top of page

2024 Senior Bowl Preview- Offense

Writer's picture: John B. Everett John B. Everett

(Joe Milton / QB / Tennessee)


College football scouting has four distinct stages – the regular season, the postseason all-star game circuit (Hula, Shrine, and Senior Bowls), the NFL Scouting Combine, and the pro day circuit. This Saturday (February 3), the premiere college postseason all-star game takes place in Mobile, Alabama – the Senior Bowl which features some of the very best prospects in the 2024 NFL Draft. SNS provides a breakdown of some of the best prospects this week and provides a complete roster with the official measurements taken on Monday, January 29th.

 

NOTE - College All-Star game participant rules have been changed for this off season. Previously, only players who had graduated or been removed from high school for a minimum of four years were eligible to play in a postseason all-star game. However, starting this January, any player who left high school at least three years ago and notified the NFL of their draft eligibility are eligible to participate in the all-star game circuit. This should allow more of the top prospects to play in the all-star games but unfortunately, this increases the chance that some quality prospects that would otherwise get an opportunity, fall through the cracks.

 

 

PROSPECTS to WATCH


Joe Milton / QB / Tennessee

The most physically gifted QB in this class is Milton, the former Tennessee and Michigan QB. Milton measured in at 6’5” and 235 lbs with huge 10 and 3/8” hands. Milton has a cannon for an arm and is a great athlete who is an open field threat with the ball, although he prefers to work from the pocket. His footwork still needs development and his field vision has failed to noticeably advance with additional experience – he still stares down his primary read – and tends to throw fastballs when an off-speed pitch is required. But his talent is undeniable and NFL QB coaches would love the opportunity to develop his immense talent. Expect Milton to be drafted between rounds two and four in April.

 

MarShawn Lloyd / RB / USC

Lloyd, a transfer from South Carolina, is trying to utilize the Senior Bowl to secure his status as the best RB in the 2024 NFL Draft. Lloyd has a thick, rugged frame made for running the ball between the tackles, displays good vision, outstanding lateral agility, and one of the best bursts through the hole in this draft. Lloyd is inexperienced in pass protection and needs continued development in route running and catching the ball thrown away from the frame of his body. But his running skill is top notch. Expect Lloyd to be drafted somewhere between the end of the first and mid-third round in April.

 

Xavier Legette / WR / South Carolina

The 2024 NFL Draft WR class is one of the best and deepest drafts in years with both the top end talent and fantastic depth where future starters will be found amongst the undrafted free agents that will gain camp invites after the draft. Legette is one of the prospects that is flying under the radar but that will begin to change this week. The Gamecock WR has excellent size (6’1” / 223 lbs) and a playing style like fellow South Carolina WR Deebo Samuel (49ers). He possesses very good hands, great body control, good leaping ability, and uses a combination of power and agility to gain yards in chunks. Legette could go as high as mid-first round in Detroit in April.

 

Roman Wilson / WR / Michigan

Wilson may be limited to slot duties in the NFL but he is very dangerous in space possessing both great speed and elite lateral agility to bust any reception deep. He uncovers easily against man coverage and will be nearly impossible to play press coverage against him. Wilson has reliable hands and is an improving route runner who is still learning the nuances of selling routes. The Wolverine WR should go somewhere in round two or three in April.

 

Theo Johnson / TE / Penn State

Penn State has become a major contributor of TE talent to the NFL the last few years with Pat Freiermuth (Steelers), Mike Gesicki (Patriots), and Brenton Strange (Jacksonville) becoming reliable options for their teams. Next in line is Johnson who possesses the body type and athleticism desired for an NFL TE. Johnson has minimal college production but is a well-rounded prospect with the blocking ability to line up as an in-line TE or flex out to the slot and take advantage of LBs having to cover him in space. Expect Johnson to be drafted in round four or five in April.

 

Taliese Fuaga / OT / Oregon State

The physically strongest and best run blocking lineman in the 2024 NFL Draft is the big Polynesian who draws comparisons to Penei Sewell (Lions) in both body type and playing style. He is strong and nasty and likes to bury opposing lineman beneath his power and girth. Fuaga looks like a future All Pro ORT but has enough lateral agility to protect a QB’s blindside as an OLT. Fuaga looks like a first round pick in April.

 

Christian Haynes / IOL / UCONN

Haynes is the rare elite talent who stayed four years at a losing Group of Five program instead of taking an NIL deal at a Power 5 school or entering the NFL Draft as an underclassman. But just because he chose a conventional path doesn’t mean he isn’t a great NFL prospect. He is highly experienced, has good size, tremendous arm length, and a powerful punch. Haynes plays with a nasty edge and great leverage and he handles both power and speed well. Haynes looks like a future Pro Bowler and a very safe draft pick. Haynes should go off the board in round two or three in April.


Senior Bowl Official Offensive Roster



PROSPECT

SCHOOL

Height

Weight

Hand

Arm

Wingspan

QB

Michael Pratt

Tulane

6023

216

9

38.4

77


Joe Milton

Tennessee

6050

235

10.3

33.1

80.5


Spencer Rattler

South Carolina

6001

219

9.6

31.1

74.4


Bo Nix

Oregon

6017

218

9.7

30.2

74.3


Sam Hartman

Notre Dame

6010

209

9.5

38.7

75.2


Michael Penix

Washington

6024

212

10.3

33.5

81.3


Carter Bradley

South Alabama

6038

218

9.3

31.4

77



PROSPECT

SCHOOL

Height

Weight

Hand

Arm

Wingspan

RB

Dylan Laube

New Hampshire

5095

210

9.2

29.1

71.2


Marshawn Lloyd

USC

5091

217

8.6

30.7

72.5


Kimani Vidal

Troy

5075

215

9.3

29.7

72.4


Cody Schrader

Missouri

5082

207

9.2

28.2

68.3


Rasheen Ali

Marshall

5113

204

8.7

31.1

74.3


Ray Davis

Kentucky

5084

228

9.1

29.7

72.3


Jaylen Wright

Tennessee

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA


Jawhar Jordan

Louisville

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA


Emani Bailey

TCU

5073

208

9.6

29.5

78.7


Isaiah Davis

South Dakota State

6000

220

10.2

31.1

75


Michael Wiley

Arizona

5103

209

9.1

30.1

74.2


Daijun Edwards

Georgia

5093

212

9

29.4

71.3



PROSPECT

SCHOOL

Height

Weight

Hand

Arm

Wingspan

WR

Devontez Walker

North Carolina

6014

197

9

32.6

79.2


Johnny Wilson

Florida State

6061

237

9.4

35.2

84.3


Xavier Leggette

South Carolina

6010

223

8.7

31.5

77.2


Ricky Pearsall

Florida State

6007

193

9.1

30.6

73.5


Brenden Rice

USC

6021

212

9.3

32.5

78.3


Jacob Cowing

Arizona

5084

165

9

29.2

69.2


Jamari Thrash

Louisville

5116

185

8.6

31

75


Ainias Smith

Texas A&M

5092

191

8.5

29.2

78.4


Malachi Corley

Western Kentucky

5105

215

9

38.7

75.4


Jordan Whittington

Texas A&M

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA


Jha'Quan Jackson

Tulane

5098

190

8.7

30.7

74.5


Marcus Rosemy-Jacksaint

Georgia

6010

205

9.7

33.1

78.2


Ladd McConkey

Georgia

5114

187

8.5

30.1

72.6


Luke McCaffrey

Rice

6016

202

9.4

29.7

74.5


Roman Wilson

Michigan

5104

186

9.1

30.2

72.2


Javon Baker

UCF

6013

208

9.5

31.5

78


Ryan Flournoy

SE Missouri State

6011

200

10

31.2

76.3



PROSPECT

SCHOOL

Height

Weight

Hand

Arm

Wingspan

TE

Ben Sinnott

Kansas State

6040

254

9.3

32

78.1


Jaheim Bell (FB)

Florida State

6017

244

9.7

32.7

79.3


AJ Barner

Michigan

6056

251

9

33.4

82.2


Jared Wiley

TCU

6060

253

9.3

33.3

79.6


Brevyn Spann-Ford

Minnesota

6065

267

10

33.2

80.3


Theo Johnson

Penn State

6060

257

10

32.4

81.2



PROSPECT

SCHOOL

Height

Weight

Hand

Arm

Wingspan

OT

Brandon Coleman (OG)

TCU

6042

316

10.5

34.2

83.4


Jordan Morgan

Arizona

6047

312

10.6

32.7

81.6


Delmar Glaze

Maryland

6042

323

9.3

34.4

82


Christian Jones

Texas

6050

318

10.3

34.7

83.7


Tyler Guyton

Oklahoma

6071

328

10

34.2

82.3


Taliese Fuaga

Oregon State

6057

332

10.2

33.3

81.4


Javon Foster

Missouri

6054

309

9.3

35

82.3


Ethan Driskell

Marshall

6082

312

10.3

35.1

83.1


Roger Rosengarten

Washington

6054

311

9.3

33.1

80.1


Jeremy Flax

Kentucky

6052

368

9.1

33

81.1


Patrick Paul

Houston

6070

333

9.3

36.2

86.6


Isaiah Adams

Illinois

6040

316

33.2

9

82.2


Travis Glover

Georgia State

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA



PROSPECT

SCHOOL

Height

Weight

Hand

Arm

Wingspan

IOL

Cooper Beebe

Kansas State

NA

NA

NA

NA

NA


Sataoa Laumea (OT)

Utah

6041

319

9.5

33

80.6


Javion Cohen

Miami, Fl

6043

319

9.3

33.7

81.1


Dominick Puni

Kansas

6043

323

10

33.6

81.6


Tanor Bortolini

Wisconsin

6037

305

9.6

31.5

77.5


Christian Haynes

UCONN

6024

318

8.7

33.7

80.3


Layden Robinson

Texas A&M

6033

311

10.4

33.4

80.5


Charles Turner

LSU

6034

300

9.3

33.6

83.3


Andrew Raym

Oklahoma

6036

315

9.7

31.7

78.5


Kingsley Eguakun

Florida

6032

300

9.5

32.6

81.3


Jackson Powers-Johnson

Oregon

6032

334

9.5

32.1

79


Trevor Keegan

Michigan

6053

308

10

32.5

78.7


Kingsley Suamataia (OT)

BYU

6043

329

10.3

34.2

82.4


Beaux Limmer

Arkansas

6044

301

9.3

31.4

77.4


LaDarius Henderson (OT)

Michigan

6042

309

10.5

34.7

85


(Taliese Fuaga / OT / Oregon State)


SNS – YOUR Source for Everything NFL Draft!

Comments


bottom of page