Ohio State – DE – Jr. – 6’5 – 265

• Attractive combination of size and speed.
• Power and flexibility to affect pocket in a multitude of ways.
• Explosive out of his stance.
• Productive initial step to set up pass rush plan.
• Wins with plenty of upper body moves.
• Quickness throughout to overwhelm blockers.

Auburn – DT – Sr. – 6’5 – 318

• Consistently resets line of scrimmage with power and quickness.
• High FBI consistently affecting rushing lanes in all schemes.
• Superb lateral ability – constantly threatens perimeter.
• Elite motor.
• Fundamental pass rusher with a multitude of rush moves.

LSU– QB – Sr. – 6’3 – 215

• Confident passer at all levels of the field.
• Clean mechanics with symmetrical halves.
• Good decision maker with high football IQ.
• Shows promise when he has to improvise.
• Athleticism to threaten when pocket collapses.

Ohio State – CB – Jr. – 6’1 – 193

• Above average ball skills.
• Physical at the line of scrimmage and throughout the route.
• Fluid movement skills to combat any quick route to either side of the field.
• Twitchy athleticism to recover and quickly react.

• Heavy hands with aggressive punch.
• Thick lower body to absorb all contact (strong anchor).
• Overwhelming power when proper positioning is executed.
• Smooth kick slide and acceptable lateral mobility.

Alabama – WR – Jr. – 6’1 – 192

• Route running ability rivals many that are already in the league.
• Nimble feet to create immediate separation and later in the route.
• Takes perimeter blocking seriously. Reliable hands catcher with few drops.
• High FBI consistently finding breaches in coverage when plays breakdown.
• Some concentration drops.

• Smooth mover with sweet feet.
• Thick build throughout with exceptional athleticism.
• Impressive burst out of his stance quickly unlocking his hips and exploding to perimeter and second level.
• Enough bend and lower-body thickness to anchor and slide with all matchups.

Clemson – LB – Jr. – 6’3 – 225

• Supreme athleticism with flexible lower body and loose ankles.
• Cornerback-like man coverage skills.
• Plenty of range when in zone.
• Sideline to sideline speed.
• Lower-body flexibility to elude blockers and peel off the edge.
• Better job at stacking and shedding in 2019.

Oklahoma – WR – Jr. – 6’3 – 190

• Best hands in the 2020 wide receiver class. 
• Body control at all levels of the field (release, near sideline, in the endzone, route running).
• Skilled route runner.
• Excellent ball tracker.
• Stop and start adds to his dynamic repertoire. 

Alabama – WR – Jr. – 6’0 – 310

• Elite long speed (should not be pigeon-holed as solely a vertical threat).
• Smooth out of breaks and loses very little momentum when having to cut.
• Diverse route runner not showcasing a weakness at any area of the field.
• Nuanced route runner with subtleties to create natural separation.

LSU – CB – Sr. – 6’1 – 192

• Attractive lower body movement skills to mirror all receivers.
• Route recognition and awareness.
• Textbook anticipation with back against the ball.
• Sticky in coverage and rarely has to play catch-up.

LSU – SAF – Jr. – 6’3 – 201

• Terrific instincts with the athleticism to quickly act upon them.
• Versatile playmaker with high FBI.
• Accelerator (click and close) when moving at all angles.
• Coverage doesn’t suffer when lining up at different positions/assignments.
• Lingering ankle injury throughout the season.

Penn State – DE – Jr. – 6’6 – 245

• Superb athletic ability that showcases quickness in a phone booth.
• A+ motor.
• Explosive first step.
• Constantly works his hands and lower body (not content with being stationary).
• Strides of improvement as a technical pass rusher.

• Heavy hands to control and redirect opposition.
• Stout run defender with adequate extension to keep chest clean.
• Upper body of a bear to throw blockers out of his path.
• Work in progress rushing the passer but has the necessary tools.

Wisconsin – IOL – Sr. – 6’3 – 307

• Upper body strength with ability to forklift opposition.
• Fluid kick slide.
• Consistently striking arms with adequate extension.
• Consistent accurate target.

South Carolina – DT – Sr. – 6’6 – 310

• Wins at the point of attack with length and quickness.
• Goes to work quickly with a stab to the chest.
• Sound lower body movements to make a play on the ball.
• Strength to forklift and throw blockers out of his path.
• Some motor questions but not extreme to be a red flag.

Oklahoma – IOL – Soph. – 6’4 – 312

• Powerful blocker with devastating knockout blows. 
• Excellent job at re-positioning his hands to obtain balance.
• Average length but showcases impressive hand strength to supplement.

Florida State – DT – Jr. – 6’5 – 311

• Tremendous power at point of attack.
• Violent attitude partnering it with rapid hand movement and an always hot motor.
• Shows effective pass rush moves.
• Smooth lower body movements.
• Penetration freak.
• Hand injury put him out for the year in early November.

Ohio State – RB – Jr. – 5’10 – 217

• Heavy hitter with plenty of pop behind his pads.
• Appreciated vision to execute interior and off-tackle runs.
• Has promise as a pass catcher with reliable hands and receiving instincts.
• Enough wiggle to consistently elude contact.

USC – WR – Sr. – 6’4 – 220

• Strong hands at the catch point rarely losing physical contests.
• Not a burner by any means, but has ability to threaten deep parts of the field.
• Physical blocker that packs a punch (similar to that of Juju Smith-Schuster’s USC tape).
• Doesn’t possess supreme athleticism but has enough to create consistent separation.

Clemson – WR – Jr. – 6’4 – 215

• Long frame creating an elite catch radius.
• Physical “my ball” attitude at catch point.
• Articulated pass catcher (knows how to attack and comfortably catch the football).
• Gradually showing the ability to win inside the numbers.

Wisconsin – RB – Jr. – 5’11 – 219

• Skilled runner knowing when to ease off the gas pedal and when to floor it.
• Adequate vision to dominate the interior.
• Not elite speed but not a negative trait.
• Increased role in the receiving game (eight receptions in 2018 to 22 in 2019).

Alabama – DT – Sr. – 6’7 – 312

• Unmatched power when appropriate pad level is achieved.
• Consistent winner at point of attack.
• Proper hand distribution.
• Shows glimpses of flexibility to dip under interior contact.

Boise State – DE – Jr. – 6’3 – 265

• Tough task for offensive tackles as he finds ways to consistently become unglued.
• First step quickness.
• Not the most flexible player but doesn’t lack in that department.
• Violent with hands and isn’t content with staying still.

USC – OT – Jr. – 6’6 – 310

• Light, comfortable feet to match all edge speeds.
• Smooth, controlled kick slide to keep the edge clean.
• Hands shoot out fast and has appropriate distribution.
• Enough in his lower half to withstand a bull rush and move defenders in the run game.

• Hard-nosed runner with low center of gravity running style.
• Sharp angle cutter at all levels.
• Vision in the interior and in open space.
• Keeps feet when working through trash in the interior.
• Not a stranger to catching the football.

Oregon – QB – Sr. – 6’6 – 235

• No questioning his arm strength.
• Confident thrower with velocity control to fit into tight windows.
• Clean upper body mechanics with appropriate arm angle to control accuracy at all levels of the field.
• Plus athleticism to extend plays and make defenses game plan for his running ability. 

Alabama – OT – Jr. – 6’5 – 320

• Enough quickness in his lower half to mirror most edge rushers.
• Not going to get put on skates to the backfield.
• Packs a punch and shows adequate hand placement.
• Checks most of the athleticism boxes that scouts covet.

Clemson – RB – Jr. – 5’10 – 200

• Elite contact balance.
• Consistent leg drive at all levels.
• Downhill speed rivals any RB in college football.
• Average lateral agility but still effective.

Alabama – LB – Jr. – 6’3 – 235

• A+ acceleration.
• Flexibility to bend and dip around traffic.
• First round sideline to sideline speed.
• Above average vision versus the run.
• Needs some refinement when stacking and shedding.
• Missed entire season with ACL injury.

Alabama – QB – Jr. – 6’1 – 219

• Pinpoint accuracy with tremendous velocity control.
• Comfortable maneuvering within and outside the pocket (won’t kill the play because of pressure).
• Excellent at making things happen when play breaks down.
• Confident playmaker.
• Tremendous pocket presence and mobility.
• Constant ankle injuries and now hip injury hoists a big red flag.

Purdue – TE – Sr. – 6’5 – 245

• Fluid athlete with little change of direction hindrance.
• Smooth in transitions.
• Above average acceleration for his position.
• Loose lower half.
• Route diversity and dominates the seam and in the redzone.

Stanford – CB – Jr. – 6’1 – 184

• Consistently physical in both areas of the game.
• Loose lower body to counter and mirror receivers.
• Consistent open-field tackler.
• Solid ball skills.

Oklahoma – LB – Jr. – 6’2 – 243

• Sideline to sideline ability with great pursuit speed.
• Balanced tackler with proper technique to hit gaps and awkward angles.
• Little coverage lapses when playing zone.
• Has athleticism and size to match well with tight ends at the next level.

Auburn – DE – Sr. – 6’3 – 278

• Excellent at gaining depth on the tackle and collapsing the pocket mostly due to pure strength.
• Agile bend to dip under the tackle’s shoulder and affect the pocket.
• Intelligent run defender with strength to redirect.

Alabama – SAF – Jr. – 6’1 – 200

• Flexible lower half to mirror all matchups.
• Acceleration accentuating his range.
• Swiss Army Knife in the secondary.
• Has comfortable ball skills despite just three career interceptions.

Colorado – WR – Jr. – 6’2 – 220

• “My ball” mentality.
• Near elite ball tracking skills.
• Nimble feet to cause separation at LOS and at route break.
• Excellent vision as a ball carrier.
• Versatile role player in Colorado’s offense.

LSU – WR – Jr. – 6’3 – 192

• Potential to break every catch for a TD with high-level YAC ability.
• Strong and reliable mitts to consistently come down with contested balls.
• Subtle moves in his route buildup create separation.
• Average lower body quickness can be a call for concern.
• Huge redzone threat (10 redzone TDs in 2019).

Washington – IOL – Sr. – 6’1 – 302

• Run game is his bread and butter. Whether manning up or reach blocking, he’s a cool customer.
• Accelerator at the second level and an adequate mover in space.
• Enough anchor to sit and take on nose guard or quick 3-techs with little pushback.
• Shows foot quickness to keep interior clean in pass pro.

Alabama – RB – Jr. – 6’2 – 230

• Most natural receiving RB in the class: high points, body control, skilled route runner.
• Bruiser when he needs to be, agile and hurdler when he wants to be.
• Enough vision to be a patient runner and set up blocks to maximize play.
• Technical runner with some lower-body explosion to muster tough-earned yards.