26 April 2026
Bell (6’1”/209) is a fourth-year prospect who made his name as an explosive playmaker despite never totaling more than 466 receiving yards in a season. Physically, Bell looks the part of an NFL receiver, but he’ll likely settle in more as a gadget player and special teams contributor, as we saw with the Bulldogs. Bell caught just 119 passes in 56 career games at Georgia, but also saw manufactured touches on the ground, posting a career rushing line of 51-373-5. Bell can make big plays with ...26 April 2026
Marshall (5’10/194) played two seasons at Villanova before joining the FBS ranks at NC State. He logged two interceptions and seven PBUs as a junior. In his final season, Marshall notched another two picks and led the country with 16 PBUs. He also stood out during Shrine Bowl practices but was surprisingly left off the NFL Combine invitees list. Marshall doesn’t stand out as a notable athlete on tape, largely winning with physicality and technical ability when matched up against larger, afte ...26 April 2026
York (5’10/226) is an undersized but high-motor MIKE whose 66 tackles, 8 havoc plays and 7 TFLs reflect his instinctive trigger and downhill urgency. He flashed situational pressure ability with 7 pressures on 43 rushes (16.3 percent pressure rate), showing quick acceleration to attack creases as a blitzer. York’s compact 5’10”, 226-pound frame and 5.17 RAS with poor agility metrics (4.48 shuttle, 7.32 three-cone) limit his range and change-of-direction consistency in space. His 84.6 per ...26 April 2026
Wright (6'0"/188) was a three-year starter at Stanford, manning the perimeter in his sophomore and senior campaigns. He operated as an inside-outside coverage defender in 2024 and led the Cardinal in passes defended (five) and interceptions (three). Wright participated in the vertical jump (39”) at the NFL Scouting Combine. His inside-outside versatility should help him secure an NFL roster spot.
26 April 2026
Pounds (6’5/325) is a filled-out left tackle who pairs a thick lower half with nearly 34-inch arms and surprising movement skills for a 325-pounder. Pounds posted a solid 2025 campaign in pass protection with a 75.8 PFF pass-block grade and 98.5 efficiency, allowing zero sacks and 16 pressures on 583 pass-blocking snaps. He wins with grip strength and a jarring initial punch, using lighter-than-expected feet to stay square and recover against edge speed. Athletically, Pounds checks the boxes w ...26 April 2026
World (6’7/318) is a long, physically imposing tackle prospect (34½" arms, 81" wingspan) with 50+ career starts. He transferred from Nevada to Oregon and turned in a solid, but uneven, 2025 campaign. He posted a 65.4 overall PFF grade with a 62.8 pass-blocking mark, allowing just 1 sack and 18 total pressures across 437 pass-blocking snaps, flashing the foot quickness and range to mirror speed rushers on the edge. World’s athletic profile shows up in his ability to spring out of his stance, ...26 April 2026
Sapp (6’2/273) was excellent in 2024 during his redshirt junior season at Florida with seven sacks and 13 tackles for loss. That production dwindled considerably in 2025, as he finished with just one sack and 3.5 tackles for loss despite starting all 12 games for the Gators. His size and strength are considered his best assets with the potential to both rush from the inside and out, but he didn’t show the same sort of quickness during his senior season, and he gets the “tweener” designat ...26 April 2026
Transferring to Ole Miss after two productive seasons at Virginia Tech, Wright (6’4/246) tallied 66 receptions for 1,029 yards and nine touchdowns from 2024-2025. He made splash plays often, tallying 12 receptions over 20 yards while nursing an injured right shoulder last season. According to PFF, Wright averaged 10.9 yards after catch per reception, No. 2 among qualifying FBS tight ends. The speed he possesses threatens safeties downfield; he can stretch the field vertically while a compact f ...26 April 2026
After quiet stints at USC and Ole Miss, Trigg (6’4/240) carved out a seem-stretching role at Baylor in his fourth collegiate season. He racked up 395 yards in 2024 and upped that to 694 in 2025. No matter what school he was at, Trigg’s coaches used him much farther downfield than the average tight end. He finished his career with an average target depth of 10.5, one of the highest marks in the class. That’s a valuable role for a tight end, but Trigg will need to polish his game at the catc ...26 April 2026
Allen (6'2/187) worked his way into the Tar Heels’ starting lineup late in his 2022 freshman year and never relinquished the role. He led the team twice in passes defended, yet has just three career interceptions. Allen, 22, ran a 4.50-second 40 at the NFL Scouting Combine and produced a 39” vertical jump. He has special teams experience, which will help give him a leg up on a 53-man roster spot, though the practice squad remains his most likely 2026 home.26 April 2026
Fagnano (6’3”/226) is a rare seventh-year prospect who got his start at Maine in 2019. The 25-year-old signal-caller transferred to UConn in 2023 and started the final three games of the 2024 season before entering last season as the full-time starter. He has good size for the position and posted an impressive 48:5 TD:INT ratio in his final two college seasons, but Fagnano lacks ideal arm strength and struggles at times to avoid sacks when pressured. In his final game, Fagnano threw for an i ...26 April 2026
After two years of JUCO ball and three years at Houston where he played in a total of 13 games, Tucker made the decision to transfer to Central Michigan, and it worked out well. No player had more tackles for loss (21) or sacks (14.5), and he forced four fumbles for good measure. The 6-foot-1, 247-pound defender clearly was productive, but he didn’t answer concerns about how it’ll play at a higher level at the combine. He ran a 4.73s 40-yard dash, and his 33.5-inch vertical isn’t a number ...26 April 2026
Henry (5’9”/196) is an undersized back who spent five seasons at the college ranks, starting his career at JUCO Jones College in 2021 before making the leap to UTSA in 2023. Henry rushed for 127-588-11 in his first season with the Roadrunners, leading them in touchdowns, and was the unquestioned lead back in his final two seasons. Henry tested well in the explosiveness drills at this year’s scouting combine, but his size, coupled with his 4.52 40 time, resulted in a 6.91 RAS. He’s an ave ...26 April 2026
McCulley (6’5”/203) has good size for an X-receiver and played 91.5 percent of his snaps outside last season at Michigan. He never had more than 644 receiving yards in a season, which came in 2023 at Indiana, and he struggles to gain separation from opposing defenders, forcing himself into contested situations. He hauled in 52.4 percent of his 42 contested targets over his college career, per PFF, and has just six career drops to his name. His inability to separate is further complicated by ...26 April 2026
Part of Indiana’s title-winning transfer army, Hemby (6'0/207) spent four seasons at Maryland before joining the Hoosiers for their 2025 run, earning third-team All-Big Ten honors in his final collegiate campaign. He was a prolific dual-threat starter for three seasons at Maryland, racking up 110 receptions in the role, before shifting to more of a run-centric role at Indiana. Across the Hoosiers’ full 2025, he went 230/1,118/7 as a rusher and 17/166/0 as a receiver. Hemby has a slightly thi ...26 April 2026
Reid, 21, is an accomplished four-year player. He spent his first two college seasons playing for Western Carolina before transferring to Pittsburgh and maintained explosive, high-level play at both stops. Unfortunately, he carries size-related injury concerns. Reid stands 5’6/174 and missed time due to injury in each of the last three seasons. That said, Reid had no issue forcing missed tackles and caught 21-plus passes in all four campaigns. In his career-best, 2024 season, he went 185/968/5 ...26 April 2026
Wallace led the Rebels in receiving via a career-best stat line, 61/934/4, after transferring from Penn State to Ole Miss last year. He stands 6’/192 and turned 24 years old on Day 1 of the 2026 NFL Draft. Wallace primarily lined up on the perimeter in college and chipped in as a punt returner last year. He will probably need to secure a role as a special teams player and backup receiver to make the active roster.26 April 2026
Kamara (6’1/250) spent four years under Curt Cignetti at James Madison and then followed his coach to Indiana. He started two seasons for the Hoosiers, racking up 10 sacks in 2024 with just two in his final season. Kamara led the country with 68 pressures in 2024. He fell to 59 in 2025 despite playing in three extra games, though that still ranked top-10 in the FBS. Kamara doesn’t have the size or length to be a full-time player in the pros, but his body of work at Indiana, particularly the ...26 April 2026
Walthall spent three unproductive seasons at Hawaii before transferring to Incarnate Word in 2024. He posted a career-best receiving line, 85/1,290/14, that year, setting his new school’s single-season receiving yards record along the way. He measured 6’1/191 and produced a 10’1 broad jump at the NFL Scouting Combine before leaping to a 38.5” vertical jump at Incarante Word’s Pro Day. Walthall earned first-team All-SLC honors in each of the past two seasons and earned first-team All-Am ...26 April 2026
Altmyer (6’2”/210) is a fifth-year prospect who got his start at Ole Miss before transferring to Illinois in 2023. The former four-star recruit won the job as Illinois’ starter in his first season with the team, and finished the season with a 1,877-13-10 line in nine games, with an injury cutting his season short. He rebounded in 2024, throwing for 2,717-22-6 in 13 games, and had similar production in 2025 (3,007-22-5), posting a career-high 67.4 completion percentage. Altmyer is an above- ...
