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Dillon Thieneman (6’0”, 207) - Instinctive - 91.1 coverage grade - Excellent range & pursuit - Active at the catch point - Violent finisher as a tackler - 8.3% missed tackle rate - Straight-line speed - Experienced(2,400+ snaps) - High football IQ

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AJ Haulcy (6’0 222) LSU + 88.8 coverage grade in 2025 + Good ball skills and has 10 career interceptions + Instinctive in zone coverage + Physical in run support and consistently takes good pursuit angles + Over 2,800 career snaps played + Football intelligence - Lacks ideal length - Needs to wrap up more often instead of going for the kill shot Draft projection: Day two - 15.8% missed tackle rate in 2025 - Overaggressive pursuit can lead to open rushing lanes
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AJ Haulcy (6’0 222) LSU + 88.8 coverage grade in 2025 + Good ball skills and has 10 career interceptions + Instinctive in zone coverage + Physical in run support and consistently takes good pursuit angles + Over 2,800 career snaps played + Football intelligence - Lacks ideal length - Needs to wrap up more often instead of going for the kill shot Draft projection: Day two - 15.8% missed tackle rate in 2025 - Overaggressive pursuit can lead to open rushing lanes

Bengals & Brews

34,840 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Miles Scott (5’11 208) Illinois + Three seasons as a starter with over 2,400 snaps played + 77.6 coverage grade in 2024 and a 71.0 coverage grade in 2025 + Durable player with over 750 snaps in three straight seasons + Team captain and leader + 88.4 run defense grade in 2025 + Originally a wide receiver for two seasons at Illinois, and has rapidly improved at safety each season + Ball skills with 7 interceptions - Turning 24 years old on March 28th - 21.3% missed tackle rate in 2024, but improved that to a 10.1% missed tackle rate in 2025 - Lacks ideal speed and ran a 4.62 40-yard dash Draft projection: Day 3
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Miles Scott (5’11 208) Illinois + Three seasons as a starter with over 2,400 snaps played + 77.6 coverage grade in 2024 and a 71.0 coverage grade in 2025 + Durable player with over 750 snaps in three straight seasons + Team captain and leader + 88.4 run defense grade in 2025 + Originally a wide receiver for two seasons at Illinois, and has rapidly improved at safety each season + Ball skills with 7 interceptions - Turning 24 years old on March 28th - 21.3% missed tackle rate in 2024, but improved that to a 10.1% missed tackle rate in 2025 - Lacks ideal speed and ran a 4.62 40-yard dash Draft projection: Day 3

Bengals & Brews

21,329 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Chris Johnson (6’0 190) San Diego State + Special teams impact + 92.4 coverage grade in 2025 + Just a 41.9% completion rate allowed against in 2025 + Reliable tackler with just a 5.6% missed tackle rate + Instinctive against the run + 4 interceptions in 2025 + Doesn’t turn 22 years old until November 2026 - Hasn’t faced a ton of top wide receivers while at San Diego State - Had just 2 career interceptions prior to 2025 - Likely to run in the 4.5 range Draft projection: Top 50
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Chris Johnson (6’0 190) San Diego State + Special teams impact + 92.4 coverage grade in 2025 + Just a 41.9% completion rate allowed against in 2025 + Reliable tackler with just a 5.6% missed tackle rate + Instinctive against the run + 4 interceptions in 2025 + Doesn’t turn 22 years old until November 2026 - Hasn’t faced a ton of top wide receivers while at San Diego State - Had just 2 career interceptions prior to 2025 - Likely to run in the 4.5 range Draft projection: Top 50

Bengals & Brews

31,564 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Arvell Reese (#8) Ohio State + Can line up on the edge or at off-ball linebacker + Pop in his hands + Quick to react and trigger downhill + 6.5 sacks in 2025 + Great size at 6’4” and 243 pounds + 86.5 run defense grade in 2025 + Reliable tackler with just a 6.0% missed tackle rate + Great pursuit speed - 56.4 coverage grade in 2025 - No sacks in his last 6 games but some of that is based on usage - One year as a full-time starter - Can be fooled by misdirection at times Draft projection: Top 10
2:50

Arvell Reese (#8) Ohio State + Can line up on the edge or at off-ball linebacker + Pop in his hands + Quick to react and trigger downhill + 6.5 sacks in 2025 + Great size at 6’4” and 243 pounds + 86.5 run defense grade in 2025 + Reliable tackler with just a 6.0% missed tackle rate + Great pursuit speed - 56.4 coverage grade in 2025 - No sacks in his last 6 games but some of that is based on usage - One year as a full-time starter - Can be fooled by misdirection at times Draft projection: Top 10

Bengals & Brews

30,591 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

CJ Allen (6’1” 235) Georgia + Takes proper pursuit angles + Over 1,600 snaps in 3 years + Still just 20 years old + 88.6 run defense grade in 2025 + Very reliable as a tackler with just a 7.4% missed tackle for his career + Team leader and captain + Sideline-to-sideline range - Arm length questions - 55.6 coverage grade in 2025 - Not a ton of splash play production with just 4.5 sacks, 1 interception, and 2 forced fumbles for his career Draft projection: 1st/2nd round
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CJ Allen (6’1” 235) Georgia + Takes proper pursuit angles + Over 1,600 snaps in 3 years + Still just 20 years old + 88.6 run defense grade in 2025 + Very reliable as a tackler with just a 7.4% missed tackle for his career + Team leader and captain + Sideline-to-sideline range - Arm length questions - 55.6 coverage grade in 2025 - Not a ton of splash play production with just 4.5 sacks, 1 interception, and 2 forced fumbles for his career Draft projection: 1st/2nd round

Bengals & Brews

50,477 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Mansoor Delane (5’11 191) LSU + Has played over 2,400 career snaps + Physical in run support + Just a 38.2% completion rate allowed against in 2025 + 91.0 coverage grade + Competitive at the catch point + 8 career interceptions + Coverage instincts + 74.4 run defense grade - Lacks elite size for the position - 30” arm length - 4 penalties in 2024 (0 in 2025) - Solid run defender but could wrap up more consistently when tackling Draft projection: Top 15
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Mansoor Delane (5’11 191) LSU + Has played over 2,400 career snaps + Physical in run support + Just a 38.2% completion rate allowed against in 2025 + 91.0 coverage grade + Competitive at the catch point + 8 career interceptions + Coverage instincts + 74.4 run defense grade - Lacks elite size for the position - 30” arm length - 4 penalties in 2024 (0 in 2025) - Solid run defender but could wrap up more consistently when tackling Draft projection: Top 15

Bengals & Brews

73,102 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Anthony Hill Jr. (6’3 240) Texas + Versatility to play on the edge and at off-ball linebacker + Blitz timing + Physical tackler + Just now turning 21 years old + Relentless pursuit + 79.7 run defense grade in 2025 + Just a 4.5% missed tackle rate + 17 sacks in three seasons with 8 forced fumbles during that time - Can come in too high in traffic and it slows him down a tick - Could diagnose quicker - Needs to improve in man coverage - Eye discipline in coverage Draft projection: Top 50
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Anthony Hill Jr. (6’3 240) Texas + Versatility to play on the edge and at off-ball linebacker + Blitz timing + Physical tackler + Just now turning 21 years old + Relentless pursuit + 79.7 run defense grade in 2025 + Just a 4.5% missed tackle rate + 17 sacks in three seasons with 8 forced fumbles during that time - Can come in too high in traffic and it slows him down a tick - Could diagnose quicker - Needs to improve in man coverage - Eye discipline in coverage Draft projection: Top 50

Bengals & Brews

72,147 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Avieon Terrell (5’11 180) Clemson + Tenacious in run support + Competitive at the catch point + 8 forced fumbles over the past two seasons + Just turned 21 years old + Over 1,800 snaps played + Change of direction ability + Closing speed + 76.9 coverage grade in 2025 + 85.2 run defense grade + Just a 52.3% completion rate allowed against for his career - Would be considered a bit small for an outside corner (if he stays there) - Seven pass interference penalties in 2024 (just two penalties in 2025) - 14.1% missed tackle rate in 2024 (just 10.4% in 2025) Draft projection: Top 20
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Avieon Terrell (5’11 180) Clemson + Tenacious in run support + Competitive at the catch point + 8 forced fumbles over the past two seasons + Just turned 21 years old + Over 1,800 snaps played + Change of direction ability + Closing speed + 76.9 coverage grade in 2025 + 85.2 run defense grade + Just a 52.3% completion rate allowed against for his career - Would be considered a bit small for an outside corner (if he stays there) - Seven pass interference penalties in 2024 (just two penalties in 2025) - 14.1% missed tackle rate in 2024 (just 10.4% in 2025) Draft projection: Top 20

Bengals & Brews

45,875 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Taurean York (5’10 232) Texas A&M + Productive player with 229 tackles and 6.5 sacks in three seasons + Reliable tackler with a 10.4% career missed tackle rate + Team leader and captain + Awareness and reaction speed + Work ethic to go from a 3-star prospect that didn’t get an offer to Texas A&M until right before signing day, to a starter as a true Freshman + 90.8 coverage grade in 2025 - Can get a bit lost in the mix when offensive lineman get up to the second level - Will likely have difficulty matching up in coverage with tight ends due to his size limitations - Listed at 6’0” and measured in at 5’10” at the Shrine Bowl Draft projection: 3rd/4th round
1:23

Taurean York (5’10 232) Texas A&M + Productive player with 229 tackles and 6.5 sacks in three seasons + Reliable tackler with a 10.4% career missed tackle rate + Team leader and captain + Awareness and reaction speed + Work ethic to go from a 3-star prospect that didn’t get an offer to Texas A&M until right before signing day, to a starter as a true Freshman + 90.8 coverage grade in 2025 - Can get a bit lost in the mix when offensive lineman get up to the second level - Will likely have difficulty matching up in coverage with tight ends due to his size limitations - Listed at 6’0” and measured in at 5’10” at the Shrine Bowl Draft projection: 3rd/4th round

Bengals & Brews

31,841 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Nick Barrett (6’3 312) South Carolina + Good athlete and movement skills for his size (8.65 RAS) + 82.9 run defense grade in 2025 + Power in his hands to stack and shed at the line + 10.0% stop rate in 2025 was among the highest in the draft class + Physical at the point of attack + Ability to absorb double teams - Limited as a pass rusher with just 14 career pressures and 2 sacks - 16.7% missed tackle rate in 2025 - Had less than 200 snaps in every season prior to 2025 (507 snaps in 2025) Draft projection: Day 3
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Nick Barrett (6’3 312) South Carolina + Good athlete and movement skills for his size (8.65 RAS) + 82.9 run defense grade in 2025 + Power in his hands to stack and shed at the line + 10.0% stop rate in 2025 was among the highest in the draft class + Physical at the point of attack + Ability to absorb double teams - Limited as a pass rusher with just 14 career pressures and 2 sacks - 16.7% missed tackle rate in 2025 - Had less than 200 snaps in every season prior to 2025 (507 snaps in 2025) Draft projection: Day 3

Bengals & Brews

13,312 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

Martez Poynter (6’4 290) Toledo Poynter had a great season in 2025 at Toledo with 6.5 sacks, 34 pressures, a 90.2 pass rush grade, and just an 8.3% missed tackle rate. He consistently gets his hands in passing lines and the quarterbacks line of sight, can split through double teams, and held up well as a run defender. An under-the-radar prospect to keep an eye on this year.
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Martez Poynter (6’4 290) Toledo Poynter had a great season in 2025 at Toledo with 6.5 sacks, 34 pressures, a 90.2 pass rush grade, and just an 8.3% missed tackle rate. He consistently gets his hands in passing lines and the quarterbacks line of sight, can split through double teams, and held up well as a run defender. An under-the-radar prospect to keep an eye on this year.

Bengals & Brews

14,239 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

Had to give a shout out to my Dasan. According to various NFL scouts: “Long, dynamic, rangy, with elite athleticism for his stature. Bends, closes and strikes. High football IQ. Excels in coverage, pass rushing , and a violent on point tackler. Projects either as OLB, ILB, DE, hybrid nickel/safety. A true unicorn player at 6’5 235 that must stay healthy be developed beyond his physical skill. Needs to be used as a weapon and not a tool. Too talented to be limited”. With that said, Go be great Dasan!!!
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Had to give a shout out to my Dasan. According to various NFL scouts: “Long, dynamic, rangy, with elite athleticism for his stature. Bends, closes and strikes. High football IQ. Excels in coverage, pass rushing , and a violent on point tackler. Projects either as OLB, ILB, DE, hybrid nickel/safety. A true unicorn player at 6’5 235 that must stay healthy be developed beyond his physical skill. Needs to be used as a weapon and not a tool. Too talented to be limited”. With that said, Go be great Dasan!!!

Deland McCullough

179,577 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Cody Barton scouting report TLDR Excellent run defender & automatic tackler. Smart cover LB with some limitations playing man coverage/moving backwards. Very good player, don’t compare this man to Jack Gibbens Strengths Run Defense: - Reads keys & triggers quickly to stay ahead of block development - Takes efficient paths to the ball - Understands pursuit angles & knows when he can afford to backdoor/undercut a block - Stiff punch + good contact balance to stack & shed - Can take on pullers & stop them in their tracks - Automatic wrap-up tackler. 1 of 2 LBs with a ≤ 5% missed tackle rate in 2024 - Decent range to chase runs to the sideline. Ran a 4.64 (82nd percentile) Coverage: - Not a “coverage specialist”, but definitely a victim of PFF’s terrible coverage grading system. I watched every target and ∼ half of his “allowed” completions were screens where he had no help. Technically his assignment, but he shouldn’t be expected to make the stop in a 1v4 situation - Solid awareness vs. screens/underneath targets - Good urgency recovering vs. play action - Solid feel/understanding of routes as a hook defender. Doesn’t just spot drop & cover grass - Can diagnose intermediate route concepts developing behind him with his eyes on the QB
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Cody Barton scouting report TLDR Excellent run defender & automatic tackler. Smart cover LB with some limitations playing man coverage/moving backwards. Very good player, don’t compare this man to Jack Gibbens Strengths Run Defense: - Reads keys & triggers quickly to stay ahead of block development - Takes efficient paths to the ball - Understands pursuit angles & knows when he can afford to backdoor/undercut a block - Stiff punch + good contact balance to stack & shed - Can take on pullers & stop them in their tracks - Automatic wrap-up tackler. 1 of 2 LBs with a ≤ 5% missed tackle rate in 2024 - Decent range to chase runs to the sideline. Ran a 4.64 (82nd percentile) Coverage: - Not a “coverage specialist”, but definitely a victim of PFF’s terrible coverage grading system. I watched every target and ∼ half of his “allowed” completions were screens where he had no help. Technically his assignment, but he shouldn’t be expected to make the stop in a 1v4 situation - Solid awareness vs. screens/underneath targets - Good urgency recovering vs. play action - Solid feel/understanding of routes as a hook defender. Doesn’t just spot drop & cover grass - Can diagnose intermediate route concepts developing behind him with his eyes on the QB

James Foster

46,844 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Omar Cooper Jr. #5 WR/#34 overall Balanced skillset with very few red flags/major weaknesses. Good straight-line athlete, adequate size, excellent COD/fluidity. Played slot (83.3%) in '25 & Z (90.3%) in '24 - probably a slot in the NFL, but showed he can at least survive vs. press. Strengths: - Speed, C.O.D., & technique to separate from/stack man coverage at all 3 levels - Advanced salesmanship & sudden transitions as a route runner. Good feel for attacking leverage & turning the DB's hips - Changes speed down the stem to disguise his route & delay/rush the defender’s break - Separated consistently on digs/posts/outs/corners/sail routes. Very effective rocker step - Dangerous blend of elusiveness & contact balance after the catch - Led this WR class in missed tackles forced (27) & ranked 2nd in Yds After Contact/Rec (5.6) - 4.2% career drop rate - Body control, balance, & hand-eye-foot coordination to secure acrobatic catches Weaknesses: - Struggles to play through contact at the stem & breakpoint. Too easily knocked off schedule by grabby coverage - Inexperienced running curls & comebacks (19 routes/0 targets in 2025) - Needs to speed up his internal clock & get in/out of breaks more efficiently. Occasionally wastes time setting up/gathering into breaks - Had issues disguising routes & separating vs. trail technique - Struggles to win on quick slants vs. press-man. Needs a more convincing outside fake to set up the diamond release & a more explosive crossover step to gain separation - Gets stalled by quick jams at the LOS. Can sometimes dodge the punch, but it takes him a while to release through contact
5:15

Omar Cooper Jr. #5 WR/#34 overall Balanced skillset with very few red flags/major weaknesses. Good straight-line athlete, adequate size, excellent COD/fluidity. Played slot (83.3%) in '25 & Z (90.3%) in '24 - probably a slot in the NFL, but showed he can at least survive vs. press. Strengths: - Speed, C.O.D., & technique to separate from/stack man coverage at all 3 levels - Advanced salesmanship & sudden transitions as a route runner. Good feel for attacking leverage & turning the DB's hips - Changes speed down the stem to disguise his route & delay/rush the defender’s break - Separated consistently on digs/posts/outs/corners/sail routes. Very effective rocker step - Dangerous blend of elusiveness & contact balance after the catch - Led this WR class in missed tackles forced (27) & ranked 2nd in Yds After Contact/Rec (5.6) - 4.2% career drop rate - Body control, balance, & hand-eye-foot coordination to secure acrobatic catches Weaknesses: - Struggles to play through contact at the stem & breakpoint. Too easily knocked off schedule by grabby coverage - Inexperienced running curls & comebacks (19 routes/0 targets in 2025) - Needs to speed up his internal clock & get in/out of breaks more efficiently. Occasionally wastes time setting up/gathering into breaks - Had issues disguising routes & separating vs. trail technique - Struggles to win on quick slants vs. press-man. Needs a more convincing outside fake to set up the diamond release & a more explosive crossover step to gain separation - Gets stalled by quick jams at the LOS. Can sometimes dodge the punch, but it takes him a while to release through contact

James Foster

37,010 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

Caleb Banks, DT, Florida Age: 23.1 Height: 6'6" Weight: 335 lbs Arms: 35" Current Consensus Rank: 24th 🟨 Market Share Adjusted Production: 67th percentile 34 Games 929 Career Snaps 60 Career Pressures 7 Sacks 48 Tackles 10.5 Tackles For Loss 1 batted pass 4 penalties 🟧 Career PFF Grade: 47th Percentile 🟩 Career PFF Pass Rush Grade: 77th Percentile 10.6% Career Pass Rush Win Rate 10.7% PRWR Last 2 Seasons 🟩 Win Rate: 83rd Percentile 🟨 Career Pass Rush Grade on True Pass Sets: 66th Percentile 18.0% Career Win Rate on TPS 17.7% PRWR on TPS Last 2 Seasons 🟦 True Pass Set Win Rate: 88th Percentile 🟥 PFF Career Run Defense Grade: 25th Percentile 🟥 3.2% Career Run Stop Rate: 1st Percentile 🚩 🟥 25.5% Missed Tackle Rate: 0.7 percentile 🟥 PFF Tackling Grade: 4th Percentile 🟥 Tackles For Losses: 8th Percentile Player Analysis: Caleb Banks has flashes of a super star. He can move laterally and jump a gap at the snap in a blink or he can bull rush right through blockers with ease. The high-end plays are truly incredible. Rare to see a player of that size move so fluidly and then come back with the raw power he possesses on the next play. The flashes are what will sell teams, but Banks has a ways to go before he's that player on a consistent basis. Too often, Banks plays with poor leverage and conditioning (foot injury and weight played a factor). When he's playing too tall, his get-off and power are robbed. Then you've got inconsistent hand usage. He will swing wildly and hit nothing. Leaving his chest open and making himself easy to block. The combination of inconsistent pad level and hand usage leads to having trouble against double teams as he can be displaced and moved down the line. Banks' profile shows pass rush upside with inconsistent run defense and one of the worst tacklers we've ever seen. Banks leaves his feet and lunges or will completely stop his feet and reach for the ball carrier (around the shoulders) and both lead to big missed tackles. These misses have severely affected his overall production. Banks has never played more than 422 snaps in a season and if he's going to become a full time starter in the NFL, he's going to need to stay healthy and improve at the little things. He's a 'Home Run or Strikeout' player right now and at age 23 on Draft Night, he's one of only 4 players in the current consensus top 32 that'll be over that mark. If he pans out, it'll be easy to see why. If his highlights were the whole story, Banks would be a top 12 lock. Instead, you have to wonder if he'll ever reach those heights.
2:41

Caleb Banks, DT, Florida Age: 23.1 Height: 6'6" Weight: 335 lbs Arms: 35" Current Consensus Rank: 24th 🟨 Market Share Adjusted Production: 67th percentile 34 Games 929 Career Snaps 60 Career Pressures 7 Sacks 48 Tackles 10.5 Tackles For Loss 1 batted pass 4 penalties 🟧 Career PFF Grade: 47th Percentile 🟩 Career PFF Pass Rush Grade: 77th Percentile 10.6% Career Pass Rush Win Rate 10.7% PRWR Last 2 Seasons 🟩 Win Rate: 83rd Percentile 🟨 Career Pass Rush Grade on True Pass Sets: 66th Percentile 18.0% Career Win Rate on TPS 17.7% PRWR on TPS Last 2 Seasons 🟦 True Pass Set Win Rate: 88th Percentile 🟥 PFF Career Run Defense Grade: 25th Percentile 🟥 3.2% Career Run Stop Rate: 1st Percentile 🚩 🟥 25.5% Missed Tackle Rate: 0.7 percentile 🟥 PFF Tackling Grade: 4th Percentile 🟥 Tackles For Losses: 8th Percentile Player Analysis: Caleb Banks has flashes of a super star. He can move laterally and jump a gap at the snap in a blink or he can bull rush right through blockers with ease. The high-end plays are truly incredible. Rare to see a player of that size move so fluidly and then come back with the raw power he possesses on the next play. The flashes are what will sell teams, but Banks has a ways to go before he's that player on a consistent basis. Too often, Banks plays with poor leverage and conditioning (foot injury and weight played a factor). When he's playing too tall, his get-off and power are robbed. Then you've got inconsistent hand usage. He will swing wildly and hit nothing. Leaving his chest open and making himself easy to block. The combination of inconsistent pad level and hand usage leads to having trouble against double teams as he can be displaced and moved down the line. Banks' profile shows pass rush upside with inconsistent run defense and one of the worst tacklers we've ever seen. Banks leaves his feet and lunges or will completely stop his feet and reach for the ball carrier (around the shoulders) and both lead to big missed tackles. These misses have severely affected his overall production. Banks has never played more than 422 snaps in a season and if he's going to become a full time starter in the NFL, he's going to need to stay healthy and improve at the little things. He's a 'Home Run or Strikeout' player right now and at age 23 on Draft Night, he's one of only 4 players in the current consensus top 32 that'll be over that mark. If he pans out, it'll be easy to see why. If his highlights were the whole story, Banks would be a top 12 lock. Instead, you have to wonder if he'll ever reach those heights.

Goodberry

18,913 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce

The ending of the DePauw Football Playoffs run is tough to swallow even as a fan with officiating experience, but I have to say after examining the video, the call, by the book, is correct. For those that missed the ending, you'll see what is an illegal shift that automatically converted into a false start because the team never came to a 1-beat (or 1-second) stop at any point after McCahill slipped short of the goal line. What to watch for in the slowed down version of the alternate angle is the point when the final player comes to "rest" and the immediacy of the snap. The slowed down version is 25% of real speed, so you can see the immediacy of the snap when a beat was required to occur between the set of the team and the snap. Indeed, this is, by the book, an illegal motion that converts to a false start, which requires a 10-second runoff or a timeout (which DePauw no longer had). Again, it's tough to watch this scenario end a game, but Johns Hopkins Football wins. Tremendous season, DePauw -- hold your heads up high. In The (D3FB) Huddle #d3fb
1:13

The ending of the DePauw Football Playoffs run is tough to swallow even as a fan with officiating experience, but I have to say after examining the video, the call, by the book, is correct. For those that missed the ending, you'll see what is an illegal shift that automatically converted into a false start because the team never came to a 1-beat (or 1-second) stop at any point after McCahill slipped short of the goal line. What to watch for in the slowed down version of the alternate angle is the point when the final player comes to "rest" and the immediacy of the snap. The slowed down version is 25% of real speed, so you can see the immediacy of the snap when a beat was required to occur between the set of the team and the snap. Indeed, this is, by the book, an illegal motion that converts to a false start, which requires a 10-second runoff or a timeout (which DePauw no longer had). Again, it's tough to watch this scenario end a game, but Johns Hopkins Football wins. Tremendous season, DePauw -- hold your heads up high. In The (D3FB) Huddle #d3fb

Frank Rossi

127,452 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

How Matthew Schaefer Is Bringing Back a Position That Hockey Lost to Time In the early days of hockey, teams iced seven players, not six: a goaltender, two defensemen, three forwards, and a versatile wildcard known as the “Rover.” The Rover had no fixed territory. He roamed freely, jumping into attacks, dropping back to defend, and creating chaos wherever the puck went. By the 1910s, the NHA dropped the position to open the ice, increase speed, and reduce congestion. The NHL followed suit in its 1917-18 inaugural season, and the core role vanished from professional hockey. Over a century later, an 18-year-old rookie defenseman for the #Isles is making a compelling case that the Rover, or his version of it, is making a comeback. Schaefer plays like a forward from the blue line. He is the youngest defenseman in NHL history to reach 20 goals (22 right now), the fourth rookie blueliner to hit that mark, and will surely pass Brian Leetch’s all-time rookie defenseman goal record. The numbers are historic. The aura is revolutionary. On tape, the historical parallel is clear. Unlike standard puck-moving defensemen who activate occasionally, he consistently joins rushes as a full participant, turning 4-on-3 situations into 5-on-3 or 5-on-4 advantages at even strength. His elite four-way skating and pace let him lead or trail rushes, catching defenders flat-footed. In the offensive zone, Schaefer roams with purpose. He walks the blue line with deception, sells passes or low wrist shots, then manipulates release point and trajectory to change angles and wire shots top-shelf like an elite forward. He generates high-danger chances from the point and mid-range at an elite rate among defensemen, ranks top-10 in high-danger and mid-range shots, and leads all blueliners in penalties drawn—opponents constantly hook and trip him. Schaefer activates high and pinches aggressively, creating passing lanes and shooting options. His hockey IQ lets him read when to jump and when to recover, with risk-reward baked into his game. In an era that’s prizing speed, skill, and creativity over rigid structure, rover-like play makes sense. The game now rewards players who blur positional lines. Bobby Orr revolutionized the blue line by functioning as a fourth forward. Schaefer feels like the next evolution: a true rover in a six-player world. The position that died in the 1920s for speed has returned because the game is now fast, skilled, and tactically sophisticated enough to support it. Matthew Schaefer isn’t just scoring goals as a defenseman. He’s rewriting the positional landscape one rush at a time. The rover is back and the Islanders have him wearing #48.
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How Matthew Schaefer Is Bringing Back a Position That Hockey Lost to Time In the early days of hockey, teams iced seven players, not six: a goaltender, two defensemen, three forwards, and a versatile wildcard known as the “Rover.” The Rover had no fixed territory. He roamed freely, jumping into attacks, dropping back to defend, and creating chaos wherever the puck went. By the 1910s, the NHA dropped the position to open the ice, increase speed, and reduce congestion. The NHL followed suit in its 1917-18 inaugural season, and the core role vanished from professional hockey. Over a century later, an 18-year-old rookie defenseman for the #Isles is making a compelling case that the Rover, or his version of it, is making a comeback. Schaefer plays like a forward from the blue line. He is the youngest defenseman in NHL history to reach 20 goals (22 right now), the fourth rookie blueliner to hit that mark, and will surely pass Brian Leetch’s all-time rookie defenseman goal record. The numbers are historic. The aura is revolutionary. On tape, the historical parallel is clear. Unlike standard puck-moving defensemen who activate occasionally, he consistently joins rushes as a full participant, turning 4-on-3 situations into 5-on-3 or 5-on-4 advantages at even strength. His elite four-way skating and pace let him lead or trail rushes, catching defenders flat-footed. In the offensive zone, Schaefer roams with purpose. He walks the blue line with deception, sells passes or low wrist shots, then manipulates release point and trajectory to change angles and wire shots top-shelf like an elite forward. He generates high-danger chances from the point and mid-range at an elite rate among defensemen, ranks top-10 in high-danger and mid-range shots, and leads all blueliners in penalties drawn—opponents constantly hook and trip him. Schaefer activates high and pinches aggressively, creating passing lanes and shooting options. His hockey IQ lets him read when to jump and when to recover, with risk-reward baked into his game. In an era that’s prizing speed, skill, and creativity over rigid structure, rover-like play makes sense. The game now rewards players who blur positional lines. Bobby Orr revolutionized the blue line by functioning as a fourth forward. Schaefer feels like the next evolution: a true rover in a six-player world. The position that died in the 1920s for speed has returned because the game is now fast, skilled, and tactically sophisticated enough to support it. Matthew Schaefer isn’t just scoring goals as a defenseman. He’s rewriting the positional landscape one rush at a time. The rover is back and the Islanders have him wearing #48.

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