Joe Milton Scouting Report
Michael Higgins Michael Higgins

Joe Milton Scouting Report

Joe Milton pairs unmatched arm strength with athleticism to scramble and escape a messy pocket. His arm strength is what eventually got him the starting job at Tennessee. He truly may enter the NFL and have the strongest arm in the league, over guys like Josh Allen and Patrick Mahomes.

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Byron Young Scouting Report
Michael Higgins Michael Higgins

Byron Young Scouting Report

Young doesn’t take a single play off and plays with a high motor that simply never stops. At the combine, Young clocked in at a 4.43 40-yard dash. This time put him in the 99th percentile for his position. Young provides speed that is not coachable and there is a lot of potential to use it both in the pass rush and in run defense.

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Darnell Wright Scouting Report
Michael Higgins Michael Higgins

Darnell Wright Scouting Report

Wright does a good job to maintain a solid and consistent pad level when engaged with defenders. Wright uses his length and strength to keep defenders off balance and stun them with an initial punch. Wright is extremely strong, not only with his arms, but also his lower half. It is difficult for defenders to get Wright to move once he has planted his anchor.

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Cedric Tillman Scouting Report
Michael Higgins Michael Higgins

Cedric Tillman Scouting Report

Tillman does a great job at the breakpoint of his routes to turn back towards the ball and either see it in or come back to get it. While you might not expect a receiver of Tillman’s stature to be as solid of a route runner as the smaller and more agile players, Tillman is an exception. He can stack corners and quickly break or accelerate on the outside.

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Jalin Hyatt Scouting Report
Michael Higgins Michael Higgins

Jalin Hyatt Scouting Report

Finishing the season with 67 receptions and 1267 yards, he won the Fred Biletnikoff Award as the nation’s top wide receiver. Hyatt was used all over the field and was heavily involved in pre-snap motion in Tennessee’s offense. Hyatt is a legitimate threat in all areas of the field but especially 20+ yards downfield. Hyatt is able to consistently gain at least 3 strides of separation and give his quarterback an easy decision to make.

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