Athlete: @S4CKGURU
Position: Outside Linebacker
College: NFLSU ??

Everything K’Lavon does at OLB involves his ability to move his feet and turn his hips. He will have to be able to play in space and in zone coverage in the NFL. pic.twitter.com/Ldq7xrhwrP

— Footwork_King ???? (@footwork_king1) April 1, 2020

He also had a chance to play with Whitfield's pocket American bully following the practice.

After Former @LSUfootball edge rusher K’Lavon Chaisson (@S4CKGURU) from North Shore (@NSNationFB) got in a session with the @footwork_king1, Rischad Whitfield, K’Lavon made a new friend in Zoe, Rischad’s pocket American bully (11 weeks old.) pic.twitter.com/AXydcPirj1

— Mark Berman (@MarkBermanFox26) April 2, 2020

Round one of the NFL draft is still scheduled for April 23rd. 

Wimbledon joins the growing list of sports events called off completely in 2020 because of the COVID-19 outbreak.

That includes the Tokyo Olympics — which have been pushed back 12 months — and the NCAA men’s and women’s college basketball tournaments.

Wimbledon is the first major tennis championship wiped out this year because of the coronavirus. The start of the French Open was postponed from late May to late September.

Shortly after the news came from Wimbledon, the U.S. Tennis Association issued a statement saying it “still plans to host the U.S. Open as scheduled,” from Aug. 31 to Sept. 13 in New York.

Wednesday’s decision by the All England Club means Novak Djokovic and Simona Halep will not get a chance to defend their Wimbledon titles from 2019.

“We are going through something bigger than tennis and Wimbledon will be back!” Halep wrote on social media. “And it means I have even longer to look forward to defending my title.”

Serena Williams retweeted the club’s message about the cancellation and wrote: “I’m Shooked.”

The move also takes away what might have been one of Roger Federer’s best chances to try to add to his 20 Grand Slam titles, including a record eight at Wimbledon. Federer, who turns 39 in August, is currently recovering from knee surgery and planned to return in time for the European grass-court circuit that now has been erased from the calendar.

In a statement last week, the All England Club said that postponing the two-week event would not come “without significant risk and difficulty” because of the grass surface. The club also said then that it ruled out “playing behind closed doors” without spectators.

Hundreds of thousands of people have caught COVID-19, and thousands have died. For most people, the new coronavirus causes mild or moderate symptoms, which can include fever and cough, but also milder cases of pneumonia, sometimes requiring hospitalization.

Regular day-to-day life has come to a halt in many ways in many parts of the world in recent weeks, and sports has reflected that.

The NBA, NHL and Major League Baseball are on hold indefinitely; the Kentucky Derby, Masters and Indianapolis 500 were pushed back several months until September; England’s Premier League and other club soccer competitions are currently suspended; the European soccer championship — scheduled to end in London on the same day as the Wimbledon men’s final — was postponed from 2020 to 2021.

The Advocate reports that Dolphins columnist Armando Salguero said as much in a recent article, "The Dolphins, as you have read in this space, will make an attempt at that opportunity at some point. It ... could be in vain because the Cincinnati Bengals are said to highly value the No. 1 pick."

It can be argued that the Bengals, who aren't in desperate need of a quarterback, haven't made any indication of moving the pick. 

But in this case, the unexpected can happen. 

The Advocate's Jeff Nowalk explains that the Dolphins own three first-round picks, Nos. 5, 18 and 26, and two second-round picks among their nine total picks in the top four rounds of the 2020 draft. They also own an extra first- and second-round picks in the 2021 draft, all of which could be worked into a monster deal to move up those four spots to No. 1.

The Bengals own all seven of their original picks, but no additional ones in either of those drafts. 

If Cincinnati did move that pick, it'd join a select number of teams that have done so. The most recent such trade came in 2016 when the then-St. Louis Rams moved up from No. 15 to No. 1 to draft quarterback Jared Goff. 

In that trade, the Rams gave the Titans the No. 15 (xx), No. 43 and No. 45 picks in that year's draft, along with the Rams' first- and third-round picks in 2017. The Rams also received a 4th- and a 6th-round pick for that year.

That draft was also notable because the Philadelphia Eagles made a blockbuster trade of their own to move up to No. 2 to select quarterback Carson Wentz.

This deal resulted in the Eagles handing over the 2016 No. 8 pick to the Cleveland Browns, along with the No. 77 and No. 100 picks, along with a 2017 first-round pick and 2018 second-round pick.  

Only time will tell if the necessary package will be available to facilitate a similar trade during the upcoming 2020 draft. 

But at least one NFL analyst thinks it won't even be necessary. 

Former NFL running back Maurice Jones-Drew released his latest mock draft on Tuesday, with a few surprises that included the Bengals choosing Oregon quarterback Justin Herbert at No. 1 overall. 

He also predicted the Los Angeles Chargers trading up from No. 6 to No. 2 with the Redskins, but using that pick to select Alabama quarterback Tua Tagovailoa. He then had the New York Giants trading up to No. 3 to select Ohio State EDGE rusher Chase Young, and the Lions using the No. 4 to choose Auburn defensive tackle Derrick Brown. 

Those trades all combined to hand the Dolphins Burrow at No. 5 in his mock draft, landing the Heisman winner by simply staying put. 

If Burrow did fall in the draft, it could be due in part to a lack of opportunity to show off his craft in workouts for teams at the top of the draft. After LSU's extended run to a College Football Playoff title, Burrow opted to skip on-field workouts at the NFL's scouting combine with plans to work out at LSU's pro day on April 3. That, along with virtually all other events, has been canceled.

LSU is expected to see many of its former players drafted, including multiple first-round picks.

On April 23 the draft will take place remotely as all public events originally scheduled around the Las Vegas draft event have been canceled. Commissioner Roger Goodell will make the first-round selection announcements from a central hub, and the telecasts will have connectivity at the 32 teams and potentially at some players’ or fans’ homes.