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Football Sages

Ranking	Player Image	Player Name	College	Grade	Notes
1		Caleb Williams	USC
2		JJ McCarthy	Michigan
3		Drake Maye	UNC
4		Jayden Daniels	LSU
5		Bo Nix	Oregon
6		Spencer Rattler	South Carolina
7		Michael Penix	Washington
8		Michael Pratt	Tulane
9		Joe Milton	Tennessee
10		Jordan Travis	Florida State

Rank	Player Image	Player Name	College	Grade (#)	Notes
1		Troy Benson	Florida State	89	Strong performance in last season
2		Johnathan Brooks	Texas	83	3 down, bell cow back that a team could lean on as their starter, but with limited upside to takeover games.
3		Braelon Allen	Wisconsin	81	Prototypical power back that will translate well to the NFL in terms of success rate. Good vision and can be a bruiser with a head full of steam
4		Jalen Wright	Tennessee	81	Good speed and effective in all three phases. Could develop into a standout weapon in the passing game. Not as great in between the tackles and navigating zone run schemes.
5		Marshawn Lloyd	USC	79	Quicker than fast slasher back. Had some big runs at USC. He's best in open space on toss plays where his inferior vision doesn't hurt him. Could develop in the passing game.
6		Kimani Vidal	Troy	79	Great all around back that can slot into any role needed on an offense.
7		Blake Corum	Michigan	76	Corum used incredible vision and change of direction to compensate for a lack of top speed at Michigan. He was the feature of a multi-pronged rushing attack. Well coached, high floor player.
8		Audric Estime	Notre Dame	75	Physical back that averaged 6.4 ypc last year for the Fighting Irish.
9		Will Shipley	Clemson	74	We haven't seen Shipley's best play yet. Adept slashing and receiving back that is a big play threat. Can motion out to slot and utilize slot-worthy route running and release. Full package speed profile.
10		Isaac Guerendo	Louisville	69	Very scheme dependent burner that will be best utilized in a Shanahan-style wide zone run scheme, where he can pick a lane on the edge of the tackle box and sprint. Has some use in the passing game but not a consistent 3rd down back.
11		Ray Davis	Kentucky	71	Davis projects as a good thunder to a team's lightning, and a weapon in short yard situations. He's the guy you rotate in midway through the 3rd quarter to start wearing down a defense with inside runs.

Rank	Player Image	Player Name	College	Grade	Notes
1		Marvin Harrison Jr.	THE Ohio State University	98	Perhaps the best wide receiver prospect we have ever seen. Harrison, son of Hall of Fame Colts WR of the same name, is a freakish blend of size, speed, football IQ, and route running ability. We've seen him be double-teamed every play and still somehow rack up 100+ yards and 2 scores in a game. Franchise cornerstone, All-Pro talent day 1.
2		Malik Nabers	LSU	95	It's truly unfair that Nabers has to share a draft with Harrison, as he would easily be the WR1 in 9 out of the last 10 draft classes. Nabers actually translates easier to an NFL offense than Harrison. He broke every LSU receiving record, which is an incredible feat considering two of the top 5 wide receivers currently in the NFL came out of LSU. Nabers is a bonafide alpha that can do anything you need a WR to do on any given play.
3		Brian Thomas Jr.	LSU	86	Speed demon that can take the top off the defense. Still developing. Haven't seen his best football yet.
4		Rome Odunze	Washington	85	I'm lower on him than others but he's a great prospect. Balanced receiver that can run a full route tree and be a QB's first option. Great hands. Wins all over the field
5		Ladd McConkey	Georgia	85	Highest floor WR not named Malik Nabers. The Mad Ladd will be a top 5 route runner in the league as soon as he's drafted. No hyperbole. Doug Baldwin meets Diontae Johnson.

Rank	Player Image	Player Name	College	Grade	Notes
1		Brock Bowers	Georgia	90	Elite in both receiving and blocking. Can line up out wide in the slot like the Chiefs do with Kelce. Great hands and zone-feel. Likely a top ten TE in the league by the end of his rookie year.
2		Theo Johnson	Penn State	79	Great receiving TE prospect that needs some development to reach his high ceiling.
3		Ben Sinnott	Kansas State	74	Receiving threat with elite acceleration and ability to separate, but below average route running and a poor blocker.
4		Ja'Tavion Sanders	Texas	73	Receiving threat that needs to improve in-line blocking. Best used moved around the field where he creates mismatches with speed vs LBs and size vs DBs.
5		AJ Barner	Michigan	72	Decent or average receiving ability, but by far the best blocking TE in the draft. Lunch pail guy that loves embracing the little things.

Rank	Player Image	Player Name	College	Grade (#)	Notes
1		Joe Alt	Notre Dame	95	Technical and effective pass blocker and an absolute mauler in run game.
2		Olu Fashanu	Penn State	90	Pro bowl caliber. Elite in pass bro but average in run game.
3		Taliese Fuaga	Oregon State	85	Very fun to watch. Elite play strength and physicality shows up in the run game.
4		Troy Fautanu	Washington	82	Good all-around LT that is still improving. Elite athleticism
5		Jordan Morgan	Arizona	80	Underrated riser that impressed at the senior bowl. Decent size and strength profile. Above average technique

Rank	Player Image	Player Name	College	Grade	Notes
1		Graham Barton	Duke	93	Jack-of-all-trades, master of all that excels at guard, center, and can even play tackle.
2		Christian Haynes	UConn	91	Best pure guard in the class. Lots of tape of him tossing D lineman.
3		Jackson Powers Johnson	Oregon	89	Elite center prospect that will be pro bowel caliber for many years.

Rank	Player Image	Player Name	College	Grade	Notes
1		Byron Murphy	Texas	95	Murphy is an elite pass rusher, using his superior first step, length and strength to win. Good run defender. Cornerstone defensive player.
2		Johnny Newton	Illinois	88	Freaky pass rusher but lacks in the run game. Splash plays on 3rd down. Fun player.

Rank	Player Image	Player Name	College	Grade (#)	Notes
1		Liatu Latu	UCLA	93	Medically barred from playing football in 2019. Rehabbed and refined himself into the most technical pass rusher I've ever evaluated. Not the best athlete but elite technician.
2		Dallas Turner	Alabama	85	Freak athlete with excellent bend.
3		Jonah Ellis	Utah	81	Great prototypical 3-4 pass rusher. Decent agility. Prefers to win with finesse

Rank	Player Image	Player Name	College	Grade	Notes
1		John Smith	University of Florida	85	Top performer in recent games
2		Sarah Johnson	Stanford University	78	Strong defensive skills
3		Michael Williams	University of Texas	76	Versatile player with high potential
4		Emily Brown	University of California	72	Excellent leadership on the court
5		David Lee	Duke University	70	Consistent performance throughout the season

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