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LB Germaine Pratt 6-foot-3, 250 High-IQ stack linebacker and defensive communicator with big-time size. Elite processor who recognizes run-blocking concepts and senses cutback lanes with a natural radar for the ball. Does not rely on athleticism to defeat blocks, instead using size and positional leverage to stay clean. Capable... show more

Erik Turner Cover 1

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22,079 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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🚨Free Agent Crush🚨 LB Leo Chenal One-Liner: A disciplined and powerful versatility piece who excels as a point-of-attack or run and chase defender, Spy and zone-based underneath dropper though his impact is strictly capped by tight hips and athletic limitations that make him a liability in coverage. The Scouting Picture: Elite Tactical Versatility: A unique defensive chess piece capable of playing weakside off-the-ball LB, on-the-ball Sam, or a two-point edge; he uses a stout lower body to absorb contact and unfurl his hips through ball carriers. Disciplinary Run Specialist: High-IQ defender who sticks to keys, sniffs plays out, demonstrates elite leverage to slip blocks, and set the edge against heavy run teams. Coverage & Athletic Ceiling: While effective as a Spy/Rat defender or underneath zone defender, he lumbers to his drops and struggles with immediate change of direction, making it difficult for him to stay in phase during man coverage or mirror twitchier receivers.

🚨Free Agent Crush🚨 LB Leo Chenal One-Liner: A disciplined and powerful versatility piece who excels as a point-of-attack or run and chase defender, Spy and zone-based underneath dropper though his impact is strictly capped by tight hips and athletic limitations that make him a liability in coverage. The Scouting Picture: Elite Tactical Versatility: A unique defensive chess piece capable of playing weakside off-the-ball LB, on-the-ball Sam, or a two-point edge; he uses a stout lower body to absorb contact and unfurl his hips through ball carriers. Disciplinary Run Specialist: High-IQ defender who sticks to keys, sniffs plays out, demonstrates elite leverage to slip blocks, and set the edge against heavy run teams. Coverage & Athletic Ceiling: While effective as a Spy/Rat defender or underneath zone defender, he lumbers to his drops and struggles with immediate change of direction, making it difficult for him to stay in phase during man coverage or mirror twitchier receivers.

Erik Turner Cover 1

73,939 views • 8 months ago

The Cowboys still need help at linebacker. Don't expect a flashy name, but one guy to keep an eye on is Germaine Pratt. He has high-level diagnostic skills, can fight through blocks, and holds his own in coverage. He's a good fit for Parker's defense.

The Cowboys still need help at linebacker. Don't expect a flashy name, but one guy to keep an eye on is Germaine Pratt. He has high-level diagnostic skills, can fight through blocks, and holds his own in coverage. He's a good fit for Parker's defense.

Dan Rogers

39,468 views • 6 months ago

Linebackers!🚨🚨🚨 As linebackers, we have to key the guards for run reads, high hats (pass), and for pulling guards. Linebackers have to communicate with each other when they see a puller, screaming “pull, pull, pull!”. The linebacker to the side of the pulling guard has to shuffle over the top staying inside out of the ball carrier. The other linebacker away from the pulling guard has to either box or spill the puller to the other linebacker depending on their defensive scheme. In this video they are boxing the puller back to the other linebacker. It is very important for the linebacker shuffling over the top to keep his depth and not stepping up field. Offensive lineman wants you to step up field so they can cut you off and make a running lane for the running back. #LBU

Linebackers!🚨🚨🚨 As linebackers, we have to key the guards for run reads, high hats (pass), and for pulling guards. Linebackers have to communicate with each other when they see a puller, screaming “pull, pull, pull!”. The linebacker to the side of the pulling guard has to shuffle over the top staying inside out of the ball carrier. The other linebacker away from the pulling guard has to either box or spill the puller to the other linebacker depending on their defensive scheme. In this video they are boxing the puller back to the other linebacker. It is very important for the linebacker shuffling over the top to keep his depth and not stepping up field. Offensive lineman wants you to step up field so they can cut you off and make a running lane for the running back. #LBU

Linebackers University™

43,688 views • 1 year ago

Scouting Report on Colorado CB Travis Hunter Overview: Travis Hunter is one of the most dynamic and versatile players in college football, excelling both as a cornerback and wide receiver. At 6’1” and 185 lbs, Hunter possesses elite athleticism, fluidity, and playmaking ability on both sides of the ball. His unique skill set and competitive fire make him a top prospect, with the potential to impact the game in multiple ways. Coverage Ability: Hunter excels in both man and zone coverage, demonstrating exceptional footwork, agility, and fluid hips that allow him to stick with receivers through their routes. His ability to mirror and match receivers is top-notch, as he uses his quickness and anticipation to stay in phase. Hunter’s closing speed is elite, enabling him to recover quickly if beaten off the line and to break on the ball with explosive burst. His versatility allows him to cover outside receivers as well as shift inside to the slot. Ball Skills: Hunter's experience as a wide receiver translates directly to his ball skills as a cornerback. He has a natural ability to track the ball in the air and make acrobatic plays, often turning potential receptions into interceptions or pass breakups. His hands are reliable, and he’s a constant threat to create turnovers. Hunter's awareness and timing when the ball is in the air make him a playmaker in the secondary. Run Support: Hunter doesn’t shy away from contact and is an aggressive tackler in run support. He’s willing to come up and make plays against the run, using his speed and physicality to bring down ball carriers. While his frame may require some added bulk at the next level, his tenacity and willingness to mix it up in the run game are evident. Physicality: Hunter plays with toughness and competitiveness. While he isn’t the biggest corner, he uses his physicality effectively in press coverage, jamming receivers and disrupting their timing. Bigger receivers do not easily bully him and plays with an edge that sets the tone in the secondary. His competitive nature drives him to challenge himself against the best, and he consistently rises to the occasion. Instincts: Hunter’s football IQ is one of his standout traits. He has a natural feel for the game, often anticipating routes and making plays before the receiver can react. His ability to read the quarterback’s eyes and understand route combinations allows him to be in the right place at the right time. As a cornerback who also plays wide receiver, Hunter has a deep understanding of offensive concepts, which he leverages to his advantage in coverage. Intangibles: Hunter is a rare competitor with an undeniable passion for the game. His work ethic, leadership, and love for football have been evident since his days as a top recruit. At Colorado, he’s embraced the challenge of playing both ways, showcasing his versatility and commitment to helping his team win. Hunter’s charisma and confidence make him a natural leader, and he has the potential to be a cornerstone player at the next level. Player Comparison: Charles Woodson Bottom Line: Travis Hunter is an elite talent with the rare ability to impact the game on both sides of the ball. As a cornerback, his combination of athleticism, ball skills, and football IQ make him a potential shutdown corner in the NFL. Hunter’s competitive drive and versatility add to his value, making him a top-10 prospect with All-Pro potential.

Scouting Report on Colorado CB Travis Hunter Overview: Travis Hunter is one of the most dynamic and versatile players in college football, excelling both as a cornerback and wide receiver. At 6’1” and 185 lbs, Hunter possesses elite athleticism, fluidity, and playmaking ability on both sides of the ball. His unique skill set and competitive fire make him a top prospect, with the potential to impact the game in multiple ways. Coverage Ability: Hunter excels in both man and zone coverage, demonstrating exceptional footwork, agility, and fluid hips that allow him to stick with receivers through their routes. His ability to mirror and match receivers is top-notch, as he uses his quickness and anticipation to stay in phase. Hunter’s closing speed is elite, enabling him to recover quickly if beaten off the line and to break on the ball with explosive burst. His versatility allows him to cover outside receivers as well as shift inside to the slot. Ball Skills: Hunter's experience as a wide receiver translates directly to his ball skills as a cornerback. He has a natural ability to track the ball in the air and make acrobatic plays, often turning potential receptions into interceptions or pass breakups. His hands are reliable, and he’s a constant threat to create turnovers. Hunter's awareness and timing when the ball is in the air make him a playmaker in the secondary. Run Support: Hunter doesn’t shy away from contact and is an aggressive tackler in run support. He’s willing to come up and make plays against the run, using his speed and physicality to bring down ball carriers. While his frame may require some added bulk at the next level, his tenacity and willingness to mix it up in the run game are evident. Physicality: Hunter plays with toughness and competitiveness. While he isn’t the biggest corner, he uses his physicality effectively in press coverage, jamming receivers and disrupting their timing. Bigger receivers do not easily bully him and plays with an edge that sets the tone in the secondary. His competitive nature drives him to challenge himself against the best, and he consistently rises to the occasion. Instincts: Hunter’s football IQ is one of his standout traits. He has a natural feel for the game, often anticipating routes and making plays before the receiver can react. His ability to read the quarterback’s eyes and understand route combinations allows him to be in the right place at the right time. As a cornerback who also plays wide receiver, Hunter has a deep understanding of offensive concepts, which he leverages to his advantage in coverage. Intangibles: Hunter is a rare competitor with an undeniable passion for the game. His work ethic, leadership, and love for football have been evident since his days as a top recruit. At Colorado, he’s embraced the challenge of playing both ways, showcasing his versatility and commitment to helping his team win. Hunter’s charisma and confidence make him a natural leader, and he has the potential to be a cornerstone player at the next level. Player Comparison: Charles Woodson Bottom Line: Travis Hunter is an elite talent with the rare ability to impact the game on both sides of the ball. As a cornerback, his combination of athleticism, ball skills, and football IQ make him a potential shutdown corner in the NFL. Hunter’s competitive drive and versatility add to his value, making him a top-10 prospect with All-Pro potential.

Next Pro Scouting

28,201 views • 2 years ago

#OleMiss’s Chris Paul (POOH) Chris Paul is undoubtably one of the best, and you can make the case he’s the most complete, linebacker in the 2025 #NFLDraft class. With outstanding movement ability, range in coverage, explosiveness upfield and laterally, and finishing ability as a tackler, he’s a rare three-tool, three down starting NFL linebacker. He finished the 2024 season with a 78+ PFF College grade in Run Defense, Coverage AND Pass Rush categories. He was the ONLY Power 4 LB to reach those numbers this year. And he’s just one of four in the last 5 years to do so (Edgerrin Cooper, Devin Lloyd and Nakobe Dean the others). Rare company for Paul, who rose during East-West Shrine Bowl week and should continue to rise throughout the draft process, as he has the elite football IQ to match the talent on the field. #ShrineBowlWhosNext

#OleMiss’s Chris Paul (POOH) Chris Paul is undoubtably one of the best, and you can make the case he’s the most complete, linebacker in the 2025 #NFLDraft class. With outstanding movement ability, range in coverage, explosiveness upfield and laterally, and finishing ability as a tackler, he’s a rare three-tool, three down starting NFL linebacker. He finished the 2024 season with a 78+ PFF College grade in Run Defense, Coverage AND Pass Rush categories. He was the ONLY Power 4 LB to reach those numbers this year. And he’s just one of four in the last 5 years to do so (Edgerrin Cooper, Devin Lloyd and Nakobe Dean the others). Rare company for Paul, who rose during East-West Shrine Bowl week and should continue to rise throughout the draft process, as he has the elite football IQ to match the talent on the field. #ShrineBowlWhosNext

Eric Galko

22,230 views • 1 year ago

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!!!

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 views • 1 year ago

I LAUGHED out loud because when asked to describe Singleton, Baldy said, “he makes a lot of tackles…some of the are six yards down the field and he didn’t take the ball away…” Anyone who has ever played defense knows that if your linebacker is making box tackles DOWN the field that is NOT a good thing. If your linebacker is NOT a playmaker and NOT an elite run stopper…. That is a JAG.

I LAUGHED out loud because when asked to describe Singleton, Baldy said, “he makes a lot of tackles…some of the are six yards down the field and he didn’t take the ball away…” Anyone who has ever played defense knows that if your linebacker is making box tackles DOWN the field that is NOT a good thing. If your linebacker is NOT a playmaker and NOT an elite run stopper…. That is a JAG.

Swipa

20,880 views • 6 months ago

2026 USC commit Christian Collins can be a Peyton Watson-ish archetype as a long term prospect in my opinion — has the size and length at 6-foot-8 with a 7-foot-1 wingspan, high athleticism, has the ability to hit shots, show his shot creation at times, and rebounds effectively.

2026 USC commit Christian Collins can be a Peyton Watson-ish archetype as a long term prospect in my opinion — has the size and length at 6-foot-8 with a 7-foot-1 wingspan, high athleticism, has the ability to hit shots, show his shot creation at times, and rebounds effectively.

Samad Hines

13,249 views • 5 months ago

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

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 views • 8 months ago

6’6 PG Quadir Copeland is one of the most underrated players in this year’s NBA Draft. Copeland had a standout season for NC State where he averaged 14/4/7 and 1.8 Steals a game on 49/40/78 splits Copeland’s mix of playmaking, defensive versatility, finishing, handle, athleticism, and pace makes him one of the most unique and versatile players in the class. Copeland is one of the best passers and playmakers in the class at 6’6, and he uses his size, athleticism, handle, and decision making to his advantage to create for his teammates at an elite level while also being able to use his passing vision to find his teammates. Copeland also takes advantage of his positional size to create passing advantages. Copeland is just one of 3 High Major players taller than 6’5 who had an AST% of 40 as well. As a scorer Copeland is elite at getting to the rim and uses his craft and athleticism to finish through contact. Copeland was also a strong catch and shoot shooter who shot 46% off the catch. Standing a 6’6 with a 6’11 wingspan Copeland has the frame, athleticism and the instincts to defend the 1-3 at a high level as well. Since 2008 Copeland and Trae Young are the only two High Major players who had an AST% of 40, have a TS% of 55, and make 100 shots at the rim.

6’6 PG Quadir Copeland is one of the most underrated players in this year’s NBA Draft. Copeland had a standout season for NC State where he averaged 14/4/7 and 1.8 Steals a game on 49/40/78 splits Copeland’s mix of playmaking, defensive versatility, finishing, handle, athleticism, and pace makes him one of the most unique and versatile players in the class. Copeland is one of the best passers and playmakers in the class at 6’6, and he uses his size, athleticism, handle, and decision making to his advantage to create for his teammates at an elite level while also being able to use his passing vision to find his teammates. Copeland also takes advantage of his positional size to create passing advantages. Copeland is just one of 3 High Major players taller than 6’5 who had an AST% of 40 as well. As a scorer Copeland is elite at getting to the rim and uses his craft and athleticism to finish through contact. Copeland was also a strong catch and shoot shooter who shot 46% off the catch. Standing a 6’6 with a 6’11 wingspan Copeland has the frame, athleticism and the instincts to defend the 1-3 at a high level as well. Since 2008 Copeland and Trae Young are the only two High Major players who had an AST% of 40, have a TS% of 55, and make 100 shots at the rim.

KJ

394,660 views • 5 months ago

🚨🚨TRANSFER PORTAL🚨🚨 Christian Thomas | 6’3” 230 lbs (LB) ONE YEAR of eligibility. Christian Thomas is a downhill, sideline-to-sideline enforcer out of Maine who brings size, production, and presence to the heart of a defense. At 6’3”, 230, he’s a physical, instinctive linebacker with a nose for the football and the toughness to anchor any unit. 2024 Production: 63 Tackles | 6.0 TFLs | 1.5 Sacks | 2 Double-Digit Tackle Games A consistent disruptor and vocal leader, Thomas plays with urgency and brings juice on every snap. He’s shown the ability to stack and shed, shoot gaps, and finish plays in space. Built to command a front seven — and he’s only scratching the surface. High motor. High IQ. High upside. Battle-tested and ready to elevate. Let’s work. #Tier1Recruiting #TransferPortal

🚨🚨TRANSFER PORTAL🚨🚨 Christian Thomas | 6’3” 230 lbs (LB) ONE YEAR of eligibility. Christian Thomas is a downhill, sideline-to-sideline enforcer out of Maine who brings size, production, and presence to the heart of a defense. At 6’3”, 230, he’s a physical, instinctive linebacker with a nose for the football and the toughness to anchor any unit. 2024 Production: 63 Tackles | 6.0 TFLs | 1.5 Sacks | 2 Double-Digit Tackle Games A consistent disruptor and vocal leader, Thomas plays with urgency and brings juice on every snap. He’s shown the ability to stack and shed, shoot gaps, and finish plays in space. Built to command a front seven — and he’s only scratching the surface. High motor. High IQ. High upside. Battle-tested and ready to elevate. Let’s work. #Tier1Recruiting #TransferPortal

Tier1Recruiting

29,124 views • 1 year ago

6’3 Guard Kashie Natt is having one of the best guard defensive seasons in college basketball history. For the season Natt is averaging 11/7/2 while shooting 49% from three. He’s also averaging 2.3 steals per game and 0.6 blocks per game in only 24 MPG. Natt is an elite athlete with an incredibly high motor and plays hard on both ends. He’s an elite POA defender who has great instincts as an off ball defender and is great at getting steals without fouling. Natt also protects the rim extremely well for his height using his athleticism and frame. On the offensive end Natt is a strong off ball player who’s elite at crashing the offensive glass, while also being an elite cutter who’s shooting 66% on cuts, and is a great spot up shooter who’s shooting 48% on catch and shoot threes. There’s not many players in college basketball at 6’3 with Natt’s mix of athleticism, frame, motor, off ball instincts, and defensive impact. Natt, Chris Manon, and Maliq Brown are the only 3 players since 2008 to have a STL% of 5, a BLK% of 2.5 and a TS% of 60.

6’3 Guard Kashie Natt is having one of the best guard defensive seasons in college basketball history. For the season Natt is averaging 11/7/2 while shooting 49% from three. He’s also averaging 2.3 steals per game and 0.6 blocks per game in only 24 MPG. Natt is an elite athlete with an incredibly high motor and plays hard on both ends. He’s an elite POA defender who has great instincts as an off ball defender and is great at getting steals without fouling. Natt also protects the rim extremely well for his height using his athleticism and frame. On the offensive end Natt is a strong off ball player who’s elite at crashing the offensive glass, while also being an elite cutter who’s shooting 66% on cuts, and is a great spot up shooter who’s shooting 48% on catch and shoot threes. There’s not many players in college basketball at 6’3 with Natt’s mix of athleticism, frame, motor, off ball instincts, and defensive impact. Natt, Chris Manon, and Maliq Brown are the only 3 players since 2008 to have a STL% of 5, a BLK% of 2.5 and a TS% of 60.

KJ

22,550 views • 8 months ago

LB Run Fits Drill The video outlines a linebacker drill designed to help players adjust their run fits based on the movement of defensive linemen. Key learning points include: - Dynamic Gap Fitting: Linebackers must be prepared to "make it right" rather than just fitting a pre-assigned gap if the defensive front is compromised. - Drill Setup: The drill utilizes a defensive lineman (represented by a coach with a bag) and a running back to simulate real-game scenarios. - Reacting to Defensive Line Movement: The linebacker must observe where the defensive lineman's head goes, such as a 3-technique getting knocked into an A-gap or a 2-eye getting reached or pushed into a B-gap. - Responding to Ball Carrier Cuts: Linebackers must mirror the running back’s cut and then "thud" him up to finish the tackle. - Redirecting and Filling: Players must practice redirecting their momentum; for example, if a linebacker expects to fill the B-gap but finds it occupied by a teammate, they must quickly jump cut or redirect to fill the new open gap. - Downhill Aggression: The goal of the drill is to train linebackers to see the opening and get downhill quickly to fill the vacant gap. Dan Carrel, former Co-DC/LB Coach, Coastal Carolina Dan Carrel #glazierclinics

LB Run Fits Drill The video outlines a linebacker drill designed to help players adjust their run fits based on the movement of defensive linemen. Key learning points include: - Dynamic Gap Fitting: Linebackers must be prepared to "make it right" rather than just fitting a pre-assigned gap if the defensive front is compromised. - Drill Setup: The drill utilizes a defensive lineman (represented by a coach with a bag) and a running back to simulate real-game scenarios. - Reacting to Defensive Line Movement: The linebacker must observe where the defensive lineman's head goes, such as a 3-technique getting knocked into an A-gap or a 2-eye getting reached or pushed into a B-gap. - Responding to Ball Carrier Cuts: Linebackers must mirror the running back’s cut and then "thud" him up to finish the tackle. - Redirecting and Filling: Players must practice redirecting their momentum; for example, if a linebacker expects to fill the B-gap but finds it occupied by a teammate, they must quickly jump cut or redirect to fill the new open gap. - Downhill Aggression: The goal of the drill is to train linebackers to see the opening and get downhill quickly to fill the vacant gap. Dan Carrel, former Co-DC/LB Coach, Coastal Carolina Dan Carrel #glazierclinics

Glazier Clinics

13,397 views • 5 months ago

Liberty has one of the best Mid Major prospects in the 2026 NBA Draft in 6’7 Senior Point Forward Zach Cleveland. Cleveland has been one of the most versatile players in the country this season averaging 11/8/7 along with 1.6 blocks and 1.4 steals a game. He’s also shooting 61% from the field. Cleveland’s mix of playmaking , athleticism, defense, and finishing at 6’7 gives him a unique mix of versatility and he uses that to his advantage on both ends. He’s shown the ability to guard the 1-5 at a high level this season and has been one of the best mid major defenders in the country on the defensive end, using his athleticism, instincts, and size to his advantage. On the offensive end Cleveland uses his elite passing vision to find his teammates with and without the ball, while also having the ability to be a creator at the rim or an off ball finishing 4.

Liberty has one of the best Mid Major prospects in the 2026 NBA Draft in 6’7 Senior Point Forward Zach Cleveland. Cleveland has been one of the most versatile players in the country this season averaging 11/8/7 along with 1.6 blocks and 1.4 steals a game. He’s also shooting 61% from the field. Cleveland’s mix of playmaking , athleticism, defense, and finishing at 6’7 gives him a unique mix of versatility and he uses that to his advantage on both ends. He’s shown the ability to guard the 1-5 at a high level this season and has been one of the best mid major defenders in the country on the defensive end, using his athleticism, instincts, and size to his advantage. On the offensive end Cleveland uses his elite passing vision to find his teammates with and without the ball, while also having the ability to be a creator at the rim or an off ball finishing 4.

KJ

1,641,495 views • 8 months ago

I remember Dani Carvalaj saying that he's trying to convince Rodri to join Madrid, but what's funny is that Real already have a real gem with attributes similar to Rodri's Chema Anders is a superb number 6 - Good habits on and off the ball offensively - Good positional sense and reading of the game defensively Someone with great sense of being simple when needed and progressive when needed. A real, capable tempo-setter who on top of that is a very intelligent defender who can anticipate things, win a lot of possessions for his team by intercepting passes, waiting for opponent on the ball to arive well positioned. He doesn't necessarily track the ball - a lot of defensive actions towards it would expose some of his natural flaws - it comes to him, it's so good to watch him in defensive transitions. He is also a capable aerial player both ways, and it's scary to think about an absolute beast he could develop into, technically, tactically and physically. #Chema #RealMadrid

I remember Dani Carvalaj saying that he's trying to convince Rodri to join Madrid, but what's funny is that Real already have a real gem with attributes similar to Rodri's Chema Anders is a superb number 6 - Good habits on and off the ball offensively - Good positional sense and reading of the game defensively Someone with great sense of being simple when needed and progressive when needed. A real, capable tempo-setter who on top of that is a very intelligent defender who can anticipate things, win a lot of possessions for his team by intercepting passes, waiting for opponent on the ball to arive well positioned. He doesn't necessarily track the ball - a lot of defensive actions towards it would expose some of his natural flaws - it comes to him, it's so good to watch him in defensive transitions. He is also a capable aerial player both ways, and it's scary to think about an absolute beast he could develop into, technically, tactically and physically. #Chema #RealMadrid

Relja

20,444 views • 2 years ago

NEWS: Daniel Zatsepin (Daniel Zatsepin) intends to enter the Transfer Portal! The 6'4 junior guard for Chicago State University is a natural player maker and can do it all! Very versatile and athletic. Has a nice midrange game and solid catch and shoot 3 pointer, along with the ability to get downhill. An ELITE defender who can guard positions 1-5. High energy player with a strong motor who impacts the game on both ends of the floor. Be on the lookout!

NEWS: Daniel Zatsepin (Daniel Zatsepin) intends to enter the Transfer Portal! The 6'4 junior guard for Chicago State University is a natural player maker and can do it all! Very versatile and athletic. Has a nice midrange game and solid catch and shoot 3 pointer, along with the ability to get downhill. An ELITE defender who can guard positions 1-5. High energy player with a strong motor who impacts the game on both ends of the floor. Be on the lookout!

Elite Ball Media

15,137 views • 6 months ago

I’m not sure Gvidas Gineitis is quite the style of player many seem to be casting him as. I don’t think he profiles best as a ball-winning midfielder or destroyer type. He likes to cross (takes set-pieces), has some athletic capabilities in carrying the ball and has a decent range of passing. Reasonably good in the air too. He seems to work hard defensively, but his efficiency rate in defensive duels is very poor. If he is a target, in my opinion it’s because of his physical profile and willingness to go forward and get the ball in the box.

DataBhoys

38,742 views • 2 months ago