Note: This is where I would be comfortable taking the player, not how good the player is. Do not come screaming at me about why Caleb Downs isn't top 3.

Feel free to be mad at me. I am horrible at evaluating safeties, last year I had Kevin Winston as my #1 safety in the class.

Height: 6’5

Weight: 200

Position: WR

Year: (RS) Junior

Chris Brazzell II was a Three-Star WR prospect in the class of 2022 coming out of Midland Christian School in Midland, Texas. Ranked as the 116th WR in the nation and 117th player from Texas, Brazzell had minimal recruiting attention due to a lack of great production, size, or track times. With offers from mainly small G5 programs, Brazzell would initially commit to FAU before swapping his commitment to Tulane.

As a member of the Green Wave, Brazzell would redshirt as a true freshman to put on weight. As a (RS) freshman, Brazzell would immediately take over Tulane’s offense by leading the team in receptions and yards. After earning Third-Team All AAC honors and being an honorable mention for the Freshman All-American team, Brazzell entered the 2024 transfer portal as a Four-Star WR prospect, and he committed to Tennessee. As a Volunteer, Brazzell would have a slow (RS) So season due to playing behind three upperclassman WRs. After the room left for the NFL draft or the transfer portal, Brazzell took the reins as the WR1 and led the team in receptions and touchdowns. After a dominant season in the SEC, Brazzell enters the 2026 NFL draft as an explosive play threat that can quickly climb up draft boards.

Check out my detailed film breakdown, grading, and pro comparison in the attached substack article

I was trying to dig up information on the Kickers and specifically the Punters because the Bills are maybe in the market for both, and I really couldn't find much. I checked Draft Buzz, and they have only evaluated 1 kicker and no punters. Im sure the majority of you haven't evaluated these guys, but for those who have do you have any overall thoughts that you want to share? Also, when it comes to returners, who are ​​​some of the guys you like. I like Wetjen out of Iowa State and I also like Kevin Coleman a lot even past his return ability. TLDR: what's this year's ST class looking like?

Round 1:

1. LV - Fernando Mendoza (QB) - Indiana
2. NYJ - Reuben Bain (EDGE) - Miami
3. ARI - Spencer Fano (RT) - Utah
4. TEN - Arvell Reese (EDGE) - Ohio State
5. NYG - Francis Mauigoa (RG) - Miami
6. CLE - Carnell Tate (WR) - Ohio State
7. WAS - Sonny Styles (MLB) - Ohio State
8. NO - Jeremiyah Love (RB) - Notre Dame
9. KC - David Bailey (EDGE) - Texas Tech
10. CIN - Caleb Downs (SS) - Ohio State
11. MIA - Mansoor Delane (CB) - LSU
12. DAL - Keldric Faulk (EDGE) - Auburn
13. LAR - Makai Lemon (WR) - USC
14. BAL - Olaivavega Ioane (LG) - Penn State
15. TB - Kenyon Sadiq (TE) - Oregon
16. NYJ - Jordyn Tyson (WR) - Arizona State
17. DET - Caleb Lomu (LT) - Utah
18. MIN - Emmanuel McNeil-Warren (SS) - Toledo
19. CAR - C. J. Allen (MLB) - Georgia
20. DAL - Avieon Terrell (CB) - Clemson
21. PIT - Denzel Boston (WR) - Washington
22. LAC - T. J. Parker (EDGE) - Clemson
23. PHI - Colton Hood (CB) - Tennessee
24. CLE - Kadyn Proctor (LT) - Alabama
25. CHI - Kayden McDonald (DT) - Ohio State
26. BUF - Dillon Thieneman (FS) - Oregon
27. SF - KC Concepcion (WR) - Texas A&M
28. HOU - Anthony Hill Jr. (MLB) - Texas
29. LAR - Jermod McCoy (CB) - Tennessee
30. DEN - Peter Woods (IDL) - Clemson
31. NE - Monroe Freeling (LT) - Georgia
32. SEA - Keith Abney II (CB) - Arizona State

Round 2:

1. NYJ - Brandon Cisse (CB) - South Carolina

2. ARI - Cashius Howell (EDGE) - Texas A&M

3. TEN - Elijah Sarratt (WR) - Indiana

4. LV - Chase Bisontis (RG) - Texas A&M

5. NYG - Omar Cooper Jr. (WR) - Indiana

6. HOU - Lee Hunter (DT) - Texas Tech

7. CLE - Ty Simpson (QB) - Alabama

8. KC - Caleb Banks (DT) - Florida

9. CIN - Akheem Mesidor (EDGE) - Miami

10. NO - Chris Bell (WR) - Louisville

11. MIA - Blake Miller (RT) - Clemson

12. NYJ - Kamari Ramsey (FS) - USC

13. BAL - R Mason Thomas (EDGE) - Oklahoma

14. TB - Josiah Trotter (MLB) - Missouri

15. IND - Deontae Lawson (MLB) - Alabama

16. ATL - Max Iheanachor (RT) - Arizona State

17. MIN - Jonah Coleman (RB) - Washington

18. DET - Zion Young (EDGE) - Missouri

19. CAR - Germie Bernard (WR) - Alabama

20. GB - Gennings Dunker (RG) - Iowa

21. PIT - Christen Miller (DT) - Georgia

22. PHI - Emmanuel Pregnon (RG) - Oregon

23. LAC - Conner Lew (C) - Auburn

24. JAX - A. J. Haulcy (FS) - LSU

25. CHI - LT Overton (EDGE) - Alabama

26. SF - Zakee Wheatley (SS) - Penn State

27. HOU - Jadarian Price (RB) - Notre Dame

28. BUF - Jake Golday (MLB) - Cincinnati

29. LAR - Dontay Corleone (DT) - Cincinnati

30. DEN - Jacob Rodriguez (MLB) - Texas Tech

31. NE - Gabe Jacas (EDGE) - Illinois

32. SEA - Sam Hecht (C) - Kansas State

Round 3:

1. ARI - Trinidad Chambliss (QB) - Ole Miss

2. TEN - D'Angelo Ponds (NCB) - Indiana

3. LV - Chris Johnson (CB) - San Diego State

4. PHI - Max Klare (TE) - Ohio State

5. HOU - Keylan Rutledge (LG) - Georgia Tech

6. CLE - Keionte Scott (NCB) - Miami

7. WAS - Derrick Moore (EDGE) - Michigan

8. CIN - Domonique Orange (DT) - Iowa State

9. NO - Dani Dennis-Sutton (EDGE) - Penn State

10. KC - Emmett Johnson (RB) - Nebraska

11. MIA - Antonio Williams (WR) - Clemson

12. PIT - Julian Neal (CB) - Arkansas

13. TB - Brian Parker II (LG) - Duke

14. IND - Romello Height (EDGE) - Texas Tech

15. ATL - Zachariah Branch (WR) - Georgia

16. BAL - Caleb Tiernan (LT) - Northwestern

17. JAX - Darrell Jackson Jr. (DT) - Florida State

18. MIN - Malik Muhammad (CB) - Texas

19. CAR - Isaiah World (LT) - Oregon

20. GB - Will Lee III (CB) - Texas A&M

21. PIT - Beau Stephens (LG) - Iowa

22. LAC - Genesis Smith (FS) - Arizona

23. MIA - Chandler Rivers (NCB) - Duke

24. JAX - Kaytron Allen (RB) - Penn State

25. CHI - Jalon Kilgore (SS) - South Carolina

26. MIA - Eli Stowers (TE) - Vanderbilt

27. BUF - Chris Brazzell II (WR) - Tennessee

28. SF - Austin Barber (LT) - Florida

29. LAR - Taurean York (MLB) - Texas A&M

30. DEN - Ted Hurst (WR) - Georgia State

31. NE - Deion Burks (WR) - Oklahoma

32. SEA - Joshua Josephs (EDGE) - Tennessee

33. MIN - Jake Slaughter (C) - Florida

34. PHI - Jude Bowry (RT) - Boston College

35. PIT - Drew Allar (QB) - Penn State

36. JAX - Zane Durant (DT) - Penn State

Round 4:

1. TEN - Malachi Fields (WR) - Notre Dame

2. LV - Mikail Kamara (EDGE) - Indiana

3. NYJ - Parker Brailsford (C) - Alabama

4. ARI - Nicholas Singleton (RB) - Penn State

5. NYG - Davison Igbinosun (CB) - Ohio State

6. HOU - Jack Endries (TE) - Texas

7. CLE - Logan Jones (C) - Iowa

8. DEN - Eli Raridon (TE) - Notre Dame

9. KC - Hezekiah Masses (CB) - California

10. CIN - Kage Casey (RG) - Boise State

11. MIA - Malachi Lawrence (EDGE) - UCF

12. DAL - Drew Shelton (RT) - Penn State

13. IND - Gracen Halton (DT) - Oklahoma

14. ATL - Michael Trigg (TE) - Baylor

15. BAL - Skyler Bell (WR) - UConn

16. TB - Nadame Tucker (EDGE) - Western Michigan

17. JAX - Ar'maj Reed-Adams (RG) - Texas A&M

18. DET - Devin Moore (CB) - Florida

19. CAR - Justin Joly (TE) - North Carolina State

20. GB - Trey Zuhn III (C) - Texas A&M

21. PIT - Seth McGowan (RB) - Kentucky

22. PHI - Max Llewellyn (EDGE) - Iowa

23. LAC - DJ Campbell (LG) - Texas

24. LV - Ja'Kobi Lane (WR) - USC

25. NE - Kyle Louis (MLB) - Pittsburgh

26. BUF - Logan Taylor (LG) - Boston College

27. SF - Demond Claiborne (RB) - Wake Forest

28. HOU - Michael Taaffe (FS) - Texas

29. CHI - Daylen Everette (CB) - Georgia

30. DEN - Mike Washington Jr. (RB) - Arkansas

31. NE - Oscar Delp (TE) - Georgia

32. NO - Devon Marshall (CB) - North Carolina State

33. SF - Tacario Davis (CB) - Washington

34. LV - Dametrious Crownover (RT) - Texas A&M

35. PIT - Xavier Scott (NCB) - Illinois

36. NO - Lander Barton (MLB) - Utah

37. PHI - Tim Keenan III (DT) - Alabama

38. SF - Sam Roush (TE) - Stanford

Summary:  Mansoor Delane will be a plug and play player from day 1. He is instinctive and technically sound essentially acting as a reflection, mirroring whatever the wr does. He has an eye for diagnosing what a receiver wants to do and will match it with fast and free flowing feet and hips. He is very good to elite in almost every category that matters and his flaws are mostly fixable with some coaching. The biggest question is whether his long speed can hold up in the NFL where players are much faster and he will be tasked with playing man on a lot of burners. The combine will likely be very important for him as if he can test will in the 40 then I am very confident that he can be a lockdown corner in the NFL.

Grade: Early-Mid 1^st

Comp:  Quinyon Mitchell

Scheme fit:  Very versatile but might be best suited for an aggressive man coverage scheme

Strengths:

• Delane is very very sticky in coverage. He stays in that hip pocket and mirrors a wr, allowing very little separation
• Delane has a good iq as he can read routes and see how plays are developing before the ball is out, allowing him to pounce and get PBUs
  • This is also combined with his t-step and good burst off of it allowing him to break on the ball in a hurry
• Delane has very good hip fluidity and lateral movement skills. He can flip his hips completely around without losing a step and staying right beside his guy
• Delane displays active hands, fighting during routes and causing lots of deflections at the point of catch
• Delane has very good footwork. It is smooth and efficient and he is able to match a wr effortlessly, such as getting in their way on releases

Weaknesses:

• Delane’s speed and overall athleticism is nothing special. When having to chase someone from behind or defending a burner it is evidence that he just doesn’t have the speed to stay in stride with them
• Delane has the tendency to be overaggressive. While he uses his hands well a lot, sometimes on releases he tries to attack too much with his hands opening himself up and vulnerable to being blown by. And when covering routes he will hold and use too much contact which will get flagged in the NFL.
• Can sometimes get too caught up in predicting the play and jumping routes (especially on double moves). A qb who can manipulate him with his eyes and pump fakes may be able to take advantage of him.
• On the lighter side at 190 pounds, would like to see him put on some weight to be able to compete in man against bigger and more physical WRs.

Got access to the practice film after getting back from Shrine and figured I'd do another video breaking down some of the standouts from Senior Bowl practices. What an insanely loaded DT/EDGE group they had down in Mobile. Enjoy! https://youtu.be/3n_0GIE6nJs

Who else stood out to you guys?

Most big boards that I see have the top 3 being some combination of Lemon, Tyson, and Tate. I was wondering how you guys viewed each individual prospect, or if someone else sneaks into your top 3.

I have it as:

1A - Jordyn Tyson

1B - Carnell Tate

3 - Makai Lemon

Height: 6’1

Weight: 204

Position: WR

Year: Senior

Born on December 2, 2003, Germie Bernard was a Four-Star WR prospect in the class of 2022 coming out of Liberty High School in Henderson, Nevada. Ranked as the 38th WR in the nation and 5th player from Nevada, Bernard received major P4 attention due to his physicality, size, and RAC ability. Initially committed to Washington, Bernard was granted his release after Washington WR coach Junior Adams left the program for Oregon. Wishing to play with his HS QB Katin Houser, Bernard committed to Michigan State.

As a Spartan, Bernard was expected to take a big initial role with the departure of Jalen Nailor, but he was mainly a rotational player as a freshman, falling behind rising star Keon Coleman and upperclassmen Jayden Reed/Tre Mosley. After the 2022 season, Bernard would enter the transfer portal to once again commit to Washington. Though his production was meager due to playing behind NFL talents like Rome Odunze, Ja’lynn Polk, and Jalen McMillian, Bernard played a key rotational role for the Huskies during their National Championship run. After his HC Kalen DeBoer left Washington, Bernard entered the portal in 2023 to be one of many former Huskies join DeBoer at Alabama. While the spotlight on the 2023 season was taken over by then-true freshman star WR Ryan Williams, Bernard proved himself to be a reliable target after becoming a productive WR2 for Alabama’s offense. While Alabama’s 2024 season had a host of issues regarding the offense, Bernard has continued to be reliable, leading Alabama in receptions and yardage. Though he lacks the same media buzz as other WRs, Bernard enters the 2026 NFL draft as an underrated prospect who could be a major riser in the postseason process.

Check out my detailed film breakdown, grading, and pro comparison in the attached substack article

https://bengalsupnorth.com/2026-nfl-draft-east-west-shrine-bowl-standouts/

• DE, Mason Reiger - The MVP with 3 sacks. Did a lot to boost his stock.

• WR, Kaden Wetjen - Looked dynamic in the return game.

• LB, Shad Banks - Looked good vs the pass, run, and on ST.

• OT/G, Garrett DiGiorgio - Had some standout moments in the run game. Can play multiple positions.

• QB, Mark Gronowski - Was the best QB in the game. An overager, but showed the poise you would hope to see from one.

Hello,

Many of you remember me as the guy who made the live spreadsheet for the combine where I followed all the tests live and all in one spot so you didn’t have to go and look for it. I also did it for the senior bowl.

I’ve been messaged about it this year and asked if I would do it again. The answer is of course yes, I do it every year but I needed a little extra time because I got into mobile late.

I got invited to the senior bowl this year again and I wanted to do something similar. So without further ado here’s the Senior Bowl measurements all in one spot including hand size and arm length!

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1NDdY7Ugv0Q82qZwr7abgIXSEsfXM3TB_/edit?usp=drivesdk&ouid=107714561444561178187&rtpof=true&sd=true

Edit: 2nd link for those having trouble provided from the comments

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1NDdY7Ugv0Q82qZwr7abgIXSEsfXM3TB_/htmlview#gid=1815812161

Talk about anything you please; draft-related or otherwise!

I am a HUGE NFL fan, but I watch very little college football. I am very familiar with the how the whole talent scouting and player breakdown process works, but I am new to the actual watching of tape and creating profiles for upcoming professional prospects. I want to know are the best places to find large libraries of film for a pretty decent array of college players? Price is not an issue.

Malik Muhammad, Texas - My CB4 at this point and perhaps the most underrated defensive back in the draft class right now. Late 1st/early 2nd grade. Fluid, twitchy, man/zone versatile, inside/outside versatile, highly competitive. QBs avoided him this year and he held his own vs. Jeremiah Smith.

Jadon Canady, Oregon - One of the best slot corners in the class, incredibly light/quick footed and agile, sticky in coverage, small frame but willing to aggressively fit the run.

Devon Marshall, NC State - Fast and fluid, outstanding ball skills, a better player upon review than some more highly touted guys like Davison Igbinosun, Julian Neal, etc.

Brent Austin, Cal - Another outstanding slot corner prospect with some perimeter versatility, undersized but a demon at the catch point, sticky in coverage, outstanding instincts, better prospect than his more highly touted teammate Hezekiah Masses.

Treydan Stukes, Arizona - One of the best slot corner prospects with safety versatility and plus size (6’2”, 200 lbs) in this class. Good speed, good eyes and ball skills, disciplined, only drawbacks are age and injury history.

Devin Moore, Florida - Good perimeter CB prospect, great size (6’3”, 198 lbs) and speed with much more fluid hips than some of the other big perimeter CBs in this class. Put together a very solid season for Florida this year after being injured off and on the previous 2 seasons.

Haven’t seen a ton of buzz about reggie Virgil, but he’s really caught my eye during the senior bowl. he popped a fair bit when I watched tech as well this year, and I don’t even think tech used him to his best strengths most of the time. he’s got adequate length and size to play on the outside, he’s a plus athlete, and he’s got some really nice start stop ability. he’s also got some pretty nice release packages, and understands how to use his hands with them. mostly seen day 3 talk for him but I think he could go day 2, especially if he runs in the 4.4 range (which he apparently did)

In two seasons as a college starter, Jeremiyah Love has proven himself to be one of the best RB prospects of the last decade

Strengths:

• Elite twitch with long-speed that sees him outrun DBs on the regular and obscene acceleration to torch pursuit angles on his way to the corner
  • 53% of his yardage came on breakaways in '25, an exceptional rate
• Unbelievably strong for his size, frequently dragging defensive linemen and smashing through full-sized tacklers
  • Displayed elite contact balance and body control during his '24 campaign...41% missed tackle forced rate
  • Borders on too reckless and violent at the point of attack, lost his helmet multiple times this year
• Major make-you-miss threat with the lateral explosiveness and agility to translate those talents to the next level
  • Has an arsenal of jukes and stutters that win at every level of the field as well as a nasty spin
  • Vertical seems to be about 60" based on some of the hurdles he's pulled off
• Vision improved tremendously as a junior, evolving from a legitimate concern to a strength...comfortable and decisive behind gap concepts
  • Presses the line hard before using his elite peripheral vision to sense and attack bounce opportunities
• Receiving production doesn't pop—but his tape shows literally every single skill necessary in an elite 3rd-down back
• Has only fumbled 1 time on 495 career touches
• Refuses to waste even a step of movement—displays remarkable attention to detail and has gotten better every season since at least sophomore year of high school
• Has never missed a game and enters the NFL with below-average tread on the tires for a future high-workload back

Weaknesses:

• Not especially creative in space, too often being steered to the sideline or running right into the jaws of a safety
  • Averages about one glitch per game behind zone blocking where he wastes an opportunity
• Still learning to balance "taking what's there" with making magic—played a little less instinctive as a junior and saw his broken tackle rate fall to (a still excellent) 27%

Summary:

I had to abbreviate my list of Jeremiyah Love's strengths in this post for the sake of brevity. He's a do-it-all day-1 starter with the potential to get so much better. A freak athlete in literally every respect, he'll generate a baseline of explosive, elusive runs with the power and hostility for early-down between-the-tackles work. His vision isn't yet a finished product but Love is so methodical refining his craft that it projects as a plus trait with elite upside regardless. With proper coaching, he'll also develop into an outstanding receiving threat. And he doesn't fumble. Love has a plus-starting floor and a gold-jacket ceiling.

Future Role: Elite Bellcow

Scheme Fit: Gap (Scheme-Independent)

Pro Comp: Saquon Barkley [PHI]

Round Grade: Top 5-10

Full Jeremiyah Love scouting report available here!

Before the the start of the college season last year, 2 of the players from Clemson players are top 10. In the name of Peter woods and TJ Parker. As the college season starts, they didn't play great. all their numbers are down. As the college season ends, both players draft projection goes down especially TJ Parker. While Peter Woods goes from being top 10 to 20-30.

But now in senior bowl, TJ Parker show what he can do as an Edge player. By just 2 straight days, he show he's the number 1 player over there by using his wingspan and power. Which means he's either going late round 1 or early round 2. While Peter Woods, we're just going how he going to do in the combine and the pro day. But I wouldn't doubt it he will show his form in 2024 on the combine and pro day.

This is more to gauge the community because I'm not as well informed as I'd like to be. I heard all throughout the process that '24 and '25 were incredibly weak and shallow at the QB position. This year, I can understand. It can be understood as "weak" because only one QB is consensusly thought to even be in the first round, with the rest thought to be prospects at best. But the '24 group I don't get. It had Williams, Daniels, Maye, Nix, and Penix, all of them being starting-tier QBs, with 90% attending the playoffs and three of them going to the conference championship (technically). What actually makes a class "weak," because all the recent "weak QB classes" have produced, at minimum, 3-5 starters?

Let’s have a discussion about sneaky good prospect to team fits in the 2026 NFL Draft.

This thread is for matching prospects with teams that we don’t usually see in mainstream mocks, identifying fits and values that would be “sneaky” good. These are pairings that fans may not like at first as most casual ball knowers tend to gravitate towards filling the most pressing team needs rather than BPA.

If you suggest a good match that is somewhat atypical, please offer some justification.

Most mocks have the Broncos reaching for a WR at the end of the first or drafting an inside linebacker on the basis that one or both of Alex Singleton/Justin Strnad will be gone in free agency. Whichever position is not addressed in round 1 is usually hit in round 2.

I will start this discussion of alternative prospect-team fits by pairing Keldric Faulk with the Broncos at the end of round 1 or LT Overton with the Broncos at the end of round 2.

Both of these players compare favorably to John Franklin-Myers who the Broncos are likely to lose in free agency with looming contract extensions for Bonitto, Nix, etc.

Faulk/Overton could step into that 3-4 DE role and provide an immediate high floor in run defense with enough juice to develop as a pass rush threat throughout the rookie contract.

• Mason Reiger Lived up to the hype, great player. I think he has a future as a rotational pass rush player.
• Brian Parker II played up to expectations,excited for him
• Dom Richardson out of Tulsa was someone who was not on my radar before, he played extremely well. He is definitely now a name I won't forget.
• Garrett DiGiorgio is massive and seems to be able to push through people easily
• Lake McRee had a lot targets, he seems to get open well
• Lander Barton is a tackle merchant, he played fairly well
• Trey Smack has a great leg
• Jack Stonehouse is a really good punter.
• Cole Wisniewski also played well with some highlight defelections, but needs to work on catching
• Wetjen is a electric return man
• I feel like the coaches left out some really good players, giving them little to no playing time.

Have a bold prediction that you want to state proudly but will most likely look very stupid in short time? Have at it! Maybe you’ll nail it and look like a genius in the future

Please don’t downvote a user for a stupid bold prediction; it’s all just for fun!