# Daily DLP: Dominic Lovett on the Lions Roster Bubble - Detroit Lions Podcast

Page: https://stenobird.com/podcast/the-detroit-lions-podcast-1064987/daily-dlp-dominic-lovett-on-the-lions-roster-bubble-detroit-lions-podcast
Text version: https://stenobird.com/podcast/the-detroit-lions-podcast-1064987/daily-dlp-dominic-lovett-on-the-lions-roster-bubble-detroit-lions-podcast.md
Podcast: [The Detroit Lions Podcast](https://stenobird.com/podcast/the-detroit-lions-podcast-1064987)
Published: 2026-07-08T11:30:00+00:00
Episode link: https://www.detroitlionspodcast.com/?p=596941
Audio file: https://traffic.megaphone.fm/TTEOS7656260102.mp3
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JSON: https://stenobird.com/v1/public/podcasts/the-detroit-lions-podcast-1064987/episodes/daily-dlp-dominic-lovett-on-the-lions-roster-bubble-detroit-lions-podcast
Duration seconds: 1293

## Resource

Slot-Only Profile in a Crowded Detroit Lions Room The Detroit Lions Podcast zeroed in on Dominic Lovett, No. 19, and his roster odds as training camp nears. The NFL squeezes slot receivers who lack a clear special teams role, and Lovett sits right in that pinch point. He is listed at 5-10, 185 and profiles as a slot-only receiver. At Georgia, his routes rarely stretched beyond 8 to 10 yards. The usage leaned horizontal. Quick slants. Hitches. Get it out, make the first tackler miss. He has speed, but the vertical element was not a staple of his tape. The top of the Detroit Lions depth chart leaves little room. Amon-Ra St. Brown, Jameson Williams, and Isaac TeSlaa define the top three. The club added Greg Dortch, who is smaller than Lovett and brings elite yards-after-catch production. Dortch owned minicamp. He was open, quickly and often. That is not how Lovett’s spring looked. Special Teams Will Decide It Lovett’s path is special teams. As a rookie, he logged snaps in most games but was a regular on those units only from Weeks 4 to 8, which included the bye. He logged no return action. In camp, he was not near the top of the returner reps. He did not record a special teams tackle. He is not noted for blocking. The evaluation lands near baseline, which means no real positive spikes. The drops remain an issue. In minicamp, Lovett put two easy throws on the ground. One came when he tried to run before the catch. Another was a low ball he did not dig out. That tracked with college scouting reports on his hands. Meanwhile, Tom Kennedy offers physical play, nuanced routes, and trust from Jared Goff. Kennedy blocks, arrives on time in his spots, and catches what is thrown. If the decision is Lovett or Kennedy for the same role, Kennedy holds the edge. Where He Sits Entering…

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