Demetric Felton, RB / WR, UCLA. Felton played running back last season for Bruins, but he lined up mostly as a receiver at the Senior Bowl, although he did get a little work at RB as well. He has some dynamic qualities. UCLA coach Chip Kelly told me that Felton trained in both running and wide receiver throughout the 2020 season. This familiarity with each position showed on Mobile. He’s an explosive player.
Richie Grant, S, UCF. If you wanted to find Grant on the pitch, all you needed to do was follow the ball. He’s been around all week. I was really impressed with your performance in one-on-one training. Grant proved that he can cover the man and play deep. This is a good combination when it comes to the NFL teams.
Robert Hainsey, OL, Notre Dame. Hainsey was one of the most consistent candidates this week. He played with good hands and a solid base, hitting guard and tackle. The team that chooses it will have a very polite player. It didn’t go unnoticed that the guys at Notre Dame worked after training every day, and I was told that Hainsey’s interviews with the teams were excellent.
Cade Johnson, WR, South Dakota State. Johnson did not play this fall because the Missouri Valley Conference postponed his football season to spring, but he showed no signs of rust during practice. He consistently won in one-on-one practice, showing his impressive speed. If your NFL team needs a good slot receiver, Johnson is a player to keep an eye on.
Mac Jones, QB, Alabama. The national championship winning QB was consistent and stable in training, as well as throughout the season. There is no individual characteristic that impresses him, but he is a good decision maker with precision and touch, especially below and at intermediate levels. He will leave Mobile after showing that he was the best passer of the Senior Bowl QBs. It was amazing that he came here to compete after finishing his season just a few weeks ago and I still have him ranked at the limit of the first round. Hopefully, we’ll have a chance to see him at the game on Saturday, but he said he injured his left ankle in training on Thursday and would not play if he didn’t feel 100 percent.
Quinn Meinerz, O-lineman from the interior, Wisconsin-Whitewater. Meinerz was the most impressive player during training, from start to finish. He was a relative stranger coming in for the week, coming from a Division III school. Well, not only did he prove he belonged, but he showed everyone that he is one of the best players here. Meinerz was dominant, exhibiting a lot of power and strength. No one should have any doubts about his stamina, since he supposedly played for a broken bone in the right hand On thursday. He will be a quality domestic offensive lineman in the NFL.