courtesy Dbair at the world renowned DCU
EDGE RUSHERS
1. DAVID BAILEY, Texas Tech (6-3 ½, 253, 4.51, 1): Started just 16 of 32 games at Stanford from 2022-’24 before starting 13 times for the Red Raiders in 2025. “As a pass rusher he’s really good, probably the best in this draft,” one scout said. “He’s fast, twitchy, can bend, can change direction, can counter. He’s got a good variety of moves. I think he can walk in Day 1 and help you in your subpackages. If you call Arvell Reese an inside linebacker I probably think Bailey is the first (edge) to go. My downside on him is, he doesn’t chase plays away at times, and plays that are coming at him he’s not real physical at the point of attack. He’ll jump around some things, but he’s quick enough to make plays.” Led the nation in sacks last year with 14 ½. “(Micah) Parsons maybe has a little more power to his game,” said a second scout. “Aidan (Hutchinson) is just bigger and longer. Bailey’s the best edge. He’s a little undersized, but after that he’s got consistent production with some big-time burst. He has explosive ability off the edge, first-step quickness and violent hands. His only issue is if he’s head-up on the tackle he doesn’t have the bulk to really try to hold his ground. Usually he can use his hands and just kind of get off people.” Finished with 163 tackles (42 for loss), 29 sacks, 10 forced fumbles and four batted passes. “(Nik) Bonitto is a good comparison,” a third scout said. “He’s a skilled rusher. He might be a top-5 pick. He can win with power or speed. I’m not saying he loafs but against the run his mindset is pass rush first and then react to the run. In obvious pass-rush downs that’s great, but if it’s a run he’s not necessarily always in his gap. He’ll dip inside and give up the edge because he’s looking to rush the passer. Those are things that are correctable.” His old brother, DJ, played defensive end at Harvard from 2015-’17. David graduated from Stanford before departing. “He kind of did his own thing at Stanford,” said a fourth scout. “He dropped when he was supposed to rush, and vice versa. They tried to hold him accountable. Just kind of all over the map. When I watched him last summer I never dreamed he’d be talked about at this level. There’s definitely some stiffness with the guy. If he’s small and stiff that raises a major red flag to me. Texas Tech played with the lead most of the year. I don’t think any of that matters, but it’s going to matter now. I favor Reese over him because I think he’s more of a complete package. But maybe Bailey can turn out to be like one of those guys from the Colts (Robert Mathis, Dwight Freeney) years ago.” Ran the fastest 40 at the position. Arms were 33 3/4 inches, hands were 10 ¼ inches. “This guy gets off the ball better than Tyree Wilson (No. 7, 2023, Raiders) but he reminds me of him and he has done absolutely nothing,” said a fifth scout. “Kind of a weird kind of athlete. Not very fluid. He can just get off the ball and run. But after that he doesn’t show a lot of move coordination or power. Doesn’t seem like he has a plan to what he’s doing. In run support he wasn’t very good. He’s like a flash guy. He can cause problems just from getting off the ball with that edge burst. That being said, in any other draft he would not be that high of a pick.” Four-star recruit from Irvine, Calif.
2. RUEBEN BAIN, Miami (6-2, 264, no 40, 1): Third-year junior started all three years. “Good football player,” one scout said.
“He’s a power player. He runs through people. Uses his hands pretty well. Can collapse the pocket. Has short arms. Not the rangiest body type. Doesn’t have a ton of speed. He’s not your historical top-5, top-10 D-lineman.” Arms were merely 30 7/8. Hands were small, too (9 1/8). “I think he’ll be the first defensive lineman or edge guy taken since ’99 or something with under 31-inch arms,” a second scout said. “He’ll be a major outlier. He’s super physical and aggressive but Bain is a tweener. He’s got no position. He’s not tall or lanky enough to be a defensive end. He’s not really athletic or fast enough to be an outside backer. And he’s too small to be a defensive tackle. Does he have a motor? Yes. Does he have physical hands? Yes. Is he active with his hands? Yes. As a technician, he’s going to wear a lot of bad college linemen out with his hands and effort. He did that. But, wow, do I think he’s going to get blocked in the NFL? I do.” Finished with 121 tackles (33 ½ for loss), 20 ½ sacks, four forced fumbles and two batted passes. “His quickness and power are just outstanding,” said a third scout. “He’s violent in how he plays. He’s always around the quarterback. He’s going to be the exception to the rule because I don’t think he’s very fast. He’s probably smart he didn’t run because I think he’d run around 4.8. I like edge rushers that have speed but he’s an anomaly for me. There are a lot of other parts of his game that he will compensate with.” Compared by one scout to Kwity Paye. “Those short arms and that size will be a concern,” a fourth scout said. “More of an overachiever-type athlete than a natural, fluid, silky kind of dude. But you love the way he plays. He’s tough as hell. Best thing about his pass rush is he’s relentless. Gives effort against the run. Kills the tight ends. He gets smothered up a little bit by those big (tackles). They’ll get him. He’s like a Brandon Graham.” Four-star recruit from Miami, where he led Central High to four straight state titles and amassed 77 sacks. “He’s a really, really good college player,” a fifth scout said. “When I watch him against some of the better tackles he struggled a little bit. His best shot’s going to be as a 4-3 D-end. To me, if I’m going to take him top 15, I’m hoping to get somebody that’s going to come in and give me eight sacks and build up to like double digits in the next year or two. I don’t know that that’s what he is.”
3. ZION YOUNG, Missouri (6-5 ½, 265, 4.75, 1-2): Started 11 of 20 games at Michigan State in 2022-’23 and all 26 games for the Tigers the past two seasons. “Young is a pretty player,” one scout said. “He has the look of an NFL player when he steps on the field. My main concern is his production against the best competition. He occasionally has reps where he relies on his length and athleticism thinking ‘I will win,’ followed by many reps where he doesn’t know, or understand, how to get past a blocker. The same things happened at the Senior Bowl. In the one-on-one’s, he had some success but, overall, there were not enough impactful plays.” Finished with 131 tackles (28 ½ for loss), 11 ½ sacks, three forced fumbles and five batted passes. “Little bit the same as (Keldric) Faulk,” a second scout said. “But a little bit tighter athlete.” Named defensive MVP at the Senior Bowl. “He’s a much better player than that Darius Robinson (of Missouri) who got taken in the first round by the Cardinals (No. 27, 2024) and hasn’t done much,” said a third scout. “He’s tough, plays hard. They move him all up along the front because he’s so damn big. Not a top, top athlete but good enough for his size. He gets off, gets his arm out and controls people. His pass rush is more as a stunt kind of guy. They put him inside, too. He’s just not your edge guy. He’s a big power rusher. He’ll be in a 4-3, and some teams will even look at him as a 5-technique.” Arms were 33, hands were 9 1/2. Earned academic honors at both MSU and Mizzou. “He’s a defensive end that has a chance to go in the first round,” said a fourth scout. “Now he looks like an NFL left defensive end. He did well at the Senior Bowl.” Three-star recruit from Atlanta.
4. KELDRIC FAULK, Auburn (6-6, 275, 4.68, 1-2): Third-year junior. “He’s a big D-end, the left end, in a 4-3 who can slide inside and give you something in there,” said one scout. “He’s got all the physical qualities. He’s a great young man, probably too nice. They sort of changed schemes (in 2025) and he had more responsibility, more gap control. He’s not a natural playmaker. He probably plays more to the responsibility than just going and making a play. Someone’s going to take him because he’s a great kid and we can change him and he’s 6-6, 275. He’ll probably be in the first round, but later.” Longest arms (34 3/8) at the position. Hands were 9 7/8. “I wasn’t crazy about him but he’ll be late first or second round,” a second scout said. “I just thought he was a tweener. Not really an edge guy and not really an inside guy. He doesn’t really win on the edge as a rusher. Best thing he does is rush inside because he’s long and very quick. He can beat a guard on the pass rush, but in the run game he plays really high. He’s just not a natural defensive tackle inside. I worry about him. He is a great athlete and he’s got great makeup.” Finished with 109 tackles (19 ½ for loss), 10 sacks, one forced fumble and six batted passes. “He’s a 5-technique,” said a third scout. “If someone got him like top of the second round, yeah, you’d be excited because he’s strong. He’s kind of a bull rusher, a power player. Gets a guy on his heels and then slips underneath.” Four-star recruit from Highland Home, Ala. “Prototypical NFL frame without the production,” a fourth scout said. “Shows stiffness in his lower half when trying to bend and navigate around corners. Some will love his raw upside but I’ll hold off on that. He should be taken where similar players have succeeded, which is not in the first round.”
5. AKHEEM MESIDOR, Miami (6-3, 260, no 40, 1-2): Started one of 23 games at West Virginia in 2020-’21. After a seven-sack season in 2022 for the Hurricanes, he suffered a foot injury early in the ’23 season and was out for the year. Started all 28 games in 2024-’25. Turns 25 on Saturday. “He’s more flexible than Bain,” one scout said. “I thought he had better bend at times than Bain and was more athletic. I was looking at him through the lens of a 3-4 outside backer. But he’s 25 years old. What do you do? Some of these guys are 25 and going against 19-year-olds. It’s not necessarily a fair fight.” Registered two of his 12 ½ sacks last season in the national title game against Indiana. “I like him more than Bain,” said a second scout. “I think he’s a better pass rusher. He’s a pure pass-rushing, 4-3 defensive end. Now he kind of picks his spots to play the run but not terrible. I could see him (in a 3-4). He’s not going to make a living dropping in coverage but I don’t think he’d be out of place doing it.” Finished with 208 tackles (52 ½ for loss), 35 ½ sacks (third most in Division I since 2005), five forced fumbles and four batted passes. “I actually think he’s better than Bain,” a third scout said. “Instinctive, nasty. At the point of attack, tight end’s got no chance. As a pass rusher he’s got all sorts of stuff in the bag. He’s got power, spin, uses his hands. They drop him and he moves like a linebacker. Talented guy, starter, playmaker. But he’s old. Twenty-five.” Arms were 32 1/8, hands were 10. “He had Rueben Bain on the other side so he wasn’t getting a lot of the attention,” said a fourth scout. “I don’t think he got the attention he deserved. Not that Ahkeem is going to be Hall of Famer but he is much better than ‘the guy opposite Bain.’” One of eight siblings from Ottawa, Ontario. Earned multiple academic honors at both schools
6. CASHIUS HOWELL, Texas A&M (6-2 ½, 257, no 40, 1-2): Won SEC Defensive Player of the Year honors in 2025 after an 11 ½-sack season. “He’s a compact dude but he has excellent quickness, speed, athleticism, bend and hand use,” said one scout. “He has shorter arms, but he’s able to sideswipe and dip and do all this really cool stuff. If he was bigger he’d be a top-10 pick, but he’s not.” Started in his third of three seasons at Bowling Green, where he had 11 ½ sacks total. Started for the Aggies the past two years. “He might be a first-rounder,” a second scout said. “He’s quick and fast but he’s also small and short-limbed.” Has the shortest arms (30 ¼) of the top 25 edges. Hands were 9 ¼. “Best thing he does is from the back side,” said a third scout. “That’s the only plays I ever saw him make is beat blocks from the back side. He’s tweener size and not super athletic for that. Not explosive as a pass rusher. They wear him out in the run. It’s like he didn’t want anything to do with it.” Finished with 127 tackles (35 ½ for loss), 27 sacks, three forced fumbles and 15 batted passes. “I’m not a huge fan,” said a fourth scout. “He’s more of an outside linebacker. Doesn’t play the run real well. Plays hard against the pass.” Went to Bowling Green after not receiving a Power 4 offer. From Kansas City.
7. T.J. PARKER, Clemson (6-3 ½, 264, 4.71, 2): Third-year junior. “He’s similar to Mesidor,” one scout said. “He doesn’t wow you in anything. His thing is more motor. He’ll get stuck on an edge against athletic tackles. He keeps coming with second and third effort. He chases backside.” Best year was 2024 when his six forced fumbles ranked second in the nation and his 11 sacks ranked ninth. Those numbers dipped to zero and five in 2025. “They changed defensive coordinators and he didn’t have the freedom to go rush and it probably impacted his year,” said a second scout. Parker and his fiancé, former Clemson volleyball player Azyah Dailey, were married in late October during the team’s bye week. “He didn’t have great production this year but I liked his tape,” a second scout said. “He’s got quickness and power. Plays with a lot of energy. He’s physical. He’s an end-of-the-first-round type.” Arms were 33 1/8, hands were 9 1/2. “Good player,” a third scout said. “Has enough size, length, motor, production. It’s not high-end at anything. Just a solid package, not special.” Finished with 126 tackles (41 ½ for loss), 21 ½ sacks, six forced fumbles and four batted passes. “Not explosive on the edge,” said a fourth scout. “Just kind of out there. He tries to play tough but isn’t athletic enough to get off blocks and make plays. Just kind of a big effort guy.” Given name is Tomarrion. Four-star recruit from Phenix City, Ala.
8. JOSHUA JOSEPHS, Tennessee (6-3, 243, 4.73, 2-3): Spent four seasons in Knoxville, starting 16 games (11 as a senior). “One of the top edge rushers in the draft,” one scout said. “Not a sexy rusher. He’s is a long-armed speed-to-power rusher who has consistently created vertical rush. He won’t get as much love as Zion Young because he doesn’t look as athletic nor will he get the love of Rueben Bain because the hype isn’t there. However, he has a chance to produce more than either one because his style will carry over to the NFL more efficiently. He’ll most likely go in the second round and should be a career starter capable of eight to 12 sacks per season due to his speed-to-power conversion and relentless motor.” Finished with 104 tackles (22 for loss), 9 ½ sacks, six forced fumbles and nine batted passes. Had a vertical jump of 38 1/2. Arms were 34 ¼, hands were 10. “Good athlete,” a second scout said. “He’s long, but not that big and can get washed off pretty quickly. He’s not going to run through everybody. Kind of wins with his athleticism more than he does anything else. You’ll see more speed to power out of him. He did not have a good interview so I know some teams will be worried with the character.” Four-star recruit from Kennesaw, Ga.
9. DANI DENNIS-SUTTON, Penn State (6-5 ½, 259, 4.60, 2-3): Blew out the combine with a fast 40 and edge bests in the broad jump (10-11) and 3-cone (6.90). “He’s really talented,” said one scout. “Big, strong, fast. The guy can be a starter at defensive end. If you watch him drop you’d say this guy definitely can be a starter as a 3-4 outside guy. He can be hard to coach. Kind of my way is the way.” Played extensively all four seasons, finishing with 127 tackles (34 ½ for loss), 23 ½ sacks, seven forced fumbles and eight batted passes. “He’s got personality quirks, if you want to call it that, where he kind of marches to his own drum,” a second scout said. “He’ll go two or three, probably three.” Arms were 33 ½, hands were 10 1/8. Persistent knee problems remain a concern. “There was so much hype on him two years ago,” a third scout said. “I watched him, I didn’t like him. Last year, I didn’t like him at all. This year, I thought he played a lot better. Solid player. Don’t think he’s going to be a dynamic pass rusher. I think he lived off of last year when (Abdul) Carter flushed a lot of things and he cleaned it up. This year, they had another young kid (Chaz Coleman) and he was the beneficiary of some of that. He’ll play in the league for a long time.” Four-star recruit from Millsboro, Del. Added a fourth scout: “Good speed and acceleration, very quick hands and some nice moves. Occasional starter initially and then I could see him fitting in just about any kind of defense.”
10. R MASON THOMAS, Oklahoma (6-2, 242, 4.67, 2-3): Played four seasons in Norman, starting 20 of 42 games. “He is a tough, explosive little guy,” one scout said. “He was similar to Bailey. He’s got power. He can run through big guys. He absolutely destroys those guys (tight ends). With big tackles he can get up underneath ‘em and jolt ‘em, or out-quick you. Just physical. Wears you out. Against Auburn he runs 44 yards downfield. Runs past all his teammates and goes and catches this receiver. First round.” Finished with 65 tackles (25 ½ for loss), 17 sacks, four forced fumbles and three batted passes. “He’s a DPR (designated pass rusher) edge rusher with excellent speed and quickness off the edge,” a second scout said. “Just small and short-armed. How do you have an every-down role for him?” Arms were 31 5/8, hands (8 7/8) were the smallest of the 30 leading edges. “I know some people have him in the first round,” said a third scout. “I’ve been burned too many times in the past by these undersized guys like him that are short-armed. Once these NFL O-linemen get on them they really don’t do much. In the Michigan game I didn’t even know he was playing. Michigan didn’t have a tackle with first-round talent but they had big guys with size. Once those guys got their hands on him they nullified him. NFL tackles are big and long. He may be a more explosive athlete than they are but at the end of the day length wins. You know what you’re gonna get. He’s a high-character kid, a high-motor guy. I don’t think he can consistently beat O-linemen with length. He’s more of an annoyance than a guy you gotta put a tight end over there and adjust the running back. But there are people that absolutely love him.” Four-star recruit from Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Said a fourth scout: “Really fast, really athletic — run and chase. Disinterested playing the run. Somebody will draft him (high) because he’s got production.”
11. DERRICK MOORE, Michigan (6-4, 256, no 40, 3): Won the Bo Schembechler Award as team MVP in 2025. “Love him,” said one scout. “He made money at the Senior Bowl. Good size, length, strength, toughness, quick reads. Can hold the point. Can run down the running back off the RPO. Can run the hoop to the quarterback. Got an inside swipe move. Can get skinny in the hole to get to the quarterback.” Played seven games in 2022 before starting 24 of 39 games in 2023-’25. “He kind of grew on me a little bit,” said a second scout. “He knocks people down. His athletic ability and speed are not high level but the strength and the heavy-handedness and toughness and instincts are. Bit of an overachiever. Third round.” His 30-inch vertical jump was lowest among the top 11. “He’s OK,” a third scout said. “Didn’t see a whole lot of talent. I liked their little guy last year better (Josaiah Stewart). He was more of a threat. Fourth round.” Finished with 95 tackles (24 ½ for loss), 21 sacks, three forced fumbles and eight batted passes. “He didn’t stand out at all at the Senior Bowl,” a fourth scout said. “He was actually a dick down there in a couple drills. There’s been some better defensive ends that have come out the last few years at Michigan. He power rushes all the time. He gets into what I call personal battles sometimes and gets fighting the guy and not getting off the block.” Four-star recruit from Baltimore.
12. GABE JACAS, Illinois (6-3 ½, 260, no 40, 3): Started 43 of 50 games over four seasons. “Stout player,” one scout said. “Put together. Looks the part in person. Had a nice Senior Bowl.” Posted a career-high 11 sacks in 2025, giving him 27 in his career. That ranks sixth in Big Ten annals. “Fourth-round guy,” a second scout said. “If you actually study the plays that he made a lot of them are late-in-the-down production or somebody else flushed the quarterback out and he plays hard and finishes a lot of it. I don’t see him coming off the ball, flipping his hips, accelerating to the quarterback and making plays.” His 30 reps on the bench press were four more than any other edge. Arms were 33, hands were 10. “Third round,” a third scout said. “He’s such a relentless guy. He doesn’t want to give up. I just love guys like that. In nickel packages he moved into some 4-technique and did a good job in there. He’s a pure power rusher with good hand placement and active hands. He can hold the point. He can take on the kickout from the guard or tackle and hold his ground. He’s got good leverage on the goal-line in a four-point (stance) to squeeze the hole. Just lacks a burst in the open field.” Finished with 183 tackles (35 ½ for loss), the 27 sacks, seven forced fumbles and two batted passes. “As a rusher he just bulls and tries to run through you,” a fourth scout said. “Not much sprint off the edge and moves. He’d be a nice backup, a special-teams tough guy. I would just see him as a 4-3 end. I can’t see him playing in space. Fourth round.” Three-star recruit from Port St. Lucie, Fla. Was a state champion wrestler.
13. KEYRON CRAWFORD, Auburn (6-4 ½, 252, no 40, 3): Was a basketball player as a prep in Memphis. Didn’t play football until his senior year. “He’s in the second- or third-round mix,” one scout said. “He had a pretty strong off-season.” Had an impressive week at the Senior Bowl. A quad injury limited him to drill work only at the combine. At pro day March 24, he did drills but declined to run the 40 or participate in the bench press, shuttle runs or the vertical/broad jumps. “I’m rising, growing, mentally and football-related,” Crawford told reporters at pro day. “I feel I will fit in wherever. I’m a very genuine person.” With just one year of football, he accepted an offer from Arkansas State. After playing sparingly as a freshman, he started as a sophomore before moving to Auburn. “Good-looking player,” said another scout. “He had a nice spring.” Finished with 116 tackles (24 for loss), 11 ½ sacks (6 ½ at Arkansas State), three forced fumbles and two batted passes. “He’s a fourth-rounder,” said a third scout. In his lone season of high-school football he had 14 sacks.
14. LT OVERTON, Alabama (6-3, 287, 4.92, 3): Extremely versatile player. “It’s split,” one scout said. “Some people see him as a defensive tackle, that penetrator. Other see him as a power edge. He easily could be a power edge on base downs and you kick him down inside to rush on sub downs. Third round.” Started four of 23 games at Texas A&M in 2022-’23 before transferring to Alabama and starting 16 of 26 games the past two years. Finished with 132 tackles (12 for loss), seven sacks, one forced fumble and two batted passes. “I watched him in 2024,” said a second scout. “This kid just kept flashing. I could have seen taking him top 10 of the draft last year. He’s got some rare ability, but you watch him and he’s playing a backup center and he’s not winning. He can be whatever he wants to be. He has rare movement skills but he takes a lot of plays off. Doesn’t always strain through blocks. He can play 3-technique. He played nose tackle with very good effectiveness. He played on the outside collapsing the pocket. He’s the most versatile defensive lineman. There’s real value in him. You get in a situation where you don’t let the offense dictate to you like you have to bring in all your subpackage players because they’re spreading you out. This kid can play defensive tackle and defensive end. I think more teams would ask him to bulk up and play inside. Maybe be that undersized, quick 3-technique that Seattle and the Rams use.” Overton’s last weigh-in for scouts was March 26 at pro day when he was up to 287, 13 more than he was at the combine and nine more than at the Senior Bowl. Arms were 33 ¼, hands were an edge-best 10 5/8. His vertical jump was an edge-worst 26. Given name is Lebbeus. Five-star recruit from Milton, Ga.
15. MALACHI LAWRENCE, Central Florida (6-4 ½, 253, 4.51, 3): Redshirted in 2021, played briefly in three games in ’22 and started in 2023-’25. “He’s a guy with a lot of ability, and he showed up at the combine,” one scout said. “He has talent. He ran 4.51. He has traits and pretty decent production.” His 40 was the fastest among the edges. His vertical jump of 40 paced the top 20 edges. “He tested really, really well and ran fast,” said a second scout. “He’s a little more finesse. Lacks core strength, but a good player.” Finished with 72 tackles (28 for loss), 20 sacks, three forced fumbles and five batted passes. “He worked out well at the combine and now people are trying to make something of him,” a third scout said. “He’s a fifth-year senior who’s still raw and not productive. Hit or miss type. He ran fast, and you see a little of that in his getoff. But just overall he doesn’t have great instincts. He doesn’t play the run well. Not very strong bending and breaking with pass-rush stuff.” Arms were 33 5/8, hands were 9 ¼. “Inconsistent motor,” a fourth scout said. “When it’s third and 10 and he knows it’s pass he can get off the ball pretty good. If it’s first and 10 he kind of comes off slow, soft. Not real tough and physical setting the point. More of a fifth-fourth round project.” From Louisville, Ky.
THE NEXT FIVE
Romello Height, Texas Tech (6-2 ½, 238, 4.66)
Said one scout: “He and Bailey, it was almost like they were having a contest seeing who could get to the quarterback fastest. Good pass rusher. Plays hard. Inconsistent playing the run right now. I think a couple teams are talking about him and if he can be a linebacker and then drop down on passing downs. He did drop in coverage and wasn’t bad at it.”
Jaishawn Barham, Michigan (6-3 ½, 251, 4.66)
Said one scout: “He’s one of those hybrid pieces. Do you like him better off the ball or do you want to use him as both? Some teams are looking for positionless players. I think to get the most of his value you’re going to mix it up but he’s probably a better rusher than just a stack backer. He’s not a throwaway out there. Today, I’d say he’s second round because he does have some rush value. He’s kind of a unique player. At worst, he’s a rotational player. He has the demeanor to be a kick-*** on teams. He’s gonna get a jersey and help you.”
Wesley Williams, Duke (6-3 ½, 258, 4.90)
Said one scout: “He’s extremely athletic. He’s raw. Changes direction quickly. Plays fast. Plays extremely hard. Chases run and pass. Like they throw the ball to the alley and he turns and sprints. Fourth or fifth round. He did really well at the East-West Game.”
Logan Fano, Utah (6-5, 254, 4.60)
Said one scout: “He’ll play. He’ll be a backup-rotational guy. He has some DPR stuff to him. I could see fifth round because he’ll be a good backup ands play teams. His brother (Spencer) is the tackle. They’re cut from the same cloth. High-character kids.”
Quintayvious Hutchins, Boston College (6-3, 238, 4.73)
Said one scout: “(Donovan) Ezeiruaku was a better, more polished, more well-rounded football player but this kid is a way better athlete. But really raw, not instinctive. He’s got initial quicks. First and foremost, he’s a 3-4 outside linebacker. For a 4-3 team he’s a developmental DPR. He became a guy you can trust.”
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