Name:
Travis Hunter
Position:
Wide Receiver
Film grade:
98th percentile (WR1)
Archetype & Tier:
Tier S -- Offensive cornerstone of an organization
Realm or Range comparison:
Within the realm of Justin Jefferson
Film Notes & Movement analysis:
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Unicorn of a prospect with Mt. Rushmore levels of talent & upside at more than one position.
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Best pure mover I’ve ever evaluated. Spacing, timing, quickness, fluidity - you name it, he has it.
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Has this effortless, natural feel to his game.
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High-end ball-winner & in-air athlete. Expert level timing & adjustment capabilities.
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Fluidity in & out of breaks is blue chip - controls the defender with ease.
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Dynamic decelerator & lateral mover after the catch who provides hidden yards with physicality as well as nuance.
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Can at times take an extra step during releases. Has the physical skillset as an accelerator to just blow-by defenders that he at times, doesn’t take.
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Can get pinned to the boundary (product of doing extra credit at the LOS when he doesn’t need to)
Name:
Ashton Jeanty
Position:
Running Back
Film grade:
97th percentile (RB1)
Archetype & Tier:
Tier S -- Offensive cornerstone of an organization
Realm or Range comparison:
Within the realm of Maurice Jones-Drew with the run stamina of Marshawn Lynch
In-game MPH:
21.70mph
Film Notes & Movement analysis:
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Controlled, yet dramatic movement signature with precision both in-gap & downfield.
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Run stamina is at the level of Marshawn Lynch, never thought I would say that about any back.
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Cognitive skillset is high-end starter caliber. Excellent diagnosis of defensive run fit.
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Has a clear understanding of how defenses are going to play him. Attacks weaknesses down to down.
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Versatile pass catcher with a wide-ranging skill set from timing patterns to wheel routes.
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Offers a significant threat as a receiver on all three levels.
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Through contact skills are blue chip & multi-dimensional. Defenders have trouble in closed arenas due to his quickness & play strength - capabilities as an accelerator surprise defenders in open arenas.
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Has a knack for being just as effective in the first quarter as he is late in games.
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Pass protection is in the "needs work" category. Late to his base - play strength is a plus, but technique is in developmental phase.
Name:
Cam Ward
Position:
Quarterback
Film grade:
93rd percentile (QB1)
Archetype & Tier:
Tier A -- High-end prospect with immediate starter potential
Realm or Range comparison:
Within the range of Lamar Jackson as a passer & Jay Cutler
Film Evaluation:
Going back to his days at Incarnate Word & then Washington State it was evident that Ward had unique traits in terms of the velocity he creates from various delivery angles. The precision aspect he shows as a passer in terms of layering throws & changing tempo based on the situation is impressive. Overall, as a passer he is close to Lamar Jackson with how dextrous he is when creating solutions with his arm.
Ward's play strength & escapability are other noteworthy traits. "Creative" is a word I wrote down frequently, which is both a blessing and a curse for him. Where Ward can struggle is when he tries to "hunt" for explosives with his never-say-die demeanor - this is where the Jay Cutler part of his game shows up. Confidence is good, but confidence can kill drives..
If he can learn to play scheme sound football & use his high-end traits when a down calls upon he can become a Top 12 Quarterback in the league.
Name:
Colston Loveland
Position:
Tight End
Film grade:
88th percentile (TE1)
Archetype & Tier:
Tier A -- High-end prospect with immediate starter potential
Realm or Range comparison:
Within the realm of Trey McBride
Film Evaluation:
Big time multi-level weapon whose best football is ahead of him. Extremely smooth mover for 6’5 who can get in & out of his breaks with ease. Wins the ball consistently and can track flight paths at a starter caliber level. Shows advanced manipulative qualities at the stem, specifically when tasked with timing-based patterns. Good blocker who can improve play strength, but isn’t a liability as an in-line player. Reminiscent of Trey McBride as a prospect as well as stylistically.
The only area where he left meat on the bone is after the catch. Not a ton of post-catch solutions - also lacks the requisite physicality through contact to be seen as an extension of a rushing attack or screen game addition. Injury history is a noteworthy concern. Had a severe multi-ligament AC joint injury that required surgery - something to monitor if he begins to fall in the draft.
Name:
Tyler Warren
Position:
Tight End
Film grade:
86th percentile (TE2)
Tier & Archetype:
Tier A -- High-end prospect with immediate starter potential
Realm or Range comparison:
A combination of Michael Mayer & Taysom Hill
Film Evaluation:
One of the more unique chess pieces in this 2025 cycle. I would describe Warren as a jack-of-all-trades prospect that you can build your offense around. Offers a rare ability to contribute & act as a secondary player in the run game - provides legitimate five to eight touchdown upside as a ball carrier. Can operate with Wildcat usage, as a Fullback or traditional set back. Has a great through contact skillset with his effort, balance and multi-dimensional ways of dealing with varying engagement types. He’s a good receiver, with sound motor control on away from frame receptions, but isn’t a high-end pass catcher, especially vertically. He can play in-line, work in the slot or in the backfield.
Reminds me of a Frankenstein version of Michael Mayer & Taysom Hill. Outstanding play demeanor & toughness. There isn’t a good one-to-one comparison for Warren, because he truly is that unique of a player.
Cam Skattebo
https://x.com/angelo_fantasy/status/1913645296271167512
TreyVeyon Henderson
https://x.com/angelo_fantasy/status/1911077015806976153
Jaylin Noel