King Cold Sports Talk

Jai'Den Thomas averaged 7 yards per carry last season, ran for 1,000 yards, and scored 12 touchdowns. Only five running backs in the entire country who carried the ball 100+ times matched that yards-per-carry number. So why isn't anyone talking about him? In this video, I break down exactly what makes the UNLV running back such an exciting player: the lateral agility and vision at the line of scrimmage that sets up everything else, the open-field elusiveness that makes him impossible to get an angle on in the second level, and the straight-line acceleration that turns good runs into home runs. I also cover the one thing Jai'Den Thomas needs to clean up in 2026 — finding the balance between patience and decisiveness at the line of scrimmage — and why fixing it could push him into the national conversation. Remember, a Mountain West running back finished second in the Heisman not too long ago. 00:00 Introduction 00:25 Line of Scrimmage 1:22 Second Level 3:20 Area for Improvement 4:15 Wrap-Up Know an under-the-radar college football player I should cover? Drop the name in the comments. Thanks for watching. #JaiDenThomas #UNLV #CollegeFootball #RunningBack #MountainWest #CFB2026 #FootballFilmStudy #UnderTheRadar #RB

Colin Simmons might be the best player in college football — and 2026 is the season he proves it beyond any doubt. In this video, I break down what makes the Texas edge rusher such an elite prospect: the best first step in the entire country (and why it's about anticipation, not just athleticism), the instinctive pass rushing approach that offensive tackles simply have no answer for, and why he's just as dangerous against the run as he is as a pass rusher. I also set three goals for Colin Simmons in 2026 — keeping his offsides penalties in check, reaching 11 sacks to crack Texas's all-time top three, and leaving zero doubt that he's the first edge rusher off the board in the 2027 NFL Draft. 00:00 Introduction 00:22 First Step 1:50 Pass Rushing Instincts 3:42 Run Defense 4:38 2026 Season Goals Drop a comment with who you want broken down next. Thanks for watching. #ColinSimmons #Texas #Longhorns #CollegeFootball #EdgeRusher #CFB2026 #NFLDraft2027 #FootballFilmStudy #EDGE #DraftProspects

The 2027 NFL Draft wide receiver class is as good as advertised — and today I'm breaking down the six names you need to have on your radar right now. I split this into two groups. The first three are established producers already trending toward the first round: Jeremiah Smith (Ohio State), Cam Coleman (Texas), and KJ Duff (Rutgers). The second group are guys with real upside who need one more season of polish: Nick Marsh (Indiana), Mario Craver (Texas A&M), and a sleeper almost nobody is talking about in Cooper Barkate (Miami). Fair warning — the first list is meant to be controversial. If you think I snubbed somebody, drop it in the comments. 00:00 Introduction 1:06 Jeremiah Smith 3:58 Cam Coleman 8:11 KJ Duff 11:54 Nick Marsh 13:31 Mario Craver 16:38 Cooper Barkate 19:12 Wrap-Up Edge rushers of the 2027 class are coming in two weeks. In the meantime, individual breakdowns on Jeremiah Smith, Cam Coleman, KJ Duff, Dylan Stewart, and Jayden Maiava are already up on the channel. Let me know who you think I snubbed. Thanks for watching. #NFLDraft2027 #CollegeFootball #WideReceiver #JeremiahSmith #CamColeman #KJDuff #CFB2026 #DraftProspects #FootballFilmStudy #NFLDraft

Jayden Maiava could have entered the 2026 NFL Draft and quietly worked his way into the first round. Instead, he's coming back to USC — and now he has to earn it against the most loaded QB class in years. In this video, I break down what makes the USC quarterback such an intriguing prospect: his elite quick release that maximizes every weapon around him, his underrated pocket presence and anticipation under pressure, his off-script ability to extend plays and find receivers on scramble drills, and a deep ball built on touch and placement rather than pure arm strength. I also cover what's holding Jayden Maiava back from locking up that first round grade (decision-making and ball security) and set three goals for his 2026 season — cutting turnovers, keeping the easy things easy with a younger receiving corps, and standing out in a stacked 2027 QB class. 00:00 Introduction 00:45 Release 1:52 Pocket Presence 3:12 Deep Ball 4:00 Decision Making 5:05 2026 Season Goals Let me know who you want broken down next. Thanks for watching. #JaydenMaiava #USC #Trojans #CollegeFootball #quarterback #CFB2026 #NFLDraft2027 #FootballFilmStudy #QBBreakdown

Notre Dame just landed Wonderful "Terrific" Monds IV, an intriguing Florida QB who is one of the biggest unknowns in college football. We also take the opportunity to discuss the state of the QB room in South Bend. 00:00 Introduction 00:21 Champ Monds 3:14 Projecting 2027 Starter

Cam Coleman was productive at Auburn. But his production has never matched his talent — and that's about to change at Texas. In this video, I break down why the Texas Longhorns WR is an early first round talent: his dominance at the catch point, the vertical speed that lives in defenders' heads all game long, his fluid hips as a route runner, and what he can do after the catch that most people are sleeping on. I also cover the one area he needs to clean up (his release off the line) and set three goals for his 2026 season — including doubling his career yards after the catch, and winning the SEC with Arch Manning. With his best quarterback situation, 2026 is the year Cam Coleman shows everyone what he's capable of. 00:00 Introduction 00:30 Ball Skills 1:04 Vertical Threat 1:34 Route Running 2:05 RAC Ability 3:09 Release 3:38 2026 Goals Let me know who you want broken down next. Thanks for watching. #CamColeman #Texas #Longhorns #CollegeFootball #WideReceiver #CFB2026 #NFLDraft #ArchManning #FootballFilmStudy #SEC

Dylan Stewart might be the most terrifying edge rusher in college football — and he's only getting started. In this video, I break down exactly what makes the South Carolina EDGE such a nightmare for offensive tackles: the elite twitch and short-area quickness that makes it impossible to know whether he's going inside or outside, his underrated effectiveness as a run defender, and how his bull rush is quietly becoming a weapon. I also cover the one thing holding Dylan Stewart back from being truly dominant in 2026 (conditioning in the 2nd and 4th quarter) and set three goals for his upcoming season — including doubling his career sack total with 11 sacks. If he gets there, the conversation about him going top 5 in the 2027 NFL Draft gets a whole lot louder. 00:00 Introduction 00:18 Twitch 1:36 Bull Rush 2:32 Run Defense 3:35 Conditioning 4:30 2026 Season Goals Drop a comment with who you want broken down next. Thanks for watching. #DylanStewart #SouthCarolina #CollegeFootball #Gamecocks #EdgeRusher #CFB2026 #NFLDraft2027 #FootballFilmStudy #EDGE

KJ Duff is quietly one of the most complete wide receivers in college football — and most people don't even know his name yet. In this video, I break down exactly why the Rutgers Scarlet Knights sophomore WR is a matchup nightmare: his elite release off the line, his ability to threaten defenses vertically at 6'6" 225 lbs, and why his combination of size AND athleticism is rare at any level of football. I also cover what KJ Duff needs to improve in 2026 (route violence at the top of breaks) and set three goals for him this season — including a shot at becoming the second all-time receiving leader in Rutgers history behind Kenny Britt. 00:00 Introduction 00:31 Release 1:08 Vertical Threat 2:27 Run Blocking 2:50 Route Running 3:23 2026 Goals If you want me to break down another college football player — freshman, sophomore, junior, whoever — drop a name in the comments. I'll be doing these all summer. #KJDuff #Rutgers #CollegeFootball #ScarletKnights #WideReceiver #CFB2026 #FootballFilmStudy #CollegeFootballRecruiting

Jeremiah Smith might be the most exciting wide receiver prospect college football has ever seen — and 2026 could be his defining season. In this video, I break down why the Ohio State WR is such an elite talent: the rare combination of size (6'3", 220 lbs) and explosiveness that makes him nearly impossible to cover off the line, his elite ball skills and vertical threat ability, and how he dominates after the catch. I also set three goals for Jeremiah Smith in 2026 — 1,300 receiving yards, a Heisman Trophy, and the #1 overall pick in the 2027 NFL Draft. If he pulls that off, he'd be the first receiver to go first overall since Keyshawn Johnson in 1996. 00:00 Introduction 00:33 Size/Explosiveness 1:22 Ball Skills 1:59 Vertical Threat 2:46 Route Running/RAC 3:33 2026 Season Goals Drop a comment with who you want me to break down next — I don't care if they're a freshman or a senior, any college football player you want covered, I'll get to it. #JeremiahSmith #OhioState #CollegeFootball #Buckeyes #WideReceiver #CFB2026 #NFLDraft2027 #FootballFilmStudy #Heisman

Eli Heidenreich might be one of the most difficult players to evaluate in the 2026 NFL Draft class. At Navy, he lined up everywhere — running back, wide receiver, slot, wing back — and produced at a high level in a flexbone-style offense that rarely translates directly to the NFL. With nearly 2,000 career receiving yards (a Navy record) and over 1,200 rushing yards, Heidenreich brings rare versatility and elite feel in space. Most of his touches came on the perimeter, where his vision, blocking instincts, and ability to create without elite athleticism consistently showed up on film. But projecting him to the next level raises questions: Can he develop as an in-between-the-tackles runner? Does his frame limit him as a receiver? Where does he fit best at the NFL level? This breakdown dives into his role at Navy, his strengths as a hybrid weapon, and how teams could maximize his unique skill set. Evaluate Eli Heidenreich and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Zion Young brings elite size, strength, and production to the table after a standout season at Missouri. At 6’6”, 262 pounds, Young combines a devastating bull rush with violent hands and the ability to set the edge as a run defender. In this film breakdown, we dive into: His dominant power rush and upper-body strength How he uses hand technique to disengage and attack Flashes of speed and bend off the edge Areas for improvement in his pass rush plan Why he projects as a Day 2 pick with first-round upside After transferring from Michigan State, Young put together a highly productive 2025 season with 6.5 sacks and 16.5 tackles for loss, showing he can impact the game on all three downs. His versatility and physicality make him one of the more intriguing EDGE prospects in this class. Evaluate Zion Young and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Wyoming tight end John Michael Gyllenborg brings intriguing athletic upside to the 2025 NFL Draft class after testing in the 94th percentile among tight ends over the last two decades. With a 4.64 40-yard dash, explosive change of direction, and vertical field-stretching ability, Gyllenborg flashes real potential as a receiving threat. Across three primary seasons of action, Gyllenborg totaled 80 receptions, over 1,000 receiving yards, and 7 touchdowns, showing his ability to impact the passing game. His release off the line and acceleration allow him to attack seams and generate chunk plays, while his fluid movement skills make him dangerous after the catch in space. While the athletic tools are clear, refinement is still needed. Gyllenborg remains a developing route runner who must become more sudden and deceptive to consistently separate at the next level. As a blocker, he currently struggles with engagement, play strength, and consistency—making this the biggest area for improvement moving forward. With a high ceiling as a receiving tight end and developmental upside as an inline player, Gyllenborg projects as a Day 3 option with room to grow into a valuable offensive weapon. Evaluate John Michael Gyllenborg and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Sam Roush played four seasons at Stanford and brings a unique skill set to the 2026 NFL Draft class as a true inline tight end. At 6’6”, 267 pounds, Roush stands out as one of the few tight ends in this class capable of consistently playing with his hand in the dirt and functioning as a sixth offensive lineman. As a run blocker, Roush excels with strong pad level, lower body power, and refined technique. He consistently creates movement at the point of attack and shows advanced awareness when climbing to the second level. His athletic profile also stands out, including a 4.74 forty and a 38.5-inch vertical, allowing him to execute across the formation and contribute in multiple blocking schemes. However, arm length (30 5/8”) is a major limitation, particularly in zone blocking situations where sustaining blocks is critical. While he shows flashes as a receiver—posting 545 yards in 2025 and demonstrating situational awareness—he remains a developing route runner with inconsistent ball skills and limited catch radius. Roush projects best in a power-based offensive scheme where his strength and initial engagement ability can shine. With technical refinement as a receiver, he could develop into a more complete tight end at the next level. Evaluate Sam Roush and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Rueben Bain Jr exploded onto the scene with 7.5 sacks as a freshman and followed it up with a dominant 2025 campaign, earning All-American honors and reestablishing himself as one of the top defensive prospects in college football. In this full scouting breakdown, we analyze what makes Bain such a force at the line of scrimmage—from his elite power, low pad level, and violent hands as a run defender to his devastating bull rush and ability to collapse the pocket. His compact frame and strength make him a true three-down defender, capable of impacting games immediately at the next level. But there’s one major concern: arm length. Measuring in the .7 percentile, Bain’s lack of length raises real questions about his ceiling as a pass rusher and how NFL teams will deploy him. Can coaching and scheme unlock his full potential? This video covers: Run defense dominance Power rushing ability Pass rush counters off the bull rush Arm length concerns and NFL projection Final draft grade and ideal usage Evaluate Rueben Bain Jr. and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Tacario Davis is one of the most physically unique cornerbacks in the 2026 NFL Draft class. At 6’4” with elite length and verified 4.41 speed, Davis brings rare traits to the position that immediately stand out on film. After beginning his career at Arizona, Davis transferred to Washington for the 2025 season, where he played seven games while battling injuries. Despite limited time, he finished with two interceptions and flashed high-level upside in zone coverage and run support. This film breakdown dives into: Davis’ elite length and physical tools His effectiveness in press vs off-man coverage Why he projects best in zone-heavy schemes Concerns with hip fluidity and short-area quickness A potential positional switch to safety Final NFL Draft grade and projection Davis is a classic traits-over-polish prospect with a wide range of outcomes depending on scheme fit and development. Evaluate Tacario Davis and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Jacob Rodriguez put together one of the most impressive defensive seasons in college football, and it’s time to take a closer look. The Jacob Rodriguez linebacker finished 2025 with 128 tackles, 4 interceptions, and a nation-leading 7 forced fumbles while earning All-American honors and finishing top five in Heisman voting.In this film breakdown, we dive into what makes Rodriguez such a unique prospect—from elite instincts and processing speed to his ability to avoid blocks and create game-changing turnovers. We’ll also discuss how his 4.57 speed at the combine has reshaped his NFL Draft outlook.While his size raises some concerns at the next level, his production, intelligence, and playmaking ability make him one of the most intriguing linebackers in this class out of Texas Tech Red Raiders football.📊 Full breakdown includes:Elite instincts & play recognitionBlock avoidance & pursuit anglesCoverage ability & ball skillsTurnover production & impact playsNFL Draft projection & final gradeEvaluate Jacob Rodriguez and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Chris Bell is a 6’2”, 222-pound wide receiver out of Louisville who steadily improved across four seasons, culminating in a strong 2025 campaign. In this film breakdown, we dive into Bell’s strengths as a ball carrier, his release package, and how his physical frame translates to the next level.Bell’s ability after the catch stands out immediately—he’s elusive in space, difficult to bring down, and builds speed as he gets moving. We also evaluate his release off the line, where he shows impressive control and the ability to avoid contact early in routes. At the catch point, Bell flashes solid tracking ability, though his stiffness can limit his adjustment range.We also break down areas for improvement, including route-running sharpness and separation at the top of routes. Finally, we discuss the impact of his late-season ACL injury and what it means for his NFL Draft stock and rookie outlook.If you're looking for a physical receiver with upside and strong run-after-catch ability, Chris Bell is a name to know in the 2026 NFL Draft.Evaluate Chris Bell and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Darrell Jackson Jr. is one of the most physically imposing defensive tackles in the 2026 NFL Draft class. At over 6’5” and around 335 lbs on film, Jackson brings rare size, length, and lower-body strength that make him a true force against the run.In this breakdown, we take a closer look at how Jackson uses his strength to anchor at the line of scrimmage, absorb double teams, and collapse running lanes. His ability to control offensive linemen and occupy space makes him a prototypical nose tackle with high upside at the next level.While his pass rushing remains limited due to a slower first step and lack of explosiveness, his power consistently shows up when collapsing the pocket over time. Jackson projects as a scheme-dependent interior defender who can dominate early downs and develop further with improved technique.Evaluate Darrell Jackson Jr. and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Adam Randall is one of the most unique prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft class. At 6’3”, 230 lbs, the former Clemson wide receiver transitioned to running back in 2025 and immediately produced with 814 rushing yards, 10 touchdowns, and added value as a receiver out of the backfield. In this film breakdown, we dive into what makes Randall such an intriguing evaluation. His rare blend of size and explosiveness shows up immediately, especially with his ability to make a decisive first cut and accelerate into the second level. With a 4.5 forty at 230 pounds, he becomes a serious problem once he builds momentum. However, as a first-year running back, there are still areas to develop. Vision, timing, and processing speed behind the line of scrimmage remain inconsistent, and his upright frame can limit leverage in tight spaces. Still, the upside is clear—especially on third downs where his receiving background and pass protection potential add value. This is a high-upside, developmental prospect with a unique profile that could pay off in the right system. Evaluate Adam Randall and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Uar Bernard might be the most fascinating prospect in the entire NFL Draft. At 6’4”, 305 pounds, the Nigerian defensive tackle has never played a snap of organized football — yet his testing numbers are historically elite.A 4.66 40-yard dash. A 39-inch vertical. A 130-inch broad jump. These aren’t just great numbers — they would be record-breaking for a defensive tackle at the NFL Combine.So how does a player with zero football experience generate this much buzz?In this video, we break down:Uar Bernard’s unprecedented athletic testingHis path through the NFL International Player Pathway ProgramWhy his explosiveness creates rare pass rush upsideThe biggest concerns: pad level, snap timing, and instinctsHis realistic draft projection and long-term ceilingThis is the ultimate boom-or-bust prospect — with arguably the highest upside in the entire class.Evaluate Uar Bernard and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Kaleb Proctor, a defensive tackle out of Southeastern Louisiana, is one of the more intriguing small-school prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft. After a 9-sack season and a strong showing at the East-West Shrine Bowl, Proctor carried that momentum into the NFL Combine where he tested extremely well for a 290-pound interior defender. In this breakdown, Proctor flashes elite explosiveness off the line with a quick first step and the ability to win with active, violent hands. His short-area quickness allows him to attack both shoulders of offensive linemen, making him a disruptive interior pass rusher. Against LSU, he showed he can compete with higher-level talent and still create pressure. While his pass rush upside is clear, Proctor is still developing strength, particularly as a power rusher and run defender. At this stage, he projects best as a rotational interior pass rusher with the potential to expand his role as he adds strength at the next level. Evaluate Kaleb Proctor and view more draft grades on We-Draft.com.

David Bailey took a massive leap after transferring from Stanford to Texas Tech, doubling his career sack total and earning unanimous All-American honors. In this full film breakdown, we dive into what makes Bailey one of the most explosive EDGE defenders in the 2026 NFL Draft class. From his elite first step and ability to convert speed to power, to his rare short-area quickness and flexibility bending the edge, Bailey brings a three-dimensional pass rush that consistently overwhelms offensive tackles. We break down how his athleticism creates problems at every level—and why NFL teams are viewing him as a potential top 5 pick. We also cover areas for development, including his pass rush plan when matched with NFL-caliber tackles and his current limitations as a run defender. Can Bailey refine his hand usage and anchor to become a complete EDGE at the next level? Watch the full breakdown to see why David Bailey is one of the most intriguing prospects in the draft. Evaluate David Bailey and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

TJ Harden put together a productive college career between UCLA and SMU, finishing with over 2,400 rushing yards and 21 touchdowns while showcasing a powerful 220-pound frame. In this breakdown, we dive into Harden’s vision, instincts, and contact balance that make him an intriguing Day 3 NFL Draft prospect.After transferring to SMU in 2025, Harden continued to produce, flashing strong decision-making at the line of scrimmage and the ability to find cutback lanes. His lower-body strength and ability to grind out yards in short-yardage situations stand out, along with his physicality in pass protection.However, questions remain about his athletic ceiling, consistency running downhill, and overall third-down value. We break down where he excels, where he needs improvement, and project his draft range heading into the NFL.Is TJ Harden a late-round steal or just depth at the next level? Watch the full evaluation and final draft grade.Evaluate TJ Harden and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Francis Mauigoa has been dominant since day one at Miami, and after earning First-Team All-American honors in 2025, he’s firmly in the conversation as a top 10 pick in the NFL Draft.At 6’5.5”, 330 pounds, Mauigoa brings elite size, strength, and one of the best anchors in college football. In this breakdown, we dive into why his pass protection stands out—highlighting his patience, powerful hands, and ability to neutralize both speed and power rushers. He’s only allowed three sacks over the past two seasons, showing consistency and reliability at a premium position.We also break down his run blocking, where his raw power flashes but technical inconsistencies—particularly pad level and balance in space—leave room for growth. If he cleans that up, his ceiling is All-Pro level in the NFL.This is a complete evaluation, including strengths, areas for improvement, and final draft grade.Evaluate Francis Mauigoa and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Eli Raridon is one of the most intriguing developmental tight ends in the 2025 NFL Draft, combining elite size, athleticism, and catch-point upside out of Notre Dame. After producing the majority of his career numbers in 2025, Raridon enters the draft as a projection-based prospect with significant long-term potential.In this breakdown, we analyze Raridon’s receiving ability, including his seam-stretching speed, body control, and flashes at the catch point. We also dive into his role as an inline tight end, where his technique shows promise but his current strength limitations impact consistency at the point of attack.With a 6’6” frame, strong hands, and impressive testing numbers, Raridon offers a rare blend of traits—but his development as a route runner and blocker will ultimately determine his ceiling at the next level. Is he a long-term investment worth making on Day 3?Evaluate Eli Raridon and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Patrick Payton entered the 2025 NFL Draft conversation as one of the more intriguing edge rusher prospects, flashing elite length, explosiveness, and pass rush upside during his college career at Florida State before transferring to LSU. After a breakout 2023 season that put him on the national radar, Payton’s production dipped, raising questions about his consistency and development. In this film breakdown, we dive into Payton’s strengths, including his first step, flexibility, and ability to counter off the edge. We also break down key areas for improvement like hand usage, pass rush approach, and converting speed to power. Despite inconsistent production, Payton’s physical tools and flashes of dominance make him a compelling Day 3 prospect with real upside at the next level. Is Patrick Payton a developmental steal in the 2025 NFL Draft? Watch the full breakdown to find out. Evaluate Patrick Payton and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Jadarian Price might not have been the featured back at Notre Dame, but his efficiency stands out on film. In this breakdown, we dive into Price’s elite vision, ability to attack angles, and how his acceleration helps him maximize every touch. From his instinctive decision-making at the line of scrimmage to his open-field awareness, Price consistently avoids defenders rather than forcing missed tackles. We also examine his kick return value, where he led the nation in yards per return, and break down key weaknesses like contact balance and limited receiving production. If you're looking for one of the smartest and most efficient runners in the 2026 NFL Draft class, this is the film study you need. Evaluate Jadarian Price and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Max Klare emerged as one of the most intriguing tight end prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft after transferring from Purdue to Ohio State, where he earned First Team All-Big Ten honors. In this film breakdown, we dive into Klare’s athletic profile, route running ability, release, and acceleration that make him a dangerous receiving threat. You’ll see why Klare projects as more of a “big slot” tight end at the next level, with strong separation ability and run-after-catch upside. We also evaluate his limitations at the catch point due to arm length and hand size, along with how that impacts his blocking and inline versatility. This video covers: Release and acceleration off the line Route running and separation ability Run-after-catch (RAC) potential Ball skills and catch-point concerns Blocking effort and positional projection Final NFL Draft grade and projection Is Max Klare’s athleticism enough to overcome his physical limitations and elevate his draft stock? Evaluate Max Klare and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Josh Cameron is one of the most unique wide receivers in the 2026 NFL Draft class, bringing rare physical tools and production from his five-year career at Baylor. A two-time First-Team All-Big 12 selection, Cameron posted back-to-back standout seasons with over 750 receiving yards and double-digit touchdowns. This film breakdown highlights what makes Cameron such an intriguing prospect—his elite arm length, massive hands, and ability to dominate at the catch point. His wide catch radius and strong hands allow him to consistently win in contested situations, while his 220-pound frame gives him added value after the catch and in the red zone. We also take a detailed look at the biggest area for improvement in his game: route running. While Cameron flashes burst and change of direction with the ball in his hands, his route efficiency and release technique remain developmental areas that could impact early NFL success. Is Josh Cameron a true Day 2 value? Watch the full breakdown and final draft grade to find out. Evaluate Josh Cameron and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

AJ Haulcy has been one of the most productive defensive backs in college football, making stops at New Mexico, Houston, and LSU before earning First-Team All-SEC honors in 2025. Across his career, Haulcy totaled 10 interceptions, 19 pass breakups, and 347 tackles — rare production for a safety. What stands out immediately is Haulcy’s elite zone instincts. He consistently reads quarterbacks, anticipates routes, and puts himself in position to make plays on the football. His awareness and film study show up every Saturday, allowing him to react quickly without overcommitting. At 215 pounds, Haulcy brings a physical edge that separates him from many defensive backs. He thrives in run support, delivers impactful hits, and plays with an aggressive downhill mentality. His blend of instincts and physicality makes him especially valuable closer to the line of scrimmage or in split-safety looks. While he may not project as a true single-high safety due to long speed limitations, and his man coverage ability remains a question mark, Haulcy’s strengths make him an intriguing NFL prospect in the right scheme. Cleaning up angles and maintaining control in pursuit will be key areas for development. Overall, AJ Haulcy offers a rare combination of production, instincts, and physical presence that should translate well to the next level. Evaluate AJ Haulcy and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Robert Henry Jr. is one of the most underrated running backs in the 2026 NFL Draft class. After a productive career at UTSA, including nearly 2,400 rushing yards and 27 touchdowns, Henry elevated his stock with explosive performances—especially against Texas A&M. In this film breakdown, we take a closer look at what makes him intriguing: his one-cut ability, downhill running style, and home-run speed after the first cut. His acceleration and long speed consistently show up on tape, making him a big-play threat at the next level. However, there are areas to improve. We break down his zone running instincts, decision-making in the open field, pass protection concerns, and limited third-down value. Is Robert Henry Jr. a Day 3 steal? Watch the full breakdown and decide for yourself. Evaluate Robert Henry Jr. and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Gracen Halton brings rare explosiveness to the defensive tackle position, combining elite first-step quickness with top-tier testing numbers from the NFL Combine. In this breakdown, we dive into Halton’s pass rushing upside, how his athleticism translates on film, and why his burst consistently overwhelms interior offensive linemen.We also break down the concerns—his arm length, pad level, and overall frame—and how those limitations could impact his development at the next level. Despite those concerns, Halton shows intriguing flashes as both a pass rusher and a run defender, making him one of the more unique interior defensive line prospects in this class.Is his upside enough to overcome the physical limitations? And where does he land in the 2026 NFL Draft?Evaluate Gracen Halton and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Chris Brazzell II brings elite vertical speed and size to the wide receiver position, making him one of the most intriguing deep threats in the 2026 NFL Draft class. After transferring to Tennessee, Brazzell broke out with a 1,000-yard, 9-touchdown season, showcasing his ability to stretch the field and separate downfield. At 6'5 with a 4.37 forty, Brazzell creates explosive plays with his acceleration and long speed. His ball tracking, catch radius, and ability to adjust to deep throws give quarterbacks a larger margin for error. While Tennessee’s offense leaned heavily on vertical concepts, flashes of route running ability suggest there’s more to unlock at the next level. In this breakdown, we dive into: Elite straight-line speed and vertical separation Ball tracking and catch radius advantages Route running upside despite limited tree Concerns with play strength and physicality Overall draft projection and ceiling Evaluate Chris Brazzell II and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Jalon Kilgore is one of the most unique defensive back prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft class. The South Carolina standout combines rare traits — he's both young and experienced, and both big and fast.At 6’1”, 210 lbs with nearly 33” arms, Kilgore brings elite size to the nickelback position while still moving like a much smaller defensive back. With a 4.4 40-yard dash, explosive burst, and strong tackling ability, he’s built to impact both the passing game and run support at a high level.In this breakdown, we dive into:His explosiveness and closing burstMan coverage technique and hip fluidityZone awareness and ball skills (8 INTs, 21 PBUs)Physicality in run support and screen defenseThe one key weakness in his gameFinal NFL Draft projection and gradeKilgore’s ability to match up with bigger slot weapons and contribute as a hybrid defender makes him one of the most intriguing DBs in this class.Evaluate Jalon Kilgore and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Dani Dennis-Sutton brings a rare blend of size, strength, and disruption off the edge for Penn State. At 6’6”, 256 pounds, he consistently sets the edge in the run game, using strong hands, length, and leverage to control offensive linemen and live in the backfield. With 34.5 tackles for loss and 23.5 sacks in his career, his production reflects his physical dominance at the line of scrimmage.As a pass rusher, Dennis-Sutton’s bull rush stands out—he generates immediate power on contact and can collapse the pocket with force. While his pass rush plan and counters are still developing, his combination of frame, strength, and flashes of athleticism give him significant upside. After an eye-opening combine performance, his ceiling as a pass rusher becomes even more intriguing, making him one of the more debated EDGE prospects in this class.Evaluate Dani Dennis-Sutton and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Coleman Bennett might be one of the most overlooked running backs in the 2026 NFL Draft class. After stops at Bucknell and Rice, Bennett broke out at Kennesaw State, playing a key role in their Conference USA Championship run. At 5’11”, 200 pounds, Bennett brings elite lateral agility and quick-cut ability, allowing him to explode through cutback lanes and create space at the second level. His acceleration makes defenders pay when they take poor angles, and he adds value as a receiver out of the backfield with improved hands. However, there are areas for development. His decision-making can be inconsistent, sometimes leaving yards on the field or getting too lateral instead of getting north-south. Combined with his age and experience, that could impact his draft stock despite intriguing traits. Bennett projects best in a zone scheme where his agility can shine, and he currently carries a late-round (6th round) draft grade with upside to outperform that value. Evaluate Coleman Bennett and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Jalen Farmer, a 6’5” 312-pound offensive lineman, transferred from Florida to Kentucky and became a starting right guard, showcasing serious power in the run game. In this breakdown, we dive into his dominant run blocking ability, including his explosive first step, heavy hands, and ability to drive defenders off the line—especially in power schemes.Farmer’s 4.93 40-yard dash highlights his straight-line athleticism, which shows up when pulling and leading in the run game. However, his pass protection presents some development areas, particularly with lateral agility, reaction time to stunts, and consistent hand usage.Overall, Farmer projects best in a power-heavy scheme and currently carries a Day 2 (3rd round) draft grade with clear upside if he improves in pass protection.Evaluate Jalen Farmer and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Welcome to this weekly draft breakdown where we finish conversations we started throughout this week. 00:00 Introduction 1:45 Jordyn Tyson 10:57 Christen Miller 18:05 Noah Whittington 23:30 Brandon Cisse 29:34 Eli Stowers 35:07 Trey Moore 41:45 Conclusion

Texas linebacker Anthony Hill Jr. has been one of the most productive defensive players in college football over the past three seasons. In this film breakdown, we dive into Hill’s elite production, athletic testing, instincts, strength against the run, coverage ability, and pass-rushing value. Hill totaled 250 tackles, 31 tackles for loss, 17 sacks, and 8 forced fumbles during his career at Texas while earning two First-Team All-SEC selections and two Second-Team All-American honors. At the NFL Combine, he backed up his elite production with impressive athletic testing, including a 4.51 forty-yard dash at 240 pounds. This breakdown covers: • Athleticism and instincts • Strength taking on blocks • Run defense impact • Pass coverage ability • Blitz and pass rush value • Final NFL Draft grade Hill is one of the most versatile linebackers in the 2026 NFL Draft class, showing the ability to impact the game on all three downs. His speed, strength, and instincts allow him to play downhill against the run, drop effectively into coverage, or attack the quarterback as a blitzer. Watch the full breakdown and let us know your thoughts on Anthony Hill Jr. and where you think he should be drafted. Evaluate Anthony Hill Jr. and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Eli Stowers is one of the most unique offensive weapons in the 2026 NFL Draft class. The Vanderbilt tight end began his college career as a quarterback at Texas A&M before transitioning to tight end at New Mexico State and eventually transferring to Vanderbilt, where he became one of the most productive receiving tight ends in the SEC. At 6’4”, 239 pounds, Stowers brings rare athletic traits for the position. He ran a 4.51 forty-yard dash and recorded a 45.5-inch vertical jump at the combine — one of the best jumps ever recorded across any position. That explosiveness shows up on film with impressive change-of-direction ability, vertical speed down the seam, and dangerous run-after-catch ability. While he only played tight end for three seasons and is still developing as a route runner, the upside is clear. Stowers operates more like a big slot receiver or hybrid pass catcher than a traditional inline tight end, creating matchup problems for both linebackers and defensive backs. In this film breakdown, we look at: Elite athletic traits and combine testing Route running flashes and areas for refinement Vertical threat ability Run-after-catch explosiveness Catch-point ability and ball skills Overall NFL Draft projection Evaluate Eli Stowers and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Georgia defensive lineman Christen Miller brings a powerful combination of size, leverage, and explosiveness to the defensive front. At 6'4", 320 pounds, Miller consistently wins at the line of scrimmage with a strong lower body, violent hands, and an impressive first step that forces offensive linemen backward and disrupts run plays before they develop.While his stat totals at Georgia may not immediately stand out, the film shows a different story. Miller regularly collapses the line of scrimmage, creating traffic in the backfield and freeing linebackers to make plays. His ability to drive blockers into the backfield and control leverage makes him one of the more disruptive run defenders in the class.Beyond run defense, Miller flashes intriguing upside as an interior pass rusher. His bull rush can collapse the pocket and force quarterbacks off their spot, and with further development in pass rush moves and hand usage, he could become a valuable interior disruptor on passing downs.In this film breakdown, we analyze Miller’s frame, get-off, hand usage, athleticism, run defense, pass rush potential, and overall NFL projection heading into the 2026 NFL Draft.Evaluate Christen Miller and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Trey Moore began his college career as one of the most productive pass rushers in the country at UTSA, recording 22 sacks and 35 tackles for loss over two seasons before transferring to Texas. While his role changed in Austin, Moore still showed traits that translate to the next level as an intriguing NFL Draft prospect. At 6'2, 243 pounds, Moore doesn’t have the traditional size of an NFL edge rusher, but he makes up for it with elite athleticism. His explosive first step and flexibility allow him to bend around the corner and generate pressure quickly. That burst off the line consistently puts offensive tackles in recovery mode. Moore also brings a deep pass-rush toolbox. He combines speed off the edge with spin moves, inside counters, and a clear plan of attack when rushing the quarterback. His motor and tenacity stand out on film, as he consistently chains moves together and plays with relentless effort. Another intriguing aspect of Moore’s game is his versatility. Texas moved him around the defensive front and even used him off the ball at times. His athleticism allows him to execute stunts, blitz from depth, and attack gaps in creative ways. The biggest question for Moore at the next level revolves around his role on early downs. His frame makes it difficult to consistently set the edge against the run as a traditional defensive end, which raises the possibility of transitioning into more of an off-ball linebacker or hybrid pass-rushing role in the NFL. Evaluate Trey Moore and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Jordyn Tyson emerged as one of the most exciting wide receivers in college football during his time at Arizona State. The 6'2 receiver began his career at Colorado before transferring to the Sun Devils in 2023, where he developed into a dynamic playmaker and a rising NFL Draft prospect. In this film breakdown, we analyze what makes Tyson such a complete receiver. His explosive release off the line immediately creates separation, allowing him to consistently win early in routes. Tyson is also an advanced route runner who snaps in and out of breaks with suddenness, making him difficult for defenders to stay attached to. At the catch point, Tyson uses his 6'2 frame well by attacking the football and extending away from his body. His improvement in ball security and consistency shows up on tape, and his athleticism allows him to make difficult catches look routine. After the catch, Tyson becomes a dangerous ball carrier. His instincts, short-area quickness, and ability to change direction allow him to create additional yards and turn simple completions into bigger gains. The biggest question surrounding Tyson entering the NFL Draft is durability. Injuries during his college career limited his availability at times, but when he’s on the field, the tape clearly shows a high-level wide receiver prospect with the traits to succeed at the next level. Evaluate Jordyn Tyson and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Brandon Cisse is one of the youngest and most athletic defensive backs in the 2026 NFL Draft class. The South Carolina cornerback previously spent two seasons at NC State and entered the draft at just 20 years old, bringing rare developmental upside. In this film breakdown, we analyze Brandon Cisse’s explosiveness, hip fluidity, long speed, and coverage ability. His 41-inch vertical and 131-inch broad jump highlight the elite athletic traits that show up on tape, especially when driving on routes or recovering downfield in coverage. While Cisse’s athletic profile is outstanding, the film also shows areas for growth. Developing better timing, improving ball skills, and gaining experience in zone coverage will be key areas as he transitions to the NFL. With elite physical traits and plenty of time to develop, Cisse is a high-upside defensive back prospect who could become a very impactful NFL player with the right development. Evaluate Brandon Cisse and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Oregon running back Noah Whittington is one of the most experienced backs in college football. After beginning his career at Western Kentucky and spending the last four seasons with the Ducks, Whittington enters the 2026 NFL Draft conversation with a deep résumé and a polished running style. In 2025, Whittington produced his most efficient season with 829 rushing yards, 6 touchdowns, and 6.4 yards per carry, showing the patience, vision, and downhill efficiency that define his game. At 5'8", he uses his compact frame and lateral agility to work through traffic, find cutback lanes, and attack leverage in both the first and second level of the defense. This breakdown looks at the traits that show up on film — including Whittington’s elite patience behind the offensive line, efficient running style, second-level vision, contact balance, and overall feel for angles in space. While his age and size may raise questions for some evaluators, his experience and football intelligence give him one of the higher floors among running back prospects. Watch the full breakdown to see how Whittington’s vision, elusiveness, and efficiency translate to the next level and where he may land in the NFL Draft. Evaluate Noah Whittington and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Ola Ioane is one of the most physically powerful interior offensive linemen in the 2026 NFL Draft class. The Penn State offensive guard stands 6'4", 320 pounds and already shows the traits teams look for in a starting NFL guard.In pass protection, Ioane combines strong footwork, balance, and elite grip strength that makes it extremely difficult for defensive linemen to disengage once he gets his hands inside. His lower body strength allows him to consistently drop anchor against bull rushes, while his patience in pass sets keeps him in position against interior counters.As a run blocker, Ioane’s upper body power shows up on tape. He thrives in gap schemes where he can use his strength on down blocks, pull blocks, and kick-outs to create movement at the point of attack. His ability to take smart angles when climbing to the second level also helps maximize his athleticism.While Ioane may not have elite lateral agility in space, his patience and technique help mitigate that limitation in pass protection. When kept within his strengths, he projects as a powerful and reliable interior offensive lineman at the next level.This breakdown covers Ioane’s pass protection, run blocking, strengths, weaknesses, and where he could land in the 2026 NFL Draft.Evaluate Ola Ioane and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Jake Golday is a 6’4.5”, 239-pound linebacker who spent two seasons at Cincinnati after transferring from Central Arkansas, and his combine testing backed up what shows on tape. In this breakdown, we run through Golday’s athletic profile (4.62 40, 39" vertical, 125" broad), how Cincinnati deployed him across the defense (off-ball, overhang, and even split out), and what that explosiveness looks like when he triggers downhill and closes in a straight line. We also dive into the physical side of his game—taking on blocks, using length and violent hands to shed, and bringing mass to contact—before getting into the areas that can show up in space: pad level, lateral agility, and the timing/urgency in pass drops. Finally, we wrap it up with the overall draft range and how his frame + burst project to the next level. Evaluate Jake Golday and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Penn State quarterback Drew Allar entered the 2025 season with significant NFL Draft buzz, but an ankle injury against Northwestern cut his year short. Despite that setback, Allar still showed the physical traits that NFL teams covet in a franchise quarterback. At 6'5", 230 pounds, Allar brings prototypical NFL size and elite arm strength to the position. His ability to generate velocity allows him to attack tight throwing windows and deliver the football quickly when his first read is open. He also shows functional athleticism, moving well inside the pocket and extending plays when pressure breaks down protection. However, Allar’s evaluation comes with notable developmental questions. His lower-body mechanics can become inconsistent, which affects velocity and accuracy when throwing under pressure. Touch and ball placement on layered throws downfield also fluctuate, and his decision-making can decline when working beyond his first progression. Because of his combination of physical traits and developmental areas, Allar projects as a high-upside quarterback prospect who may benefit from time to develop before becoming a full-time NFL starter. Evaluate Drew Allar and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Keldric Faulk measured in at 6’6”, 276 pounds with nearly 34.5-inch arms at the NFL Combine — but the most important number might be his age. At just 20 years old, the Auburn defensive lineman is one of the youngest prospects in the 2026 NFL Draft class.In this full scouting breakdown, we evaluate Faulk’s elite run defense, positional versatility, and how his size and strength translate immediately to the NFL. He’s already a stout edge setter with the lower-body anchor and upper-body power to control offensive tackles. On passing downs, his athletic traits and interior rush upside make him a creative chess piece for defensive coordinators.While his pass-rush plan is still developing, the upside is clear — especially when factoring in his age, frame, and movement skills compared to players near his size. Is he a late first-round lock? Or could he rise even higher as his game continues to evolve?Evaluate Keldric Faulk and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Treydan Stukes spent six seasons at Arizona and emerged as one of the most instinctive defensive backs in the 2026 NFL Draft cycle. After tearing his ACL in 2024, Stukes returned in 2025 with four interceptions, six pass breakups, and 52 tackles — earning First Team All-Big 12 honors.At the NFL Combine, he turned heads with a 4.33 forty, a 38-inch vertical, and elite explosiveness numbers. In this breakdown, we analyze his zone instincts, ball skills, hip fluidity, physicality in the run game, and project where he fits best at the next level.Is Treydan Stukes a Day 2 steal? Let’s dive into the strengths, weaknesses, and NFL projection.#NFLDraft #CFB #CollegeFootball #ArizonaFootball #Big12 #DraftBreakdown