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Andrew Marsh, Michigan
WR (#3)
6’0/192 Sophomore
4-⭐️Recruit (WR16)
2025 Freshman All-American
Appeared in 13 games with eight starts caught 45 passes for 651 yards with four touchdowns in 2025
Changed his jersey number, going from #4 to #3
🧵⬇️ for Freshman highlights 👀
Devin Sanchez, Ohio State 6’2/199 Sophomore CB
5-⭐️Recruit (#1 Cornerback)
Despite only starting one game in 2025, Sanchez was a big part of the Buckeyes defense as a true freshman.
He could be Ohio States next FIRST ROUND Corner in 2028
Pt 1of 2 vs Illinois
Lamar "Bo" Jackson
6'0, 217 RB, Ohio State
A 4-Star HS recruit (RB10)
Draft eligible in 2028
Very good size and frame, his combination of elusiveness and contact balance make him a challenge to tackle, while his hands and ball skills make him a passing game weapon
Dezmen Roebuck, Washington
WR (#2) 5’11/190, Sophomore
Just the 164th ranked HS WR, Roebuck won the UW's Most Outstanding Freshman Award
Started 10 games in 2025
42 catches / 560 yds/ 7 TDs
With Denzel Boston now in the NFL, Roebuck is UW’s clear WR1
Darius Taylor, Minnesota
RB (#1) 5’11/215, Senior
Seemingly injured every year, Taylor reminds me of Devin Neal
4 year starters who might be used up by the time they enter the NFL
Identical size
Reliable
Each lack elite acceleration or explosiveness
Wildcat usage
Darius Taylor returned to college, but it’s encouraging that the Gophers’ RB would have been 5th in career yards after contact had he declared in 2026.
After doing over 100 summer scouting profiles, Dylan Stewart was the only draft prospect who I included “character?” in my list of concerns & weaknesses
Dylan Stewart did absolutely everything he could to TANK his NFL Draft stock tonight.
Throwing punches, refusing to come out of the game, and talking back to coaches.
Just an AWFUL LOOK for the Gamecocks DE and potential Top-10 pick 😳😬
Brandon Finney, Oregon
6’2/203 CB (#4)
4-⭐️ Recruit (CB6)
Freshman All-American
PFF Grade 73.7
Draft eligible in 2028
Finney posted 29 total tackles, 1 FF, 1 INT, and 3 PBUs, while allowing just 13 completions on 38 targets for 200 yards and no touchdowns.
Jahkeem Stewart, USC
6’5/290 DL
4-⭐️ recruit (#5 DL)
Draft eligible in 2028
Once ranked as the No. 1 overall prospect in the 2026 cycle, Stewart reclassified to the 2025 class (skipped senior year)
Jahkeem Stewart, USC
6’5/290 DL
4-⭐️ recruit (#5 DL)
2025 True Freshman
Draft eligible in 2028
Once ranked as the No. 1 overall prospect in the 2026 cycle, Stewart reclassified to the 2025 class (skipped senior year)
https://t.co/Jm6dc6zn3G
Don’t look now, but Iowa might finally have some receivers
Reece Vander Zee 6’4/220 Jr
Tony Diaz (5’10/184, RS Soph.) was terrific against Iowa State. The UTRGV transfer caught eight receptions, for 95 yds including a 56-yard bomb.
Question/poll for the room: if these are the criteria for evaluating a quarterback, is there a singular Draft eligible prospect that embodies most, if not all?
Processing: he solves
Accuracy: he places
Anticipation: he arrives early
Arm talent: he drives
Mechanics: he repeats
Mobility: he punishes
In-structure: he takes
Out of structure: he outlasts
Extra credit: what current NFL QB embodies most, if not all?
Luke Dehnicke, Northwestern tight end (84) 6’6/240
👀 Dehnicke had 1,119 receiving yards with 14 touchdowns on 61 receptions as just a redshirt freshman in 2025 at Minnesota Duluth before transferring to Northwestern
Made several big catches vs the heralded Hoosiers secondary
Northwestern tight end Luke Dehnicke has been arguably the best player on the field tonight against Indiana.
He was a superstar at Minnesota Duluth last year as a redshirt freshman, with 1,119 receiving yards and 14 TDs on 61 receptions.
Jamal Rule is from Salisbury, North Carolina. Three-star recruit. The only schools that offered him were Nebraska, Michigan State, Syracuse and Virginia Tech.
He's also one of the fastest big men you'll find. At Charlotte Christian he won the state title in the indoor 500 meters at 1:04.07, which was the ninth fastest time in the entire country that season.
He weighs 210 pounds.
On his recruiting profile, in the section where most kids list their bench press, he wrote this instead.
"Each time I step on the field, I remind myself that playing football is an honor that many players never receive. I watched my parents make countless sacrifices which drives me to make the most of every opportunity life presents."
September 5, his first college game. Nebraska vs Ohio at Memorial Stadium.
Dana Holgorsen said that when Rule showed up in the summer, he was a nervous, anxious kid walking around campus with wide eyes.
Mekhi Nelson, the junior running back, could hear him through the wall before kickoff, hyping himself up so loud that Nelson had to tell him to save some of it for the game.
Then the team walked to the mouth of the tunnel and Rule saw the crowd.
"Just walking out onto the field seeing all the fans, I teared up a little bit. I was like, wow. It's great to be here."
He got the ball three straight times inside the red zone on Nebraska's first drive and scored on the third.
By the end of the day he had 122 rushing yards, 47 receiving, and three touchdowns on 17 touches.
He became the first Nebraska freshman running back to run for 100 yards in a season opener since 2004, and just the sixth Big Ten freshman since 1995 with two rushing touchdowns and a receiving touchdown in the same game. PFF graded him the second best running back in the country that week.
Here's the part that tells you who he is.
Late in the game, with Nebraska up big, Memorial Stadium started chanting.
RUUUUUUULE.
He didn't think it was for him. Nebraska has a tight end named Luke Lindenmeyer who gets a chant that sounds almost identical, and Rule assumed that's who they meant.
Then it happened again.
"Whoa. That's me."
He's now the third leading rusher in the Big Ten. Holgorsen was asked this week whether they'd scale him back.
"He doesn't look like a freshman to me, so we won't treat him like one."