Fitzpatrick is just another guy who isn't nearly as good as Mayfield, and it isn't particularly close. I don't mind getting him but a 40-year old career back-up who had a nice season in 2015 but nothing else notable highlights how the perception of Mayfield is a long way removed from the reality of Mayfield.
Odell didn't fail in this offense. He's just as productive in LA.
DPJ - 14 games - 34 receptions, 58 targets, 17.6 YPC, 597 yards, 3 TD.
OBJ - 15 games - 44 receptions, 82 targets, 12.2 YPC, 537 yards, 5 TD.
I just don't understand at what point he became some sort of phenom in LA. He's played in 10 total games with LA, including playoffs, and had under 40 yards in six of those games and three times was held under 20 yards. I just don't get how he's become the face of the NFL despite being the 3rd most productive receiver on his team. Being a #2 for $3M in a WR-friendly offense is a little easier than being a #1 for $20M, so it's not surprising he's getting some additional targets and red-zone receptions when drawing a favourable match-up.
As for Pickett, it's an interesting one. I'm worried about that kind of flash-in-the-pan year where he's infinitely more productive than the three years before it, but I watched a pretty cool video on how he has been a vital part in rebuilding that program.
Pickett, for me, is like a lot of the other guys in the draft. It's nice to dream of wanting that undisputed quarterback of the future, but it's tough to evaluate any of these guys as being that guy. As I've said, this draft reminds me of the 2010 draft. A lot of quarterbacks who were overdrafted based on need rather than talent.