Un-drafted free agents - post em here
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eastcoast128
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GoodTimeCharlie
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E.J. WILLIAMS JR. WR INDIANA
HEIGHT: 6-3 (79%*)
WEIGHT: 203 (54%*)
HANDS: 10 (77%*)
ARM: 33 4/8 (79%*)
SPAN: 80 6/8 (92%*)
FORTY: 4.50 (P) (51%*)
SHUT: 4.31 (P) (31%*)
10YD: 1.60 (P) (26%*)
VERT: 36 (P) (57%*)
BROAD: 127 (P) (85%*)
3CONE: 7.15 (P) (19%*)
BENCH: 11 (P) (20%*)
SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS
Williams fights his way off the line of scrimmage against press coverage, showing quick, violent hands and good balance.
He transitions quickly from receiver to runner, and Williams has enough speed to threaten the seam.
Has a tall frame and long arms, plus strong hands, giving him a huge catch radius.
Has a knack for getting open and is a quarterback's best friend passers just need to toss the ball in his area and he'll come down with it.
Williams has reliable hands and shows the willingness to make catches in traffic over the middle.
Has the strong hands any NFL wide receiver coach and quarterback would covet. Tracks the deep ball over either shoulder and brings in passes fluidly without breaking stride downfield.
SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES
His playing speed is less than elite. Williams won’t run past defenders like Williams did at the college level.
He has constantly ran a limited route tree.
Williams lacks the twitch to create consistent separation, and despite his size and ability to track the ball downfield, he isn’t great on contested catches.
HEIGHT: 6-3 (79%*)
WEIGHT: 203 (54%*)
HANDS: 10 (77%*)
ARM: 33 4/8 (79%*)
SPAN: 80 6/8 (92%*)
FORTY: 4.50 (P) (51%*)
SHUT: 4.31 (P) (31%*)
10YD: 1.60 (P) (26%*)
VERT: 36 (P) (57%*)
BROAD: 127 (P) (85%*)
3CONE: 7.15 (P) (19%*)
BENCH: 11 (P) (20%*)
SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS
Williams fights his way off the line of scrimmage against press coverage, showing quick, violent hands and good balance.
He transitions quickly from receiver to runner, and Williams has enough speed to threaten the seam.
Has a tall frame and long arms, plus strong hands, giving him a huge catch radius.
Has a knack for getting open and is a quarterback's best friend passers just need to toss the ball in his area and he'll come down with it.
Williams has reliable hands and shows the willingness to make catches in traffic over the middle.
Has the strong hands any NFL wide receiver coach and quarterback would covet. Tracks the deep ball over either shoulder and brings in passes fluidly without breaking stride downfield.
SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES
His playing speed is less than elite. Williams won’t run past defenders like Williams did at the college level.
He has constantly ran a limited route tree.
Williams lacks the twitch to create consistent separation, and despite his size and ability to track the ball downfield, he isn’t great on contested catches.
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eastcoast128
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CB Caleb Offord, Kennesaw State (source)
Offord is a good sized defensive back who began his career at Notre Dame but finally found his footing at Kennesaw State. He had 47 tackles and an interception last season, as well as 12 passes defended. Offord has a great nose for the football, as he also recorded a scoop and score in 2025.
Offord is a good sized defensive back who began his career at Notre Dame but finally found his footing at Kennesaw State. He had 47 tackles and an interception last season, as well as 12 passes defended. Offord has a great nose for the football, as he also recorded a scoop and score in 2025.
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Sir Raider Duck, OMS
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GoodTimeCharlie
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Kansei Matsuzawa “The Tokyo Toe” K Hawai'i
6-2 200 lbs
Tokyo, Japan
6-2 200 lbs
Tokyo, Japan
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ELCAraiderfan
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Excellent. Whenever I put together a mock, I had this guy in 7th round. Very good chance he becomes
#3 QB.
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GoodTimeCharlie
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CIAN SLONE EDGE NC STATE
6-4 235 lbs
Cian Slone is a late-round or PFA EDGE prospect with a scheme-specific projection and size limitations, but also qualities that should enable him to hold a place in a rotation. Slone had to take the JUCO route at the beginning of his career, spending two years at American River Junior College. In 2022, as a sophomore, Slone dominated to the tune of 12 sacks and 22 tackles for loss, earning an FBS opportunity at Utah State.
Across two seasons with the Aggies, he was a full-time starter, and achieved an FBS career-high 7.5 sacks and 9.5 TFLs in 2024. 2025 was Slone's lone season at NC State, but he made the most of it, racking up 6.5 TFLs while also putting up a pressure rate over 11%, per TruMedia, and earning an invite to the Senior Bowl. Slone's TFL production is indicative of a few things.
Most central to his game is his absolute unhinged intensity; he has one of the best, most consistent motors in the class, and always comes off the snap with 110% effort and energy. Additionally, Slone is an excellent athlete with near-elite burst and pursuit speed, as well as the hyperactive twitch and agility to off-set blockers and squirm through gaps to get upfield. He's also proficient at acquiring leverage and engaging blocks, though contact situations also shed light on his flaws.
At 6'3", 239 pounds, with just 31 1/2" arms, Slone has poor mass and length, and that size deficiency shows up as a major hang-up against larger blockers. More powerful linemen can thoroughly displace him on down and front-side lead blocks, and in the pass-rush phase, Slone's combination of relentless urgency and athleticism doesn't always compensate for his middling power and play strength, and he can be tied up as a result. It also bears noting that Slone doesn't quite have elite hip flexibility or bend, which affects his speed-rushing output.
Slone may never be a starter, but in odd and hybrid-front schemes, he bears clear value as a depth and rotational player with inspiring run defense utility, range in pursuit, and a motor that never rests.
6-4 235 lbs
Cian Slone is a late-round or PFA EDGE prospect with a scheme-specific projection and size limitations, but also qualities that should enable him to hold a place in a rotation. Slone had to take the JUCO route at the beginning of his career, spending two years at American River Junior College. In 2022, as a sophomore, Slone dominated to the tune of 12 sacks and 22 tackles for loss, earning an FBS opportunity at Utah State.
Across two seasons with the Aggies, he was a full-time starter, and achieved an FBS career-high 7.5 sacks and 9.5 TFLs in 2024. 2025 was Slone's lone season at NC State, but he made the most of it, racking up 6.5 TFLs while also putting up a pressure rate over 11%, per TruMedia, and earning an invite to the Senior Bowl. Slone's TFL production is indicative of a few things.
Most central to his game is his absolute unhinged intensity; he has one of the best, most consistent motors in the class, and always comes off the snap with 110% effort and energy. Additionally, Slone is an excellent athlete with near-elite burst and pursuit speed, as well as the hyperactive twitch and agility to off-set blockers and squirm through gaps to get upfield. He's also proficient at acquiring leverage and engaging blocks, though contact situations also shed light on his flaws.
At 6'3", 239 pounds, with just 31 1/2" arms, Slone has poor mass and length, and that size deficiency shows up as a major hang-up against larger blockers. More powerful linemen can thoroughly displace him on down and front-side lead blocks, and in the pass-rush phase, Slone's combination of relentless urgency and athleticism doesn't always compensate for his middling power and play strength, and he can be tied up as a result. It also bears noting that Slone doesn't quite have elite hip flexibility or bend, which affects his speed-rushing output.
Slone may never be a starter, but in odd and hybrid-front schemes, he bears clear value as a depth and rotational player with inspiring run defense utility, range in pursuit, and a motor that never rests.
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GoodTimeCharlie
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JADON PEARSON LB FRESNO STATE
Height/Weight: 6’1”, 222 lbs
• Athletic Testing:• 40-yard dash: 4.58 (range 4.55–4.64)
• Vertical: 34”
• Broad jump: 10’0”
• Shuttle: 4.53
• 3-cone: 7.51
On-Field Skills
• Tackling: Reliable wrap-up tackler, career-high 16 tackles vs. Oregon State in 2025.
• Run Defense: Strong pursuit angles, effective at filling gaps, but lacks elite strength to consistently shed blocks.
• Coverage: Limited ball production (0 INTs in 2025), but shows awareness in zone drops and occasional pass breakups.
• Pass Rush: Minimal sack production (0.5 in 2025), more of a pursuit linebacker than a true edge threat.
Height/Weight: 6’1”, 222 lbs
• Athletic Testing:• 40-yard dash: 4.58 (range 4.55–4.64)
• Vertical: 34”
• Broad jump: 10’0”
• Shuttle: 4.53
• 3-cone: 7.51
On-Field Skills
• Tackling: Reliable wrap-up tackler, career-high 16 tackles vs. Oregon State in 2025.
• Run Defense: Strong pursuit angles, effective at filling gaps, but lacks elite strength to consistently shed blocks.
• Coverage: Limited ball production (0 INTs in 2025), but shows awareness in zone drops and occasional pass breakups.
• Pass Rush: Minimal sack production (0.5 in 2025), more of a pursuit linebacker than a true edge threat.
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GoodTimeCharlie
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TYLER DUZANSKY PENN STATE LONG SNAPPER
Height: 6-foot-3
Weight: 234 pounds
Bench press: 20 reps
Broad jump: 9-foot-7
40-yard dash: 4.97 seconds
A three-year starter, Tyler Duzansky is looking to become the second consecutive Penn State long snapper to make the NFL after his predecessor Chris Stoll carved out a career with the Seattle Seahawks.
Though positional value is low, Duzansky proved himself as one of the nation’s top snappers in 2025, finishing as one of three finalists for the Mannelly Award — which Stoll won in 2022. ESPN’s Mel Kiper has Duzansky graded as the second best player at his position in the draft class.
The redshirt senior tested well at Penn State’s Pro Day, including a particularly strong bench press showing.
Height: 6-foot-3
Weight: 234 pounds
Bench press: 20 reps
Broad jump: 9-foot-7
40-yard dash: 4.97 seconds
A three-year starter, Tyler Duzansky is looking to become the second consecutive Penn State long snapper to make the NFL after his predecessor Chris Stoll carved out a career with the Seattle Seahawks.
Though positional value is low, Duzansky proved himself as one of the nation’s top snappers in 2025, finishing as one of three finalists for the Mannelly Award — which Stoll won in 2022. ESPN’s Mel Kiper has Duzansky graded as the second best player at his position in the draft class.
The redshirt senior tested well at Penn State’s Pro Day, including a particularly strong bench press showing.
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GoodTimeCharlie
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COREY RUCKER WR ARKANSAS STATE
HEIGHT: 6-0 (36%*)
WEIGHT: 214 (80%*)
FORTY: 4.49 (O) (55%*)
SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS
Balanced, savvy route runner with top field awareness, setting up and selling routes beautifully.
Good quickness off the line. Has size and quickness to get off NFL press.
Strong runner with the ball with enough agility to make defenders miss in the open field.
A versatile weapon, proving to be effective inside in the slot and outside on the perimeter. Makes plays at all levels of the field.
Rucker also proved to be a force in catch-and-run situations. A violent runner who transitions upfield quickly after the catch, Rucker has the speed to pick up chunks of yardage once he’s broken the first tackle.
Very soft, natural hands to cleanly catch away from his frame. Concentration is excellent. Has the lateral agility and strength to get into and out of routes smoothly.
SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES
Inconsistent high-pointing passes. Allows too many throws into his body when facing the quarterback.
Rucker has constantly ran a limited route tree.
Rucker seems comfortable in traffic to the point where Rucker doesn’t make the effort to create separation.
*Finally getting around to watching these. Like this guy. Excellent field awareness and constantly fighting for extra yardage.
HEIGHT: 6-0 (36%*)
WEIGHT: 214 (80%*)
FORTY: 4.49 (O) (55%*)
SCOUTING REPORT: STRENGTHS
Balanced, savvy route runner with top field awareness, setting up and selling routes beautifully.
Good quickness off the line. Has size and quickness to get off NFL press.
Strong runner with the ball with enough agility to make defenders miss in the open field.
A versatile weapon, proving to be effective inside in the slot and outside on the perimeter. Makes plays at all levels of the field.
Rucker also proved to be a force in catch-and-run situations. A violent runner who transitions upfield quickly after the catch, Rucker has the speed to pick up chunks of yardage once he’s broken the first tackle.
Very soft, natural hands to cleanly catch away from his frame. Concentration is excellent. Has the lateral agility and strength to get into and out of routes smoothly.
SCOUTING REPORT: WEAKNESSES
Inconsistent high-pointing passes. Allows too many throws into his body when facing the quarterback.
Rucker has constantly ran a limited route tree.
Rucker seems comfortable in traffic to the point where Rucker doesn’t make the effort to create separation.
*Finally getting around to watching these. Like this guy. Excellent field awareness and constantly fighting for extra yardage.
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GoodTimeCharlie
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SAWYER ROBERTSON QB BAYLOR
HEIGHT: 6-4 (73%*)
WEIGHT: 216 (30%*)
HANDS: 9 3/8 (39%*)
ARM: 32 1/8 (53%*)
SPAN: 79 (88%*)
FORTY: 4.64 (C) (86%*)
SHUT: 4.46 (C) (24%*)
10YD: 1.61 (C) (82%*)
VERT: 37.5 (C) (97%*)
BROAD: 123 (C) (96%*)
3CONE: 7.45 (C) (4%*)
SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY
Robertson is a developmental pocket quarterback whose best football may still be ahead of him, though the path to getting there is narrow. His release speed is a genuine asset, and his arm can make every throw on the route tree when his mechanics are clean and his feet are right. That 440-yard, four-touchdown road performance at SMU showed what he looks like when everything clicks: anticipating throws, working the middle of the field with velocity, and staying composed against a ranked defense. The problem is that those games sat next to outings at TCU and Arizona where his footwork got sloppy, his eyes got stuck, and the ball ended up in bad spots.
His best fit is a scheme that uses quick-game concepts and play-action to let him operate with a clean first read and a rhythm throw. West Coast-style offenses that lean on timing and short-to-intermediate accuracy would suit his release, and the mobility gives a coordinator flexibility to dial up designed rollouts and bootleg actions when the pocket collapses. He is not going to run an RPO-heavy spread and beat you with his legs, but he can extend plays and pick up a first down when needed.
Robertson has backup-caliber tools right now with the arm talent and toughness to compete for more down the road. A team that invests a Day Three pick and gives him a year or two to refine his field vision and lower-body mechanics could end up with a capable QB2 who understands what it takes to earn playing time the hard way.
*I mentioned in the AOC sympathy thread that we could probably expect the “B-C-D-Movie” version of Mendo getting picked up, which the Jacob Clark QB definitely is. This guy, Sawyer Robinson is a whole different ball of wax. Dude’s got some serious scoot.
HEIGHT: 6-4 (73%*)
WEIGHT: 216 (30%*)
HANDS: 9 3/8 (39%*)
ARM: 32 1/8 (53%*)
SPAN: 79 (88%*)
FORTY: 4.64 (C) (86%*)
SHUT: 4.46 (C) (24%*)
10YD: 1.61 (C) (82%*)
VERT: 37.5 (C) (97%*)
BROAD: 123 (C) (96%*)
3CONE: 7.45 (C) (4%*)
SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY
Robertson is a developmental pocket quarterback whose best football may still be ahead of him, though the path to getting there is narrow. His release speed is a genuine asset, and his arm can make every throw on the route tree when his mechanics are clean and his feet are right. That 440-yard, four-touchdown road performance at SMU showed what he looks like when everything clicks: anticipating throws, working the middle of the field with velocity, and staying composed against a ranked defense. The problem is that those games sat next to outings at TCU and Arizona where his footwork got sloppy, his eyes got stuck, and the ball ended up in bad spots.
His best fit is a scheme that uses quick-game concepts and play-action to let him operate with a clean first read and a rhythm throw. West Coast-style offenses that lean on timing and short-to-intermediate accuracy would suit his release, and the mobility gives a coordinator flexibility to dial up designed rollouts and bootleg actions when the pocket collapses. He is not going to run an RPO-heavy spread and beat you with his legs, but he can extend plays and pick up a first down when needed.
Robertson has backup-caliber tools right now with the arm talent and toughness to compete for more down the road. A team that invests a Day Three pick and gives him a year or two to refine his field vision and lower-body mechanics could end up with a capable QB2 who understands what it takes to earn playing time the hard way.
*I mentioned in the AOC sympathy thread that we could probably expect the “B-C-D-Movie” version of Mendo getting picked up, which the Jacob Clark QB definitely is. This guy, Sawyer Robinson is a whole different ball of wax. Dude’s got some serious scoot.
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GoodTimeCharlie
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CALEB OFFORD CB | KENNESAW STATE
HEIGHT: 6-1
WEIGHT: 192
ARM: 31 ¾
SPAN: 77 ¾
FORTY: 4.52
SHUT: 4.33
10YD: 1.62
VERT: 37.5
BROAD: 126
3CONE: 6.88
SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY
Offord is a long corner with physicality and tackling ability that make him appealing as a depth piece and special teams contributor. His coverage grades at Kennesaw State were strong, but he lacks elite recovery speed and ball production (1 INT in 2025). He projects best in zone-heavy schemes or as a nickel/safety hybrid where his size and effort can shine. Likely a priority free agent, but his length and motor give him a chance to carve out a role.
*Unless you speak español, no need for volume. Best I could find.
HEIGHT: 6-1
WEIGHT: 192
ARM: 31 ¾
SPAN: 77 ¾
FORTY: 4.52
SHUT: 4.33
10YD: 1.62
VERT: 37.5
BROAD: 126
3CONE: 6.88
SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY
Offord is a long corner with physicality and tackling ability that make him appealing as a depth piece and special teams contributor. His coverage grades at Kennesaw State were strong, but he lacks elite recovery speed and ball production (1 INT in 2025). He projects best in zone-heavy schemes or as a nickel/safety hybrid where his size and effort can shine. Likely a priority free agent, but his length and motor give him a chance to carve out a role.
*Unless you speak español, no need for volume. Best I could find.
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GoodTimeCharlie
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QUINCY HUGHES | OL | WOFFORD
HEIGHT: 6-1¾
WEIGHT: 297
HANDS: 9 ⅞
ARM: 32 ¾
SPAN: 79 ⅞
FORTY: 5.16
SHUT: 4.65
10YD: 1.78
VERT: 31.0
BROAD: 105
3CONE: 7.65
BENCH: 21 reps (225 lbs)
Scouting Report: Summary
Hughes is a small-school interior lineman who brings versatility and toughness to the table. He started at left tackle for Wofford but has the frame and skill set better suited to guard or center at the next level. His athletic testing shows adequate movement skills, though he lacks elite explosiveness.
• Strengths:• Ability to play all five OL positions, with natural fit inside.
• Solid hand placement and leverage, especially in pass protection.
• High football IQ, experienced starter, and resilient (returned from ACL tear in college).
• Strong motor and leadership qualities.
• Weaknesses:• Average size and length compared to NFL tackles.
• Play strength is adequate but not dominant; can be walked back by powerful interior defenders.
• Limited upside as a pure athlete; projects more as depth than starter.
Projection & Fit
• Draft Range: Late Day 3 / Priority Free Agent
• NFL Comparison: Similar to players like Nick Gates (versatile interior backup who can play multiple spots).
• Best Fit: Teams valuing versatility and depth on the offensive line, particularly in zone-blocking schemes where mobility matters more than raw power.
Key Takeaway
Quincy Hughes is a “diamond in the rough” prospect who may not wow with measurables but offers versatility, toughness, and resilience. His ability to line up at center or guard gives him a chance to stick on a roster as a swing interior lineman and special teams contributor.
HEIGHT: 6-1¾
WEIGHT: 297
HANDS: 9 ⅞
ARM: 32 ¾
SPAN: 79 ⅞
FORTY: 5.16
SHUT: 4.65
10YD: 1.78
VERT: 31.0
BROAD: 105
3CONE: 7.65
BENCH: 21 reps (225 lbs)
Scouting Report: Summary
Hughes is a small-school interior lineman who brings versatility and toughness to the table. He started at left tackle for Wofford but has the frame and skill set better suited to guard or center at the next level. His athletic testing shows adequate movement skills, though he lacks elite explosiveness.
• Strengths:• Ability to play all five OL positions, with natural fit inside.
• Solid hand placement and leverage, especially in pass protection.
• High football IQ, experienced starter, and resilient (returned from ACL tear in college).
• Strong motor and leadership qualities.
• Weaknesses:• Average size and length compared to NFL tackles.
• Play strength is adequate but not dominant; can be walked back by powerful interior defenders.
• Limited upside as a pure athlete; projects more as depth than starter.
Projection & Fit
• Draft Range: Late Day 3 / Priority Free Agent
• NFL Comparison: Similar to players like Nick Gates (versatile interior backup who can play multiple spots).
• Best Fit: Teams valuing versatility and depth on the offensive line, particularly in zone-blocking schemes where mobility matters more than raw power.
Key Takeaway
Quincy Hughes is a “diamond in the rough” prospect who may not wow with measurables but offers versatility, toughness, and resilience. His ability to line up at center or guard gives him a chance to stick on a roster as a swing interior lineman and special teams contributor.
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GoodTimeCharlie
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CHASE ROBERTS WR BYU
HEIGHT: 6-3 (79%*)
WEIGHT: 209 (69%*)
HANDS: 9 3/4 (67%*)
ARM: 31 1/2 (41%*)
SPAN: 77 1/8 (59%*)
FORTY: 4.64 (C) (10%*)
SHUT: 4.33 (P) (26%*)
10YD: 1.60 (C) (26%*)
VERT: 37 (C) (70%*)
BROAD: 126 (C) (81%*)
3CONE: 6.89 (P) (64%*)
SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY
Roberts is not going to separate from NFL corners the way he did in the Big 12. The combine confirmed that, and you can see it on tape when he faces press coverage from longer, physical defenders. What he does well is position his body between the defender and the football, use his length at the catch point, and make tough grabs in traffic. The vertical and broad jump numbers backed up what his fade and contested-catch reps show on film: real lower-body explosion when he goes up for the ball, even if the long speed is not there.
The Shrine Bowl week did not produce much in game reps, but the practice setting is where a guy like Roberts makes his impression. He is a polished route runner who understands spacing, and his maturity stands out among younger prospects. The problem is that maturity comes with age. He enters the league at 25, meaning teams are evaluating a player likely near his ceiling. The question is not whether he can play. It is whether there is enough upside to justify a pick when the athletic profile is this limited.
His best fit is as a WR3 or WR4 in a system that moves him around the formation and uses him on intermediate concepts and red zone packages. The 2024 film shows a receiver who knows how to sit in zones, work back to the quarterback, and come down with the football when coverage is tight. He is a chain-mover and a scoring threat inside the 20, not a field-stretcher. The role is there at the next level if an offense wants a bigger body who does the little things.
*Could just be me, but if you squint really hard, you can maybe see Mendo’s teammate (who I hope we draft next year) Charlie Becker. A poor-man’s Charlie Becker if you will. And the Rucker WR is kinda poor man’s Cooper. We already have Sarratt with Bech.
HEIGHT: 6-3 (79%*)
WEIGHT: 209 (69%*)
HANDS: 9 3/4 (67%*)
ARM: 31 1/2 (41%*)
SPAN: 77 1/8 (59%*)
FORTY: 4.64 (C) (10%*)
SHUT: 4.33 (P) (26%*)
10YD: 1.60 (C) (26%*)
VERT: 37 (C) (70%*)
BROAD: 126 (C) (81%*)
3CONE: 6.89 (P) (64%*)
SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY
Roberts is not going to separate from NFL corners the way he did in the Big 12. The combine confirmed that, and you can see it on tape when he faces press coverage from longer, physical defenders. What he does well is position his body between the defender and the football, use his length at the catch point, and make tough grabs in traffic. The vertical and broad jump numbers backed up what his fade and contested-catch reps show on film: real lower-body explosion when he goes up for the ball, even if the long speed is not there.
The Shrine Bowl week did not produce much in game reps, but the practice setting is where a guy like Roberts makes his impression. He is a polished route runner who understands spacing, and his maturity stands out among younger prospects. The problem is that maturity comes with age. He enters the league at 25, meaning teams are evaluating a player likely near his ceiling. The question is not whether he can play. It is whether there is enough upside to justify a pick when the athletic profile is this limited.
His best fit is as a WR3 or WR4 in a system that moves him around the formation and uses him on intermediate concepts and red zone packages. The 2024 film shows a receiver who knows how to sit in zones, work back to the quarterback, and come down with the football when coverage is tight. He is a chain-mover and a scoring threat inside the 20, not a field-stretcher. The role is there at the next level if an offense wants a bigger body who does the little things.
*Could just be me, but if you squint really hard, you can maybe see Mendo’s teammate (who I hope we draft next year) Charlie Becker. A poor-man’s Charlie Becker if you will. And the Rucker WR is kinda poor man’s Cooper. We already have Sarratt with Bech.
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GoodTimeCharlie
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TANNER WALL, DB | BYU
HEIGHT: 6-1
WEIGHT: 196
HANDS: 9 ⅝
ARM: 31 ⅞
SPAN: 76 ⅛
FORTY: 4.61
SHUT: 4.19
10YD: 1.60
VERT: 37.5
BROAD: 129
3CONE: 6.80
BENCH: 14
SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY
Wall is a versatile safety with strong athletic testing and proven ball skills (10 career interceptions). His vertical and broad jump numbers highlight his explosiveness, while his agility drills show the change-of-direction ability needed for nickel and safety roles.
On tape, he’s a reliable tackler with good pursuit angles and anticipation in zone coverage. He lacks elite long speed, which can leave him vulnerable against vertical threats, but his football IQ and leadership (team captain, Wuerffel Trophy finalist) make him a coach’s favorite.
His best fit is in zone-heavy schemes or hybrid safety roles where anticipation and tackling are valued. He also projects as a strong special teams contributor. Wall profiles as a Day 3 pick with the upside to develop into a rotational starter and reliable depth piece.
HEIGHT: 6-1
WEIGHT: 196
HANDS: 9 ⅝
ARM: 31 ⅞
SPAN: 76 ⅛
FORTY: 4.61
SHUT: 4.19
10YD: 1.60
VERT: 37.5
BROAD: 129
3CONE: 6.80
BENCH: 14
SCOUTING REPORT: SUMMARY
Wall is a versatile safety with strong athletic testing and proven ball skills (10 career interceptions). His vertical and broad jump numbers highlight his explosiveness, while his agility drills show the change-of-direction ability needed for nickel and safety roles.
On tape, he’s a reliable tackler with good pursuit angles and anticipation in zone coverage. He lacks elite long speed, which can leave him vulnerable against vertical threats, but his football IQ and leadership (team captain, Wuerffel Trophy finalist) make him a coach’s favorite.
His best fit is in zone-heavy schemes or hybrid safety roles where anticipation and tackling are valued. He also projects as a strong special teams contributor. Wall profiles as a Day 3 pick with the upside to develop into a rotational starter and reliable depth piece.
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Raidernation1979
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The Tokyo toe first saw American football at the coliseum
https://www.espn.com/nfl/draft2026/stor ... 026-hawaii
https://www.espn.com/nfl/draft2026/stor ... 026-hawaii
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