After a great conversation with Coach @coachtaylor2698, I’m blessed to receive my 2nd offer to play at the collegiate level I’m truly grateful for this opportunity! @DornbushJordan@DOLOMN@rcneuma2
The Home Of Recruiting ‼️
27s, 28s & 29s! If You Are Interested In Being Recruited By Campbell University ( @GoCamelsFB ) Please COMMENT film, RETWEET & DM us. We Are Sending Over Playmakers For Eval.
PARENTS & COACHES REACH OUT
@MattKubik@CoachButch_CU#TheHome🏭
After a great Junior Day and an amazing conversation with @Coach_Mistro, I'm truly blessed to receive my second opportunity to play at the next level! Thank you @CoachZim_UJ, @coach_skills and the rest of the coaching staff. @SpankOA
Based on everything I’m seeing in this video, it seems the Dolphins believe they’ve found their franchise QB in Malik Willis.
Also, dude is built like Derrick Henry. 👀
Tape beats tape measure.
Everybody loves a number at the NFL Combine.
But the only number that matters is what shows up on Saturdays.
In this NFL Draft breakdown, we’re looking at why “short arms” are treated like a red flag for edge rushers, and whether that actually holds up on film. Two of the top defensive end prospects in this year’s draft, Rueben Bain and Cashius Howell, are being tagged with the short-arm label. On tape, they’re still finding ways to win.
Here’s the big idea:
Short arms only matter when a pass rusher doesn’t have an answer.
If a player can win early, keep blockers off their chest, and consistently convert speed to power with clean hand usage, the measurement becomes a footnote.
This video breaks down the key film plays that show:
How Bain wins despite the “arm length” narrative
How Howell creates pressure with timing, leverage, and power
Why scouts and coaches still care about length
Why film study matters more than a tape measure when evaluating NFL Draft prospects
If you’re into NFL Draft film, edge rusher evaluation, and the traits that translate on Sundays, this one is for you. @CanesFootball@AggieFootball
#NFLDraft #NFLCombine #EdgeRusher #PassRush #FilmBreakdown
Tremendous content, as always, from Carlos Locklyn as the Ohio State running backs work through a drill.
It’s a very young group with Bo Jackson and Isaiah West limited, and Locklyn is coaching them hard.
We've seen a lot of great receivers come through Zone 6, but the size of Chris Henry Jr and Jeremiah Smith together is staggering to see in person.
No team should be allowed to have those two receivers with that much talent, at the same time: