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- Spencer Rattler
< Back Spencer Rattler QB South Carolina HT: 6010 WT: 218 YR: RSR NO: 7 OVR RK 59 POS RK CEILING POTENTIAL 7 Mid-Level Starter Potential OVR RK SCOUTING REPORT Rattler's journey from Oklahoma to South Carolina is one of significant growth and maturity. At Oklahoma, Rattler burst onto the college football scene as a freshman, drawing comparisons to Patrick Mahomes due to his mobility and arm talent. However, in his second year, he faced adversity after failing to develop as expected and was supplanted by incoming freshman QB Caleb Williams. After transferring to South Carolina, Rattler began to show growth. Playing behind a weak offensive line in 2023, he showed promise both in the pocket and on the run as a passer. He remains inconsistent and will need the right situation at the NFL level to succeed. I believe he has the potential to ascend into a top player in this class, but he must continue to work on his decision-making, footwork, and consistency as a passer. Primary scout: Brandon Lundberg PLAYSTYLE & SCHEME FIT Spencer Rattler is a mobile pocket passer known for his strong arm and ability to throw deep with accuracy and velocity. His mobility allows him to extend plays and make off-platform throws. However, he sometimes struggles with decision-making under pressure and can be inconsistent. Rattler fits best in a scheme that allows for creative play-calling and utilizes his mobility and arm strength. KEY STRENGTHS Off-Script Ability Arm Talent Quick Release KEY WEAKNESSES Decision Making Inconsistent Anticipation Trust The Pocket PLAYER COMPARISONS Jameis Winston Jay Cutler Matt Corral
- Tyler Guyton
< Back Tyler Guyton OT Oklahoma HT: 6070 WT: 327 YR: RJR NO: 60 OVR RK 48 POS RK CEILING POTENTIAL 9 Mid-Level Starter Potential OVR RK SCOUTING REPORT Tyler Guyton represents a high-upside prospect whose athletic background and transition from defense to offense underscore a capacity for growth and adaptation. His blend of size, agility, and strength positions him as a compelling target for NFL teams seeking to bolster their offensive line with a player possessing both immediate impact potential and room for further development. Primary scout: Brandon Lundberg PLAYSTYLE & SCHEME FIT Guyton's towering presence and athleticism make him an intriguing prospect for NFL teams looking for versatile offensive linemen capable of both pass protection and run blocking. His best fit would be in a scheme that values athleticism and agility in their tackles, allowing him to utilize his mobility and recovery skills. Zone-blocking schemes could benefit from his skill set, offering him opportunities to leverage his first-step explosiveness and range as a puller. KEY STRENGTHS Good Athleticism Explosive Great Anchor KEY WEAKNESSES Consistency Hand Placement Reactionary Speed PLAYER COMPARISONS
- Bo Nix
< Back Bo Nix QB Oregon HT: 6020 WT: 213 YR: SR NO: 10 OVR RK 40 POS RK CEILING POTENTIAL 6 Low-Level Starter Potential OVR RK SCOUTING REPORT Bo Nix possesses a good blend of pocket presence and improvisational ability. Like J.J. McCarthy, Nix has a knack for making the clutch play in key moments. His improvement in mechanics and decision-making is why NFL teams are considering him a first-round talent. While I do not consider Nix to be a transcendent type of talent, he can be an adequate NFL-level starter in the right system. Primary scout: Brandon Lundberg PLAYSTYLE & SCHEME FIT Bo Nix is best described as a mobile pocket passer with the ability to extend plays and make throws off-script. His improvisational skills, combined with a strong arm and good accuracy, make him a threat in various offensive schemes, particularly those that value mobility and off-script creativity. Nix's fit seems most natural in systems that employ RPOs (Run-Pass Options), spread concepts, or schemes that allow for quarterback mobility. KEY STRENGTHS Strong Arm Good Improv Skills Mobility KEY WEAKNESSES Inconsistent Accuracy Refine Footwork Trust The Pocket PLAYER COMPARISONS Jalen Hurts Tim Tebow Taysom Hill
- Brenden Rice
< Back Brenden Rice WR USC HT: 6030 WT: 210 YR: SR NO: 2 OVR RK 82 POS RK CEILING POTENTIAL 18 Mid-Level Starter Potential OVR RK SCOUTING REPORT Rice projects as a 'Mid-Level Starter Potential' in the NFL, with a final grade scale of 60-64. His ability to make plays downfield and his physical tools suggest a promising future, though continued development in consistency and physicality will be key to realizing his full potential. Primary scout: Brandon Lundberg PLAYSTYLE & SCHEME FIT Brenden Rice is a dynamic receiver with a good blend of size, speed, and catching ability. He excels in deep-route scenarios, utilizing his speed and ball-tracking skills. Rice's physicality and ability to make contested catches make him a red-zone threat. He fits well in a vertical passing offense that leverages his downfield capabilities. His agility and quickness also make him a good fit for West Coast offense systems, where short and intermediate routes are prevalent. KEY STRENGTHS Deep Routes Ball Tracking Solid Speed KEY WEAKNESSES Concentration Physicality Run Block PLAYER COMPARISONS
- Byron Murphy II
< Back Byron Murphy II IDL Texas HT: 6010 WT: 308 YR: JR NO: 90 OVR RK 13 POS RK CEILING POTENTIAL 1 Near Elite OVR RK SCOUTING REPORT Based on his current skill set and potential for development, Murphy II is graded as 'High-End Starter Potential (65-69)'. His ability to contribute significantly in run defense and his potential to develop further as a pass rusher make him a valuable asset for teams looking for a solid interior lineman. His immediate impact might be more significant in run defense, with room to grow in pass-rushing scenarios. Primary scout: Brandon Lundberg PLAYSTYLE & SCHEME FIT Byron Murphy II exhibits a powerful and aggressive style of play. He is particularly effective in run defense, using his strength and explosiveness to disrupt plays. His agility, though above average, is not his standout trait, which makes him better suited for traditional 4-3 defensive schemes where he can focus on stopping the run and pushing the pocket. KEY STRENGTHS Run Stop Strength Explosive KEY WEAKNESSES Versatility Agility Pass Rush Moves PLAYER COMPARISONS Jalen Carter Grady Jarrett
- Brandon Dorlus
< Back Brandon Dorlus IDL Oregon HT: 6030 WT: 290 YR: SR NO: 3 OVR RK 94 POS RK CEILING POTENTIAL 9 Low-Level Starter Potential OVR RK SCOUTING REPORT Overall, Brandon Dorlus from Oregon is a solid defensive prospect with significant potential for growth and development in the NFL. His physicality and versatility make him an intriguing option for teams needing a strong, adaptable player on the defensive line. He is projected as a day-two pick in the NFL Draft, indicating his potential to become an adequate starter at the professional level??. Primary scout: Brandon Lundberg PLAYSTYLE & SCHEME FIT Dorlus is known for his versatility, able to play both on the edge and inside as a defensive lineman (3-tech). While not the fastest at his position, his technique and power make him formidable against the run. KEY STRENGTHS Versatility Physicality Blue Collar Work Ethic KEY WEAKNESSES Lacks Pass Rush Speed More Powerful Than Agile Tweener PLAYER COMPARISONS
- Adisa Isaac
< Back Adisa Isaac ED Penn State HT: 6040 WT: 254 YR: SR NO: 20 OVR RK 60 POS RK CEILING POTENTIAL 8 Low-Level Starter Potential OVR RK SCOUTING REPORT Adisa Isaac presents as a developmental edge prospect with the potential to contribute significantly as a pass rusher in the NFL. His current skill set suggests he will be a valuable rotational player with the upside to develop into a more complete edge defender. His selection on Day 3 reflects his need for development and the specific role teams envision for him early in his career. With proper coaching and strength conditioning, Isaac could exceed expectations and become a key piece of an NFL defensive front. Primary scout: Brandon Lundberg PLAYSTYLE & SCHEME FIT Adisa Isaac is best utilized in a scheme that allows him to leverage his agility and pass rush technique, particularly as a designated pass rusher (DPR) where his responsibility leans heavily towards quarterback disruption. His ability to perform in both two-point and three-point stances offers scheme versatility, fitting well in hybrid defenses. His knack for executing stunts with little wasted motion indicates a potential to excel in creative defensive fronts. The need for development in strength and run defense places him as a rotational piece initially, with room for growth into a more substantial role. KEY STRENGTHS Lateral Agility Pass Rush Moves High Motor KEY WEAKNESSES Play Strength 1st Step Quickness Awareness PLAYER COMPARISONS
- Jonathon Brooks
< Back Jonathon Brooks RB Texas HT: 6000 WT: 207 YR: RSO NO: 24 OVR RK 56 POS RK CEILING POTENTIAL 2 Mid-Level Starter Potential OVR RK SCOUTING REPORT Given Brooks's comprehensive skill set and potential for further development, he projects as a High-End Starter Potential player in the NFL. With his current attributes, Brooks would likely find himself being a second or third-round pick, with the expectation of becoming a significant contributor to his team's offense within his first two seasons. Primary scout: Brandon Lundberg PLAYSTYLE & SCHEME FIT Jonathon Brooks is a versatile and dynamic running back with a natural ability to find and exploit gaps in the defense. His vision and patience allow him to effectively navigate through traffic, while his agility and break tackle ability make him a constant threat in open space. Brooks is best suited for a zone running scheme that allows him to utilize his vision and cutback ability to the fullest. He has shown promise in the passing game, though further development in pass protection and route running could elevate his role to an every-down back in a more diverse offensive playbook. KEY STRENGTHS Contact Balance Vision and Patience 3-Dwn Versatility KEY WEAKNESSES Pass Pro Refine Route Running Catch Concentration PLAYER COMPARISONS
- Ja'Tavion Sanders
< Back Ja'Tavion Sanders TE Texas HT: 6040 WT: 249 YR: JR NO: 0 OVR RK 37 POS RK CEILING POTENTIAL 2 High-End Starter Potential OVR RK SCOUTING REPORT Sanders has the potential to be a High-End Starter Potential (65-69) in the NFL. His combination of athleticism, receiving skills, and upside as a blocker suggest he could become a significant contributor early in his career, with Pro Bowl potential if he develops his blocking technique. Primary scout: Brandon Lundberg PLAYSTYLE & SCHEME FIT Sanders is a dynamic tight end who excels in a versatile offensive scheme. His ability to line up in multiple positions, including in-line, slot, and even outside, makes him a valuable asset for any team looking for a modern, pass-catching tight end. He's particularly effective in schemes that utilize the tight end as a key weapon in the passing game, leveraging his route-running ability and athleticism to create mismatches. KEY STRENGTHS Size Athleticism Versatility KEY WEAKNESSES Route Running Run Block Contested Catch PLAYER COMPARISONS Jonnu Smith Foster Moreau T.J. Hockenson
- Jonah Elliss
< Back Jonah Elliss ED Utah HT: 6020 WT: 246 YR: JR NO: 83 OVR RK 57 POS RK CEILING POTENTIAL 7 Low-Level Starter Potential OVR RK SCOUTING REPORT Elliss is a promising EDGE prospect with a notable pedigree and a productive college career. His pass rush ability and physicality make him a valuable asset, particularly in schemes that can utilize his strengths while mitigating his weaknesses. With further development, particularly in run defense, he could exceed his current projection as a high-level backup or potential starter. His draft stock as a 3rd-round pick reflects both his current skill set and potential for growth in the NFL. Primary scout: Brandon Lundberg PLAYSTYLE & SCHEME FIT Elliss showcases a nuanced approach to pass rushing, utilizing a mix of power and finesse to beat offensive tackles. His ability to set up pass-rush moves effectively makes him a threat on the edge. Despite some limitations in agility and bend, his technique and physicality allow him to be disruptive. Best suited as a standup outside linebacker in odd front schemes, Elliss can immediately contribute as a pass-rusher while potentially developing into a more complete run defender. KEY STRENGTHS Pass Rush Moves 1st Step Quickness Pocket Collapse Power KEY WEAKNESSES Lateral Agility Bend/Flexibility Run Stop PLAYER COMPARISONS
- Zak Zinter
< Back Zak Zinter IOL Michigan HT: 6060 WT: 334 YR: SR NO: 65 OVR RK 62 POS RK CEILING POTENTIAL 5 High-End Starter Potential OVR RK SCOUTING REPORT Zak Zinter has the makings of a high-floor NFL guard. While he may not possess the elite traits that warrant an early-round selection, his consistency, and inteligence make him a valuable asset for teams seeking stability on the interior line. Zinter projects as a Mid-Level Starter Potential (60-64) prospect, with a clear path to becoming a dependable high-level starter within his first few years in the league. Primary scout: Brandon Lundberg PLAYSTYLE & SCHEME FIT Zak Zinter exhibits a prototypical NFL guard size with notable toughness, durability, and intelligence. His physicality and persistent blocking technique make him an ideal fit for vertical run schemes where his ability to leverage his size and strength can be maximized. While his mobility may not be elite, Zinter's solid foundation and technique allow him to effectively engage and sustain blocks. He fits best in a power run scheme that can utilize his ability to move defenders and anchor against the pass rush, despite some limitations in leverage due to his height. KEY STRENGTHS Run Blocking Balance Hand Placement KEY WEAKNESSES Bend Athleticism Occasional Power PLAYER COMPARISONS
- Caleb Williams
< Back Caleb Williams QB USC HT: 6010 WT: 215 YR: JR NO: 13 OVR RK 2 POS RK CEILING POTENTIAL 1 Elite OVR RK SCOUTING REPORT Caleb Williams is hailed as a generational talent, showcasing a Mahomes-like ability to extend plays combined with elite arm talent. His tape is undeniable, and the ceiling is beyond measure. The only on-field knock on Caleb is that he played on a poorly coached team without a defensive identity. In 2023, Caleb Williams opted to play hero ball more often to overcome USC's bad defense, a trend he will need to break once he is in the NFL. Bad habits die hard in the NFL, so he will need to learn to take what is given more often. Primary scout: Brandon Lundberg PLAYSTYLE & SCHEME FIT Caleb Williams is a dynamic dual-threat quarterback, capable of making big plays both in the pocket and on the move. He possesses excellent arm strength, allowing him to make deep throws with ease, and his mobility enables him to extend plays and evade pressure. Williams is best suited for a modern spread offense that capitalizes on his ability to make plays out of structure, much like Patrick Mahomes in the NFL. KEY STRENGTHS Off Script Ability Arm Talent Accuracy KEY WEAKNESSES Big Play Hunter Bails Early At Times Trust The Structure PLAYER COMPARISONS Patrick Mahomes Aaron Rodgers Kyler Murray













