Miami Dolphins

It didn't generate nearly as much attention as Shedeur Sanders, but Quinn Ewers' experience in the 2025 NFL draft might didn't go the way he hoped after being the selected with the 231st overall pick in the seventh round by the Miami Dolphins.

Speaking to ESPN's Todd Archer about being the last quarterback taken, Ewers said he has a lot of "motivation and fuel" to prove everyone wrong.

"It's definitely a lot of motivation that comes with it, especially just being the last [quarterback] drafted," Ewers said. "I still have the high expectations for myself, but just from the outside looking in, this is the first time in my life to not have that much expectation. There's definitely motivation and fuel. A lot of it."

Going into last season season, there was some expectation that Ewers would be a top prospect in the 2025 draft.

In a very-early mock released in April 2024, ESPN's Field Yates projected Ewers to be selected No. 8 overall by the Las Vegas Raiders:

"Ewers is a fun study with his smooth delivery and capacity to change arm angles to make creative throws. He has to be more consistent throwing downfield, but he can really carve up a defense with his intermediate accuracy. Ewers' functional mobility is also very good and allows him to work around the pocket effectively."

Last season at Texas wasn't as strong for Ewers as his 2023 was. He was good with 3,472 yards, 31 touchdowns and a 65.8 completion percentage in 14 games.

Ewers did throw as many interceptions in 2024 as he did in the previous two seasons combined (12). His 2.7 percent interception rate was tied for 73rd in FBS, ironically in a group with Carson Beck.

Beck was another quarterback projected to be a high pick at this time last year, but a rough 2024 led to him returning to school. He actually transferred from Georgia to Miami on a reported $4 million NIL package.

By comparison, Ewers' rookie contract as the No. 231 overall pick will pay him a total of $4.3 million over the next four years.

Scouting reports for Ewers are higher on him than his draft position. B/R's Dame Parson had a third-round grade on the Texas alum, ranking him as the sixth-best quarterback in the class and comparing his skill set to Andy Dalton.

Ewers wound up being the 13th quarterback taken, coming off the board four picks after Indiana's Kurtis Rourke went to the San Francisco 49ers.

Considering all of the health issues that Tua Tagovailoa has had throughout his NFL career, the Dolphins targeting a quality backup in the draft is a good move for them. Ewers will be competing with Zach Wilson for the No. 2 quarterback job in training camp.

If Ewers were to get thrown into action because of an injury to Tagovailoa, he's got plenty of upside to keep Miami's offense running when he gets acclimated to playing against NFL defenses.

The Miami Dolphins are continuing to explore the market for cornerback Jalen Ramsey, according to ESPN's Marcel Louis-Jacques.

"It addressed the trenches in the first two rounds but didn't take a cornerback until Round 5," Louis-Jacques said of Miami's haul in the 2025 NFL draft. "If the Dolphins trade cornerback Jalen Ramsey — which they are trying to do — they'll need to introduce two new starting corners before the season begins."

General manager Chris Grier confirmed on April 15 that Ramsey was available in a trade. He said a separation was in the best interests for everyone involved.

As Louis-Jacques noted, the Dolphins not only didn't deal the three-time All-Pro, but they also came away from the draft without a clear successor at corner. They used a fifth-rounder on Florida's Jason Marshall Jr.

This might reveal little about the likelihood of a trade, though.

NFL Network's Ian Rapoport reported on Saturday it "does not feel to me like anything is imminent."

From our NFL Draft coverage: For a draft filled with Jalons, Jaylins, and Jalens, a discussion of the future of #Dolphins CB Jalen Ramsey. pic.twitter.com/R76AVkQJUQ

— Ian Rapoport (@RapSheet) April 26, 2025

Waiting until early June is ultimately the best financial path for the Dolphins. If they trade Ramsey after June 1, they'd have dead cap hits of $10.7 million in 2025 and $18.5 million in 2026 but save $5.9 million for the season ahead. They'd have $29.2 million in dead money with no cap savings if the transaction happens before June 1.

At least one suitor may still be firmly in the hunt for Ramsey, too.

ESPN's Sarah Barshop wrote the Los Angeles Rams likewise didn't improve their cornerback options through the draft.

"One option to add to the position could be a reunion with cornerback Jalen Ramsey, who the Rams traded to the Miami Dolphins in March 2023," she said. "In his predraft news conference, general manager Les Snead said he had talked with Miami about trading for Ramsey but the two sides 'discussed getting through the draft.'"

Given the cap considerations at play, a final resolution could be months away.

Tyreek Hill's future with the Miami Dolphins has remained a major topic throughout the offseason, but the AFC East team reportedly plans on keeping the wide receiver.

"The Dolphins seem like they will stick with Hill, even after his apparent public wavering on wanting to stay," Judy Battista of NFL.com reported Saturday.

That echoes comments from Dolphins general manager Chris Grier earlier this month when he said a Hill trade "is not anything that we're pursuing," per NFL Network's Tom Pelissero.

Hill himself even laughed off rumors suggesting he would be fine with a trade in March:

lol another false narrative https://t.co/kDbndUpWUy

— Ty Hill (@cheetah) March 31, 2025

While the eight-time Pro Bowler is under contract through the 2026 season, it seemed like his time on the Dolphins was in jeopardy shortly after the team's 2024 campaign ended when he told reporters (2:25 mark), "I'm out. It was great playing here, but at the end of the day, I gotta do what's best for my career, because I'm too much of a competitor to be just out there."

Dolphins receiver Tyreek Hill basically said he wanted out of the Dolphins organization after the game. pic.twitter.com/gIiMv7Edaf

— Omar Kelly (@OmarKelly) January 6, 2025

However, he later said those comments were made in "frustration," per ESPN's Marcel Louis-Jacques, and also told Pro Football Talk,"I'm taking full accountability for what I said. I'm gonna come back next year. I wanna stay with the Dolphins."

Hill even made a public apology to quarterback Tua Tagovailoa for his comments:

Tyreek Hill on his current relationship with Tua...

"This is my public apology to you Tua, I love you bro."@heykayadams @cheetah @Tua @MiamiDolphins | #GoFins pic.twitter.com/GpazT0B7CR

— Up & Adams (@UpAndAdamsShow) February 7, 2025

At this point, it seems like the five-time First-Team All-Pro member will remain with the Dolphins for a fourth season, which is welcome news for a team looking to bounce back from a disappointing 8-9 campaign.

It wasn't that long ago he led the league with 1,799 receiving yards and 13 touchdown catches in 2023, although he failed to reach the 1,000-yard mark in 2024 with 959 receiving yards. Tagovailoa missing six games partially explained Hill's drop in production, and both are surely looking to remain healthy and lead Miami to the playoffs during the upcoming season.

And the front office reportedly plans on helping make that happen by not trading the wide receiver.

Quinn Ewers has found his NFL home.

The Miami Dolphins selected the Texas quarterback at No. 231 overall in the 2025 NFL Draft, making him the 13th quarterback selected.

Q 🤘

With the 231st pick in the #NFLDraft, we have selected QB Quinn Ewers from @TexasFootball. pic.twitter.com/Pw4CQDQiMf

— Miami Dolphins (@MiamiDolphins) April 26, 2025

Quinn Ewers is a Miami Dolphin!! @QuinnEwers x @MiamiDolphins pic.twitter.com/LYy4e39fix

— Texas Football (@TexasFootball) April 26, 2025

He now joins a Dolphins team that has a solidified starter in Tua Tagovailoa and a clear backup in 2021 No. 2 overall pick Zach Wilson.

Fans took to social media to praise the pick and project Ewers' chances to develop behind Tagovailoa.

I like Quinn Ewers over Tua already. He's Dan Marino 2.0 and yes..I said it.

— Dez Bryant (@DezBryant) April 26, 2025

The Miami Dolphins' QB room

Tua Tagovailoa
Zach Wilson
Quinn Ewers

— Alex Barth (@RealAlexBarth) April 26, 2025

Love seeing Quinn Ewers get drafted. Always liked the guy and pulled heavily for him. He brought glamour back to the quarterback position at Texas. I’ll always be thankful for that. Miami will be a good spot for him. 🐬 #HookEm pic.twitter.com/vs84QOhbr7

— texmetro (@texmetro) April 26, 2025

Quinn Ewers is gonna fit so well in Miami! He will thrive this year if he just sits and learns in Mike McDaniels’ RPO system! I can see him taking an opportunity late in the season and taking over the starting job going into year 2! #NFLDraft2025 #Ewers #Texas #Dolphins

— lewis bell ✭ 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 (@lewis_bell_13) April 26, 2025

Quinn Ewers after he takes over Tua’s QB1 spot https://t.co/KdyCEAZeOC pic.twitter.com/B0X21eKRBp

— Bobby, No Ricky (@JBob_15) April 26, 2025

Quinn Ewers' best (conference champ - 87.7) and worst (Week 8 - 30.0) games last season were both vs Georgia, which is pretty spot on given his profile as a prospect

The upside is a lot higher than Skylar Thompson, who the Dolphins took in the 7th round in 2022#PhinsUp

— Ryan Smith (@PFF_RyanSmith) April 26, 2025

Quinn Ewers is better than a 7th round pick

— Michael 🇬🇭 (@MajestyMC) April 26, 2025

Quinn Ewers didn't seem thrilled when he was drafted. Clearly he thought he was going A LOT earlier.

But he's in a great situation. Miami's starter, Tua Tagovailoa, misses an average of 4 games per season. And his backup is Zach Wilson.

Ewers has a clear path to playing time. https://t.co/QsPVh3jriB

— Ralph Vacchiano (@RalphVacchiano) April 26, 2025

Quinn Ewers can ball, don’t forget that.#PhinsUp pic.twitter.com/5kS7MaWc5m

— Brady Hamilton (@BradyH_216) April 26, 2025

Grier salvaged the draft with talking Quinn Ewers.

— ᴎɒǫoH ɘᴎʏɒW (@3CaneOLegacy5) April 26, 2025

Quinn Ewers…. Miami is where he is meant to be! Steal of a pick and doesn’t matter how you got there, you’re there 🤘🏼

— Steve (@AustinCS7) April 26, 2025

Ewers' fall in the draft may not have been as dramatic as Shedeur Sanders', but his availability in the seventh round still came as a bit of a shock.

He was a three-year starter at Texas and was notably the No. 1 recruit in the 2021 quarterback class. That class also had notable names like Chicago Bears quarterback Caleb Williams, New England Patriots quarterback Drake Maye and New York Giants first-round pick Jaxson Dart.

He threw for 3,472 yards with 31 touchdowns and 12 interceptions in 2024. He helped lead the Longhorns to the College Football Playoff for the second consecutive season.

The Dolphins will hope he can develop into a solid backup for Tagovailoa and his big-game experience should help if he is ever called into action as a rookie.

The Miami Dolphins selected Florida CB Jason Marshall Jr. with the No. 150 overall pick in the 2025 NFL draft.

Jason Marshall is a smart cornerback who can be effective in a zone coverage-heavy system. However, he shows some hip tightness and isn't effective when playing press, which limits the amount of schemes he can be successful in.

Overall, Marshall is worthy of being a late-round pick and could add depth to a team's cornerback room.

MEASUREMENT AND WORKOUT RESULTS

HEIGHT: 6'0"

WEIGHT: 194

HAND: 9¼”

ARM: 30¼”

WINGSPAN: 74⅛”

40-YARD DASH: 4.49

VERTICAL: 37.5"

BROAD: 10'5"

POSITIVES

— Has good eye discipline, awareness and route recognition to help his teammates or successfully execute exchanges when pattern-matching in zone coverage.

— Understands how to use leverage to his advantage and uses leverage steps to maintain his spacing.

— Good speed to help avoid getting beat deep.

— Decent stop-start ability with solid short-area quickness and burst to help drive on routes.

— Solid change-of-direction skills to help stay in phase and sharp routes.

NEGATIVES

— Has some hip tightness, which makes him slower to turn and run when playing press coverage.

— Lacks the strength to affect wide receivers with his jam at the line of scrimmage.

— Gets caught being flat-footed in coverage.

— Struggles to stay in phase against bigger receivers who are physical at the top of the route.

— Not a willing run defender or tackler. Has a tough time getting off blocks from wide receivers and often tackles too high.

NOTES

— Born Sept. 6, 2002

— A 5-star recruit in the 2021 class, per 247Sports

— Injuries: 2024 (Torn labrum in shoulders, season-ending surgery)

— Two-time SEC Academic Honor Roll (2022, 2024)

GRADE: 5.9 (Backup/Draftable — 6th-7th Round)

OVERALL RANK: 248

POSITION RANK: CB30

PRO COMPARISON: Damarri Mathis

Written by B/R NFL Scout Matt Holder

The Miami Dolphins added UCF CB Brandon Adams as an undrafted free agent after the 2025 NFL draft.

Brandon Adams is a long, physical cornerback out of UCF with the prototypical size and length for the position. Standing at 6'1" and 186 pounds, Adams has the frame to continue to add functional weight, making him an appealing developmental prospect. His physicality and willingness to engage in press coverage, combined with his aggressive mentality, give him a foundation to potentially excel as an outside cornerback at the next level.

In coverage, Adams leverages his length to disrupt routes effectively, particularly in press situations. He excels in rerouting receivers at the line of scrimmage and has the speed to stay in phase with opponents on short and intermediate routes. However, his high pad level and some hip tightness limit his ability to redirect quickly, exposing him to separation against sharper route runners. Adams' ball skills are a mixed bag; while he uses his length effectively on shorter routes, he struggles to track the ball and high-point it on deep throws. His grabby tendencies, when out of position, can lead to penalties, and his wandering eyes in zone coverage sometimes pull him out of position, especially during scramble drills.

Adams brings an aggressive approach to run support but lacks consistency as a tackler. His length allows him to keep blockers at bay and contribute to setting the edge effectively. However, his tackling form is inconsistent, as he approaches ball-carriers high at times, leading to missed tackles. While he is willing to engage in physical play, his ability to secure stops in the open field needs refinement. Adams contributes sufficiently in run defense but must develop a more disciplined approach to become a reliable asset in this area.

Brandon Adams is a developmental prospect with upside as an outside cornerback in press-heavy schemes. His length, physicality, and ability to disrupt routes at the line of scrimmage provide an excellent foundation, but his limitations in ball tracking and quick transitions make him more of a long-term project. Adams could contribute on special teams early in his career while he refines his technique and improves his overall consistency in coverage and tackling.

MEASUREMENT AND WORKOUT RESULTS

HEIGHT: 6'1"

WEIGHT: 186

HAND: 8⅜"

ARM: 32¼"

WINGSPAN: 76"

40-YARD DASH: 4.46

VERTICAL: 33"

POSITIVES

— Excellent length with long arms. Has a very good frame to continue to add and solidify weight.

— Aggressive player who likes to line up in press and get hands on to disrupt routes. Tends to be a bully when he can.

— Long strider who shows the ability to match and run with receivers throughout the route. Shows a good burst in short areas, especially on short and intermediate routes.

NEGATIVES

— Average body control and ball awareness downfield. Can get grabby when out of position, which can cause him to lose track of the ball and man when in coverage downfield.

— Has some tightness throughout his hips that show up when opening and redirecting. Can take extra steps to get going at times.

— Inconsistent ball skills downfield. Doesn't track or high point the ball well on deep passes.

2024 STATISTICS

— 9 Games, 14 Tackles, 1 TFL, 2 PBU, 2 INT, 1 TD

NOTES

— Games Started: 29

— 3 Star recruit in the 2021 class, per 247Sports

— 2024: Missed Week 10 & 11 due to lower back injury

— Senior Bowl Invite

GRADE: 6.2 (Developmental Prospect — 5th Round)

OVERALL RANK: 194

POSITION RANK: CB22

PRO COMPARISON: Blessaun Austin

Written by B/R NFL Scout Cory Giddings

The Miami Dolphins selected Georgia Tech DL Zeek Biggers with the No. 253 overall pick in the 2025 NFL draft.

While he doesn't offer anything as a pass-rusher, Zeek Biggers projects to be a solid run-defending interior defender in the NFL. He has the size, length and strength to be a boulder against the run.

Biggers only took a handful of snaps at nose tackle in college, but he might have a future at that spot with his traits.

MEASUREMENT AND WORKOUT RESULTS

HEIGHT: 6'5½"

WEIGHT: 321

HAND: 10¼”

ARM: 34⅞”

WINGSPAN: 85⅛”

40-YARD DASH: 5.14

3-CONE: 7.85

SHUTTLE: 4.75

VERTICAL: 34.5"

BROAD: 9'5"

POSITIVES

— Good size and length for an NFL defensive tackle.

— Takes on blocks with solid pad level to be hard to move with one-on-one blocks and be solid at staying in his gap against double-teams/combo blocks.

— Recognizes and takes on down-blocks well to avoid getting washed inside.

— Impressive upper-body strength to stand up and lock out offensive linemen, helping him gain a leverage advantage.

— Long arms maximize the extension he can get on blocks and help him escape.

NEGATIVES

— Minimal pass-rush production in college with only two career sacks.

— Lacks quickness and overall athleticism to contribute as a pass-rusher. Drops his hands when rushing the passer as well, hurting the effectiveness of his bull rush.

— Poor agility. Will get reached or scooped out of his gap in the running game.

— Top-heavy build. Could afford to add some lower-body mass/strength.

NOTES

— Born Oct. 4, 2003

— 3-star recruit in the 2021 class, per 247Sports

— Injuries: 2021 (Undisclosed, missed 2 games)

— 2024 Honorable Mention All-ACC

GRADE: 5.6 (Backup/Draftable — 6th-7th Round)

OVERALL RANK: 285

POSITION RANK: DL3O

PRO COMPARISON: Otito Ogbonnia

Written by B/R NFL Scout Matt Holder

The Miami Dolphins selected Maryland DL Jordan Phillips with the No. 143 overall pick in the 2025 NFL draft.

Jordan Phillips is one of the better nose tackle prospects in this year’s draft class. As his weight room numbers suggest, he’s as strong as a bull and plays with good pad level, which makes him effective against double-teams. He attacks and can defeat the man he’s lined up across from, and he's effective at using a corkscrew technique to stay in his gap against double-teams.

As a pass-rusher, Phillips is still very much a work in progress. He does have impressive quickness and athleticism to work with, and he has flashed a few decent moves with an arm-over and spin. However, he needs to rush with a better plan and improve his get-off when bull-rushing to be more consistent.

The good news is that the Maryland product is only 20 years old, according to Brugler, making him a ball of clay that any defensive line coach should be excited to mold. He has plenty of traits to be successful and a well-rounded player in the NFL, which should increase his draft stock.

Schematically, Phillips would be best as a two-gapping nose tackle in odd fronts. He can contribute as a run defender immediately, but he might take a year or two to develop into an every-down player in the NFL.

MEASUREMENT AND WORKOUT RESULTS

HEIGHT: 6'2"

WEIGHT: 318

HAND: 9¾” 

ARM: 31½” 

WINGSPAN: 80⅛”

3-CONE: 7.65

SHUTTLE: 4.65

VERTICAL: 31"

BROAD: 9'0"

POSITIVES

— Has plenty of strength at the point of attack to gain control of blocks as a run defender and knock back offensive linemen.

— Takes on blocks with good leverage and a wide base to help absorb contact and stay in his gap against double-teams.

— Good at recognizing down blocks, shifting his eyes and hands to take on the block and avoid getting washed inside.

— Has shown multiple ways he can get off or escape blocks, using an arm-over, hump move or by stacking and shedding.

— Solid quickness and athleticism for his size to help him grow as a pass-rusher down the line.

— Has flashed solid swim and spin moves to potentially add to his pass-rush arsenal.

NEGATIVES

— Recorded no sacks in college and had minimal pass-rush production in terms of pressures.

— Shorter arms, which limits his extension on blocks against the run and allows offensive linemen to make the first significant contact when rushing the passer.

— Plays with a wide stance that impacts his get-off. Also late to react to the snap and lacks explosion off the line of scrimmage.

— Subpar get-off and leg drive after contact hurt the consistency of his bull rush.

— Gets too far upfield when unblocked against the run. Susceptible to getting trapped.

— Occasionally sheds blocks to the wrong gap, leaving his assignment and creating rushing lanes against zone runs.

NOTES

— Only 20 years old, according to The Athletic’s Dane Brugler

— No major injuries

— 3-star recruit in the 2022 class, per 247Sports

 — Played at Tennessee in 2022 before transferring to Maryland ahead of the 2023 season

— No. 51 on Bruce Feldman’s list of extraordinary college football athletes; squats 665 pounds, power-cleans 365 pounds and overhead-pressed 365 pounds for two reps

GRADE: 7.1 (High-Level Backup/Potential Starter — 3rd Round)

OVERALL RANK: 92

POSITION RANK: DL8

PRO COMPARISON: Andrew Billings with more athleticism

Written by B/R NFL Scout Matt Holder

The Miami Dolphins selected Michigan DL Kenneth Grant with the No. 13 overall pick in the 2025 NFL draft.

Kenneth Grant is a massive defensive tackle who can be a gap-filler against the run.

He has pop in his hands to win at the point of attack and gain control of the block. That, combined with a sturdy base, makes him very difficult to move one-on-one and decent against double teams. He might concede a yard when taking on combo blocks, but he can dig his heels in the ground to avoid getting pushed too far down the field or out of his gap.

Grant's biggest issue as a run defender is he is susceptible to getting reached against outside zone when going against quicker and more agile offensive linemen. While he has decent linear athleticism, his lateral movement skills are sub-par which can make it difficult to run his feet and stay in his gap versus stretch runs.

As a pass-rusher, the Michigan product can be an effective bull rusher when he keeps his pads down and has a solid arm-over move that he can win with. However, he's inconsistent game-to-game in this area and struggles with his pad level, impacting how often he can win as a bull-rusher.

The best and most consistent way he impacts the passing game is by getting his hands up and batting passes

Overall, Grant's size and strength should help him at least be a good two-down interior defensive lineman in the NFL. He also has some scheme versatility, allowing him to line up as a 2i-technique in even fronts or a two-gapping nose tackle in odd fronts.

MEASUREMENT AND WORKOUT RESULTS

HEIGHT: 6'4"

WEIGHT: 331

HAND: 10⅛”

ARM: 33½”

WINGSPAN: 82⅝”

40-YARD DASH: 5.11

3-CONE: 7.65

SHUTTLE: 4.76

VERTICAL: 34"

BROAD: 10'1"

POSITIVES

— Good size for an NFL defensive tackle and doesn't carry much bad weight.

— Takes on blocks with his hands and has the strength to gain control of the block at the point of attack.

— Hard to move with one-on-one blocks and is solid at holding ground against double teams, has a strong and sturdy base.

— Quick to recognize down blocks to avoid getting washed inside.

— Has a nice swim move/arm over to defeat or escape blocks against the run and win as a pass-rusher.

— Gets his hands up when he doesn't hit home as a pass rusher to bat passes at the line of scrimmage.

NEGATIVES

— Hit or miss as a pass-rusher, he'll have games where he's disruptive and consistently getting pressure, and others where he struggles to win.

— He stands up out of his stance on passing downs and the sub-par pad level hurts his bull rush.

— Has inconsistent hand placement as a run defender, often landing them wide on the offensive lineman and exposing his chest.

— Wide hand placement as a run defender, making it difficult for him to take advantage of his arm length and limiting how much extension he can get on blocks.

— Struggles to stay in his gap against outside zone runs, he has sub-par agility and will occasionally get reached.

NOTES

— Born Oct. 27, 2003

— A 3-star recruit in the 2022 class, per 247Sports

— No major injuries

— 2024 Third-Team All-American, Second Team All-Big Ten

— 2023 Second Team All-Big Ten

GRADE: 7.9 (Potential Impact Player — 2nd Round)

OVERALL RANK: 26

POSITION RANK: DL4

PRO COMPARISON: Dalvin Tomlinson

Written by B/R NFL Scout Matt Holder

The Miami Dolphins added Missouri WR Theo Wease Jr. as an undrafted free agent after the 2025 NFL draft.

Theo Wease is an outside receiver with NFL height, weight and length. 

Wease is the size of a typical possession receiver. He has good strength and plays through contact. He generated yards after the catch by taking on and absorbing contact as he continued to fight forward. 

As a route-runner, Wease understands how to attack corners’ leverage early in the rep. He is a good vertical salesman who opens up slants and in-breaking routes. Wease uses his frame to jostle and box out defenders as the ball arrives. On downfield targets, he tracks the ball patiently with late hands to win contested catches. 

Wease is an average athlete. He lacks the foot speed to outrun corners vertically. His route-running is solid, but he is a one-speed mover. His routes lack multiple speed and burst out of his breaks.

Wease has good ball skills but is an underwhelming leaper. Additionally, he is a high-hipped route-runner who rarely sinks his hips to create separation. 

Wease projects as a back-of-the-depth-chart receiver in the NFL. He has the size and ball skills to be a highly competitive receiver, though.

MEASUREMENT AND WORKOUT RESULTS

HEIGHT: 6'3"

WEIGHT: 200

HAND: 9⅝"

ARM: 32⅛"

WINGSPAN: 78⅜"

40-YARD DASH: 4.56

3-CONE: N/A

SHUTTLE: N/A

VERTICAL: 31"

BROAD: 9'9"

POSITIVES

— Possesses NFL size and length for an outside receiver.

— Good stem work to win the leverage battle early in reps.

— Body control, play strength and balance for contested catches.

NEGATIVES

— Average athlete at best.

— One-speed mover who does not have different gears to shift into.

— Severely underwhelming leaping ability despite winning contested catches.

NOTES

— Born June 25, 2001

— 5-star recruit in 2019 class, per 247Sports

— 2024 Team captain

— 2021 Foot injury forced him out of action after one game

GRADE: 5.7 (Backup/Draftable — 6th/7th Round)

OVERALL RANK: 278

POSITION RANK: WR42

PRO COMPARISON: KeeSean Johnson

Written by B/R NFL Scout Dame Parson