Titans 2021 Draft Targets:

Draft Notes:

  • The Titans must get another quality receiver to start opposite of budding superstar A.J. Brown in order to truly realize this offense’s full firepower.
  • The team still needs to get another starting-caliber cornerback as the team is currently slated to start former second-round pick Kristian Fulton and recent free-agent signing, Kevin Johnson
  • The Titans still need to continue to improve the overall depth behind Dupree and Landry. It would be wise for them to try and hit on one or two of the talented pass rushers in this class
  • The Titans could also look to draft a tight end in this draft. While Firkser and Swaim are good players, they could use some extra help in filling the void left by Jonu Smith’s departure
  •  The Titans really need to add some depth to the Saftey position through the draft

Titans Draft Needs:

  • CB
  • WR
  • TE
  • Offensive Line Depth
  • EDGE
  • Defensive Line Depth

First Round:

Teven Jenkins

Gregory Rousseau
Jaelan Phillips
Azeez Ojulari

Elijah Moore
Rondale Moore
Kadarius Toney

Zaven Collins

Jaycee Horn
Caleb Farley

Second Round:

Dillon Radunz
Samuel Cosmi

Dyami Brown

Rashad Weaver
Ronnie Perkins

Levi Onwuzurike

Greg Newsome II
Asante Samuel Jr.

Third Round:

Quinn Meinerz
Kendrick Green

Patrick Johnson
Jordan Smith
Quincy Roche

Tommy Togiai
Osa Odighizuwa

Brevin Jordan

Jaelon Darden
Tylan Wallace
Cade Johnson

Monty Rice

Ifeatu Melifonwu
Eric Stokes

Divine Deablo

Fourth Round:

Brady Christensen
Spencer Brown

Deonte Brown

Patrick Jones II

Milton Williams

Hunter Long


D’Wayne Eskridge
TuTu Atwell
Dax Milne

Baron Browning
Dylan Moses

Shaun Wade
Tre brown
Ambry Thomas
Shakur Brown

Tariq Thompson
Trill Williams

Fith Round:

Tommy Doyle

Chris Rumph II

Chuba Hubbard
Pooka Williams Jr.
Jaret Patterson

Kary Vincent Jr.
Shemar Jean-Charles

Damar Hamlin

Sixth Round:

Tristen Hoge

Brian Robinson Jr.

Anthony Schwartz
Shi Smith

Ian Book
Sam Elinger

Talanoa Hufanga
Tre Norwood

Seventh Round:

Dustin Crum

Justin Rice

(Almost all Ratings are an average of player grades over the last 3 to 4 years of grades combined)

Prospect Breakdowns:

Cornerbacks:

CB/S Shaun Wade (3rd-4th)
Prospect #122 in Draft

  • One of the best tackling CBs in the class
  • Has the size/length to transition to safety easily
  • 70.2 Overall Grade
  • 85.2 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 63.9% Completion Percentage Allowed
  • 63.8 Coverage Grade
  • 61.1 Man Coverage Grade

CB Kary Vincent Jr. (4th-5th)

  • Opted out 2020 Season
  • Reliable slot corner
  • Vincent looks like a slot only for man coverage and man-match teams
  • 68.7 Overall Grade
  • 64.2 Coverage Grade
  • 73.8 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 54% Completion Percentage Allowed
  • 70.2 Man Coverage Grade

Shemar Jean-Charles (5th-6th)

  • Led the Nation with 16 pass breakups
  • First-team All-American by Walter Camp Football Foundation in 2020
  • Semifinalist for the Bednarik Award (nation’s top defender) and Thorpe Award (nation’s top defensive back)
  • PFF’s Sun Belt Player of the Year as a senior
  • According to PFF, ranked the 16th-best player in all of college football in 2020
  • 78.0 Overall Grade
  • 59.6 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 32.7% Completion Percentage Allowed
  • 84.3 Coverage Grade
  • 74.7 Man Coverage Grade

Tre Brown (3rd-4th)

  • Does not give an inch at the line of scrimmage
  • Brown should be a slot corner in a matchup- or man-heavy scheme
  • Impressive Senior Bowl Tape
  • 4.40 Speed
  • 47.7% Completion Percentage allowed
  • 69.8 Coverage Grade
  • 75.7 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 68.8 Overall Grade
  • 54.2 Man Coverage Grade

Jaycee Horn (1st)

  • Man-corner mentality. In the opponent’s grill every snap
  • Has the physical skillset and the mindset to be a top press-man corner in the NFL
  • 73.6 Overall Grade
  • 74.6 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 33.3% Completion Percentage Allowed
  • 78.0 Coverage Grade
  • 67.9 Man Coverage Grade

Caleb Farley (1st)

  • Biggest weakness is his Press-Man Coverage and Experience
  • Great ball production. Six picks in two seasons
  • Sat out the 2020 season
  • 71.85 Overall Grade
  • 61.65 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 90.5 Coverage Grade
  • 36.0% Completion Percentage Allowed
  • 58.4 Man Coverage Grade

Greg Newsome II (Early 2nd)

  • Allowed one catch on 15 targets of 10+ yards in 2020
  • Has 4.38 speed
  • 65.3 Overall Grade
  • 89.3 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 35.3% Completion Percentage Allowed
  • 83.8 Coverage Grade
  • 82.3 Man Coverage Grade

Asante Samuel Jr. (Early 2nd)

  • Special change-of-direction ability
  • 19.7% forced incompletion rate was his worst single-season mark (2019)
  • His breaks are second to none in the class
  • 77.3 Overall Grade
  • 76.7 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 59.4% Completion Percentage Allowed
  • 82.8 Coverage Grade
  • 69.3 Man Coverage Grade

Ifeatu Melifonwu (Late 2nd- Early 3rd)

  • Melifonwu is a project, but you rarely see corners with his physical tools
  • Smooth transitions for a player his size. Easy glider
  • Has “unicorn” physical ability
  • 75.5 Overall Grade
  • 78.5 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 66% Completion Percentage Allowed
  • 79.3 Coverage Grade
  • 73.5 Man Coverage Grade

Olaijah Griffin (3rd-5th)

  • Plays with an angry demeanor
  • One of the highest-graded corners in man coverage in 2020 (77.5)
  • 67.1 Overall Grade
  • 81.5 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 47.1% Completion Percentage Allowed
  • 81.5 Coverage Grade
  • 77.5 Man Coverage Grade

Eric Stokes (2nd-3rd)

  • Well-versed in press coverage (400 such snaps the past two years)
  • Barely tested and stingy in 2020. Allowed .51 yards per coverage snap
  • One thing to know: Stokes allowed the second-lowest completion percentage (18.2%) and Total QBR (1.3) in press coverage in the FBS last season
  • 78.7 Overall Grade
  • 60.1 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 57.1% Completion Percentage Allowed
  • 73.4 Coverage Grade
  • 81.0 Man Coverage Grade

Ambry Thomas (3rd-5th)

  • 4.37 Speed
  • Never gave up more than 72 yards in coverage in any game in his career
  • Only four career missed tackles
  • Press-man-heavy Michigan scheme is great for pro projection. (Had 122 such snaps in 2019)
  • 78.5 Overall Grade
  • 28.15 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 53.2% Completion Percentage Allowed
  • 82.1 Coverage Grade
  • 74.2 Man Coverage Grade

Shakur Brown (3rd-4th)

  • On the slower end for a corner with 4.61 Speed
  • Confidence for days. Wants to embarrass the guy across from him
  • He’s a versatile and feisty corner
  • 70.9 Overall Grade
  • 66.3 Passer Rating Allowed
  • 61.9% Completion Percentage
  • 84.2 Coverage Grade
  • 75.2 Man Coverage Grade

Safties:

Damar Hamlin (4th-5th) Saftey

  • His angles coming downhill and ability to read concepts are both top-notch
  • Great Senior Bowl Performance
  • 6 interceptions in 5 seasons at Pitt
  • 21 Passes Defended in 5 seasons at Pitt
  • Not a coverage guy, hes a hard-hitting saftey who is more than willing to help out in the run game
  • 87.4 Run Defense Grade
  • 65.8 Overall Grade

Divine Deablo (3rd) Saftey

  • It’s rare to see someone Deablo’s size still deemed a safety at the college (6’3″ 226lbs)
  • Played Slot Corner (201 Snaps), Linebacker (259 Snaps), and Free Safety (155 Snaps) in 2020
  • 85.9 Coverage Grade
  • 72.0 Overall Grade
  • 12.5% Forced Incompletion Rate

Talanoa Hufanga (6th)

  • Thumper of a safety. Puts fear in receivers over the middle
  • Jumbo safety at 6-foot-1, 215 pounds, who could even have linebacker in his future
  • Value added as a Blitzer. Can defeat blocks. Six sacks the past two seasons
  • 85.6 Coverage Grade
  • 74.3 Overall Grade
  • 4.4% Forced Incompletion Rate

Tre Norwood (6th-UDFA)

  • Converted corner who flourished in his lone season at safety
  • Reads quarterbacks like a book
  • Pure Cover Saftey
  • 86.5 Coverage Grade
  • 67.7 Overall Grade
  • 13.3% Forced Incompletion Rate

Tariq Thompson (4th-5th)

  • Thompson is an “all-timer” at the college level from a PFF grading perspective
  • Four straight seasons of quality coverage grades (Over 3,000 career snaps)
  • One of the best underneath coverage players in the class
  • Played Majority of snaps at Slot Corner, but played FS and in the Box as Well
  • 78.4 Coverage Grade
  • 80.8 Overall Grade
  • 7.5% Forced Incompletion rate

Trill Williams (4th)

  • Williams started off his college career as an outside cornerback
  • Elite all-around athlete
  • Legit tape at outside cornerback as a freshman
  • 4.42 Speed
  • 78.7 Coverage Grade
  • 71.3 Overall Grade
  • 19.1% Forced Incompletion rate

Offensive Tackles:

Dillon Radunz OT (Early 2nd)

  • Mauls like a wrestler
  • Glides in space. Can do anything you’d ask a tackle to do athletically
  • Starting Tackle for NDSU for 3 Seasons
  • 87.3 Overall Grade
  • 0 Sacks Allowed in 2019 (16 Games)
  • 10 Hurries Allowed in 2019 (16 Games)
  • 89.3 Pass Block Grade
  • 85.3 True Pass Set Grade

Brady Christensen OT (3rd-5th)

  • “NFL-ready consistent technique”
  • Very steady snap to snap
  • His best fit will be a zone-heavy scheme where he could step in right away
  • Back-to-back years of elite grades in pass protection
  • 96.0 Overall Grade (Elite Grade)
  • 1 Sack Allowed in 2020 (12 Games)
  • 2 Hurries allowed in 2020 (12 Games)
  • 95.2 Pass Block Grade
  • 88.9 True Pass Sets Grade

Spencer Brown (4th-5th) OT

  • An incredible physical specimen at 6-foot-9, 325pounds
  • Looks like a tight end on the move
  • Brown is built like a World’s Strongest Man competitor
  • 62.2 Overall Grade
  • 2 Sacks Allowed in 2019 (13 Games)
  • 16 Hurries Allowed in 2019 (13 Games)
  • Apparently ran a 4.88s 40-yard dash
  • 70.5 Pass Block Grade
  • 66 True Pass Set Grade

Teven Jenkins (1st Round)

  • Impressive strength in hands and upper body. Imposes will when he gets hold of guys
  • Jenkins is a will-imposer, a nasty blocker who bullies Defensive Lineman
  • 76.3 Pass Block Grade
  • 84.4 True Pass Set Grade
  • 0 sacks Allowed in 2020 (448 Snaps)
  • Can play RT and LT

Samuel Cosmi (Late 1st-Early 2nd)

  • One of the most battle-tested tackles in the country, with 495 career true pass sets under his belt
  • Terrific overall athlete. Looks like a huge tight end
  • 89.4 Pass Block Grade
  • 84.0 True Pass Set Grade
  • 2 sacks allowed in 2020 (605 Snaps)

Tommy Doyle (5th Round)

  • A big bear of a left tackle. Towered over his competition
  • Glides off the line in a way that’s rare for such a large man
  • Three straight seasons with 80.0-plus pass-blocking grades
  • 6-foot-7, 315 lbs
  • 80.2 Pass Block Grade
  • 89.1 True Pass Set Grade
  • Can play RT and LT
  • 1 sack allowed in 2019 (758 Snaps)

Offensive Guards:

Deonte Brown (3rd-5th) OG

  • Elite drive blocker. “Doubt he’s lost many Oklahoma drills”
  • Brown is very fun to watch
  • Hasn’t allowed a single sack in 3 years at Alabama
  • 69.8 Overall Grade
  • 0 Sacks Allowed in 2020 (13 Games)
  • 12 Hurries Allowed in 2020 (13 Games)
  • 77.2 Pass Block Grade
  • 60.4 True Pass Sets Grade

Quinn Meinerz OG/C (2nd-3rd)

  • Comes off the line low as can be. Battering ram.
  • Straight-line explosiveness is elite. Can move grown men.
  • Impressive Senior Bowl Tape
  • Really improved his draft stock at the senior bowl practices
  • Associated Press first-team All-America
  • American Football Coaches Association first-team All-America
  • D3football.com second-team All-America
  • One of the only 2 IOL with a Tru pass sets grade over 80.0
  • 86.5 Overall Grade
  • 87.5 Pass Block Grade
  • 80.2 Gap Grade
  • 82.4 True Pass Sets Grade

Tristen Hoge OG (6th-UDFA)

  • Mindset coaches will love. Looking to hurt people
  • Will take a defensive tackle for a ride when he catches them. A lot of juice in his lower half
  • 0 Sacks Allowed in 2020 (8 Games)
  • 2 Hurries Allowed in 2020 (8 Games)
  • 69.7 Overall Grade (3 years combined)
  • 82.3 Pass Block Grade
  • 73.2 True Pass Sets Grade

Kendrick Green (3rd)

  • His tape is some of the most fun to watch of any offensive lineman in the class
  • Compares to Netane Muti
  • Can get out of his stance and scoot. Earned a 92.3 run-blocking grade on outside zone
  • Three-year starter whose grade has jumped significantly each season
  • 0 sacks allowed in 2020 (527 Snaps)
  • More of a run blocker than a pass blocker
  • 75.2 Overall Grade (3 years Combined)
  • 88.5 Run Block Grade
  • 93.6 Zone Blocking Grade
  • 75.2 Pass Blocking Grade
  • 70.9 True Pass Sets Grade

Tight Ends:

Brevin Jordan (4th-5th)

  • Fastest Tight End in college football
  • Looks like a jumbo running back post-catch
  • 1,358 yards receiving in 3 years at Miami
  • 13 touchdowns in 3 years at Miami
  • 68.8 Overall Grade
  • 78.0 Receiving Grade
  • 2.7 Yards Per Route Run
  • 7.3% Drop rate
  • 25.0% Contested Catch Rate

Hunter Long TE (4th)

  • Powerful Player
  • Very solid and reliable receiver
  • 83.2 Receiving Grade
  • 1,297 yards receiving in 3 years at Boston College
  • 9 touchdowns in 3 years at Boston College
  • 77.4 Overall Grade
  • 1.74 Yards Per Route Run
  • 5.0% Drop Rate
  • 45.8% Contested Rate

Running Backs:

HB Chuba Hubbard (4th-6th)

  • Terrific jump cut ability. Bounces on a dime
  • Led the nation in carries in 2019 with 328. Never slowed down.
  • Very Decisive Runner
  • 81.3 Overall rating
  • 71.8 Rushing Grade
  • 44.3 Elusive rating
  • 2.5 Yards After Contact
  • Rushed for over 2,000 yards in 2019
  • 5.7 Yards per Attempt

HB Pooka Williams Jr. (5th-6th)

  • Seemingly gets faster out of his cuts. Unique suddenness
  • Broken tackle numbers don’t do him justice. Guys miss so badly they aren’t even counted as tackle attempts
  • Deadly angle routes. Could even transition to the slot. One career drop.
  • Future may be as a slot or gadget player
  • 83.1 Overall Grade
  • 74.4 Rushing Grade
  • 76.5 Elusive Rating
  • 2.52 Yards After Contact
  • 5.4 Yards per Attempt

HB Jaret Patterson (4th-6th)

  • Laser-sharp cuts. Such impressive balance
  • All the traits necessary to be a deadly receiver out of the backfield
  • Patterson is the best pure scatback in the class
  • 83.5 Overall Grade
  • 88.5 Rushing Grade
  • 159.2 Elusive Grade
  • 4.74 Yards After Contact
  • Rushed for over 1,000 yards all the years at college
  • Averaging and Insane 6.3 Yards Per Carry

HB Brian Robinson Jr. (6th-7th)

  • 80.5 Overall Grade
  • 89.5 Rushing Grade
  • 100.3 Elusive Rating
  • 4.05 Yards After Contact
  • Reminds me of Josh Jacobs, lightly run Alabama Running Back with Fresh legs
  • 4.7 Yards Oer Attempt

Demetric Felton RB (4th)

  • Shifty
  • Slot Receiver/Running Back
  • Runs routes like a polished wide receiver
  • Over 1,100 yards rushing in 4 years at UCLA
  • 958 yards receiving in 4 years at UCLA
  • 69.4 Overall Grade
  • 80.3 Rushing Grade
  • 91.5 Elusive Rating
  • 3.36 Yards after contact
  • 4.7 Yards per Attempt

Wide Receivers:

Dyami Brown WR (2nd)

  • Led the Nation in YPC (Min. 50 Receptions) with 20 yards per Catch
  • Clean release package that can win early in his NFL career
  • Plays above his weight class. Wanted to initiate contact downfield.
  • 82.2. Receiving Grade
  • 70.2 Overall Garde
  • 3.11 Yards Per Route Run
  • 6.8% Drop Rate
  • 36.0% Contested Catch Rate
  • 76.9 Grade Vs Man Coverage

*D’Wayne Eskridge (4th)

  • Lightning-fast. Pure blazer
  • Proven deep threat on the outside. Over 20 yards per catch his past two full seasons
  • Eskridge’s Senior Bowl performance will be massive for his stock
  • Over 20 yards per catch his past two full seasons
  • His tape was borderline unfair this past season
  • 84.8 Receiving Grade
  • Led the nation in YPR (Min. 30 Receptions)
  • 8.1% Drop Rate
  • 4.94 yards per route run
  • 85.9 Receiving Grade
  • 83.4 Overall Grade
  • 45.5% Contested Catch Rate
  • 68.3 Grade Vs Man Coverage

*Jaelon Darden (3rd)

  • The bounciness of his cuts is incredible to watch. Loses no speed
  • Speed to take the top off a defense. So many house calls in 2020
  • There are only a few receivers every year with game-breaking athleticism. Darden is certainly one of them
  • 23 broken tackles on 74 catches in 2020
  • Game-breaking shiftiness and athleticism
  • 89.9 Receiving Grade
  • 81.2 Overall Grade
  • 4.32 Yards Per Route Run
  • 8.6% Drop Rate
  • 0% Contested Catch Rate
  • 91.4 Grade Vs Man Coverage

Tylan Wallace (3rd)

  • Explodes off the line of scrimmage. Has the juice to outpace corners
  • Ridiculously productive. Over 100 yards per game the past three seasons
  • 43 contested catches are the most in FBS past three years
  • Super solid reliable receiver
  • Some of the best hands in all of college football last season
  • 86.2 Receiving Grade
  • 84.5 Overall Grade
  • 3.26 Yards Per Route Run
  • 6.3% Drop Rate
  • 56.5% Contested Catch Rate
  • 72.7 Grade Vs Man Coverage

Anthony Schwartz (5th-7th)

  • Fastest receiver in the class. Not a debate. 10.09- second personal best in 100m
  • Very raw football player, used mostly for screens and fly routes
  • Hung out to dry by his QB. So many missed opportunities where Schwartz got open deep
  • “That level of speed is at least worth a flier” – PFF
  • 1,433 yards receiving in 3 years at Auburn
  • 10% Drop Rate
  • 2.31 yards per route run
  • 33.3% Contested Catch Rate
  • 71.6 Receiving Grade
  • 70.0 Overall Grade
  • 75.6 Grade Vs Man Coverage

Shi Smith (5th-7th)

  • Insane Senior bowl tape
  • Livewire with the ball in his hands. As agile as he is fast
  • Has some serious highlight-reel catches on tape
  • QB situation and South Carolina passing game didn’t help his career numbers
  • 2,204 yards receiving in 4 years at South Carolina
  • 448 Kickoff Return yards in 4 years at South Carolina
  • 80.8 Receiving Grade
  • 69.8 Overall Grade
  • 2.59 Yards Per Route Run
  • 9.5% Drop Rate
  • 21.4% Contested Catch Rate
  • 60.2 Grade Vs Man Coverage

WR Tutu Atwell (3rd-4th)

  • Elite athlete by pretty much any measure. Speed, agility, explosiveness — he has it
  • 25 career deep catches are ninth-most in college football over the past three seasons
  • “If your offense needs speed, Atwell can give that to you” – PFF
  • 4.2% Drop Rate
  • 2.44 yards per route run
  • 75.0 Overall Grade
  • 76.6 Receiving Grade
  • 45.5% Contested Catch Rate
  • 87.1 Grade Vs. Man Coverage

WR Dax Milne (3rd-5th)

  • Strong hands and exceptional body control
  • Wants to get physical along his routes
  • Milne is an NFL-caliber route-runner
  • 2.8% Drop Rate
  • 3.75 yards per route run
  • 68.8 Overall Grade
  • 89.6 Receiving Grade
  • 60.0% Contested Catch Rate
  • 70.1 Grade Vs Man Coverage

WR Elijah Moore (1st-Early Second)

  • Ideal combination of speed and quicks for the slot. A threat to get deep
  • As reliable as it gets. Only two drops this year; 10 on 200 catchable targets in his career
  • The focal point of the Ole Miss offense. Screen and YAC weapon. He broke 18 tackles this season
  • “I wouldn’t put it past him to be productive on the outside” – PFF
  • 2.3% Drop Rate
  • 3.85 Yards Per Route Run
  • 79.5 Overall Grade
  • 92.4 Receiving Grade
  • 73.3% Contested Catch Rate
  • 90.4 Grade Vs Man Coverage

WR Rondale Moore (1st-Early Second)

  • One of the most electric players with the ball in his hands in college football
  • Contact rarely slows him down
  • Elite stop-start ability. Can go from 0-100 and 100-0 in the blink of an eye
  • Moore has the physicality to win in diverse ways in the NFL
  • 0.0% Drop Rate (Only 3 games in 2020)
  • 2.25 Yards Per Route Run
  • 82.4 Overall Grade
  • 79.7 Receiving Grade
  • 25% Contested Catch Rate
  • 81.8 Grade Vs Man Coverage

WR Kadarius Toney (1st-Early Second)

  • Rare ability with the ball in his hands. Some might say generational
  • Elite acceleration
  • Only three career drops on 123 catchable passes
  • 2.8% Drop Rate
  • 2.62 Yards Per Route Run
  • 82.5 Overall Garde
  • 87.5 Receiving Grade
  • 42.9% Contested Catch Rate
  • 87.5 Grade Vs Man Coverage

Cade Johnson (3rd Round)

  • Gets up to full speed so quickly
  • He can throttle down as quickly as he gets up to speed — sudden athlete
  • Highest graded WR in the one-on-ones at the Senior Bowl
  • 86.7 Overall Grade
  • 5.3% Drop Rate
  • 3.91 Yards per Route Run
  • 85.8 Receiving Grade
  • 60% Contested Catch Rate
  • 67.3 Grade Vs Man Coverage

EDGE and Outside Linebackers:

Patrick Johnson (3rd-4th)

  • Kind of recklessness you love to see from a pass-rusher. Sells out completely.
  • He possesses that uncoachable sixth sense as a pass-rusher where he knows where the
    tackle’s hands are going before they go there.
  • 24.5 Career Sacks
  • 3rd most sacks in 2020 (10)
  • 85.8 Pass-Rush Grade
  • 78.0 Overall Grade
  • 91.9 True Pass Rush Grade
  • 18.6% Pass Rush Win Rate

Patrick Jones II (3rd-5th)
Prospect #138 in Draft

  • The whole toolbox of pass-rushing moves already. Already has a euro-step cross chop
  • Long, lanky 6-foot-5 frame ideal for playing on the edge
  • 19 sacks in the past 2 years combined
  • To go along with the sacks he also has an 84.2 Run-Stop Grade
  • 5th in the nation last season with 9 sacks
  • 68.9 Pass Rush Grade
  • 78.1 Overall Grade
  • 72.0 True Pass Rush Grade
  • 13.7% Pass Rush Win Rate

Rashad Weaver (2nd-3rd)

  • Terrific at combo-ing moves. Usually starts with long-arm, but has a number of counters
  • Weavers moves should immediately translate in the run game
  • Arguably the best run-defending edge in the draft
  • 21.1% Pass-Rush Win Rate
  • 90.0 Pass-Rush Grade
  • 91.4 True Pass-Rush Grade
  • 86.3 Overall Grade
  • Weaver is a high-floor edge rusher
  • 79.8 Run Defense Grade

Jordan Smith (3rd-4th)

  • He’s a lengthy edge who understands how to use his arms to gain the upper hand
  • Can close ground on a ball carrier in space
  • 26.1% Pass-Rush Win Rate
  • 91.4 Pass-Rush Grade
  • 91.8 True Pass Rush Grade
  • 88.9 Overall Grade
  • Back-to-back years of elite grading and production
  • 73.8 Run Defense Grade

Chris Rumph II (4th-5th)

  • Very effective as a stand-up LB on the interior
  • A motor that won’t quit
  • “You won’t find a more skilled pass rusher in the draft class” – PFF
  • 23.1% Pass-Rush Win Rate
  • 78.1 Pass-Rush Grade
  • 77.7 True Pass Rush Grade
  • 74.7 Overall Grade
  • A pass-rushing toolbox that can stand up with NFL veterans
  • 64.1 Run Defense Grade

Gregory Rousseau (1st)

  • Former wide receiver
  • Also deadly from an interior alignment. Length and first step dominate guards
  • 17.6% Pass-Rush Win Rate
  • 80.7 Pass-Rush Grade
  • 87.2 True Pass Rush Grade
  • 74.7 Overall Grade
  • Had a 16 sack season in 2019
  • Egregiously freaky build. Like an ideal edge defender who got stretched out

Quincy Roche (3rd-4th)

  • Few better in-country at reading opposing OTs. Takes advantage of any misstep
  • Elite production in both Group of Five and Power Five
  • 104 pressures between Temple and Miami, there’s been no more productive pass rusher in
    college football over the past two seasons than Roche
  • 16.4% Pass-Rush Win Rate
  • 87.7 Pass-Rush Grade
  • 88.6 True Pass Rush Grade
  • 84.2 Overall Grade
  • 70.3 Run Defense Grade

Jaelan Phillips (1st)

  • Has some filthy euro-step moves
  • Dominated guards. Too long and quick when rushing from the interior
  • Blows through contact. Linemen have to get him cleanly to slow him down
  • 20.4% Pass-Rush Win Rate
  • 87.6 Pass-Rush Grade
  • 88.9 True Pass Rush Grade
  • 76.8 Overall Grade
  • Oozes power. Able to move large humans with one hand
  • 83.0 Run Defense Grade

Ronnie Perkins (2nd-Early 3rd)

  • Legit speed. Chased down a WR screen that went away from his side against Texas Tech
  • Starting ever since freshman year with improvement every season
  • Has the combination of flexibility and twitch that everyone is looking for
  • 24.7% Pass-Rush Win Rate
  • 90.4 Pass-Rush Grade
  • 87.0 True Pass Rush
  • 77.2 Overall Grade
  • Works speed to power as well as any undersized edge in the country
  • 90.7 Run Defense Grade

Azeez Ojulari (1st)

  • Arguably the best cornering ability in the class
  • Timing and rush plan are tremendous
  • First step that puts fear in OTs. Always a threat to get to the edge
  • One of the most advanced pass rushers in the class
  • 24% Pass-Rush Win Rate
  • 91.7 Pass-Rush Grade
  • 91.7 True Pass Rush Grade
  • 84 Overall Grade
  • 72.8 Run Defense Grade

Defensive Lineman:

Tommy Togiai (3rd)

  • Nimble enough to make guards and centers worry
  • He consistently disrupted opposing offenses
  • 16.1% Pass-Rush Win Rate
  • 77.0 Pass-Rush Grade
  • 71.2 True Pass Rush Grade
  • 76.9 Overall Grade

Osa Odighizuwa (3rd)

  • 13 Sacks in 3 years at UCLA
  • Explosiveness and speed are pluses. UCLA even gave him some off-ball reps in 2019
  • Earned an 89.7 pass-rushing grade in true pass-rushing situations in 2020
  • 77.5 Pass Rush Grade
  • 81.4 True Pass Rush Grade
  • 14.1% Pass Rush Win Rate
  • 78.1 Overall Grade

Levi Onwuzurike (2nd-3rd)

  • One of the most explosive defensive tackles in the country. Can fly off the line
  • He has the explosiveness necessary to be a difference-maker as a pass rusher in the NFL
  • 78.6 Pass Rush Grade
  • 80.6 True Pass Rush Grade
  • 15.2% Pass Rush Win Rate
  • 86.6 Overall Grade

Milton Williams (4th-5th)

  • 13 sacks in 2 years at Louisiana Tech
  • Couple of nice pass-rushing moves and uses Euro step to set up guards
  • A mix between a huge EDGE rusher and a Smaller DT
  • Power on contact was too much for C-USA linemen
  • 89.7 Pass Rush Grade
  • 91.2 True Pass Rush Grade
  • 21.8% Pass Rush Win Rate
  • 81.7 Overall Grade

Middle Linebacker:

Zaven Collins LB (1st)

  • Freak of nature. Size and length you do not often see at off-ball linebacker
  • Shuts down throwing lanes. Pain for quarterbacks to throw over
  • Edge rusher-type skill set when blitzing
  • Highest Graded Linebacker in 2020 (91.1)
  • Over 90.0 (Elite) Coverage AND Pass Rush grade

Monty Rice MLB (3rd-4th)

  • Wraps up in space about as well as any LB in the country. Under 10% missed tackle rate in career
  • Second best Pass Rush grade (85.8) for a Middle Linebacker
  • Biggest strength according to PFF is “Speed”

Justin Rice MLB (6th-UDFA)

  • Transferred from Fresno state to Arkansas State in 2020
  • Interesting player, went from a more prototypical Linebacker at Fresno to a Pass rusher at Arkansas State
  • 7 Sacks in 2020 (In 10 Games)
  • 66.9 Overall Grade

Baron Browning MLB (3rd-4th)

  • “He’s got the closest physical skillset in the class to Micah Parsons”
  • “Elite size-speed combination for the position”
  • 70.2 Overall Grade (Graded over 69.6 in every single category, good all-round Linebacker)
  • Biggest Strength is Physical tools

Dylan Moses (4th)

  • One of the best tacklers in the class. Only 13 misses on 192 career attempts
  • Moses was the 2016 Butkus Award recipient as the nation’s top high school linebacker
  • He is a project player, he is very raw but there is no denying the talent
  • 56.4 Overall Grade

Quarterback:

Ian Book QB (6th-7th)

  • High Floor low ceiling type prospect
  • Improved every year at Notre Dame
  • Is a winner
  • 147.0 Passing Efficiency rating (33rd in the Nation)
  • 63.8% Completion Percentage
  • Over 1,500 rushing yards in college
  • 74.7 Passing Grade
  • 75.5 Overall Grade
  • 102.6 Passer Rating

Dustin Crum QB (7th-UDFA)

  • Insane efficiency throwing the ball
  • 68.7% Completion Percentage (3rd in the Nation)
  • 163.5 Passing Efficiency rating (4th in the Nation)
  • 35/6 Touchdown to Interception ratio in college
  • Over 1,300 rushing yards for career

Sam Ehlinger QB (5th-7th)

  • Most Touchdowns versus pressure in 2020
  • 62.5% Completion Percentage in College (2017-20)
  • Over 1,900 rushing yards and 33 Rushing touchdowns in Career
  • 145.0 Passing Efficiency rating
  • 76.5 Passing Grade
  • 85.2 Overall Grade
  • 104.0 Passer Rating
About Gabriel 135 Articles
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