Ball tracking and catch-point flaws could magnify into inconsistency issues similar to Marvin Harrison Jr.

Lance is a one-dimensional deep threat prospect with significant technical catch-point flaws that could limit his NFL production. He positions himself well to the ball and defender with late hands and fluid jump-up-and-through ability, but ball tracking is his biggest obstacle—the same weakness that plagued Marvin Harrison Jr. in college and manifested in inconsistencies at Ohio State and in Arizona. Lance leaves his feet unnecessarily for targets arriving at his chest and is a habitual clap attacker of the ball (striking with palms instead of fingertips, creating violent recoil and drops), demonstrating a lack of confidence attacking the ball with proper technique. The source warns that these types of technique flaws, minor in college, get magnified in the NFL when defenses focus on them. Lance should be drafted late second day or early third day due to his deep speed and promise, but if he doesn't address these unforced errors, he could endure similar bouts of inconsistent production as Marvin Harrison Jr. The source notes he's a very talented guy but has technical work to do that could really slow him down.