Devin Duvernay highlights Ravens training camp


Former Texas receiver Devin Duvernay became a household name among Longhorn fans last year, and honestly through his four-year career in Austin, Texas. The Texas Ex became a constant receiver option for Longhorns’ offense since he first took the field at Texas, and now has the chance to continue his consistency in the National Football League.

After being selected in the third round of the NFL Draft in 2020, Duvernay has since signed his deal with the Ravens and has taken his talents to Baltimore, where he will look to follow his production even further. in the NFL.

The Ravens recently started training camp, and spotted Duvernay’s practice so far, as shown in the video below.

A participant of four years in Texas, Duvernay was the second Longhorn erected in April – only a few spots behind former Texas security Brandon Jones —When the Ravens selected the receiver in the third round with the no. 92 General Choice of the 2020 NFL Draft. Baltimore’s Duvernay’s selection marked the first Texas receiver name in the NFL draft since Marquise Goodwin used to be in 2013 third by Buffalo.

Duvernay’s draft pick for the third round came after a four-year career at Texas, concluded by a solid senior season in which Duvernay made the move from outside receiver to the final position. Duvernay’s breakout senior season included the wideout that added a career 1,386 receiving yards and nine touchdowns, leading the entire group of recipients of Longhorns.

After making the move from outside receiver to closing position in relegation camp, Duvernay’s senior year came under the radar, though his elite skills soon shone through, as he consistently made a big impact for the Texas offense all season. of 2019 and finished the year among the top receivers in college football.

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The Texas Ex finished 2019 near the top of college football in a handful of state categories with its 106 receptions and 8.2 receptions per game both ranking nationally 3, and his 1,386 total receiving yards ranks no. 5 in FBS college football.