jleisher Posted March 21 Share Posted March 21 Carter Bradley QB S. Alabama RELEASE SPEED: 80% SHORT PASSING: 60% MEDIUM PASSING: 58% LONG PASSING: 71% RUSH/SCRAMBLE: 61% While he’s not a burner, Bradley has enough athleticism and speed to make plays with his legs when he takes off as a runner. Very confident passer and shows good accuracy and feel when in rhythm. Showed better ball placement from past years and throws very catchable passes. Puts too much air in some of his throws and needs to show a lower trajectory on deep throws. Mentally, he was able to make checks at the line of scrimmage and manage the run game. Ball placement is a strength. Bradley has the natural instincts to make plays when forced to improvise. Good zip and ball placement on the quick slant. Good touch down the seam and on post-corner, flag routes to attack the defense vertically and horizontally. Physically, he is a natural athlete who plays with the balance and light feet to float in the pocket. Tanner Mordecai QB Wisconsin RELEASE SPEED: 69% SHORT PASSING: 66% MEDIUM PASSING: 75% LONG PASSING: 79% RUSH/SCRAMBLE: 50% Mordecai plays with a confident demeanor and has the athleticism to move out of the pocket and create plays out of structure. Ball placement is a strength. Mordecai has the natural instincts to make plays when forced to improvise. Good zip and ball placement on the quick slant. Good touch down the seam and on post-corner, flag routes to attack the defense vertically and horizontally. He’s good enough as a runner to work read-option plays, keeping back-side defenders in place. Gets the ball out quickly, making ·split-second decisions. Good short to intermediate level accuracy, demonstrating the ball placement to allow receivers to run after the catch. Athletic build with plenty of room for another 10-15 pounds of muscle mass. Mobile quarterback who can buy time in the pocket and is a threat to gain yards with his feet. Keilan Robinson RB Texas RUSHING: 83% BREAK TACKLES: 70% RECEIVING/HANDS: 81% PASS BLOCKING: 74% RUN BLOCKING: 58% He’s patient in the backfield, willing to wait out his blocking and not panicking, and Robinson consistently spots cutback lanes and takes advantage. An instinctive runner, he has a knack for setting up defenders and making people miss in space. He’s at his best in space and on the perimeter, where he shows the balance and acceleration, plus pure speed, to make a move and then take off. A smooth, loose athlete with very good speed, he is a weapon in space. Robinson moves at a different speed than most of the players on the field. His initial burst and acceleration once the ball is in his hands are special. He flips up field naturally in the screen game. He could probably get by as a slot receiver. He brings a nice blend of power and passing game skills. Robinson has a compact build and a naturally low center of gravity, and he runs with excellent balance through traffic, allowing him to squeeze through for yardage. Carson Steele RB UCLA RUSHING: 78% BREAK TACKLES: 78% RECEIVING/HANDS: 59% PASS BLOCKING: 32% RUN BLOCKING: 50% Difficult to bring down one-on-one in space, regularly sidesteps would-be tacklers and uses offhand to use oncoming defenders' momentum against them without slowing down significantly. Made Bruce Feldman's Freak's List - ranked #98. He wrote "The 6-0, 225-pound big back with the long-flowing blond hair (he also owns a pet lizard) is one of the strongest backs in college football. He benches 405 and squats 615 and has just 7 percent body fat." His stop-start ability in traffic, exceptional balance, lateral agility and body control allows him to squeeze out chunks of yardage when it appears that nothing is there. Shows a surprising burst to beat linebackers to the edge. Can plant his foot in the ground and explode, showing better straight-line speed than expected. A compact runner, Steele has a rare blend of balance, agility and instincts. Steele has the straight-line speed to outrun angles, and his flexibility allows him to turn the corner on the perimeter and stay near top speed as he does; he’s especially effective on fly sweeps. He’s extremely dangerous in the open field, showing the vision and creativity to run through entire defenses. Jalen Coker WR Holy Cross QB RATING WHEN TARGETED: 137.7 HANDS: 80% SHORT RECEIVING: 90% INTERMEDIATE ROUTES: 93% DEEP THREAT: 97% BLOCKING: 65% He’s coordinated with soft, reliable hands, and Coker shows the ability to adjust to balls thrown behind him, as well as a knack for digging out low throws. Has the strong hands any NFL wide receiver coach and quarterback would covet. Tracks the deep ball over either shoulder or brings in passes fluidly without breaking stride downfield. He’s equally dangerous in catch-and-run situations as he is taking the top off a defense. A major factor is his size, strength and explosive athleticism, but he also has a knack for tracking and high pointing the ball. Coker also proved to be a force in catch-and-run situations. A violent runner who transitions up field quickly after the catch, he has the speed to pick up chunks of yardage once he’s broken the first tackle. Strong runner with the ball with enough agility to make defenders miss in the open field. Coker plays with a smoothness and balance, and he shows a knack for setting up defensive backs. Hayden Hatten WR Idaho QB RATING WHEN TARGETED: 118.2 HANDS: 94% SHORT RECEIVING: 92% INTERMEDIATE ROUTES: 98% DEEP THREAT: 98% BLOCKING: 63% Hatten is a natural playmaker, at his best with the ball in his hands. When used downfield, Hatten shows the ball-tracking skills and hand-eye coordination to make the adjustment on underthrown balls and back-shoulder throws. Has the strong hands any NFL wide receiver coach and quarterback would covet. Tracks the deep ball over either shoulder or brings in passes fluidly without breaking stride downfield. He’s at his best working in space, showing the quickness and vision of a return specialist. His stop-start ability allows him to create initial separation. Hatten transitions quickly from receiver to runner, and he has enough speed to threaten the seam. Physical player able to get off press coverage to release up the sideline or position himself inside the cornerback on slants and crossing routes. Jack Westover TE Washington QB RATING WHEN TARGETED: 106.3 HANDS: 70% SHORT RECEIVING: 70% INTERMEDIATE ROUTES: 70% DEEP THREAT: 70% BLOCKING: 70% Westover tracks the ball well downfield and consistently runs under long throws. Quickly secures and protects the ball. Tracks the ball well and adjusts to off-target throws. Knee-bend and technique are good, and Westover shows decent power when his hands hit the target. Has good hand-eye coordination and body control to turn and adjust to poorly thrown balls. He plays with a smoothness and balance, and he shows a knack for setting up defensive backs. Westover blends good size and speed, as well as the competitive demeanor of a playmaker. Mason Fairchild TE Kansas QB RATING WHEN TARGETED: 133.2 HANDS: 81% SHORT RECEIVING: 83% INTERMEDIATE ROUTES: 87% DEEP THREAT: 87% BLOCKING: 65% Fairchild has quick feet and good body control, allowing him to gear down and quickly get in and out of cuts. His hands are good, and he’s a creative runner after the catch with the elusiveness to slip tackles in space. A fluid mover capable of creating some separation over the middle of the field, Fairchild has the long arms and soft hands to provide a sizable catch radius. He’s lanky and long armed, but he has the broad-shouldered frame to carry more weight. He was a national high-jump champion in high school, and that athleticism translates to the passing game. He’s coordinated with soft, reliable hands, and he shows the ability to adjust to balls thrown behind him, as well as a knack for digging out low throws. He has strong hands and is extremely competitive, and he has an innate sense of timing when it comes to elevating and high-pointing balls. Thriving on physicality, he’s a contested-catch specialist with a knack for warding off defenders while the ball is in the air. Fairchild has strong hands and the ability to wrestle the ball away from defenders. Garret Greenfield RT/LT S. Dakota St. PASS BLOCKING: 95% RUN BLOCKING: 65% Quick-footed with smooth movement skills to cover a large area. Rangy with above average lateral ability. Bursts off the snap and sets up quickly with little wasted motion. Shows excellent awareness when presented with stunts and blitzes, and Greenfield works well with teammates on combo blocks. Dips shoulder and moves his feet to get outside leverage when needed. Strong and low coming out of his stance, effective in short-yardage situations. Finishes and doesn't quit; competitor with a positive attitude and leadership traits that coaches admire. Greenfield has the size teams look for at the tackle spots, and that is probably enough to get him a look as a swing tackle. Shows a good feel for combo blocks, and he displays good quickness and flexibility when moving to the second level, capable of sealing the back side on reach blocks. Anim Dankwah LT/RT/LG Howard PASS BLOCKING: 75% RUN BLOCKING: 66% With rare size and excellent movement skills considering how massive Dankwah is, he has some appealing traits. Has the functional strength to hold up against the bull rush, and he shows exceptionally quick and precise hands. Consistently keeps his feet sliding while maintaining power when dealing with speed, often sending speed rushers flying past the pocket. Awareness is above average for his limited experience. Sells trap block and can turn to seal. Fluid getting to and adjust at the second level. Tall with long arms, he has exceptional length and is a violent, aggressive, and precise puncher who can redirect pass rushers. Has the feet to adjust when he anticipates what's coming. Effective trapping and bends at the knees with adequate core strength to absorb the bull rush. Can clear a path at the second level if he hits the target. Kyle Hergel RG/LG Boston College PASS BLOCKING: 87% RUN BLOCKING: 70% Displays good awareness when it comes to reading moving bodies, effectively reacting and adjusting. Hergel also shows a good feel for combo blocks. He will have a chance to develop as a right tackle or possibly inside at guard, where Hergel could be an interesting prospect for a zone-blocking team. If nothing else, that versatility is enough to make him at least a quality reserve. Made Bruce Feldman's Freak's List - ranked #73. He wrote "Hergel, a 2021 All-Sun Belt honorable mention selection, vertical-jumped 34 inches this offseason and broad-jumped 9-4. His 40 time was 5.01. He power-cleaned 385 and benched 500." Outstanding on reach blocks, showing good initial quickness and flexibility to seal the backside. He’s a heady player who is quick to recognize and react to twists and stunts up front, and he shows a good sense of timing on combo blocks. Plays with natural leverage and has the strength to anchor against the bull rush. He also packs a violent initial punch that can stand up pass rushers. Has the natural power to move defenders at the point of attack. He also has the agility and speed to get out in front and land blocks at the second level. He also shows a good understanding of angles when climbing to the second level. Hergel thrives on physicality, often out-grappling bigger defensive linemen and winning in the phone booth with tenacity and upper-body strength. Matthew Jones RG/LG Ohio St. PASS BLOCKING: 75% RUN BLOCKING: 79% Has good footwork and technique. Balanced and agile pass protection set with excellent hand placement. Exhibits good patience in pass protection, sitting back in his set rather than leaning and lunging. He’s very good in the phone booth, firing off the line and playing with good leverage early in the down. Mauler in the run game, playing with a nasty disposition and showing excellent snap and punch quickness. Finds defenders with his hands immediately and gets feet moving to engage and sustain. Finishes and doesn't quit; competitor with a positive attitude and leadership traits that coaches admire. Dylan McMahon RG/LG/C NC St. PASS BLOCKING: 69% RUN BLOCKING: 67% McMahon moves much better than his relatively squat, square frame would suggest. Fluid and flexible, he’s capable of moving in space and latching on to moving targets at the second level. Coordinated when moving to the second level as a run blocker, capable of landing blocks on the move. Made Bruce Feldman's Freak's List - ranked #63. He wrote " The 6-4, 300-pounder leads an excellent batch of State linemen with defensive tackle Josh Harris and center Grant Gibson also worthy of spots on this list. McMahon power-cleans over 400 pounds and vertical-jumped 32 inches this offseason." Has the agility, technique, and size to contribute early to his professional career. Quick, active hands to latch on to defenders. Shows excellent awareness against twists and stunts, and McMahon has the strong, flexible core and wide base to catch and handle moving defenders. McMahon has long arms that allow him to survive as a pass protector on the edge, and he typically plays with good balance. Hand placement is excellent, and he shows a good understanding of angles when climbing up field. Clark Barrington LG/RG/C Baylor PASS BLOCKING: 85% RUN BLOCKING: 74% Effective in space and usually drops his hips to get leverage and sustain against shorter defenders. Consistently keeps his feet sliding while maintaining power when dealing with speed, often sending speed rushers flying past the pocket In the run game, Barrington explodes off the line of scrimmage and consistently gets out to the second level to do damage. He’s a fluid mover in pass protection, with great coordination between his upper and lower body. Barrington sets with a wide base, has the requisite core strength and plays with natural balance, capable of sitting back and handling power. Willing to attack and punches multiple times to finish the play. Quick to pick up edge blitz and shows no panic, easily adjusting angles and resetting his feet. Can recover and reset his anchor. Rarely late off the snap. Excellent quick-twitch movement off the snap in pass protection and as a run blocker. 1 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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