it and gain a few more yards before being tripped up or going to the ground, he slips it COMPLETELY and goes onto the next level of defenders. And you know what, he almost did it again a second time in this video, breaking a double-team tackle he had no business breaking, and was about to pull away from the would-be tacklers, but Marcus Spears, who had already been blocked and shaken at the line of scrimmage had some serious hustle and caught up to Caddy on the backside to bring him down.
Caddilac's body balance is amazing. Now I know why they call him Cadillac. Cadillac's drive, and with their wide base you don't often see a cadillac flipping over now do ya.
Brown seems like the kind of guy that could definitely outrun some people, and power through some people, but what he keeps doing is leaning into people to gain the few extra hard yards, while Cadillac just sits there and gets bounced by would-be tacklers, but maintains his balance and uses his gear-shifting and directional changing to scoot away from the would-be tacklers.
And you know what, for all of Ronnie Brown's supposedly lightning fact 40 time, the electronic sensors timed him as having the EXACT same 40 time as Cadillac Williams, and this was a Cadillac that was carrying 12 more pounds of muscle than he was during the season.
My only concern is injuries. There's no doubt in my mind. Cadillac Williams is the best runner in this draft.