Running Back

Jonathan Taylor (JR)

1

Height: 5’10”

Weight: 226 lbs.

40 Time: 4.39

nfl COMbinE:

36” vertical

123” broad

4.24 sec. 20 yd

7.01 sec. 3-cone

17 bench reps

2019 STATS:

320 carries

2,003 yards (6.26 ypc)

21 TDs

26 receptions

252 yards | 5 TDs

in A nuT SHEll:

Taylor’s entire career at Wisconsin was nothing short of outstanding. The New Jersey native ran for a whopping 6,174 yards and 50 touchdowns, making him the first player in FBS history to eclipse the 6,000-yard mark in just three seasons. Combine the incredible production with rare football traits and impressive athletic testing and it is easy to see why Taylor is one of the best running back prospects to come out of college in the past decade.

Running Game: Taylor has a great blend of speed and power. He shows excellent vision and patience as a runner. He waits until he sees an opening in a defense and then quickly exposes it by exploding through the line and getting downhill. He does a great job squaring his shoulders and running behind his pads, which allows him to pack a punch when defenders try to meet him head-on. He also has the speed and quick burst to turn the corner and get separation in the open field, which leads to big plays on the field.

Passing Game: Taylor has underrated hands for a tailback. While his rushing garners national attention, he can also be utilized as a threat in the passing game. This is a part of his game that really developed in his final year at Wisconsin. He caught 26 passes as a junior. He is effective in running routes out in the flat and then using his agility to make defenders miss. He can also use his speed to create a mismatch against linebackers across the middle of the field.

bEST GAME:

Wisconsin entered its ninth game of the 2019 season in a close battle with Iowa for a spot in the Big Ten Championship. At the time, Wisconsin ranked 13th in the nation and Iowa 18th. In a tough, hard-fought 24–22 win over the Hawkeyes, Taylor ran for 250 yards on 31 carries. He averaged over eight yards per carry against a very stingy Iowa front seven, and many of his big runs came late in the fourth quarter when the Badgers were only up one score and trying to put the game away.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Taylor would fit any NFL offense or scheme. However, the Packers could pair his dynamic downhill running style with Aaron Jones’ ability to make plays out in space. Taylor could also easily develop into the future at the position for the Packers, especially if they were looking for a true feature back who can haul the rock for 20 carries a game.

Jk Dobbins (JR)

2

Height: 5’9”

Weight: 209 lbs.

40 Time: Did Not Participate

nfl COMbinE:

23 bench reps

2019 STATS:

301 carries

2,003 yards (6.65 ypc)

21 TDs

23 receptions

247 yards

2 TDs

in A nuT SHEll:

While Dobbins was highly productive in his first two years as the Buckeyes’ starting tailback, he definitely saved his best season for last. In 2019, Dobbins tied Taylor for third in the nation in rushing with 2,003 yards on the ground. His 21 rushing touchdowns were also tied for the third most in the country. Dobbins is equally proficient in the passing game as he is a dynamic runner.

Running Game: Dobbins is a sudden one-cut runner who gets downhill in a hurry and has the top-end speed to breakaway from defenses and create big runs. He also keeps his legs moving through contact and maintains low pad level through the hole, making him a very difficult halfback to bring down upon first contact. When out in space, he demonstrates an ability to make defenders miss with an effective juke move, or he can square them up and use his strength to stiff arm them. Overall, his vision is perhaps his best attribute and will make him very effective at the next level regardless of which team selects him.

Passing Game: Dobbins has natural hands as a receiver and demonstrates excellent concentration to adjust to the ball in the air. He makes difficult catches and can run a variety of routes effectively. He is also a reliable pass blocker, making him a true three-down player in the NFL.

bEST GAME:

2019 Fiesta Bowl: Even though Ohio State lost to Clemson 23–29 in the 2019 Fiesta Bowl, Dobbins’ Herculean effort was noteworthy. With 24 touches in the game (18 carries and six receptions), Dobbins gained 221 yards from scrimmage against a very good Clemson defense. He not only almost singlehandedly kept the Buckeyes in the game, but his outstanding performance also capped an impressive four-game stretch where he rushed for over 150 yards against Penn State, Michigan, Wisconsin and Clemson.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Dobbins is proficient in all three phases of the position. Whether it is running the ball, receiving out of the backfield or pass protecting, he does it well, and the Packers could really use a complete player like him on their roster. With Dobbins in the backfield, the Packers could experiment with Aaron Jones more in the slot or lined up out wide. Having both players on the field would give them a lot of options as far as alignment. It may open up more creativity in playcalling as well.

D’Andre Swift (JR)

3

Height: 5’8”

Weight: 212 lbs.

40 Time: 4.48

nfl COMbinE:

35.5” vertical

121” broad

2019 STATS:

196 carries

1,218 yards (6.21 ypc)

7 TDs

24 receptions

216 yards

1 TD

in A nuT SHEll:

Swift earned first-team All-SEC honors in 2019 for his stellar 1,218 yard and seven touchdown rushing performance. The Pennsylvania native is a dynamic tailback with blazing speed and big-play ability.

Running Game: Swift has quick acceleration to turn the corner and out leverage a defense. He can also use this quick burst to get himself out of tight spots and create something out of nothing. The former Georgia halfback has all the tools to make defenders miss in space; he has an effective spin move and the quick feet to juke or jumpcut, as well as the strength to stiff arm defenders on the perimeter. He is an explosive runner with great vision and a knack for making game-changing plays.

Passing Game: While he showed good production as a receiver out of the backfield when given opportunities, Swift was not utilized fully in the passing game in Georgia’s offense. He was primarily used on swing routes or in the screen game. However, given his superb athleticism teams should look to find more creative ways to get him matched one-on-one against defenders out in space.

bEST GAME:

In the middle of his sophomore season, Swift had a breakout performance against a tough Auburn defense. At the time, Swift was still playing behind starter Elijah Holyfield, but Swift had a big game the week before with 156 rushing yards against Kentucky. This led to more opportunities in Georgia’s 27–10 win over Auburn, where Swift carried the ball 17 times for 186 yards and a touchdown. He also caught four passes for 43 yards and averaged more than 10 yards from scrimmage every time he touched the ball.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Swift would bring speed and dynamic playmaking ability to the Packers offense. He could be used creatively in two-back sets with Aaron Jones or line up wide as a versatile slot player. Swift’s ability to quickly take advantage of an opening in the defense would also fit very well with the Packers zone-blocking scheme.

4 5

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’7” | Weight: 207 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.60

nfl COMbinE: 39.5” vertical | 123” broad | 15 bench reps

2019 STATS: 215 carries | 1,414 yards (6.58 ypc) | 16 TDs |

55 receptions | 453 yards | 1 TD

in A nuTSHEll:

As a junior, Edwards-Helaire led the SEC with 16 rushing touchdowns and finished second in the conference in rushing with 1,414 yards on the ground. The LSU product was utilized effectively in both the running and passing game, amassing 1,867 yards from scrimmage on 270 touches.

Running Game: Edwards-Helaire runs with a low center of gravity and can be physical between the tackles, but he also possesses the quick lateral movement and cutback ability to get out in space and make defenders miss. While he lacks true breakaway speed, Edwards-Helaire does not waste time getting downhill and is decisive when he sees an opening in a defense. He also runs with terrific balance and lower body strength, which allows him to run through contact and break tackles.

Passing Game: The junior tailback showed a lot of growth in the passing game in his final season at LSU. After playing a minimal role on third downs in 2018, Edwards-Helaire became a featured weapon in the Tigers’ passing game as a junior, finishing third on the team with 55 receptions. He showed proficiency lining up wide on the boundary, motioning to the slot or running out of the backfield on screens and swing routes.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Green Bay could certainly use a well-balanced three-down runner like Edwards-Helaire on their roster. He would provide immediate depth behind Aaron Jones and Jamaal Williams, and he would give them a contingency plan at the position in case the Packers lose both Jones and Williams to free agency after the season. Edwards-Helaire’s experience as a returner and receiver out of the backfield would also help him find a role on the team in his first year.

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’10” | Weight: 217 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.47

nfl COMbinE: 35.5” vertical | 122” broad | 4.42 sec. 20 yd |

20 bench reps

2019 STATS: 231 carries | 1,144 yards (4.95 ypc) | 14 TDs |

30 receptions | 225 yards | 4 TDs

in A nuTSHEll:

After a disappointing sophomore season, Akers bounced back and put together a 1,144 yard, 14 touchdown performance as a junior. Whether it is in the running or passing game, Akers uses his top-gear speed and explosive athleticism to create separation from the defense and make game-changing plays on the field.

Running Game: Akers can break a game open with his ability to quickly turn the corner and get downfield on a big run. He also has the nimble feet and wiggle to make defenders miss out in space. He can be a real headache for opponents to bring down because his change of direction is so smooth and sudden. As an elusive tailback, Akers also shows good pad level and punch when he hits the hole and meets defenders on the second level. Going into the NFL, Akers could still improve his patience and vision as he picks his opportunities to attack the line of scrimmage.

Passing Game: Akers shows proficiency in a variety of routes as a halfback. He can be a mismatch for defenses running wheel routes down the sideline or swing out in the flat. He also can line up wide and motion on jet sweeps or run a quick hitch and get the ball on the perimeter. However, his pass protection really needs to improve. Too often, he whiffs on blitzing defenders, showing poor hat placement and pad level.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Akers’ game is very similar to Aaron Jones, and he could serve a very similar function in Green Bay’s offense. He can run the ball on jet sweep, line up in the slot as a receiver, excel in the screen game or run the ball out of pistol formations. The former FSU standout would give the Packers another dynamic athlete in the backfield, as well as a creative weapon for Coach LaFleur to experiment with in his offense.

6 7

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’9” | Weight: 223 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.65

nfl COMbinE: 33” vertical | 4.37 sec. 20 yd | 19 bench reps

2019 STATS: 235 carries | 1,416 yards (6.03 ypc) | 15 TDs |

28 receptions | 388 yards | 2 TDs

in A nuTSHEll:

Moss’ draft stock may take a significant hit because of his injury history. Despite these durability concerns, Moss is still a big-play tailback who rushed for over 1,000 yards in three straight seasons, scored 38 rushing touchdowns and averaged over six yards per carry at Utah. He has the complete toolkit to be a very good NFL running back, but he needs to prove he can stay healthy.

Running Game: Moss has excellent burst through the line, but he also possesses the fluid hips to quickly change direction and put a defense on its heels. He shows good patience, picking his moments to cutback against the flow or square his shoulders and turn upfield. He also does a nice job out in space setting up defenders with a juke or jumpcut. And, when all else fails, he can lower his shoulder and run through contact. He is a very good blend of burst, agility and power.

Passing Game: Moss was very productive in the passing game in his final year at Utah. He caught 28 passes and averaged nearly 14 yards per reception. He can turn a simple checkdown pass or swing route into a big gain because of his ability to break tackles in the open field. He is also effective in the screen game and shows some ability as a slot player.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Moss would be a great fit in the Packers’ zone-blocking scheme. His ability to be patient behind the line of scrimmage and then make the right cut to expose a defense is precisely the type of runner the zone-blocking scheme was built around. Moss would also give the Packers another tailback who has great hands and can be utilized in the passing game. Moss is a nice blend between Aaorn Jones and Jamaal Williams’ playing styles.

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’9’’ | Weight: 207 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.57

nfl COMbinE: 39” vertical | 122” broad | 4.25 sec. 20 yd | 6.97 sec.

3-cone | 12 bench reps

2019 STATS: 253 carries | 1,083 yards (4.28 ypc) | 10 TDs |

42 receptions | 347 yards | 2 TDs

in A nuTSHEll:

Starting all 25 games of his final two seasons at Arizona State, Benjamin led the Sun Devils in rushing with 2,725 yards and 26 touchdowns. He was also among the team leaders in receptions and quickly developed into a true three-down threat in the ASU offense. He’s a shifty runner who offers dual-threat playmaking ability.

Running Game: Benjamin is quick to bounce runs when caught in a tight spot, which can be both the strength of his game and his Achilles heel. He needs to learn to trust his initial reads, because in the NFL he may not be able to rely solely on his elusiveness. Benjamin has big-play potential and can string together a series of impressive runs because he is so dynamic in space but also willing to be physical.

Passing Game: Benjamin is a real weapon in the passing game. His shiftiness serves him well with the ball in his hands out in the open field. He can also run an array of routes and shows natural hands. His quick change of direction ability also enables him to gain separation from defenders. His ability to create mismatches in the passing game is one of his best attributes.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Benjamin would give the Packers a player to feature out in space. He would be an interesting offensive chess piece to utilize in various formations. He excels in spread formations and could give Green Bay a third-down back to use in their two-minute offense. He could also spell Aaron Jones in the backfield without the Packers having to change much on their callsheet. Benjamin is built in the Jones mold and could develop into a very similar type of player.

8 9

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’0’’ | Weight: 228 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.39

nfl COMbinE: 35” vertical | 118” broad | 16 bench reps

2019 STATS: 33 carries | 369 yards (11.18 ypc) | 4 TDs | 38 receptions |

735 yards | 8 TDs MEASurAblES: Height: 5’8” | Weight: 208 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.44

nfl COMbinE: 29.5” vertical | 116” broad

2019 STATS: 114 carries | 614 yards (5.39 ypc) | 8 TDs | 17 receptions |

126 yards | 1 TD

in A nuTSHEll:

A JUCO transferwho played a minor role in 2018, Gibson had a breakout year as a senior. Splitting time between wide receiver and tailback, Gibson gained 1,104 yards from scrimmage and 12 touchdowns on only 71 touches. He also averaged 28.04 yards per kick return and earned the AAC Co-Special Teams Player of the Year. Despite his size, his game is built on speed and agility and is best making plays out in space.

Running Game: Gibson will make the adjustment to running back in the NFL, and, while he got some opportunities in the backfield at Memphis, he still remains raw at the position. His vision and instincts still need to improve. However, he has all of the physical tools to be an excellent tailback at the next level. He has breakaway speed, a physical downhill running style and a very effective jumpcut and hopstep to make defenders miss in space.

Passing Game: Gibson was used often at Memphis as a slot receiver. He is very effective on bubble screens and hitch routes. He is best with the ball in his hands out on the perimeter because he can make defenders miss and get downfield and turn on the burners. As a pure receiver, he does need to improve locating the ball in contested catch situations and cut back on body-catching.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Gibson is a versatile offensive weapon who can play fluidly between slot receiver and halfback. He is a legitimate threat on jet sweeps or quick routes. The Packers could use him in their offense like they did with Ty Montgomery a few seasons ago. However, Gibson is a much more explosive athlete than Montgomery and has a higher ceiling as a prospect.

in A nuTSHEll:

In his first year starting for the Terrapins after red-shirting with a broken leg, McFarland rushed for 1,034 yards and four touchdowns on only 131 carries in 2018. However, McFarland’s impact was minimized the following season because of a high ankle sprain he dealt with for most of the year. Durability is a major concern with McFarland’s game, which could cause him to drop on some draft boards.

Running Game: McFarland has homerun big-play ability, but he does struggle to create opportunities for himself. He is dangerous out in space, but he needs a clear rushing lane to be effective. McFarland is a slippery runner and possesses top gear, but his lack of size and vision could limit his role in the running game. His best fit might be as a speedy change-of-pace back.

Passing Game: McFarland has great natural hands as a tailback. He is very effective on swing routes in the flat or wheel routes down the sideline. He can also line up in the slot and run slants or crossing routes. However, despite the potential, McFarland was not always productive in the passing game. He also struggled in contested catch situations.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

McFarland would bring speed to the Packers offense. He is also versatile enough to play in the slot or find a role in his first year as a returner. The young tailback still has a ways to go to develop his game, but his speed and athleticism are valuable traits to work with as he grows behind Aaron Jones and Jamaal Williams.

10 11

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’10” | Weight: 214 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.51

nfl COMbinE: 32” vertical | 117” broad

2019 STATS: 198 carries | 1,028 yards (5.19 ypc) | 9 TDs |

28 receptions | 270 yards | 1 TD MEASurAblES: Height: 5’10” | Weight: 203 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.41

nfl COMbinE: 37” vertical | 125” broad | 20 bench reps

2019 STATS: 255 carries | 1,484 yards (5.82 ypc) | 18 TDs |

21 receptions | 198 yards | 5 TDs

in A nuTSHEll:

Vaughn is a tough one-cut runner coming off of two very productive seasons at Vanderbilt. Averaging 6.4 yards per carry, Vaughn rushed for 2,272 yards and 21 touchdowns as a twoyear starter for the Commodores. Before Vanderbilt, Vaughn played two seasons at Illinois before transferring to the SEC. He showed great production against some of the toughest defenses in the country.

Running Game: Vaughn is a physical runner with very good vision. While he has average athleticism and change of direction ability, Vaughn wins with decisiveness and straight-line speed. Vaughn excels between the tackles and shows good lower body strength to run through contact. The former Vanderbilt standout gets the tough yards. He wastes little time hitting the hole and getting to the second level. He will lower his shoulder and challenge tacklers.

Passing Game: Vaughn is solid as a checkdown receiver or player in the flat, but he was rarely featured in the passing game as a primary target. He played a more traditional halfback role on third downs, often staying in the pocket to help with pass protection. Overall, Vaughn is solid picking up blitzes and keeping the pocket clean.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Vaughn’s tough running on early downs would give the Packers another physical tailback to rotate in at the position. His reliable pass protection could also get him some looks in passing situations. However, he would not add any new dynamic to the offense.

in A nuTSHEll:

After redshirting in 2017 because of a knee injury, Evans started two seasons for the Mountaineers and finished 2019 averaging just under six yards per carry and among the nation’s leading scorers with 24 touchdowns. The junior tailback out of Appalachian State is a shifty runner who played in a speed option offense. He is also a prolific returner, recording three kick return touchdowns in his collegiate career.

Running Game: Evans is a very elusive runner in space, but he is not overly physical. Lacking size and punch on contact, Evans wins with speed and quickness. He can turn the corner or burst through the hole and create big plays once he gets in the open field. However, Evans’ vision needs improvement, and he does not always show the ability to create yards on his own, which could minimize his impact at the next level.

Passing Game: Evans is dynamic out in space, so teams are wise to use him as a receiver when they can. He can split out wide or line up in the slot. He makes plays in the screen game or can be an effective checkdown option for quarterbacks. However, Evans really needs to improve in pass protection before he sees the field on third downs

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Evans would give the Packers a player with dynamic speed and elusiveness. He could be utilized on jet sweeps or on wheel routes in the passing game, much in the fashion of how they used Tyler Ervin near the end of the season. Adding more athletes to their offense is never a bad idea. Evans could be a great find in the middle rounds.

12

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’0’’ | Weight: 247 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Dillon was highly productive as a three-year starter at Boston College, eclipsing the 1,000-yard mark three seasons in a row. Leading the ACC in rushing in 2019 with 1,685 yards on the ground, Dillon garnered national attention as one of the top tailbacks in the nation. The Connecticut native is a physical downhill runner who should be a great mid-round option for a team looking to find a reliable halfback in a powerrunning scheme.

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’11’’ | Weight: 216 lbs. | 40 Time: 4.62

nfl COMbinE: 35” vertical | 118” broad | 4.31 sec. 20 yd |

7.13 sec. 3-cone | 22 bench reps

2019 STATS: 132 carries | 676 yards (5.12 ypc) | 6 TDs | 40 receptions |

262 yards | 5 TDs

in A nuTSHEll:

In his four seasons at Florida, Perine found a way to contribute on offense each year, but he never fully developed into a true feature tailback. Despite starting all 13 games in 2019, he only rushed for 676 yards and averaged around 10 carries per game. Perine’s game lacks a true trump card.

Running Game: Perine shows quick burst through the hole and decisiveness in his reads. He also runs with nimble feet, allowing him to cut and sharply change direction. His compact build also allows him to run with a low center of gravity and break through arm tackles. And, while he may lack top-end speed, he does change gears quickly, which allows him to separate from defenders out in space.

Passing Game: Perine offers a lot of value as a third-down back. He can split out wide or be used effectively in the slot. He is excellent in the screen game and can be a real mismatch out in space against linebackers. Overall, he is a very clean route runner, who can be effective on swing, wheel or angle routes. Perine is also very solid in pass protection.

fiT wiTH THE PACkErS:

Perine could contribute immediately to Green Bay’s offense as a third-down back. He would also offer some insurance at the position if the Packers decide that Aaron Jones will be too expensive to re-sign after the 2020 season. Perine can do similar things on the field as Jones. He can win in space and be utilized creatively in the passing game.

14 Javon leake (JR)

Maryland

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’0’’ | Weight: 215 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Leake had a breakout junior season in 2019 where he led the Terrapins in rushing with 102 carries for 736 yards and eight touchdowns. He also averaged 7.22 yards per carry and recorded two kick return touchdowns. He is a decisive runner who can get downhill rapidly and he has the separation ability to create big plays on offense. Overall, Leake is a versatile offensive weapon who could be utilized in creative ways on the field.

15 JaMycal Hasty (rSR) Baylor

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’8’’ | Weight: 205 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: A physical player both on the line of scrimmage and with the ball in his hands. Taumoepeau finishes his runs and blocks. He’s an average athlete with some skills that resemble that of an H-back at the next level. He does have the potential to be a core special teams player.

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’11’’ | Weight: 212 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Coming off two productive seasons with the Bruins, Kelley is a reliable halfback with the speed and shiftiness to play the position well. As a two-year starter, the former JUCO transfer rushed for 2,293 yards and 24 touchdowns at UCLA, finishing among the leaders in the Pac-12. Kelley also has consistent hands as a receiver out of the backfield, and he should factor in immediately as a third-down back at the next level.

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’10’’ | Weight: 208 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Anderson is a tough downhill runner with some ability to make defenders miss out in space. He does an excellent job keeping his legs moving through contact, but he does lack the top gear to separate from defenders, limiting his big-play ability. On 151 carries, Anderson rushed for 823 yards and six touchdowns in his final season at TCU.

18 Patrick Taylor Jr (SR) Memphis

MEASurAblES: Height: 6’1” | Weight: 217 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: As a junior, Taylor split time in the backfield with Darrell Henderson, but he made the most of his opportunities, rushing for 1,122 yards and scoring 18 touchdowns. However, his outstanding 2018 season was followed by a senior year that was cut short by an ankle injury. Taylor has the potential to be a physical between-thetackles runner in the NFL who can also catch the ball out on the perimeter.

19 raymond Calais (SR) UL-LaFayette

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’8” | Weight: 188 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Calais wins with speed and sudden change of direction ability on the field. And while he possesses top-gear speed (4.42) and elusiveness in space, his lack of size could really limit his role at the next level. Calais split carries as a senior and never emerged as the featured back in the Ragin’ Cajun offense. He also did not show production in the passing game, which is concerning because he may need to develop into a third-down back in the NFL.

20 James robinson (SR) Arizona Satate Illinois St

MEASurAblES: Height: 5’9’’ | Weight: 219 lbs.

in A nuTSHEll: Robinson is a squatty, hard-nosed runner with nimble feet. In 2019, he led the FCS in rushing with 364 carries for 1,917 yards and 18 touchdowns. While he lacks top-end speed, he does get by with short-area burst and quick change-of-direction ability. Robinson also demonstrates excellent vision, and he should develop into a decent pro with some time to adjust to speed of the NFL. 21 JJ Taylor (rJR)

22 DeeJay Dallas (rJR)

23 Salvon Ahmed (rJR)

24 leVante bellamy (rSR)

25 rico Dowdle (SR)

26 benny leMay (SR)

27 Adrian killins Jr (SR)

28 Tony James (SR)

29 brian Herrein (SR)

Arizona

Miami

Washington

Western Michigan

South Carolina

Charlotte

Central Florida

Notre Dame

Georgia

fb/Hb

1. Nick Ralston, Louisiana 2. Mikey Daniel, Dakota St 3. bry’kiethon Mouton, Nicholls St 4. Sewo Olonilua, TCU 5. korab Idrizi, Boston College

6. Richie Worship, Purdue 7. Dayton Furuta, Hawaii 8. James Johannesson, North Dakota 9. connor Slomka, Army 10. Reggie Gilliam, Toledo

S EWO OLONILUA

SR TCU