Player Bio: Jacob Phillips attended East Nashville Magnet High School in Nashville, TN. He played varsity two-season at East Nashville Magnet High and recorded over 200 career tackles. Phillips was one fo the top inside linebackers in the nation his senior year and was named Class 3A Tennessee's Mr. Football of and selected to play in U.S. Army All-American Bowl. Phillips received five-star ratings by Scout, 247Sports, and Rivals.com and the number three ranked player in Tennessee.
ACCOLADES
​2020 NFL Combine Participant

Strengths: He is a tall and rangy linebacker with the side-line-to side-line speed that enables him to have a broad tackling radius. He is a solid tackler who generally makes the tackle when engaged. He has quick hands and an excellent grip to lock down on the ball carrier and suppresses him immediately. Against the run, he wins the leverage battle because of his ability to shoot the gaps against slower offensive linemen and disallow them from attacking his torso area. He has reasonable body control that allows him to redirect his pursuit if overplayed. He has ball-hawking skills that contribute to blowing up or negating screens, swings, flares, and circle routes from the backfield.

Weaknesses: He slowly processes plays that enables him to analyze and predict which gaps to shoot. It appears that he is frequently overpursuing or slipping away from the ball, where he has to redirect his body. Despite a solid tackler, he is not the one that lays the hat when required. In pass coverages out in drops, he susceptible to this area. It appears that he lacks confidence in space and stay with the routes. He lacks the beneficial peripheral vision to eye the receiver and quarterback. He will be a two-year project to become a starter and probably will be a special teams contributor and deep depth backup.

Draft Grade: 5.90

Draft Projection: 4th - 5th round

NFL Comparison: ​Todd Davis

Player Bio: Jon Runyan Jr. prepped at St Joseph Prep in Philadelphia, PA. He earned All-State First-Team selection his senior year at St Joseph Pred and was a three-star prospect coming out of high school. He was ranked 15th in the state of Pennsylvania and 45th nationally as an offensive lineman. He is the son of the Republican House of Representatives Jon Runyan Sr (N.J.), who also a Michigan alumn and a former NFL lineman.​

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Participant
2019 All-Big Ten First-Team
2019 Media All-Big Ten First-Team
2019 Hugh H. Rader Memorial Award
2018 All-Big Ten First-Team
2018 Media All-Big Ten Second-Team
2018 AP All-Big Ten First-Team
2018 Hugh H. Rader Memorial Award​

Strengths: He is an NFL offensive lineman pedigree, as his father played for the University of Michigan, and several NFL Teams. He has an excellent build for an NFL offensive linemen with a husky frame. He has excellent nastiness to his game, will continue to block until the end of the play. In the run game, he is a potent blocker who clears out space at his first level point-of-attack. He ascends to the second level and squares up with the linebackers or safeties that come down for in run support. He is an excellent cerebral player with a high football intellect who will identify rush, blitz, and stunts. As a pass protector, he maintains a good square base, good anchor, and overpower rushers who continue to climb upfield to win the edge. ​

Weaknesses: He does move laterally well and strives to change direction. He is susceptible to fakes and allow the defender to fake outside and abandoned his inside positioning. He is a better fit to play the inside interior position as oppose to the tackle position at the next level because of some clumpiness. He tends to get too upright and reveals his torso area allowing the defender to get to the pass pocket. He will have problems with bull rusher if he can't his pad level lower, resulting in out leveraged.​

Draft Grade: 5.91

Draft Projection: 3rd - 5th round

NFL Comparison: Joe Staley

Player Bio: Patrick Queen prepped at Livonia High School in Ventress, LA. At Livonia High, he started his freshman to senior years at running back and linebacker. In his senior year, Queen ended the season with 66 tackles (42 solos), seven tackles for loss, and six pass deflections on the defensive side of the ball. On the offensive side of the ball, he rushed 1,487 yards and 19 touchdowns, 255 receiving yards, for a total of 1731 all-purpose yards. Queen would help lead Livonia High to the state championship, as they would win the 3A State Championship. He earned 2015 All-State honors, 2016 Warrick Dunn Award Finalist, All-Metro Team, and regarded as a four-star recruit by ESPN, Rivals.com, and 247Sports.

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Participant

Strengths: A cerebral player who has a tremendously high football IQ on the playing field.
He is a very mobile and athletic linebacker that is a solid tackler and has the ability to diagnoses plays. He uses his speed to get to the hole to meet the ball carrier and limits his gained yardage. He has exceptional closing speed and gets downhill in a hurry. Has the ability to strike at Point-A before the blocker can get there to make the block. A very physical and robust backer who can pound the blocker, disengage or shed the block and make the tackle in traffic. He is very explosive on tackles being confident that there no extra yardage. He has excellent coverage skills and can man up against hybrid tight-ends and scat backs.

Weaknesses: Field experience will be a measure of questions to be answered at the next level as he only was a one-year starter at LSU. Will need to put on muscle mass for weight, another question to answer if he can take the continuous pounding at the next level be bigger and stronger offensive linemen. His lack of reps of 16 on the bench-press at the 2020 NFL Combine will express that he will need to get stronger to shed the offensive linemen. On passing downs, despite having excellent coverage tends to be tardy on recognizing zone busters from the offense.

Draft Grade: 6.71

Draft Projection: 1st - 2nd round

NFL Comparison: Thomas Davis

Player Bio: K'Lavon Chaisson prepped at North Shore High School in Houston, TX. As a senior, Chaisson was named to the Texas AP 6A All-State team after tallying 50 tackles (13 tackles for loss), led the state with 15.5 sacks, and three forced fumbles. He helped led North Shore to the Texas A Division I state title game after recording four tackles for loss, two sacks, and a forced fumble, for his exceptional efforts earned the defensive MVP honors for the win in the state title. Amazing his efforts considering he only played years of varsity football at North Shore. He earned a scholarship to LSU and became a starter and won a National Championship this past January.​

ACCOLADES
2019 LSU Permanent Team Captain
2019 CFP National Semifinals Defensive MVP 
2019 All-SEC First-Team 
2019 AP All-SEC Second-Team 
2019 SEC Academic Honor Roll 
2018 SEC Academic Honor Roll
2017 SEC Academic Honor Roll
2017 All-SEC Freshman

Strengths: He has an excellent build for the EDGE or as an outside linebacker. He will a good fit in a 3-4 or 4-3 defensive alignment. He has a tremendous speed to compliment his excellent frame. His speed allows him to curve around to edge to get to the backfield just about every play. He has the notoriety of a definite defender against the run. He has the rush first and stops the run mentality, which led the team in tackles for loss. He has good fluid hips, which allows him to be explosive with a variety of rush moves. He has surprising high-energy along with his football skills, as a dominant, powerful bull rusher. He can dominate the edge on run plays and limits himself from blockers to make it for the tackle. Off the edge, he can blow right past the blocker and set them up with a quick counter back inside. He can drop in coverage and defend against the pass. He can be a three-down defender at the next level against the backs and tightends. 

Weaknesses: He lacks transitioning his speed to power as a pass rusher. His arms did not measure out well as expected at the NFL Combine, which will allow the offender to block him around the edge. He is inconsistent with his speed when trying to come around the edge, needs to work on his bend. Despite being a good run defender in a rush, he does not transpose the same as a pass rusher with limited moves even though he also led the team in sacks. He will need to work on pass rush moves at the next level.

Draft Grade: 6.88

Draft Projection: 1st - 2nd round

NFL Comparison: Aldon Smith

Player Bio: Tanner Muse attended South Point High School in Belmont, NC. He played running back, free safety, and punt returner. Muse was a three-year starter, and his senior year, rushed 90 times for 1,292 yards and seven receptions for 150 yards and six games with over 100 yards rushing. On defense, he recorded 150 tackles and four interceptions. He was named All-State First-Team on defense and was a Shrine Bowl invitee. Muse also excelled in baseball, and his senior year, he batted .474 his junior year with five home runs and 33 runs batted in and hit .380 his senior year. Muse chose Clemson over UNC, NCS, and South Carolina, where red-shirted his freshman year. He was a three starter and his final 2019 season he finished the season with 54 tackles (36 solos), 5.5 tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks for loss, four interceptions, and three pass deflections. He ended his Tiger career with 237 tackles (104 solos), ten tackles for loss, four sacks, 15 pass breakups, and seven interceptions, one fumble recovery, and one forced fumble. He won two National Championships with his time at Clemson.​

​ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Participant
2019 Thorpe Award Semi-Finalist 
2019 AP All-American Third-Team  
2019 All-ACC First-Team
2018 All-ACC Third-team 
2016 Special Teams Defensive Player of the Year

Strengths: As a safety, he has the body of a linebacker with broad shoulders and a solid upper body. He is a physical safety who enjoys coming downhill and conveying massive hits on the ball carrier. He is an excellent open-field tackler who rarely misses tackles while wrapping up the offender. He appears to run through the ball carrier rarely see them falling forward. He is a versatile safety who can line up in the box for run support, the slot as a defender, and the high and low safeties position. He can finishes plays, whether it is a pass tracking the ball in the air or right angles to the ball on the ground. More than likely will be drafted as a linebacker with his speed after being asked to work out with them at the 2020 NFL Combine.

Weaknesses: At the 2020 NFL Combine, Muse seemed to struggle when flipping hips, which will be viable for in man coverages. He has good speed but, at the next level, will not have enough time to recover once beat. He potentially will strive more at the hybrid linebacker position because of his size as a safety. Better fit to be around the ball no more than 15-yards away from the line scrimmage.

Draft Grade: 5.80

Draft Projection: 4th - 5th round

NFL Comparison: Kavon Frazier

Player Bio: Manasseh Bailey prepped at Suitland High School in District Heights, MD. Bailey entered Suitland as a basketball player where he was the starting point guard. Bailey's best friend convinced him to play football where he played linebacker and receiver. As a senior he his invited to play in the Prince George County versus Southern Maryland Athletic Conference and The Big 33 All-Star Game. He also competed in track as a hurdler. Bailey earned a scholarship to Morgan St after being recruited as a linebacker. After two years he converted back to receiver as he finished his senior year third in the MEAC in receiving yards, third in touchdown receptions, and fourth in receptions. 

ACCOLADES
2020 FBS All-American Tropical Bowl
2019 All-MEAC Third-Team 
2019 Phil Steele's All-MEAC First Team 
​2019 Phil Steele's Preseason All-MEAC Third-Team
2018 Phil Steele's Preseason All-MEAC Second-Team

SCHOOL:  MORGAN ST                   |      CONFERENCE:  MEAC
​    
HEIGHT/WEIGHT:  5-11 / 190         ARMS: 32 1/8"          HANDS: 9 5/8”       PROJECTED 40-TIME: 4.45         

PRO-DAY RESULTS
BENCH     |   40 YD DASH   |   VERTICAL JUMP      |  BROAD JUMP    |    3 CONE DRILL   |    20 YD SHUTTLE    |   60 YD SHUTTLE 
​    10         |         4.40          |            40"                 |          120"          |            3.90           |             4.20             |             N/A

Strengths: He has blazing speed and a lethal playmaker who will take the top off the defense. He is a versatile receiver that can play the slot or outside receiver position. He has tremdous speed with quickness that allows him to become even more dangerous with short and underneath routes. He is able to run all routes of the passing tree, the slant, outs, and comebacks. He has great acceleration of his stance with an unexpected change of direction at the peak of his route to get open. He can accelerate and decelerate between his routes to attack his defender to allow a catching window. It is intriguing to watch on how he uses his speed to track the ball in the air and run underneath it for the deep catch. He has strong hands where he will pluck the ball out the air and ability to seperate from the defender. He has good field awareness, can work himself free when protection has brokend down for the quarterback. Physically strong, he will run through arm tackles and break tackles adding to his yards after catch. A good leaper who will relentlessly challange most 50/50 balls in the air. A willing competitior to block downfield to create run lanes at the second level for the running back. Against bigger competition, had great productive games against FBS schools. Blocked two punts in college, and has signifcant special team experience. ​

Weaknesses: He can be more proactive with his hands to avoid contact from press coverage cornerbacks. Footage confirms that he has problems with the aggresive defensive backs. The defender shows that they are able to disrupt his route with physical coverage. He telegraphs differences of pass versus run by his upward sprint out his stance. It appears that he does not have immediate recognition of coverages resulting with the quarterback progessions to the next receiver. ​

Draft Grade: 6.00

Draft Projection: 7th round - UDFA

NFL Comparison: Golden Tate

Player Bio: Levante Bellamy prepped at Pike High School in Indianaoplis, IN. During his junior season at Pike High, he rushed for 2,360 yards and 35 touchdowns. His senior year Bellamy rushed for 937 yards and 15 touchdowns, after missing a few games nursing an injury. He was a three-star prospect rated by Rivals and Scout.com. Bellamy participated in track and was an excellent state sprinter. He earned a scholarship to play at Western Michigan as he became the schools Offensive Player of the Year during his senior campaign. In the summer of 2019, Bellamy was clocked at 4.28 in the 40-yard dash by laser.

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Participant
2020 East-West Shrine Bowl Participant
2019 All-MAC First-Team  
2019 MAC Vern Smith Leadership MVP Award 
2019 MAC Offensive Player of the Year 
2019 Bill Brown Team MVP Award
2019 Phil Steele All-America Honorable Mention
2019 Pro Football Focus All-America Honorable Mention
2019 Doak Walker Award Semi-finalist
2018 All-MAC First-Team

Strengths: Bellamy is a very patient but rather explosive runner with the ball. He has excellent vision and will locate cutback gaps very efficiently. Bellamy is very shifty and an elusive runner whenever running the ball. He will set up his block at the line-of-scrimmage and explode through the narrowest seam. His speed is blistering and will get to the edge in a hurry. His top-end speed will get him time on the field as a change of pace back. In the open field, he will outrun just about any defender giving chase. He is a willing participant on special-teams returning kickoffs and punts.​

Weaknesses: At times he allows his bits of patience to become his worst enemy. Attempting to set up his block allows the defender to come down the line blow up the gap. He needs to blast through the hole with a great sense of urgency. Better suited if he can gain about 10-15 pounds of muscle, he can become an every-down back. Ball security was a problem in his junior year, became a better protector; however, at the next level, poised to reinvent the wheel on fumbles. Pass protecting is below-par and needs to work on that art of blocking; size may be a factor. His hands are small and have short arms, and his receiving needs work.

Draft Grade: 5.87

Draft Projection: 4th round

NFL Comparison: Taquan Mizzell

Player Bio: Isaiah Wilson prepped at Poly Prep Country Day School in Brooklyn, NY. 
In Wilson's senior year, named as a Parade Magazine All-America Honorable Mention, 2016 USA Today All-USA 2nd Team Offense, 2016 New York State Sports Writers Association, 2017 Under Armour All American Game, and named "Mr. Football" by the NYC chapter of the National Football Foundation, 2016 Class AA Player of the Year and Class AA All-State First Team Offense. Wilson was used as a wildcat offense at quarterback and scored three touchdowns, including a twenty-yard run. To include to his honors, Wilson Received NYSSWA 2015 Class AA All-State First Team Offense honors in his junior year.​

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2019 AP All-SEC Second-Team 
2019 Offensive “Up Front” Award Co-Winner
2019 Outland Trophy Watch List
2018 FWA Freshman All-America Team
2018 Coaches Freshman All-SEC Team
2018 Offensive Most Improved Player Award

Strengths: He has the perfect size for an offensive lineman and the right length. He can control the defender with his excellent strength with his blocks. When hands placed in the correct positioning, it is is lights out. He uses his power to move the defender in whatever directions to chooses. He can get out to the second level with relative ease. He maintains a great anchor in pass-protection.​

Weaknesses: Despite his talent, his youth will question his talent. Just two years removed from college, how well will he adapt to the next level? In pass protection, he rises above pad level, and his torso is an open target for the rusher. His lateral agility gets compromised by his heavy feet, which makes him susceptible to spin moves. He can get his hands out wide in run blocking, and crafty rushers will oppose problems. The defender can use his aggressiveness to make him miss his targets.

Draft Grade: 6.34

Draft Projection: 3rd round

NFL Comparison: Phil Loadholt

Player Bio: Jake Fromm prepped at Houston County High School in Warner Robins, GA. Fromm passed for 12,745 yards and 116 touchdowns throughout 46 career games, and 3,910 passing yards during his senior year. He was named to the 2016 Atlanta Journal-Constitution Georgia Super 11, 2016 Class AAAAAA Offensive Player of the Year, and the 2016 Georgia Sports Writers Class AAAAAA Offensive Player of the Year. Fromm was selected to represent the East in the 2016 U.S. Army All-America Bowl and also named to the American Family Insurance 2016 USA Today All-USA Second Team.​

ACCOLADES
2019 Jason Witten Collegiate Man of the Year Semi-Finalist
2019 Allstate AFCA Good Works Team 
2019 Maxwell Award Pre-Season Watchlist
2019 Davey O’Brien Award Pre-Season Watchlist
2019 Walter Camp Player of the Year Pre-Season Watchlist
2019 Allstate Sugar Bowl Manning Award Pre-Season Watchlist
2019 Athlon Sports Preseason All-America Fourth-Team 
2019 Preseason All-SEC Second-Team Offense 
2019 CoSIDA Academic All-District Team
2019 Vince Dooley Offensive Co-MVP (co-winner) 
2019 Community Service Award
2018 Manning Award 
2018 Davey O’Brien National Quarterback Award
2017 Freshman All-America by ESPN 
2017 USA Today SEC Freshman of the Year 
2017 Coaches' SEC Freshman of the Year 
2017 AP SEC Co-Newcomer of the Year 
2017 Coaches' Freshman All-SEC Team

Strengths: A high profiled quarterback while coming out of high school to the University of Georgia with a ton of upside. He had a ton of experience which transcended well to the college level. His accuracy is on another level, especially while in the pocket, with excellent protection. His precisive pinpoint accuracy demonstrated from a quick release. Throwing range is selective and can throw 50/50 ball in areas where the receiver will win the battle. He leads his receivers to area placement, with the ball allowing them the opportunity to develop yards after the catch. At the next level, he will blossom with his ability to throw an accurate back shoulder fades.​

Weaknesses: He lacks a powerful arm that is just average. He does not throw with proper awareness and will struggle with windows in zone-coverages. In post-snap reads, he struggles to identify the coverages showing zone and changing to man. He will need to work on better footwork, as he is inconsistent. While under duress, his play is subpar, resulting in quicker throws, underthrows, and forced interceptions. His lack speed to run outside the pocket, but will take the risk on short-yardage runs.

Draft Grade: 6.16

Draft Projection: 2nd round

NFL Comparison: Colt McCoy

Player Bio: Denzel Mims attended Daingerfield High School in Daingerfield, TX. He played both safety and wide receiver at Daingerfield High and Named 2015 honorable mention Class 3A All-State and 2015 District 7-3A MVP as a senior. He earned two-way 2014 All-District 7-3A First-Team, at both receiver and safety. He also earned the 2013 All-District 8-2A Second-Team as a receiver. Mims was a two-time all-district honoree in basketball in 2015 District 16-3A MVP as junior, 2014 All-District 16-2A second team. He ran track and excelled as the 2015 Class 3A 200-meter state champion with a time of 21.30 seconds. ​
​ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2019 Biletnikoff Award Watch List 
2019 All-Big 12 First-Team
2018 DCTF All-Texas College First-Team
2018  Media Preseason All-Big 12 First-Team
2018 Athlon Preseason All-Big 12 First-Team
2018 Phil Steele Preseason All-Big 12 First-Team
2018 Lindy’s Preseason All-Big 12 First-Team 
2018 Dave Campbell’s Texas Football All-Texas First-Team
2018 Biletnikoff Preseason Watch List
2017 Athlon Sports All-Big 12 Second-Team 
2017 All-Big 12 Second Team
2017 Phil Steele All-Big 12 Second-Team
2017 Biletnikoff Award Watch List 

Strengths: He is a tall and rangy receiver with longs arms, strong hands, and a wingspan of nearly seven feet long. He is a vertical threat who can take the top off the defense in a hurry. He has a long smooth stride and flashes good irritable short-area quickness as a route runner. He has a significant physical frame that allows him to shield the defender from the ball. He has a wide catching radius, can high-point the ball, and tracks the ball well. Will make the tough catches in traffic and focuses on the ball. He is a dangerous with double move routes. He is an aggressive runner after the catch, and so physical takes more than one defender to put him down.

Weaknesses: Despite his high speed, he is not very explosive off the break. His physiciality does not transcend well to press coverage and will need to use it to his advantage at the next level. He allows the defender to re-direct his pass routes, which is not practical. Hips are not fluid to allow him to run comeback routes but will display good movement for out routes. Relies on his creativity opposes taking advantage of his physical traits.

Draft Grade: 6.33

Draft Projection: Late first - 3rd round

NFL Comparison: Josh Gordon

Player Bio: Matt Peart attended Governor's Academy in Byfield, MA. Peart is a late bloomer to the game of football, never played until he attended Governor's Academy. He played offensive and defensive tackle and contributed to winning four consecutive Independent School League Titles. They also would make it to the Wayne Sanborn Bowl for the NEPSAC title during that duration. He also played basketball for Governor's Academy and was selected as the team captain.​

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2020 East-West Shrine Bowl Participant

Strengths: An offensive lineman that is very tall and athletic and has a tremendous wingspan. At 6-foot-seven, he moves along across the field well, and display his athleticism. He has good fluid hips and can get out and seal the edge for the run game. Impressively can climb up to the second level with proper form and base and maintains balance. His arm is like tree branches of 36-inches in length that enables him to become a great pass protector. His impressive kick slide enables him to shield off the edge from the pass rusher.

Weaknesses: Concerns of his conditioning raise red flags and hinder his play. His overall strength is questionable, and his power runs blocking is subpar. He will thrust out at the rusher resulting in him dipping to the turf. His lower body needs to bulk-up to withstand the pressure from bull-rushers. He depends on his reach to help deflect pressure, but combinations counter moves from the defender will chop down his arm—Will benefit by putting more muscle weight on his upper body. 

Draft Grade: 6.14

Draft Projection: 4th - 5th round

NFL Comparison: Demar Dotson

Player Bio: Benito Jones attended Wayne County High School in Waynesboro, MI. He played defensive tackle at Wayne County High his senior year, tallied 83 tackles and 14 sacks to lead his hist to the 5A State Championship. The Mississippi Association of Coaches name as the 5A Defensive Player of the Year. Selected by Under Armour All-America and MaxPreps Medium Schools All-America pick, he participated in the Under Armour All-America Game. He recorded five tackles (four tackles for loss) and one sack. A rating as a 5-Star recruit by ESPN listed as one of the top 10 defensive tackles in the nation, Jones was rated #4 overall by ESPN. He played in the Mississippi-Alabama All-Star and was named the All-State by the Clarion-Ledger USA Today​

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invitee
2020 Reese's Senior Bowl
2019 All-SEC Second Team 
2016 Athlon Freshman All-America Third-Team 
2016 SEC All-Freshman Team
2016 Athlon SEC All-Freshman Team
2016 Gridiron Now SEC All-Freshman Team

Strengths: Jones is the epitome of NFL interior defensive lineman with a big solid frame and his lower bottom. His first step is impressive that allows him to beat the blocker off the snap with penetration. He maintains excellent leverage; his upper body has excellent strength. He can maintain pressure by staying low, and infrequently is caught too-high with pressure. His pressure and power transform him into a dominant bull rusher that drives the blockers into the protection scheme. His anchor is reliable and able to absorb double team blocks. 
​
Weaknesses: One of his major concerns is his conditioning. Far too many times, the film reveals his inconsistencies because of his fatigue factor weighs into the equation. He is not an every-down player because of his on-and-off conditioning. His powerful drives will cause him to be off-balance and end up on the ground because he loses vision of the ball at the point-of-contact. At the line of scrimmage, he shows that he can not remain square and is overwhelmed by the blocker allowing him to create cutback lanes and gaps. He is not effecting in zone schematic calls and will become a stalemate trying to make it to the ball.

Draft Grade: 6.10

Draft Projection: 5th round

NFL Comparison: D.J. Jones

Player Bio: Collin Johnson prepped at Valley Christian High School in San Jose, CA. He is the son of former Los Angeles Rams cornerback Johnnie Johnson. His senior year, Johnson missed the entire season primarily due to an injury however earned All-League Honorable Mention. He was the school all-time leading receiver in receiving yards (1,176) and touchdowns (17). He was named All-West Catholic Athletic League First-Team in 2014. He led the team with 49 receptions for 921 yards and 11 touchdowns as a junior. He chose to attend the University of Texas for his collegiate career following in the footsteps of his father and uncle. ​

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2020 Reese's Senior Bowl Participant 
2019 Biletnikoff Award Preseason Watch List

SCHOOL:  TEXAS                          |      CONFERENCE:  BIG XII
​    
HEIGHT/WEIGHT:  6-6  / 222         ARMS: 32 1/4"          HANDS: 9"           PROJECTED 40-TIME: 4.65         

COMBINE RESULTS
BENCH   |   40 YD DASH    |   VERTICAL JUMP  |  BROAD JUMP  |   3 CONE DRILL   |    20 YD SHUTTLE  |   60 YD SHUTTLE
​    17       |         DNP            |            DNP           |           DNP        |            DNP          |            DNP             |             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

Weaknesses: He has a great height, but he has questionary speed, will he be able to transcend his height with speed as a vertical threat. His arms and hands a rather shorter for person of his height and frame. He tends to use wasted shake moves to gain separation from the defender. He lacks the elusiveness after the catch. Relying on his effective moves takes away from his initial pass route. It will become an issue at the next level. 

Draft Grade: 5.98

Draft Projection: 4th - 6th round

NFL Comparison: Auden Tate

Player Bio: Nick Harris prepped at Junipero Serra Catholic in Gardena, CA. His senior year, he earned  All-Trinity League First-Team, PrepStar All-West Region, and rated as the #13 center in the nation by ESPN and #14 by Scout.com. He received a football scholarship to the University of Washington, where he became a three-year starter. 

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2019 Sports Illustrated All-America Second Team 
2019 All-Pac-12 First-Team
2019 Preseason Associated Press All-America Second-Team
2019 Preseason All-Pac12 First-Team
2018 All-Pac-12 First-Team
2018 Academic All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention
2017 All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention
2017 Academic All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention

Strengths: He is an athletic player with good speed, good leverage, and is mobile at 300-pounds. His mobility allows him to get out in space on stretch plays, sweeps, and screens—natural footwork and quickness for reach blocks. Execution of his time to the second level is unwaisted to the defender. A useful signal-caller can read the defensive front and recognizes stunts and twists. Maintains a good anchor or pass rush and, with over 40 career starts, has seen the best of all the bull rushers.

Weaknesses: Despite being an athletic and mobile lineman, he lacks the ideal height for an NFL offensive lineman. Along with his lack of height, his arms are unusually shorter, as commonly expected. He will need to require to get more durable with his lower body for drive blocking on inside power runs. He will need to work on his technique to preserve his inside gaps, from crafty interior defensive linemen. He has a History with false start penalties for delaying the snaps and develop more concentration. In pass protection, he will rise vertically, allowing the defender to beat his torso area for leverage. 

Draft Grade: 6.12

Draft Projection: 3rd round

NFL Comparison: Joey Hunt

Player Bio: Zack Baun attended Brown Deer High School in Brown Deer, WI. Baun played quarterback for Brown Deer, where he passed for 3,061 yards and 27 touchdowns, and rushed for 3,923 yards and 67 touchdowns during his 22 career prep games. In Baun's senior year, the Wisconsin Football Coaches Association selected him as the Offensive Player of the Year. The dual-threat quarterback avered 167 yards per game rushing and scored 39 rushing touchdowns that season. He led his Brown Deer basketball team to a Wisconsin Division 3 State title in his junior year and named team MVP. Baun also ran track where he placed in a state in the 100 and 200 meters in his junior and senior season. Baun ran a 10.91 in the 100-meters and 21.53 in the 200-meters placing eighth in the state. Baun received a scholarship to Wisconsin and red-shirted his freshman year to only convert to the linebacker position. He injured his foot and missed the entire 2017 season but fought back and became a solid player in the Big-Ten. Zaun was a two-year starter and played in 39 collegiate games, produced 154 career tackles (99 solos), 30.5 tackles for loss, 15 career sacks, two interceptions, six pass deflections, three forced fumbles and one touchdown to his career.​

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2020 Reese's Senior Bowl Participant

Strengths: He has excellent lateral agility who can explode with many angles to the ball. Transition well with fluid hip versatility to flow side to side and with excellent toughness. He is a  reliable stud on the field who will fight through anything against the run to get to the ball carrier. His execution is off the chart; he provides issues for the blocker to block. He uses his hands well as he slithers away. He is a cerebral player who executes with good extinct and rarely produces an error. As a pass rusher, he has a good arsenal of pass moves to go along with his speed off the end. ​

Weaknesses: Will get too over aggressive, resulting in missed tackles. He will need to develop better skills as an open-field tackler. Needs to get stronger to become a better tackler. At the next level may benefit by switching to an outside linebacker. Pass rush skills are raw, as he relies on his athleticism to beat the blocker off the edge.​ Will need to add muscle bulk to his 

Draft Grade: 6.50

Draft Projection: Late 1st round - Early 2nd round

NFL Comparison: Clay Matthews Jr