| Score | Overall |
| 92.9 | 2 |
| Position | Day |
| 1 | 1 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 92.9 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Height: | 6' 3" | Weight: | 250 lbs |
| Hands: | -- | Arms: | -- |
| 40 YD Dash: | DNP | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Vertical: | DNP | Broad: | DNP |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | DNP |
| Height: | 6' 3" | Hands: | -- | 40 YD Dash: | DNP |
| Weight: | 250 lbs | Arms: | -- | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP | ||
| Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 3" | Hands: | -- | 40 YD Dash: | DNP | Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP |
| Weight: | 250 lbs | Arms: | -- | 10 YD Split: | DNP | Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
Unanimous All-American First Team (2024)
All-American Second Team (2023)
All-Big Ten First Team (2023, 2024)
All-Big Ten Second Team (2022)
Freshman All-American (2022)
Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year (2024)
Big Ten Defensive Lineman of the Year (2024)
Finished 7th in the nation in sacks (12.0)
Finished first in the nation in tackles for loss (23.5)
S-tier athlete with length and bend. From a physical standpoint, Carter lacks nothing. He possesses the linear explosiveness to consistently threaten the corner and converts his speed into power efficiently. His get-off and burst are second to none in the class, and he has the lower-half flexibility to bend the corner without having to soften. He also has the lateral quickness and change of direction skills to hit nasty inside counters or jump interior gaps.
Developed move set. Carter put a nice set of outside attacks of the "speed rush" variety on tape, including club-swim, club-rip, cross-chop, and ghost. From there, he has an excellent long-arm and bull-rush technique, as well as an inside arm-over counter. He is a technical hand fighter and is a master at tying up the hands of OL. It's worth noting, though, his get off and bend alone is good enough to win sometimes.
Excellent mover in space. Until his 2024 campaign, Carter was an off-ball backer. He has a ton of reps in space as a coverage defender and flying to the football to defend the run. This gives him some added versatility to be an occasional dropper and allows for some unpredictability in the pass-rush plan.
Carter is a classic case of having to get nitpicky to fill out the weakness section of his profile. He is an absolute stud and the most dynamic pass-rusher in the class. He projects favorably to guys like Micah Parsons, Khalil Mack, and Von Miller. He has that kind of upside. Officially, he scores as a top-2 player in the class.
| Score | Overall |
| 92.7 | 3 |
| Position | Day |
| 2 | 1 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 92.7 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| Height: | 6' 3" | Weight: | 296 lbs |
| Hands: | 9.125 | Arms: | 32 |
| 40 YD Dash: | DNP | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Vertical: | DNP | Broad: | DNP |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | DNP |
| Height: | 6' 3" | Hands: | 9.125 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP |
| Weight: | 296 lbs | Arms: | 32 | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP | ||
| Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 3" | Hands: | 9.125 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP | Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP |
| Weight: | 296 lbs | Arms: | 32 | 10 YD Split: | DNP | Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
Unanimous All-American First Team (2024)
All-American Second Team (2023)
All-Big Ten First Team (2023, 2024)
Outland Trophy finalist (2024)
Nagurski Trophy finalist (2024)
Lott IMPACT Trophy semifinalist (2024)
Academic All–Big Ten (2023)
Co-Defensive Freshman of the Year (2022)
Had a 91.1 PFF grade in 2024
Excellent combo of size and athleticism. Graham has a cat-like first step. He is explosive out of his stance and puts OL behind the rep immediately. At times, he can win as a pass-rusher purely with burst off the snap and closing speed. His lateral quickness relative to his size is elite, allowing him to be demonstrative on twists and stunts and eliminate reach blocks while defending the run. He has the speed to get down the line of scrimmage and stretch runs out as well.
Powerful, strong, and able to win the leverage battle. With Graham’s first step explosiveness, you would expect him to lack core and upper body strength, but he doesn’t at all. His punch is jarring and can break down offensive linemen, compromising gaps at the point of attack.
Instinctual, high-IQ player. Graham’s instincts are superb. He quickly reads and reacts, finding his keys in the run game. At times, it seemed he understood the concept better than the blocker he was working against. I especially loved his transition quickness on play-pass concepts and his ability to maintain gap integrity and quickly get into his rush once the fake was carried out.
High-end motor and on-field work ethic. Graham never stops fighting. If he is breathing and on the field, he is going to be waging war. He had a number of late in the play tackles that typically interior DL just do not get to.
Needs to add to the toolbox. So many of Graham’s wins are just him being stronger or faster (or both) than his opponent. You don’t have a ton of reps of him having to rely on technical refinement to get by. Now, he isn’t completely void of moves and refinement – you see a lot of arm-overs and chops, but even those he hits at 100 MPH and isn’t super detailed in his placement and technique. NFL offensive linemen are inherently much better than at the Power-4 level, even the bad ones, and Graham won’t be able to get by on raw ability alone.
Measured with a lack of length. Graham had just 32" arms at the Combine. Take this with a grain of salt, as you almost never see this as an issue in college. In fact, I would say he is extremely good at getting into the chest of blockers and locking out.
Graham is the last of the blue chip prospects for me in this class — behind Travis Hunter and Abdul Carter. He is an absolute monster in the middle of the defensive line, and he reminds me a ton of Chris Jones. He is the prototype 3-tech. His deficiencies as a player are minimal, and I see him as a high-floor/high-ceiling prospect.
| Score | Overall |
| 90.4 | 9 |
| Position | Day |
| 3 | 1 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 90.4 | 3 | 1 | 9 |
| Height: | 6' 2" | Weight: | 248 lbs |
| Hands: | 9.25 | Arms: | 34 |
| 40 YD Dash: | DNP | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Vertical: | 35.5 | Broad: | 119 |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | 6.94 |
| Height: | 6' 2" | Hands: | 9.25 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP |
| Weight: | 248 lbs | Arms: | 34 | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Broad: | 119 | Cone: | 6.94 | ||
| Vertical: | 35.5 | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 2" | Hands: | 9.25 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP | Broad: | 119 | Cone: | 6.94 |
| Weight: | 248 lbs | Arms: | 34 | 10 YD Split: | DNP | Vertical: | 35.5 | Shuttle: | -- |
Consensus All-American (2024)
All-ACC First Team (2024)
ACC Defensive Player of the Year (2024)
Ted Hendricks Award winner (2024)
All-ACC Second Team (2022)
Finished second in the nation in sacks in 2024 (16.5)
Finished second in the nation in tackles for loss in 2024 (20.5)
Mouth-watering physical tools. Ezeriuaku checks the three big boxes for a speed-rushing edge. He is incredibly explosive, has length, and can bend. In fact, he has the best bend and lower half flexibility in the class.
Class-best pass-rush move set. I can’t remember an EDGE rusher with the polish that Ezeiruaku has. His tape in 2024 alone showcased a long-arm move that works in tandem with speed-to-power rushes. He has a deep well of arm-over moves and counters off of them. His cross-chop and slap-chop techniques are already elite. He showed off club-rips and club-chops. And he can flat out win with speed and dip around the arc (ghost technique). He has more toys to get to the QB than anyone in the class.
Sets edge with authority despite size. His length really stands out here. He is good at getting extension with his arms, anchoring, and shedding his blocker to pursue ball carriers.
Elite production profile. Ezeiruaku led his team in sacks and TFLs in three consecutive seasons, culminating in 2024, when he led FBS in QB pressures and racked up 16.5 sacks, which ranked 1st in the Power-4.
Natural size concerns. At just 6’2" and 250 pounds, Ezeiruaku is definitely a touch on the small side, especially for an even front defense that spends most of its time in nickel.
Play strength could improve. Against bigger offensive tackles, you occasionally see Ezeiruaku get bodied defending the run — especially if he gets caught square when moving laterally.
Ezeiruaku is one of my favorite players in the class. He is a pass-rush phenom who has an enormous ceiling in the NFL. He can win with both athleticism and technical refinement. He is built on a sturdy frame, but has enough length to suggest he could easily add weight or mass to improve his overall play strength. For teams that miss on Abdul Carter and want immediate pass-rush production from a rookie, this is their guy. Officially, he scores as a top-10 player in the class.
| Score | Overall |
| 90.3 | 10 |
| Position | Day |
| 4 | 1 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 90.3 | 4 | 1 | 10 |
| Height: | 6' 3" | Weight: | 331 lbs |
| Hands: | 10.125 | Arms: | 33.5 |
| 40 YD Dash: | DNP | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Vertical: | DNP | Broad: | DNP |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | DNP |
| Height: | 6' 3" | Hands: | 10.125 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP |
| Weight: | 331 lbs | Arms: | 33.5 | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP | ||
| Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 3" | Hands: | 10.125 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP | Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP |
| Weight: | 331 lbs | Arms: | 33.5 | 10 YD Split: | DNP | Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
All-American Third Team (2024)
All-Big Ten Second Team (2023, 2024)
Earned an 83.7 overall pff grade, including an 87.5 run defense grade
Recorded five pass breakups in back to back seasons (2023, 2024)
Recorded 6.5 tackles for loss in 2024
"Planet Theory" physical profile. Grant is Bruce Feldman's Freak List personified. At over 350 pounds, he has reached 19 MPH on the GPS. He has one of the fastest times recorded on Michigan's “plyo stairs,” their unique athletic testing system – and again, he achieved this at 350 pounds. He also does Turkish get-ups with a 150-pound dumbbell. He is a long, massive human being with Incredible Hulk-like strength and quickness. Guys his size simply don’t move the way he moves.
Run stuffer/disruptor. Grant is built like a true nose but can play pretty much any interior alignment, even or odd front. He can square, strike, lock-out and drive in a two-gap scheme or win with first-step quickness and violence as a penetrator. He is a menace and can eat blocks, freeing up others to make tackles or deconstruct blocks and go disrupt the play.
Highly productive pass-rusher for the position. Most true nose tackles don’t have any pass-rush upside. Grant does. On top of an excellent pure-power and shed rush he has a well developed club-rip, an arm-over, and an inside hump counter. He even has a knack for hitting an inside spin counter, which is frightening at his size. Grant’s nimble feet also allow him to be deployed on stunts/twists as either the pickman or the looper. He has some Dexter Lawrence to his game.
Pad level was inconsistent in 2024. Grant will occasionally find himself popping out of his stance a little high, which hurts his ability to anchor against double teams. He needs to become more willing to stand his ground and maintain his posture.
Tangible production behind the line of scrimmage was mediocre. If tackles for loss and sacks were the only measuring tools for a player's impact on the field, Grant wouldn’t score too high. His size limits his closing speed and body control, so you need to evaluate his impact beyond the box score.
Grant is a relatively clean nose-tackle projection to the NFL. The main question surrounding his game is how much pass-rush impact and production teams project him to have. If the answer to that question is limited, then I could see a slide in his draft status due to positional value. If his Combine weight of 330 pounds is here to stay, then I feel good about his potential as a pass-rushing nose in the NFL. The tools here are top-15 worthy for me, but realistically, he could go anywhere in the top-40.
| Score | Overall |
| 89.9 | 14 |
| Position | Day |
| 5 | 1 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 89.9 | 5 | 1 | 14 |
| Height: | 6' 4" | Weight: | 313 lbs |
| Hands: | 10.375 | Arms: | 34.375 |
| 40 YD Dash: | 4.95 | 10 YD Split: | 1.74 |
| Vertical: | DNP | Broad: | DNP |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | DNP |
| Height: | 6' 4" | Hands: | 10.375 | 40 YD Dash: | 4.95 |
| Weight: | 313 lbs | Arms: | 34.375 | 10 YD Split: | 1.74 |
| Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP | ||
| Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 4" | Hands: | 10.375 | 40 YD Dash: | 4.95 | Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP |
| Weight: | 313 lbs | Arms: | 34.375 | 10 YD Split: | 1.74 | Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
All-American Second Team (2024)
All-Big Ten Second Team (2024)
Generated 55 pressures in 2024 (1st among interior DL)
Played in every game after his redshirt year
Earned an 83.9 overall grade from PFF in 2024 (13th among interior DL in 2024)
Freshman All-American Honorable Mention (2022)
The Incredible Hulk. Harmon’s blend of size, strength, and movement skills is reminiscent of the big green Avenger. Harmon has an explosive first step and smooth lateral quickness. The term "dancing bear" absolutely applies to Harmon, and interior offensive linemen struggle to track him laterally. He is also nimble and has excellent body control. The cherry on top is that he doesn’t enter many engagements in which he isn’t the stronger player. Harmon is a load, and if an opponent can contend with his strength, they likely can’t contend with his speed, and vice versa.
Most refined pass-rusher among interior DL. Guys Harmon’s size typically don’t have the move-set he is equipped with. Harmon has a fully developed tree of chops, clubs, swipes, and rips. He plays incredibly violently and has a plan when attacking as a rusher.
Capable of hitting inside counters and stringing multiple moves together. I especially love his inside-hump move that reminds me a little of Vita Vea. He also has the power to control his opponents' arms and forklift them out of the way or play through their chest.
Alignment versatility. Harmon has the size and strength to play nose tackle – there is some added value here too, as NTs that can legitimately rush the passer are rare. He also has the quickness and refinement to play 3-technique. He has the length to two-gap and would even thrive head up over the tackle (4-tech) or with an inside the tackle shade (4i) in an odd front – think Cam Heyward. Simply put, the dude can play anywhere from the tackle in.
Body composition is still in development. Harmon is a big guy and carries some sloppy weight. However, it is worth noting that a significant shift occurred from 2023 to 2024, which is a promising sign of things to come.
Pad level can become more consistent. When Harmon loses, it's usually because he gets upright and plays too high. This is especially true against double teams. Becoming more consistent in this phase will be crucial for him to reach his full potential.
Harmon’s skill set is somewhat of an enigma. He can win with pure athleticism for the position or dominate with strength and power. He is huge with good length and can play up and down the interior of the defensive line. Teams like the Steelers and the Ravens have traditionally gotten the most out of guys like Harmon, but he ultimately is scheme agnostic. He ranks as a top-15 player in this class.
| Score | Overall |
| 89.7 | 16 |
| Position | Day |
| 6 | 1 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 89.7 | 6 | 1 | 16 |
| Height: | 6' 1" | Weight: | 243 lbs |
| Hands: | 10.25 | Arms: | 32 |
| 40 YD Dash: | DNP | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Vertical: | DNP | Broad: | DNP |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | DNP |
| Height: | 6' 1" | Hands: | 10.25 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP |
| Weight: | 243 lbs | Arms: | 32 | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP | ||
| Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 1" | Hands: | 10.25 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP | Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP |
| Weight: | 243 lbs | Arms: | 32 | 10 YD Split: | DNP | Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
All-American First Team (2024)
Butkus Award winner (2024)
All-SEC Second Team (2024)
Jason Witten Collegiate Man of the Year semifinalist (2024)
All-SEC Freshman Team (2022)
Former 5-star recruit
Superhero-like athletic profile. Walker is explosive both linearly and laterally. His first step is second only to Abdul Carter’s, and he has elite change-of-direction ability in space. His closing speed in the backfield is a sight to behold.
Ridiculous size-to-power ratio. Walker has fascinatingly heavy hands for his size and is highly proficient at uncoiling his hips as he is landing his first strike, generating a ton of jarring power. You wouldn’t expect a 240-pound force defender to set the edge the way he does. As a pass-rusher, his first step forces tackles to overset him or open the gate too soon, to which he will run right through their chest and convert speed to power.
Ability to bend the arc. Walker is extremely loose in his lower half, which again, you wouldn’t expect given his stocky, muscular build.
Positional versatility. He has hundreds of snaps as an off-ball linebacker and is functional in space with the take-on and coverage qualities you want from a MIKE. There is a world in which a team views him as an off-ball backer full-time, given his size. However, in my world, I need him rushing the passer 300+ times a year.
Tweener profile. At 6’1" and 240 pounds, Walker is significantly smaller than Abdul Carter and Donovan Ezeiruaku, who also get the "small” label.
Pass-rush arsenal needs deepening. Currently, Walker wins purely on the basis of athleticism, bend, or power. He has fast, strong hands, and you see the framework for some cross-chop technique at times, but ultimately he rushes the passer with a "dog-chase-car, take-no-prisoners mindset. It's been effective so fa,r but he will have to add some diversity to the portfolio for him to reach his potential in the NFL.
Walker is an extremely physically gifted player. He is also one of the most versatile players in the draft. He legitimately has a pathway to being a high-level starter at two completely different positions (LB and EDGE). Ideally, a team drafts him and finds a way to get both skill sets out of him. Panthers defensive coordinator Ejiro Evero has been the coach to most recently find success with these two intersecting skill sets, as seen in the way he utilized Frankie Luvu. Jalon Walker is essentially Luvu, plus all the Infinity Stones. He scores as a top-20 player for me.
| Score | Overall |
| 88.9 | 20 |
| Position | Day |
| 7 | 1 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 88.9 | 7 | 1 | 20 |
| Height: | 6' 5" | Weight: | 267 lbs |
| Hands: | 9.625 | Arms: | 34.125 |
| 40 YD Dash: | 4.59 | 10 YD Split: | 1.58 |
| Vertical: | 40 | Broad: | 131 |
| Shuttle: | 4.78 | Cone: | DNP |
| Height: | 6' 5" | Hands: | 9.625 | 40 YD Dash: | 4.59 |
| Weight: | 267 lbs | Arms: | 34.125 | 10 YD Split: | 1.58 |
| Broad: | 131 | Cone: | DNP | ||
| Vertical: | 40 | Shuttle: | 4.78 |
| Height: | 6' 5" | Hands: | 9.625 | 40 YD Dash: | 4.59 | Broad: | 131 | Cone: | DNP |
| Weight: | 267 lbs | Arms: | 34.125 | 10 YD Split: | 1.58 | Vertical: | 40 | Shuttle: | 4.78 |
All-SEC Third Team (2024)
SEC All-Freshman Team (2024)
Played in every game in his college career
Earned a 10 out of 10 Relative Athletic Score
Had a 1.58 10 yard split (2nd among EDGEs)
Posted a 10’ 11" broad jump (1st among EDGE)
Arguably the most athletic player in the draft. Stewart is a freak of nature, and his raw ability is the baseline for everything he does. He also played at roughly 285 pounds, which is absurd. If you have followed my work for any amount of time, you know that EDGE is one of the top three positions where athleticism matters the most, and Stewart has it in droves.
Long and bendy. On top of being a freak athlete, Stewart can dip and run the arc, which is a scary thought at his size. His length gives him access to a wide range of long-arm techniques. He is a natural mover in space and lacks nothing in his transitions.
Dominant edge setter. Stewart is heavy-handed and aggressive. He uses his power and length to stack up blockers on the edge and force cutbacks, usually prematurely. His punch is jolting, and he does a good job locking out his arms and deconstructing blocks. His speed to close makes him an ideal pursuit player as well. His run defense is NFL-ready.
Wonky production profile. A career high 1.5 sacks in a season is just complete outlier territory for a guy being discussed as a first-round pick. Some of this can be attributed to a bizarre Texas A&M scheme, but some of it is definitely on Stewart.
Technically unrefined as a rusher. Stewart is very raw as a pass-rusher. He doesn’t have a deep well of moves, and often doesn’t seem to have a clear pass-rush plan. As of right now, he is purely a compression-style rusher, which he can be effective at, but with his bend and burst, I need him to learn how to soften the corner and let it rip. Development is needed badly.
Size, length, power, and athleticism are a heck of a starting point for building your ideal EDGE defender in the NFL, and Stewart has it all. What he might lack in technical refinement as a pass-rusher, he more than makes up for in ceiling if everything goes right. He will naturally draw comparisons to Danielle Hunter due to their similar profiles, production, and skill concerns. However, to me, he starts with a higher baseline than Hunter did, as he is a stud run defender. He is the ultimate "bet on the traits" guy, and I am making that bet. He scores as a top-20 player for me.
| Score | Overall |
| 87.4 | 23 |
| Position | Day |
| 8 | 2 |
| Score | Position | Day | Overall |
| 87.4 | 8 | 2 | 23 |
| Height: | 6' 2" | Weight: | 257 lbs |
| Hands: | 10 | Arms: | 33 |
| 40 YD Dash: | DNP | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Vertical: | DNP | Broad: | DNP |
| Shuttle: | -- | Cone: | DNP |
| Height: | 6' 2" | Hands: | 10 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP |
| Weight: | 257 lbs | Arms: | 33 | 10 YD Split: | DNP |
| Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP | ||
| Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
| Height: | 6' 2" | Hands: | 10 | 40 YD Dash: | DNP | Broad: | DNP | Cone: | DNP |
| Weight: | 257 lbs | Arms: | 33 | 10 YD Split: | DNP | Vertical: | DNP | Shuttle: | -- |
All-SEC First Team (2024)
Lott IMPACT Trophy finalist (2024)
Lombardi Trophy semifinalist (2024)
Bednarik Award semifinalist (2024)
Named team Defensive MVP (2024)
All-Big Ten Second Team (2023)
Ranked third in the SEC in tackles for loss (14.0)
Earned a 90.9 pass rush grade from PFF in 2024
Nimble and quick. Scourton has good change-of-direction skills for his size. He is relatively flexible and can be used effectively on stunts and twists.
Heavy-handed power rusher with inside counters. Scourton’s first step and punch are jarring. He can drive blockers right into the lap of their QB. He has some developed moves at his disposal that open the door for his inside counter spin — most notably, a cross chop/swipe and a club rip, both of which he executes with more violence than finesse.
Plays with a burning hot motor and physicality. Scourton never stops moving. He works incredibly hard on the field and is always looking to scrap. Everything he does is of the physical/aggressive variety, and he takes pleasure in walking offensive linemen backwards. The way he plays screams team captain/team leader in the NFL.
Production is excellent. Highly productive player in the two most competitive conferences in college football (Big 10, SEC). Over the past two years, he racked up 29 TFLs and 15 sacks.
Not overly explosive. In total, Scourton is an above-average athlete, but he doesn’t have the elite get-off that the truly gifted NFL pass-rushers typically have. He has to win more with effort and "want to."
2023 tape was significantly better than 2024. A big blemish in the evaluation is you kind of have to look the other way on the 2024 tape to feel good about the high points of Scourton’s game. Similar to his teammate at Texas A&M Shemar Stewart, some of this can be excused by the crazy scheme he had to play in last year. Furthermore, A&M had him balloon up to nearly 290 pounds. He prefers, and plans to play in the NFL at around 265 pounds, which is where he played at Purdue.
The first time I watched Scourton, I made the mistake of watching his 2024 tape at Texas A&M before his 2023 tape at Purdue. He almost doesn’t look like the same player. Most of my evaluation has to do with what he put on tape in 2023, where you see a highly productive, fiery, power-rusher who can set the edge from both a two-point stance and a three-point stance. Scourton is also just 20 years old, so he hasn’t fully scratched the surface of what he will become yet. Officially, he scores as a top-25 player for me and is someone I would be comfortable selecting at the end of the first round or early in the second round.
More Evaluations Coming Soon
The Fantasy Points Prospect Guide will be regularly updated as Brett Whitefield makes his way through more film.
Check back regularly for updates on both offensive and defensive players.
