2020 WorldWide Rams Draft Profile: Bryce Hall | Virginia | CB

worldwide rams

Ed "Pi Double I" Henderson

Player Bio: Bryce Hall prepped at Bishop McDevitt in Harrisburg, PA. Hall was a two-starter at wide-receiver and cornerback at Bishop McDevitt, who caught 54 passes for 1,108 yards and 16 touchdowns. He was named the 2016 Class AAA All-State First-Team by the Pennsylvania Football Writers. 
During his prep career, he caught 137 receptions for 2,386 yards and 35 touchdowns during his Bishop McDevitt prep career. He earned a scholarship to Virginia and named All-ACC First-Team his junior season. 

​ACCOLADES
​2019 Preseason Phil Steele All-America First-Team
2019 Athlon Sports All-America First-Team
2018 Walter Camp All-America Second-Team
2018 All-ACC First-Team

BRYCE HALL
CORNERBACK
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HOMETOWN                      |           CLASS
HARRISBURG, PA               |           SENIOR 
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DRAFT YR:  2020     COMBINE INVITE: YES




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SCHOOL:  VIRGINIA                         |      CONFERENCE:  ACC
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HEIGHT/WEIGHT:  6-1  / 202         ARMS: 32 1/4"          HANDS: 9 5/8”       PROJECTED 40-TIME: 4.60         

COMBINE RESULTS
BENCH   |   40 YD DASH    |   VERTICAL JUMP  |  BROAD JUMP |   3 CONE DRILL   |    20 YD SHUTTLE  |   60 YD SHUTTLE
​     11      |         5.01            |         30 1/2”         |           101”        |            7.57          |            4.62             |             N/A

PRO-DAY RESULTS
BENCH     |   40 YD DASH   |   VERTICAL JUMP      |  BROAD JUMP    |   3 CONE DRILL   |    20 YD SHUTTLE    |   60 YD SHUTTLE 
​   N/A       |          N/A          |          N/A                  |           N/A           |            N/A          |               N/A             |             N/A

game film
#34 Bryce Hall vs MIAMI (2018)

Strengths: He has a long and lengthy body frame, with excellent fluid hips and good persistence in press coverage. He makes right angles to close on the ball with excellent instintive skills—great ability to use the sideline as an extra defender on deep play coverage routes. He has excellent agility to break downhill to the ball and a willing participant to set the edge on run defense—good pass defender as he blocked over 34 passes in his career. He led the nation with 22 pass breakups; tied for #1 in the nation with 24 passes defended​

Weaknesses:  He appears to be uncomfortable in zone coverages. Need to build up his speed, not explosive of the break. Despite coming up for run support, he will duck his head and slow down to make tackles. Speed receivers tend problematic for his defense. Loses his mechanics in press coverages by lunging at receivers. Leg injury cost him the last half of his senior season. 

Draft Grade: 6.32

Draft Projection: 3rd round

NFL Comparison: ​James Bradberry

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