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2024 NFL Draft Position Rankings: Top 5 Interior Offensive Lineman | Pre NFL Combine We are entering the next stage of the NFL Draft player rankings process. As always, I start with the top 5 quarterbacks (QB) , top 5 running backs (RB) , top 10 wide receivers (WR) , and the top 5 tight ends (TE) before diving into the updated offensive line and top defender grades. Click Here: Check out the Football Scout 365 NFL Draft Big Board top 100 player rankings. We evaluate every player using a proprietary grading process that involves film evaluation combined with advanced data. On the back end, our scouting process mirrors the same process deployed by current NFL front-office personnel so that we can deliver the most in-depth player scouting reports available. All of this is currently free (subject to change). Each player scouting report includes: In-depth player scouting report Play Style and Scheme Fit Analysis Player Strengths & Weaknesses Player Comparisons The Top 5 IOL's The top 5 IOL's according to our updated 2024 NFL Draft Big Board player rankings, ranked ahead of the 2024 NFL Combine. (1) Jackson Powers-Johnson, Oregon (IOL, 6'3", 320 lbs) Projection: High-End Starter Potential Analysis: Powers-Johnson is praised for his athleticism and versatility, shining in zone schemes with his footwork and movement. Despite his shorter reach, his effective anchoring and smart play compensate, making him ideal for dynamic offenses. Expected to be a Day 2 pick, his immediate impact as a starting center is anticipated, supported by his high football IQ and leadership. (2) Christian Mahogany, Boston College (IOL, 6'3", 322 lbs) Projection: High-End Starter Potential Analysis: Mahogany's blend of power and technique positions him as a versatile force on the interior line, capable of excelling in any offensive setup. His ability to engage defenders at the second level and adeptness at handling complex defenses underscore his potential. Projected as a high-end starter, Mahogany's skill set promises significant NFL success. (3) Cooper Beebe, Kansas State (IOL, 6'4", 322 lbs) Projection: High-End Starter Potential Analysis: Beebe's strength and base make him a formidable force in run-heavy schemes, with his versatility allowing play across the interior. While he shines in gap and power run schemes, further development in pass protection could round out his skill set. With high football IQ and adaptability, Beebe is seen as a valuable Day 2 selection. (4) Zak Zinter, Michigan (IOL, 6'6", 334 lbs) Projection: High-End Starter Potential Analysis: Zinter's size and toughness make him a solid fit for vertical run schemes, leveraging his strength for effective engagement. While not the most mobile, his foundational skills suggest a reliable interior presence. Projected with Mid-Level Starter Potential, Zinter's consistency and football IQ forecast a successful NFL career. (5) Zach Frazier, West Virginia (IOL, 6'3", 310 lbs) Projection: High-End Starter Potential Analysis: Frazier's technical proficiency and power excel in gap schemes, with his wrestling background enhancing his blocking leverage. While less suited for zone schemes, his reliable pass protection and football intelligence make him a dependable center option. Anticipated as a Day 2 selection, Frazier's potential as a solid NFL contributor is evident.

2023 NFL Draft Rookie QB Debuts, Bryce Young, CJ Stroud, Anthony Richardson, and More Week 1 of the preseason is always exciting around the NFL, specifically for the rookies set to make their professional debuts. As the first-year players are set to begin their NFL careers, the quarterbacks are in the spotlight. Below is a quick review of each NFL Draft Rookie QB Debut in week one of the 2023 NFL preseason. Bryce Young, Carolina Panthers Draft Round: 1 (No. 1 overall) Performance: Young's debut was challenging, going 4 of 6 for 21 yards and taking a few big hits. He also took a hard hit on a completion to Adam Thielen. The Panthers didn't score on any of his three series. Young's resilience was evident, but his performance showed that there's room for growth as he adapts to the professional level. C.J. Stroud, Houston Texans Draft Round: 1 (No. 2 overall) Performance: Stroud's debut was less than ideal, finishing 2 of 4 for 13 yards with a 17.7 rating. An early interception to Jalen Mills on a third-and-long on the first possession of his NFL career highlighted a rough debut. Despite the rough start, Stroud's potential is undeniable, and he'll look to bounce back in the coming weeks. Anthony Richardson, Indianapolis Colts Draft Round: 1 (No. 4 overall) Performance: Richardson's debut was mixed, going 7 of 12 for 67 yards with an interception. He had a deep touchdown pass taken away when Colts wide receiver Alec Pierce couldn't haul the ball in. His interception came on the Colts' first possession, but his potential was evident in flashes. Will Levis, Tennessee Titans Draft Round: 2 (No. 33 overall) Performance: Levis entered the game in the second quarter for the Titans, relieving Malik Willis. He threw a game-ending interception in the final seconds of Saturday's loss to the Bears, finishing 9 of 14 for 85 yards (51.2 rating). Levis's performance was a mixed bag, but his confidence and ability to move the ball were promising. Hendon Hooker, Detroit Lions Draft Round: 3 (No. 68 overall) Performance: Hooker has missed all of training camp, recovering from ACL surgery, and did not play in the preseason opener. Jake Haener, New Orleans Saints Draft Round: 4 (No. 127 overall) Performance: Haener will make his debut for the Saints on Sunday against the Chiefs. Expectations are high for the young quarterback, and his performance will be eagerly anticipated. Stetson Bennett, Los Angeles Rams Draft Round: 4 (No. 128 overall) Performance: Bennett debuted in the second quarter for the Rams on Saturday night, relieving Brett Rypien. On his first possession, Bennett led the Rams on a 16-play, 75-yard touchdown drive, throwing an 11-yard touchdown pass to Puka Nacua. Bennett's poise and efficiency were impressive, finishing 6 of 11 for 53 yards and a touchdown. Aidan O'Connell, Las Vegas Raiders Draft Round: 4 (No. 135 overall) Performance: Aidan O'Connell had an excellent rookie debut. He looked poised, confident, and decisive from the pocket. AOC completed 15 of 18 throws for 141 yards, 1 TD pass, and a 117.8 rating. He is on my radar and will be a guy I am targeting on waivers in dynasty formats. Clayton Tune, Arizona Cardinals Draft Round: 5 (No. 139 overall) Performance: Tune went 13 of 23 for 135 yards with a touchdown and an interception on Friday. He was particularly impressive on the Cardinals' first touchdown drive of the preseason, going 6 of 7 for 67 yards and finding Kaden Davis on a 7-yard pass. Despite an interception on his first possession, Tune's performance solidified his position as the backup to Colt McCoy if Kyler Murray does not return early in the 2023 season. Dorian Thompson-Robinson, Cleveland Browns Draft Round: 5 (No. 140 overall) Performance: Thompson-Robinson impressed once again after entering the game in the third quarter Friday. He completed 9 of 10 passes for 101 yards, including a 7-yard touchdown pass to David Bell. Thompson-Robinson's accuracy and poise have made him a contender for Cleveland's No. 2 quarterback job. His game is translating, and seeing how he progresses from here will be interesting. Sean Clifford, Green Bay Packers Draft Round: 5 (No. 149 overall) Performance: Clifford lit up the stat sheet in his debut, going 20 of 26 for 208 yards. Despite two interceptions, the Packers scored 24 points in his nine possessions. Clifford's gunslinger mentality and experience at Penn State were evident, making him the clear frontrunner for the No. 2 quarterback job. Jaren Hall, Minnesota Vikings Draft Round: 5 (No. 164 overall) Performance: Hall struggled in his debut, going 6 of 14 for 37 yards and being pressured on seven of his 16 dropbacks. His performance was limited, with only one pass attempt over 10 yards downfield. Hall's development will be a project for the Vikings' coaching staff. Tanner McKee, Philadelphia Eagles Draft Round: 6 (No. 188 overall) Performance: McKee entered for the Eagles in the second quarter of Saturday's loss to the Ravens, going 10 of 20 for 148 yards. He's the clear frontrunner for Philadelphia's No. 3 quarterback job, showcasing crisp passes and confidence in the pocket. Max Duggan, Los Angeles Chargers Draft Round: 7 (No. 239 overall) Performance: Duggan completed 2 of 3 throws for 19 yards in his debut. Rookie QB Debut Quick Stats Roundup: Bryce Young: 4/6 (67%), 21 yards, 72.2 passer rating CJ Stroud: 2/4 (50%), 13 yards, 1 INT, 17.7 passer rating Anthony Richardson: 7/12 (58%), 67 yards, 1 INT, 39.2 passer rating Will Levis: 9/14 (64%), 85 yards, 1 INT, 51.2 passer rating Jake Haener: 10/17 (59%), 105 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT, 71.9 passer rating Stetson Bennett: 17/29 (59%), 191 yards, 1 TD, 89.9 passer rating Aidan O’Connell: 15/18 (83%), 141 yards, 1 TD, 117.8 passer rating Clayton Tune: 13/23 (57%), 135 yards, 1 TD, 1 INT, 70.0 passer rating Dorian Thompson-Robinson: 9/10 (90%), 102 yards, 1 TD, 142.5 passer rating Sean Clifford: 20/26 (77%), 208 yards, 1 TD, 2 INT, 80.3 passer rating Jaren Hall: 6/14 (43%), 37 yards, 50.3 passer rating Tanner McKee: 10/20 (50%), 148 yards, 74.6 passer rating Max Duggan: 2/3 (67%), 19 yards, 84.0 passer rating

December 2023 NFL Draft Top 50 Big Board Player Rankings, UGA IDL Jalen Carter Takes The Top Spot The December edition of our 2023 NFL Draft player rankings features Georgia IDL Jalen Carter and Alabama Edge Will Anderson at the top. In recent editions, we had Alabama edge rusher Will Anderson at the top in all of our previous editions, but Jalen Carter is such a dominant presence on the interior, showing up in big moments for the Bulldogs in 2022, we had to give him the bump, and he has a chance to hold firm the rest of the way. Will Anderson slides to number two, with Bryce Young at three. C.J. Stroud Drops To Number 9 Overall After Second Loss To Michigan The big dropper is Ohio State QB C.J. Stroud after his last performance against Michigan (at home). Michigan plays an NFL-style defense that was able to confuse Stroud two years in a row with different looks, taking away his first read and forcing him to check it down. I promised I would not overreact to his last performance vs. Michigan, but in back-to-back seasons, Stroud has not won or at least played well in the biggest game vs. the best opponent on the schedule. C.J. Stroud is still a safe bet to be drafted top five, and he still has a shot to go number one overall. The top 10 of the 2023 NFL Draft will be full of QB-needy teams picking in the top five or trying to get into the top five. Stroud is no slouch. Being ranked number nine is also not an indictment of his overall potential. We still have him graded out as an Instant Impact Player at the next level. Stroud can put some of this to rest vs. Georgia. I chronicle some of this in the video below. TCU WR Quentin Johnston Has Moved Into The Top 10 Our new WR1, you can read the scouting report below. In short, he is not short. He is a giant WR who moves like the smaller, more agile WR's the NFL has been inundated with in recent years, so there is a need for a bigger-bodied player who can move like Johnston. Click here to view the entire top 50 big board . Full Scouting reports, player comparisons, and more. Here is the updated top 50 1). IDL Jalen Carter, Georgia, 6-3, 310lbs Carter is a disruptive physical force. Carter combines a quick first step and feet like a running back to shoot into gaps. At 6-3, 310lbs, Carter is a densely proportioned twitchy player with quick hips and elite lateral ability. Carter wins with strength from his dense lower half, his elite positional athleticism, and quick hands. Carter is a problematic defender to block. Carter will need to improve his ability to handle and move off of double teams at the next level. 2). Edge Will Anderson, Alabama, 6-4, 235lbs Anderson is an explosive edge player that combines size, speed, and power to win off the edge. Anderson can play standing up or with his hand in the dirt. He provides three-down versatility as a pass rusher and a run defender. As a sophomore, Will Anderson achieved 1st team All-American Status, All-SEC 1st team, and won the Nagurski Award in 2021. If eligible to be drafted in the 2022 NFL Draft, Anderson would have been considered the top prospect on our draft board. 3). QB Bryce Young, Alabama, 6-0, 194lbs Bryce Young is a solid athlete with a better-than-average arm. He wins with his decision-making and his ability to work through his progressions. Based on our assumptions that Bryce Young will likely declare for the 2023 NFL Draft after one more year of seasoning, he already has shown enough on his tape to have been considered the top QB in this past draft ahead of Kenny Pickett, Malik Willis, and Desmond Ridder. 4). IDL Bryan Bresee, Clemson, 6-5, 300lbs Bresee possesses elite instant impact upside, and he is a player who has top-ten NFL Draft potential even after missing 2/3 of the 2021 college football season. At 6-5, 300lbs, Bresee possesses elite length. On tape, Bresee has an explosive first step combined with the elite positional strength needed to succeed at the NFL level. He also possesses elite lateral quickness and twitchiness for an interior defender. He can shoot through a gap in a hurry on one play to force a bad throw, and on the next play, he can shoot through a hole to close off a run lane. Bresee can play different techniques along the line, but he projects as a 3-tech in the NFL. 5). Edge Myles Murphy, Clemson, 6-5, 275lbs In terms of ceiling grades, Murphy possesses one of the highest grades in the 2023 class. He has the athletic and physical tools you want in today's NFL edge rusher. At 6-5, 275lbs, Murphy possesses the elite length needed to go one-on-one with today's top NFL tackles. On tape, Murphy exhibits an elite first step combined with elite-level lateral quickness for his position. His athleticism allows him to accelerate into a gap or execute stunts using his high-level agility. His assets do not end with quickness; he can win with speed or power at the point of attack. Using his dense frame and elite strength, Murphy can anchor and hold the edge in the run game or bull through a blocker on his way to the QB. 6). ED Nolan Smith, Georgia, 6-3, 235lbs Smith is an edge player with excellent athleticism for his position. in high school, he reportedly ran a 4.5 40 and posted a near 40in vertical, which correlates to his elite first step and downhill explosiveness. Smith also possesses elite lateral quickness for his position. He has good power for an edge defender his size at 6-3, 235lbs. Smith likes to place a blocker in conflict. He can bend a tackle wide with speed, use his quick twitch ability to freeze the blocker, and then attack his weakest leverage on his way to the QB. Smith's athleticism allows him to play in coverage as needed. 7). OT Peter Skoronski, Northwestern, 6-4, 315lbs His quickness is what stands out. He gets into his pass sets fast. He did struggle to match speed and length with Michigan Edge David Ojabo in 2021. Length is a concern for Skoronski and might affect his draft stock if NFL teams consider him an IOL instead of an OT prospect. So far in 2022, he is the highest-graded OT in pass protection and the third-highest OT overall, according to PFF, through 7 weeks. 8). CB Kelee Ringo, Georgia, 6-2, 205lbs Ringo is another Georgia Bulldog with top-ten NFL Draft potential. Ringo is a lengthy press man corner at 6-2 205lbs; he plays aggressively. Ringo uses his strength and long arms to attack the catch point with good body control muscling the football away from the receiver. The former 10.43sec 100M track star can run with the fastest receivers on the field. In addition, he possesses the twitchiness and fluidity needed to play at a high level in the NFL. Ringo does not allow receivers to gain a step very often; when they do, he has the explosiveness to close fast. Ringo must learn to use his aggression as needed at the NFL level. His physicality in the NFL might be deemed too aggressive and lead to penalties in coverage. He will need to improve eye discipline; he can get caught by play action, pump fakes, and double moves by receivers. 9). QB C.J. Stroud, Ohio State, 6-3, 218lbs Stroud is accurate with a strong arm. He can fit the football into tight windows, especially on layered throws between LB's and safeties down the middle. His ability to throw outside the numbers beating coverage, and placing the football only where his receiver has the best chance stands out on tape. C.J. Stroud possesses arm talent in critical areas of the measure. He can throw with touch at all levels, get the ball out quickly when needed, and fire a laser down the seam. Stroud does a good job feeling and handling pressure, but there are moments where you would like to see him use his legs a bit more to keep a play alive. 10). WR Quentin Johnston, TCU, 6-4, 212lbs At 6-4 212lbs, Johnston is a unique prospect compared to the other top WR's we have evaluated. Johnston is a lengthy player who has natural outside X WR ability. Johnston combines his length with speed and quick twitch ability that he uses to stack defenders over the top for explosive gains. He is not just a deep field threat; he can attack a defense at all three levels , defeating coverage with his elite-level short area quickness. 11. Jordan Addison, USC WR 12. Will Levis, Kentucky QB 13. Bijan Robinson, Texas RB 14. Isaiah Foskey, Notre Dame ED 15. Broderick Jones, Georgia OT 16. Cam Smith, South Carolina CB 17. Michael Mayer, Notre Dame TE 18. Paris Johnson Jr., Ohio State OT 19. Trenton Simpson Clemson LB 20. Felix Anudike-Uzomah, Kansas State ED 21. Tyree Wilson, Texas Tech ED 22. Kayshon Boutte, LSU WR 23. Joey Porter Jr., Penn State CB 24. Antonio Johnson, Texas A&M S 25. Andre Carter II, Army ED 26. Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Ohio State WR 27. Anton Harrison, Oklahoma OT 28. Garrett Williams, Syracuse CB 29. Jalin Hyatt, Tennessee WR 30. Jared Verse, Florida State ED 31. O'Cyrus Torrence, Florida IOL 32. Rashee Rice, SMU WR 33. Derick Hall, Auburn ED 34. Blake Corum, Michigan RB 35. Devon Witherspoon, Illinois CB 36. Zach Charbonnet, UCLA RB 37. Anthony Richardson, Florida QB 38.Josh Downs, UNC WR 39. Hendon Hooker, Tennessee QB 40. Cooper Beebe, Kansas State IOL 41. Jahmyr Gibbs, Alabama RB 42. Noah Sewell, Oregon LB 43. Brian Branch, Alabama S 44. Tanner McKee, Stanford QB 45. Ryan Hayes, Michigan OT 46. Dalton Kincaid, Utah TE 47. Clark Phillips III, Utah CB 48. Andrew Vorhees, USC IOL 49. Olusegun Oluwatimi, Michigan IOL 50. Zay Flowers, Boston College WR

2024 NFL Draft Watch: Keon Coleman Is Elite, Bo Nix Has A Day, Dallas Turner Is A Dawg Week four of the 2023 college football season is over; we have more names to add to our 2024 NFL Draft watch list after another week of college football. Throughout the 2023 college football season, we will examine the weekly 2024 NFL draft-eligible prospects whose stock is rising or who need to be on the radar after a big performance. Some of these players may already be in the top 50 NFL Draft rankings; many will be in the unpublished top 100 to be released at a later date. As the season progresses, many of the prospects we add will be guys performing at a high level weekly and less about the single-game performances. The 2024 NFL Draft Big Board is Live 2024 NFL Draft Big Board Spotlight Player of The Week Florida State WR Keon Coleman This Week's 2024 NFL Draft Watch Prospects Of The Week Florida State WR Keon Coleman vs. Clemson Wk Grade: Near Elite Summary: Keon Coleman did not finish the week with a perfect elite grade but continues to be elite on the big stage. Against the Seminoles this past Saturday, Coleman had 5 catches on 9 targets, 86 yards, and two TD's including the eventual game-winner. Coleman is a big-bodied yet athletic receiver you can line up in the slot or out wide. He can body defenders, and he is a solid route runner. Oregon QB Bo Nix vs. Colorado Wk Grade: Near Elite Summary: Oregon smashed Colorado at home, and Bo Nix led the way, racking up 286 passing yards, and completing 86% of his passes with three TD's. He did have the one INT, which is why he did not earn an Elite grade. Michigan Nickel Safety Mike Sainristil vs. Rutgers Wk Grade: Near Elite Summary: Sainristil started the game by giving up a long TD to Rutgers, one that he should have had some help over the top from his safety. He eventually atoned for his mistake with an awesome pick-six that changed the game's momentum. Penn State ED Chop Robinson vs. Iowa Wk Grade: Elite Summary: A player to watch, Robinson can get after the QB. Against the Hawkeyes, he pass-rushed 14 times with three total pressures. He had two hits on the QB and a sack. Alabama ED Dallas Turner vs. Ole Miss Wk Grade: Elite Summary: Turner played 56 total snaps vs. Ole Miss. He was sent on a pass rush 34 times, racking up five pressures and 2 sacks.

2024 NFL Draft: Ranking The Quarterbacks By Player Comparisons Ceiling vs. Floor Potential Next Level QB Analysis: Every Detail Matters The quarterback grading process is our most rigorous and detailed analysis. The industry standard for evaluating a player typically involves watching four full games to understand how a player operates in different situations. However, we delve deeper into the QB position due to its importance in football and its complexity compared to other sports. For QBs, we analyze an entire season of film, which is time-consuming. Additionally, we examine advanced data metrics for every conceivable situation and scenario, with an emphasis on high-leverage situations like 3rd down and obvious passing situations, 4th quarter drives when trailing, and throws versus pressure and blitz. The data collection is extensive, and we sometimes consult others with different viewpoints to gain additional insights. Once we have all of this, we analyze NFL Combine data for further details and gather intelligence through the player interview process and reported medical evaluations. Every detail matters when evaluating the QB position. Player Comparisons, Painting a Picture of The Ceiling vs. The Floor. The 2024 NFL Draft is teeming with talent at the QB position. Each top prospect comes with their strengths and weaknesses. Our analysis highlights each QB's player comparison, which considers height, weight values, and comparable play styles. This analysis aims to identify a ceiling-level player comparison, a mid-level comparison, and a floor-level player comparison. Quarterback Prospect Rankings Based On Player Comparison Ceilings 1. Caleb Williams, USC ( 6′ 1″, 216lbs) Play Style/Scheme Fit: Williams is a dynamic, dual-threat quarterback ideal for a modern spread offense. His mobility and arm strength allow him to extend plays and fit into systems similar to those used by Patrick Mahomes. Final Analysis: Projected as an elite NFL prospect, Williams combines exceptional arm talent with off-script ability, making him a potential franchise quarterback. However, he needs to improve his trust in structured plays. Player Comparisons: Ceiling: Patrick Mahomes - shares off-script brilliance and arm strength. Mid-Level: Aaron Rodgers - combines mobility with accuracy. Floor: Kyler Murray - mobile but must overcome bailing early from the pocket. 2. Drake Maye, North Carolina ( 6′ 4″, 223lbs) Play Style/Scheme Fit: Excelling in a spread offense, Maye is also capable in a pro-style system, showcasing a strong arm and pocket awareness. Final Analysis: With high-end starter potential, Maye's accuracy and mobility position him as a future NFL leader, though he needs to improve his deep accuracy. Player Comparisons: Ceiling: Josh Allen - similar off-script ability and mobility. Mid-Level: Justin Herbert - strong arm with the ability to make plays in and out of the pocket. Floor: Daniel Jones - capable but needs to maintain structure and avoid mistakes. 3. J.J. McCarthy, Michigan ( 6′ 2″, 219lbs) Play Style/Scheme Fit: McCarthy fits best in a Shanahan/Payton-style offense, highlighting his mobility and short to intermediate passing strengths. Final Analysis: Shows potential as a high-level NFL starter with notable year-over-year improvements in footwork and mechanics at Michigan, particularly while under pressure. Player Comparisons: Ceiling: Joe Burrow - showcases clutch ability and accuracy. Mid-Level: Alex Smith - represents high-velocity throws and game management. Floor: Chad Pennington - intelligent but needs to improve deep throws. 4. Jayden Daniels, LSU ( 6′ 4″, 200lbs) Play Style/Scheme Fit: Ideal for RPO offenses, Daniels combines mobility with solid passing, suited for dynamic playmaking. Final Analysis: Despite concerns about his frame, Daniels' electrifying play and arm strength suggest a high NFL draft pick with top-20 potential. Player Comparisons: Ceiling: Lamar Jackson - high-level athleticism and improvisation. Mid-Level: Kyler Murray - shares mobility and playmaking. Floor: Justin Fields - dynamic but needs to enhance consistency under pressure. 5. Michael Penix Jr., Washington ( 6′ 3″, 214lbs) Play Style/Scheme Fit: A traditional pocket passer with strong arm strength, best fitting a pro-style or West Coast offense. Final Analysis: High-end starter potential if he overcomes injury history and enhances consistency, needing the right system for success. Player Comparisons: Ceiling: Tua Tagovailoa - strong, precise throws and good pocket presence. Mid-Level: Mac Jones - demonstrates good game management and accuracy. Floor: Case Keenum - solid but requires system support for success. 6. Bo Nix, Oregon ( 6′ 2″, 216lbs) Play Style/Scheme Fit: Nix is versatile, thriving in RPOs and schemes valuing mobility and off-script creativity. Final Analysis: Potential to be a solid NFL starter with improvements in footwork and consistency; his mobility and arm strength are assets. Player Comparisons: Ceiling: Jalen Hurts - similar mobility and playmaking ability. Mid-Level: Tim Tebow - showcases improvisational skills but needs accuracy refinement. Floor: Taysom Hill - versatile but limited as a traditional quarterback. 7. Spencer Rattler, South Carolina ( 6′ 1″, 216lbs) Play Style/Scheme Fit: Fits creative schemes utilizing his mobility and arm strength. Final Analysis: A developmental prospect, Rattler's journey reflects growth and potential; he needs to focus on decision-making and consistency. Player Comparisons: Ceiling: Jameis Winston - strong arm and playmaking ability. Mid-Level: Jay Cutler - arm talent but must address decision-making. Floor: Matt Corral - potential yet unproven at the NFL level, requiring development.

5 Tool Sports Podcast: WK 6 NFL Review, We Review The Weeks Top NFL Games 5 Tools Sports Podcast Host Woody Massie, 5 Tool Sports Podcast Analyst CJ McLaughlin and Football Scout 365 Analyst Brandon Lundberg review this week's top NFL matchups. Follow Us On Instagram Follow the 5 Tool Sports Podcast On Instagram and our partner Football Scout 365.

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2024 NFL Draft Rookie QB Review: Jayden Daniels Shines, Caleb Williams Struggles Early The 2024 NFL Draft QB class, featuring Daniels, Williams, Nix, and Maye, is showing promise. We analyze their progress and early NFL impact. The 2024 NFL Draft quarterback class entered the league with high expectations, featuring a group of highly touted prospects ready to make an immediate impact. Through four weeks, we’ve seen glimpses of their potential as they adjust to the speed and complexity of the NFL. This analysis focuses on Jayden Daniels (Commanders), Caleb Williams (Bears), Bo Nix (Broncos), and Drake Maye (Patriots), highlighting how their performances align with pre-draft projections. Additionally, J.J. McCarthy, a highly anticipated prospect for the Minnesota Vikings, suffered a season-ending injury in the preseason. We’ll examine each rookie’s progress, emphasizing key data points like QBR under pressure, average time to throw, and their overall adaptability to NFL defenses. 2024 NFL Draft Rookie QB Review Jayden Daniels, Washington Commanders - Round 1, Pick 2 Jayden Daniels has quickly lived up to the expectations as the No. 2 overall pick, showcasing elite potential in his prime-time debut against the Bengals in week 3 with an impressive 91.3% completion rate. His ability to perform under pressure and maintain accuracy has solidified his reputation as one of the most promising rookie quarterback prospects. Key Data Points: Daniels ranks 4th in QBR under pressure (108.0) among all NFL quarterbacks, showcasing his effectiveness even when the defense brings the heat. He holds the 5th-best accuracy rate with no pressure and the 1st among rookie QBs, demonstrating his ability to capitalize on clean pockets. With an average time to throw of 2.96 seconds, he ranks 32nd in this metric, indicating he’s taking his time to process; he also extends plays using his mobility, which adds to this overall time-to-throw ranking (per PFF). Summary Paragraph: Daniels has emerged as a top rookie performer, displaying the poise, accuracy, and decision-making that were highlighted pre-draft. His efficiency under pressure and rapid processing have allowed him to adapt seamlessly to the NFL. With 950 passing yards, 6 touchdowns, 2 interceptions, a 68% completion rate, and an overall QBR of 94.2 through four weeks, Daniels is proving he has what it takes to be the Washington Commanders' franchise quarterback. Caleb Williams, Chicago Bears - Round 1, Pick 1 Caleb Williams entered the NFL as one of the most hyped prospects, However, his start with the Bears has been challenging, as he’s faced a leaky offensive line and inconsistent support from his skill players. This has forced him into playing 'hero ball,' a concern pre-draft analysts had about his tendency to try to do too much. Despite this, Williams has shown flashes of brilliance, indicating that patience is needed as he adjusts to the NFL level. Key Data Points: Williams ranks 38th in QBR under pressure (13.7), struggling in this aspect, which highlights the challenges he's facing behind Chicago's weak offensive line. His accuracy with no pressure ranks 27th overall, showing that while he has moments of precision, there’s room for improvement when given time. With an average time to throw of 2.76 seconds, he ranks 22nd, indicating a decent processing speed despite facing a high level of pressure regularly (Per PFF). Summary Paragraph: Caleb Williams' early struggles reflect the challenging environment he’s been thrust into with the Bears, but he’s also displayed the resilience and talent that made him a top draft pick. While his efficiency ranks lower due to constant pressure, his ability to make big plays and willingness to carry the offense are promising signs. With 780 passing yards, 5 touchdowns, 5 interceptions, a 62% completion rate, and an overall QBR of 58.0, Williams is still finding his footing but has the potential to elevate his game as the season progresses. Bo Nix, Denver Broncos - Round 1, Pick 12 Bo Nix's journey in the NFL began with a slow start, but he has quickly restored faith in Broncos Country after a standout performance in a victory against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers in week 3. Nix’s preseason hype was justified as he showcased his ability to command the offense and make plays with both his arm and legs. His progression from Weeks 1 to 3 indicates that he’s becoming more comfortable with the speed and complexity of the NFL. Key Data Points: Nix is ranked 28th in QBR under pressure, which indicates a need to improve when facing pressure. His accuracy in no-pressure situations ranks 17th overall, showing he can be effective when given time, but there's still a gap to close in his overall consistency. With an average time to throw of 2.85 seconds, he ranks 29th, which indicates a need to improve his overall ability to process at the NFL level. He does extend plays with his legs, so that can add to his higher time to throw (Per PFF). Summary Paragraph: Bo Nix has shown significant growth, especially in Week 3, where he displayed poise and confidence in leading the Broncos to victory. While his early struggles were evident, Nix has adapted quickly, and his ability to extend plays and make sound decisions is becoming a strength. With 820 passing yards, 4 touchdowns, 3 interceptions, a 65% completion rate, and an overall QBR of 75.2, Nix is demonstrating that he can be a viable starting quarterback, giving Denver hope for the future. Drake Maye, New England Patriots - Round 1, Pick 3 Drake Maye’s introduction to the NFL has been quieter than his rookie counterparts, as he’s primarily served as Jacoby Brissett's backup. The Patriots have been deliberate in their approach, allowing Maye time to develop behind a veteran, but his talent and potential have been evident in practice and limited game action. Despite limited snaps, the pre-draft strengths that made him an intriguing prospect are starting to shine through. Key Data Points: Maye ranks 39th in QBR under pressure (0.0), keep in mind he’s had limited opportunities to prove himself in live action. His average time to throw data is inconclusive due to limited reps. Although he hasn’t had many in-game opportunities, Maye’s work in practice suggests he’s absorbing the playbook and developing his skills at a promising rate. Summary Paragraph: Drake Maye is still in the early stages of his NFL journey, with the Patriots taking a cautious approach to his development. His limited game action hasn't provided much data, but the coaching staff's confidence in him during practice indicates he’s making the most of his learning opportunities. As Maye continues to develop behind Jacoby Brissett, there’s a sense that he will be ready to step up when called upon, bringing his accuracy, arm talent, and decision-making to the forefront.

2021 CFB Playoff Semi-Final: Michigan vs Georgia Situational Scouting and Matchup Analysis The Matchup: Michigan Offense vs. Georgia Defense Michigan Offense Overview In 2021, the Michigan offense relied heavily on its ability to run the football. Defenses have tried stacking the box, and Michigan Offensive Coordinator Josh Gattis ran the football anyway. They were determined all year to have an established identity as a team that wants to wear a defense down in multiple ways via the run game. Josh Gattis admitted that in 2020 he gave up on the run too often and that in 2021, he committed to relying on the run game more. Michigan Run Game Uses a Dynamic Body Blow Style The core of the 2021 Michigan offense is their use of gap scheme style runs to get a pulling lineman out in front of one of their three talented RB's the most notable being Hassan Haskins and Blake Corum, with a sprinkle of star true freshman RB Donovan Edwards. The Michigan offense averages 223 yards rushing per game, ranking 10th nationally while running behind their Joe Moore award-winning offensive line. Their coach (Sherrone Moore) has never coached an OL before, yet his unit is one of the top units in college football. The Michigan offense averages 5.3 yards per rush attempt in 2021. Hassan Haskins and the Michigan run game will wear on you fast The QB Situation At Michigan Provides a One-Two Punch And a Steady Hand As It's Starter At the QB position, Michigan has a steady, efficient player in Cade McNamara. McNamara has had the luxury of being the starter ahead of a true freshman (J.J. McCarthy), that possesses many high-level attributes that Cade does not possess. In short, Cade is the leader and efficient player who does not take a risk or put the ball in harm's way. Cade McNamara does not "wow" as a runner like McCarthy, and that's why J.J. enters the game on occasion. McCarthy adds the threat of run from the QB position in the drop-back passing game and the zone-read game. McNamara has made some critical plays in critical moments but ultimately is not expected to go out and win a game down multiple possessions. Michigan has brilliantly sprinkled in J.J. McCarthy All Season Georgia Defense Overview Where should I begin? The Georgia defense gives up 9.5 ppg (1st) and 253 total yards per game, 2nd nationally to Wisconsin, a team Michigan-dominated in Madison back in October. Georgia is also 3rd nationally behind Wisconsin and Alabama in rush yards per attempt, allowing 2.61 yards per attempt. The Georgia Defense Can Get You Behind Schedule With TFL's Furthermore, the Georgia defense ranks 37th nationally in TFL's on the season, which I was confident Georgia would be more dominant before my research in this category. I then analyzed the number of plays run against the Georgia defense vs. the total TFL's might be a better way to interpret this stat, and they are 6th nationally in TFL rate (11%). Jordan Davis Is a massive problem on the interior Georgia's Elite Defensive Line Led By Jordan Davis The Georgia defensive line is led by a behemoth of a human (Jordan Davis) who is 6-6, 340lbs. Davis is a true space-eater in the middle of the Georgia defense who often requires a double team. If you choose to single block Davis, he will wreak havoc in the middle of your offensive line, and that's the dilemma teams face every week against a Georgia defense loaded with blue-chip talent. Double Team Jordan Davis All You Want, The Bulldogs Defensive Front Thrives From The Consistent Jordan Davis Double Teams Once you get past Jordan Davis, the Bulldogs have another stout IDL that deserves a double team (Devonte Wyatt). Devonte Wyatt is a 6-3, 315lb anchor who is hard to move in the run game. Doubling Wyatt is a rob Peter to pay Paul scenario because they also have a 6-5, 290lb edge in Travon Walker. Walker is an edge setter who is often lined up to the wide side of the field and counted on heavily as an edge-setting run defender. Georgia Is Athletic and Deep At Linebacker Once you get past the DL, the Georgia defense has a bevy of high-caliber talent at the LB position led by ILB and top 20 NFL Draft prospect Nakobe Dean . Dean is a player who bats clean up in the run game. He is often playing clean at the 2nd level, and once teams find their way to the edge of the Georgia defense, they often find themselves one on one vs. Nakobe Dean. Nakobe Dean reads and reacts at a high level, displays his lateral quickness Versatile Safety Lewis Cine leads the Georgia Secondary At the third level of the Georgia defense, they have a leader in safety, Lewis Cine. Cine is second on the team in tackles and is a good run defender with great instincts. The Matchup: Michigan Defense vs. Georgia Offense Georgia Offense Overview The Georgia offense is similar to the Michigan offense. They want to establish the run and use play-action to catch opposing defenses off guard. They play pretty close to the vest led by a former walkon at QB (Stetson Bennett). Like Michigan, The Georgia Run Game Uses a Body Blow Approach With A One, Two Punch At RB they have an excellent combination similar to Michigan with Zamir White and James Cook. White is a between tackles body blows back who possesses NFL traits and size identical to Josh Jacobs. Both of the backs are good receivers; Cook is the better receiver of the two in terms of routes down the field, wheel, angle routes, and isolating LB's in space. Zamir White displays his jumpcut, contact balance, and power Georgia Offensive Line, Deep and Talented The Georgia offensive line is talented from left to right. They are not giants upfront, but they are not undersized. They are an agile group that, similar to Michigan, can effectively mix both zone and gap schemes. They will run a lot of Duo, and when teams shoot gaps, they will throw a counter or a trap at your defense, thwarting your plans. Georgia Receivers Talented, But No One Stands Out (Well, Maybe) The Georgia receivers are talented, but they don't have anyone outside of George Pickens that strikes fear. George Pickens is an NFL-caliber X receiver with a big frame. He is a matchup problem outside the numbers, but he has only been available for one game this season after sustaining an ACL injury in the spring. He is also one of the players who reportedly tested positive for Covid inside the ten-day quarantine window. Georgia's TE's Are Their Best Asset In The Pass Game Led By A True Freshman All-American The TE position is where Georgia has been solid. They are led by 6-4, 230lb freshman All-American Brock Bowers. His 47 catches and 747 yards with 11 TD's led the Bulldog's offense in 2021. Brock Bowers looks like the next Travis Kelce Michigan Defense Overview The Michigan defense led by All-American and Heisman finalist Aidan Hutchinson had a resurgence under new defensive coordinator Mike Macdonald. Macdonald is a former LB coach at the NFL level under Jim's Brother John for the Baltimore Ravens. Macdonald replaced the departed Don Brown, whose defense imploded in 2020, allowing 35 pts and 429 yards per game. Aidan Hutchinson & company can wreak havoc in a variety of ways New Defensive Coordinator Mike Macdonald Has Revived The Michigan Defense in 2021 In 2021, the Michigan defense is statistically at or near the top in almost every category. The change in the defensive scheme from a man-to-man approach to a more one-high cover three (zone) scheme has paid dividends. Michigan is 11th nationally in total yards allowed per game (311) and 4th in points allowed (16). The Michigan Defense Thrives Off Of Edge Pressure The Michigan defensive scheme thrives on getting pressure off the edge. Opposite of Aidan Hutchinson is another talented Edge rusher David Ojabo. Ojabo is a projected top ten pick, in our opinion, and will likely find himself mocked by other draft pundits in the top ten consistently as we move forward into NFL Draft season. Hutchinson and Ojabo combined for 25 total sacks in 2021. Both players are critical run stoppers on the edges of the Michigan defense. Michigan Interior Defensive Line is Average With Solid Rotation The rest of the Michigan defensive line is average to good (not Georgia level). Led by Mazi Smith, they use a rotation of different players up front, but the drop-off among depth players is significant and something I expect Georgia will try to exploit. The Michigan Linebackers Are Talented, Led By High IQ Linebacker Josh Ross At the second level of the Michigan defense, they are led by a senior LB who has a lot of experience (Josh Ross). He is in the midst of his best season at the position. He is not a burner, and he is a player who can be a liability in pass coverage, but his leadership and football IQ has been a key component to Michigans success. Outside of Ross, Michigan rotates several talented players at LB. Junior Colson is a notable player, and Michael Barrett is a guy who can come in and help with pass coverage at the LB position. Michigan Secondary No Longer The Liability The Michigan secondary has long separated itself from the liability it became in 2020, where Michigan as a team ranked 90th, allowing 250 yards per game. Dax Hill is a versatile playmaking nickel/Safety, look at the ground he covers In 2021, the Michigan secondary is one of the better groups in the Big Ten. Michigan as a team ranks 29th nationally, allowing 195 yards passing per game. They are led by safety/nickel Dax Hill who has instant impact potential at the NFL level; he is primarily their nickel corner and a player who can line up outside if asked. Dax Hill's versatility is key against Georgia. Hill possesses 4.3 forty speed and will match up against Georgia's talented freshman TE, Brock Bowers. I repeat, Dax Hill is a versatile, playmaking nickel/safety, he intercepts this If Michigan Wins: It will be because .... They Don't Give Up On The Run On Friday night, the Michigan run game will face a stiff test against a deep and athletic Georgia defensive front. Michigan has already faced two of the top run defenses in college football in 2021, Wisconsin and Iowa. Michigan Has Faced Two Of The Top Run Defenses In CFB Already With Mixed Results On the road in October vs. Wisconsin, the Michigan run game rushed the football 44 times for 112 yards (2.55 Yds Per Att.) and a single TD. The Badgers successfully stopped the run, but Michigan never gave up on running the football. The Wolverines would throw for 250 yards and three scores. Michigan Dominates Iowa On the Ground In Big Ten Championship Against the Iowa Hawkeyes in the Big Ten title game, the Wolverines rushed the football 34 times, amassing 211 yards, 6.21 yards per attempt, and 4 TD's. Michigan was able to find success on the edge of the Iowa defense in this game, popping some big runs, including a 67 yarder by Blake Corum that opened up the eventual onslaught of scoring by the Michigan offense. Blake Corum has been the lightning to Haskins thunder J.J. McCarthy Will Have a Role Michigan cannot give up on the run and expect to beat Georgia on the shoulders of Cade Mcnamara. One of the other ways Michigan can add pressure to the Georgia defense is with J.J. McCarthy's athleticism. McCarthy has been brought into games throughout the season to add a run dimension from the QB position. McCarthy is Not Just A Run Threat, He Displays Elite Level QB Traits as A Passer McCarthy has a live and accurate arm, he throws with a lot of zip, and he is the future of the Michigan offense. The Michigan staff has brought him along slowly and allowed him to develop behind McNamara. Throughout the season, McCarthy has come into games and thrown the football more and more. He can be a surprise X-factor in this game. Not just a runner, McCarthy can sling it with touch and accuracy Michigan Run Game Is Most Explosive In CFB One of the key components to Michigan's success in 2021 is that they have an explosive offense. They lead college football in run plays of 50+ yards, with 8 in 2021. If Michigan struggles to run between the tackles, they will try to work the edges of the Georgia defense, and if they can hit a big play or two, it can make all the difference in a game that could be low scoring and that hinges on the outcome of one or two plays. The Michigan Defense Must Be Stout Against The Run, Forcing Stetson Bennett Into 3rd And Obvious Situations. The Michigan defense matches up well against the Georgia offense, but the concern will be how well they handle the RB's out of the backfield as receivers and their use of the TE. Georgia likes to keep defenses guessing using a lot of play-action. Georgia will do all they can to get the ball out quick, protecting Stetson Bennett from getting hit, taking a strip-sack, or throwing a pressured pass into harm's way. Getting Pressure On Stetson Bennett Bennett is an above-average athlete who can escape pressure and move the sticks with his legs. But he is by far and away less efficient when under pressure completing 50% (adjusted) of his throws and accumulating a 38.4 NFL QB rating (PFF). According to PFF, Bennett completes 79% (adjusted) of his throws when he is kept clean, and his NFL QB Rating is 137.5. Mixing and Disguising Blitz Looks Pre And Post Snap Michigan can overload protection or use a delayed blitz to confuse the protection. Mike Macdonald has shown creativity in the past, and it's a staple in the Ravens defense he brought with him to Michigan. When teams work to double Aidan Hutchinson, you can send the extra LB, and don't forget about David Ojabo opposite of Hutchinson. Creative blitz scheme, Hutchinson draws a double, and no one home to take LB If Georgia Wins: It will be because.... Michigan cannot run the football effectively enough to get into manageable passing situations. I went back and watched Georgia against Florida to see how Florida hung in the game for so long before eventually getting the expected beatdown. Florida had success running the ball early, mixed in a decent amount of inside and outside runs, had success with a moving pocket and easy reads for their QB. Then the turnovers started to happen, and this is Georgia's game. Georgia will be patient and wait for their opponents to get greedy and make a mistake in a critical moment. If Michigan gets behind the chains, they may try to take a few more risks through the air. That’s where Georgia’s opportunistic defense can make plays. How the onslaught of turnovers began vs. Florida (strip fumble) Georgia Will Wait For You To Make Mistakes And Then Capitalize After a scoreless 1st QTR where Georgia's best drive happened on its opening drive and ended with a FG miss, Georgia wouldn't score until just under 9 mins to go in the 2nd QTR. They would slog along on an 11 play 63-yard drive that would end in a FG to go up 3-0. A few drives later, Florida would fumble deep in their territory, which led to a Georgia one-play TD drive with 2:16 to go. On Florida's next drive, they would throw a pick two plays in, leading to another short field TD for the Georgia offense. Florida would turn it over one more time with 7 seconds left, and Georgia would score a pick-six taking a 24-0 halftime lead. How the onslaught ended, a 21 point swing in around 3 mins You can Exploit Michigan LB's In Pass Coverage One on One Michigan is talented, but their LB's are susceptible to giving up plays in pass coverage. Georgia should try to exploit this early and often. If Michigan gives them underneath throws, take them. If the flat is open, take it. Work to force Michigan out of their comfort zone with quick throws and a moving pocket. Get Stetson Bennett out on the edge of the defense and let him make easy throws. Take what is available and don't force anything that is not there. Michigan Key 2022 NFL Draft Prospects to Watch Michigan has eight players currently ranked on our NFL Draft Big Board. They rank 3rd among all teams with eight players. Edge Aidan Hutchinson (1st on our board) Edge David Ojabo (10th on our board) Safety/Nickel Dax Hill (30th on our board) Georgia Key 2022 NFL Draft Prospects to Watch Georgia has 11 players on the Football Scout 365 NFL Draft Big Board. They lead all teams represented on our big board. DT Jordan Davis (17th on our board) LB Nakobe Dean (20th on our board) Edge Travon Walker (58th on our board and under review)

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Fiesta Bowl: Oregon vs. Liberty NFL Draft Prospects, Opt-Outs & Opt-Ins In the 2023 Fiesta Bowl, the undefeated Liberty Flames will be led by QB Kaidon Salter, who is expected to play. Salter has been instrumental in Liberty's success, while CB Kobe Singleton is also expected to play and will be much needed vs. the Ducks offense. The Oregon Ducks, with an 11-2 record, rely on senior QB Bo Nix, a Heisman finalist expected to play while also being draft-eligible in 2024. The Ducks face challenges with significant opt-outs, including WR Troy Franklin and others, which might impact their offensive efficiency and ability to get stops on defense. This matchup highlights Liberty's offensive versatility against Oregon's adaptability amidst key player opt-outs. Liberty Flames (13-0) Key Player: QB Kaidon Salter Draft Eligible Year : Likely 2024 or 2025, depending on his decision to declare early. Significance : Salter is the driving force behind Liberty's offense, leading them to an undefeated season with his impressive total yards and touchdowns. Opt-Out Status : Expected to play. X-Factor: CB Kobe Singleton Draft Eligible Year : Potentially 2024. Significance : Singleton's defensive prowess, with four interceptions, will be vital against Oregon's potent passing game. Opt-Out Status : Expected to play. Oregon Ducks (11-2) Key Player: QB Bo Nix Draft Eligible Year : 2024, as a senior. Significance : Nix, a Heisman finalist, is crucial to Oregon's offensive strength, boasting significant passing yards and touchdowns. Opt-Out Status : Expected to play. X-Factor: RB Jordan James Draft Eligible Year : Likely 2025 or later. Significance : With the potential absence of Bucky Irving, James’ role in the ground game becomes increasingly important. Opt-Out Status : Expected to play. Notable Opt-Outs : WR Troy Franklin (NFL Draft) : Significant loss for Oregon's receiving corps. C Jackson Powers-Johnson (NFL Draft) : Key offensive line player; absence affects line protection and run blocking. DL Popo Aumavae (NFL Draft) : Impactful on defense, especially in run stopping and pass rush. CB Khyree Jackson (NFL Draft) : Key component of Oregon's secondary, crucial in pass defense. Key Matchup Dynamics Liberty's Offensive Versatility vs. Oregon's Defense : Liberty’s offense, led by Salter, will test Oregon’s defense, which has to adapt to the absence of key players like Aumavae and Jackson. Oregon's Adaptability without Key Players : Oregon’s challenge will be maintaining offensive efficiency and defensive integrity despite significant opt-outs.

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