2015 player personnel-scouting portfolio

Player Personnel/ Scouting Portfolio

2015 Senior Bowl

Mobile, Alabama

Presented by:

Rashad A. Elby

[email protected]

717-324-2527

Table of Contents

Plan of Action

Grading Scale

Player Evaluations

Quarterbacks

Carson Palmer

Joe Flacco

Andy Dalton

Alex Smith

Ryan Tannehill

Tight Ends

Delanie Walker

Charles Clay

Brent Celek

Brandon Pettigrew

Scott Chandler

Wide Receiver

Torrey Smith

DeAndre Hopkins

Robert Woods

Riley Cooper

Julian Edelman

Cover letter

Resume

Contact Page

Plan of Action

Thank you for taking the time to review my scouting portfolio. The purpose of this portfolio isto display my player evaluation skills, ultimately seeking a Player Personnel/Scouting Internshipwith an NFL organization. My cover letter and resume will speak to my professionalexperiences. Thank you in advance for your time and consideration.

I can be reached at 717/324-2527 or [email protected] to discuss any possible opportunities.

Player Evaluations

Quarterbacks

POS JERS #QB 3

TEAM DRAFT YR - ROUND - TEAM

DATE OF BIRTH (AGE) COLLEGE

PRO POSITIONS FLAGS

Height Arm Tapes Viewed

Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

6050 N/A

SUMMARYThis prospect is an accomplished 11 year vet and two time Pro Bowler. He plays the QB position witha visible confidence. He shows the ability to read defenses pre-snap and make the proper calls for hisoffense. Plays with a toughness both mentally and physically. Shows the ability to bounce back afterthrowing INTs (had multiple games of throwing multiple INTs and still won.) Stands tall in thepocket at 6050. Steps into his throws knowing contact is ensuing. Works through a chaotic pocket.Absorbs contact in the pocket and is able to play through it and deliver good balls. Steps up or slidesin the pocket avoiding the rush. Plays with quick feet getting away from center quickly keeping hiseyes downfield. Is accurate with the football delivering catchable balls to his WRs. Puts good touchon his balls allowing his WRs to run under them or high point the football. Plays with winning poise.Shows the ability to lead his team to victory on the road. Has the arm strength to make all the throws.Makes defenses defend the entire field. Will step up or slide in the pocket to extend plays. Can shrugoff defenders and still remain accurate. Remains accurate in the play action game or when escapingthe pocket. At times his decision making comes into question. Will throw into coverage. Will throwINTs. Will hold the ball too long in the pocket at times not feeling the pocket collapsing. Since hiscollegiate career has shown to be injury prone.Overall, this QB has franchise talent. Plays with a veteran leadership that will win you games.Understands what defenses are trying to take away and smart enough to counter that. Plays with apoise that will take you on the road and win you games. Will play big in the pocket and make thethrows. Is efficient in two minute and in the red zone. His decision making is inconsistent, but heplays with a toughness and perseverance to will his team to victory.

MEASURABLES

2013 Arizona vs. New Orleans2013 Carolina vs. Arizona

2013 San Francisco vs. Arizona2013 Indianapolis vs. Arizona

2013 Arizona vs. Seattle4.65 N/A

N/A235

QB N/A

BESTWORSTPROJECTION

Experience, Poise, Arm StrengthWill throw INT's, Injury Prone

Veteran in this league. Will excel in a pro style offense. Has the physicalskills to be a franchise QB. Able to make all the throws and possess theintangibles that will win you a lot of games.

December 27, 1979 University of Southern California

Prospect (Last, First)Palmer, Carson

PLAYER INFO

Arizona Cardinals 2003-1st rd-Cincinnati Bengals

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Carson

Last Name Player Information Palmer

Jersey Number Player Information 3

Team Player Information Arizona Cardinals

Athletic Ability Quarterback Critical Factors 4

Mental Processing Quarterback Critical Factors 5

Competitive Toughness Quarterback Critical Factors 5

Play Speed Quarterback Critical Factors 4

Play Strength Quarterback Critical Factors 6

Accuracy Quarterback Position Specifics 6

Poise Quarterback Position Specifics 5

Decision Making Quarterback Position Specifics 4

Arm Strength Quarterback Position Specifics 6

Extend Plays Quarterback Position Specifics 5

POS JERS #QB 5



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

January 16, 1985 University of Delaware

Prospect (Last, First)Flacco, Joe

PLAYER INFO

Baltimore Ravens 2008-1st rd-Baltimore Ravens

QB

BEST Size, Arm Strength, Poise, ExperienceWORST Takes sacks, Accuracy can be inconsistentPROJECTION A pro-typical QB who has a big arm in the pocket. Will excel in offense that

will allow him to throw the ball in the 5 & 7 step games.

MEASURABLES

6060 N/A 2013 Baltimore vs. Buffalo

SUMMARYThis prospect is a 1st round draft pick who ascended to Super Bowl MVP. He shows the ability toread defenses and understand what teams are attempting to take away. Is a natural leader.Communicates with his offense pre-snap. Able to identify blitzers and make adjustments. At 6060245lbs he is a prototype drop-back passer. Plays with a physical presence in the pocket and plays withgreat toughness. Will stand tall in a collapsing pocket and make necessary throws. Displays goodstrength in the pocket and is not easily brought down amid contact, will absorb a blow in a messypocket. If flushed from the pocket is athletic enough to extend plays with his feet. He can run if needbe, but tends to stay in the pocket. Will slide or step up in the pocket as opposed to immediatelyrunning upon a collapsing pocket. Remains accurate with the ball from varied release points. Hasgood arm strength as defenses must account for the entire field. Reads defenses well and understandswhat teams are trying to do. Will find the open receiver and has the ability to beat teams with his armvs cover 1. Plays with good poise in the pocket. Has shown the ability to win in January and Februaryplaying in inclement weather. Can lead a team to victory on the road and has shown he can win roadplayoff games and handle the pressures of a Super Bowl environment. Is a leader by example.Although this QB shows the ability to read defenses his decision making with the football can beinconsistent. At times holds the ball to long taking sacks. He takes risks with the football and is proneto throwing interceptions. At times this QB can be a streaky passer and his accuracy can becomeinconsistent.Overall, this QB has the potential to be a great QB in the National football League. He has won at thehighest level and gone on the road to do so. He has the size and arm strength to beat teams from thepocket and athleticism to extend plays when needed. He plays with tremendous poise when it’sneeded most and can win against most consistently. This prospect comprehends defenses well andmakes good decisions with the football, but at times can be inconsistent with his accuracy and throwsinto coverage.

2013 Baltimore vs. Green Bay245 28.5 2013 Baltimore vs. Cleveland

2013 New York Jets vs. BaltimoreN/A 6.82 2013 Baltimore vs. Cincinnati

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Joe

Last Name Player Information Flacco


Team Player Information Baltimore Ravens











POS JERS #QB 14



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

October 29, 1987 TCU

Prospect (Last, First)Dalton, Andy

PLAYER INFO

Cincinnati Bengals 2011-2nd rd-Cincinnati Bengals

QB

BEST Accuracy in 3 & 5 step games, Ball Handling, FootworkWORST Arm Strength, Poise, Accuracy on deep ballPROJECTION This QB will excel in a balanced attack. Will work defense in the 3 & 5 step

games. Play must improve in December and January.

MEASURABLES

6020 N/A 2013 Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati

SUMMARYA 4th year QB and former 35th pick overall who has been a starter since game one of his rookieseason. At 6020 220lbs has the physical presence and strength to stand tall the pocket in pro-styleoffenses. Able to read defenses presnap and communicate defensive tendencies to his offense. Makesthe Mike call for his line and identifies blitzer’s and hot reads for WR’s. Athletic and fluid in thepocket. Shows the ability to manipulate the pocket when necessary. Keeps the ball high with nowasted motion in his delivery. Is mobile and athletic but seldom leaves the pocket. Plays with goodspeed and footwork getting to the top of his drop. Shows good ball skills getting the ball out quick inthe three step passing game and showing the ball when carrying out ball fakes. Shows good accuracyon rhythm throws in the 3 and 5 step games. Shows the ability to sit his WR in the pocket, leads hisWR to produce YAC and execute the back shoulder throw. His poise can best be described asinconsistent. He executes the two minute drill efficiently most of the time taking what defenses givehim. Has shown to take unnecessary sacks on 3rd down. Will takes risks with the ball throwing intocoverage. He displays a competitive perseverance to compete regardless of his last mistake or thecircumstances. He abandons his mechanics when the pocket collapses. Needs to do a better job ofstepping up in the pocket or sliding as he feels pressure. Has mediocre arm strength and hisanticipation has led to turnovers. Loses accuracy on his deep ball often times under throwing his WR.Occasionally will make poor decisions with the ball throwing into coverage leading to turnovers.Overall this is a player who can win you games. Stands tall in the pocket and delivers a good ball inthe 3 and 5 step games. Has good accuracy on his ball and if given the time in the pocket will deliverstrikes. Is mobile enough to escape pressure in the pocket. Could become a franchise QB, howeverhis poise comes into question in big games. Must show he can win the big games consistently andmore important win in the playoffs.

2013 Cincinnati vs. Detroit220 29.5 2013 Cincinnati vs. Miami

2013 Cincinnati vs. Baltimore4.83 6.93 2013 Indianapolis vs. Cincinnati

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Andy

Last Name Player Information Dalton


Team Player Information Cincinnati Bengals











POS JERS #QB 11



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

May 7, 1984 Utah

Prospect (Last, First)Smith, Alex

PLAYER INFO

Kansas City Chiefs 2005-1st rd-San Francisco 49ers

QB

BEST Mental Processing, Decision Making, Athletic AbilityWORST Arm Strength, Downfield AccuracyPROJECTION Will thrive in a balanced attack. Understands how defenses are trying to defend

him and will make good decisions. Best suited with a running game.

MEASURABLES

6040 N/A 2013 KC vs. Philadelphia

SUMMARYHe is a 10 year vet in this league. A deceptively efficient prospect who is not a volume passer. Is a highIQ QB able to process defenses fairly quickly. Makes good decisions with the football. Able to readdefenses and take what defenses give him. Plays with a mental toughness and resilience able to wingames on the road. Is steady and dependable understanding situational football managing the clock as itrelates to down and distances. Proves to be athletic in the pocket. Shows the ability to extend plays bygetting outside the pocket, will step up in the pocket but prefers to move or escape the pocket. Is not arunner, but mobile enough to beat defenses to the corner. Plays with good speed. Gets to the top of hisdrop quickly. Has a good release on the ball from varied release points. This prospect shows poise andplays with a needed calmness. He makes good decisions with the football. Carries out good ball fakesin the play action game. Remains accurate when rolling out. His accuracy can best be described asaverage. He throws a lot of short/screen passes to his WRs and RBs. Doesn’t have great arm strength.Isn’t a threat to throw deep or beat you consistently with his arm. Seldom throws beyond 18 yards.Loses accuracy on his deep ball. Doesn’t appear comfortable in a cluttered pocket. When he feels thepocket collapsing he reverts to his athletic ability of escaping the pocket.Overall, this prospect can win you games. Is best suited in an offense that has an above average runninggame. In a balanced attack he displays the necessary processing and decision making to efficientlymove his offense. Where he lacks in arm strength and accuracy he makes up for it with his ability toprocess defenses and sound decision making with the football. Has above average athletic ability toextend plays in and out of the pocket. Makes sound decisions in the pocket and does not turn the ballover. Leads by example. Could struggle if forced to play from behind due to his inaccuracy throwingdownfield.

2013 Oakland vs. KC217 32 2013 KC vs. Buffalo

2013 Denver vs. KC4.71 3.97/6.82 2013 KC vs. Oakland

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Alex

Last Name Player Information Smith


Team Player Information Kansas City Chiefs











POS JERS #QB 17



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

July 27, 1988 Texas A&M

Prospect (Last, First)Tannehill, Ryan

PLAYER INFO

Miami Dolphins 2012-1st rd-Miami Dolphins

QB

BEST Athletic Ability, Accuracy in 3 step game, MechanicsWORST Mental Processing, Decision Making, PoisePROJECTION Will produce in a system that allows him to throw the 3 & 5 step game. Is a

rythmn passer. Shows good fundamentals and is athletic in the pocket.

MEASURABLES

6040 32 5/8 2013 Miami vs. New Orleans

SUMMARYA 3rd year, 8th overall pick who is still learning the QB position. Has potential to lead an organizationbut must continue to grow his skills and leadership. This prospect is a great athlete who played WRuntil his junior year at Texas A&M. A tough QB who will sit in the pocket and make all the throws.Plays through contact in the pocket and extends plays by sliding or stepping up in the pocket. Possessthe speed to be a threat when he leaves the pocket. Keeps his head downfield when leaving the pocket.Remains accurate when escaping the pocket. Able to adjust his delivery in traffic remaining accurate.Is a rhythmic passer in the 3 & 5 step passing games getting his WR’s good balls to producing YAC.At times his processing in the pocket is slow leading him to hold the ball too long, throw late or intocoverage. Doesn’t have the presence to feel the pocket collapsing. Takes unnecessary sacks whileprocessing defenses. His poise can be describe as inconsistent. Feels phantom pressure and breaks thepocket to soon. Turned the ball over at crucial points in games and had several negative plays due tomiscommunication with his WR’s and OL. Loses considerable accuracy on his deep ball.Overall, this prospect must continue learning. He is athletic and shows good footwork and mechanics.Can extend plays with his mobility and manipulation of the pocket. Has good accuracy in the shortgame hitting his WR’s in stride. In order to continue his development he must improve his mentalprocessing, poise and decision making. His slow processing caused too many turnovers ultimatelyshaking his poise in the pocket. In addition, it should be mentioned that the Miami Dolphins lockerroom became a point of focus as the team’s leadership and culture came into question after ongoingplayer hazing. These events led to this QB playing a majority of the 2013 season missing two of hisstarting lineman.

2013 Baltimore vs. Miami220 N/A 2013 Miami vs. Tampa Bay

2013 Carolina vs. MiamiN/A N/A 2013 New England vs. Miami

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Ryan

Last Name Player Information Tannehill


Team Player Information Miami Dolphins











Player Evaluations

Tight Ends

POS JERS #TE 82



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

SUMMARYA NFL veteran who has started 62 games over his 8 year career. Is versatile able to lineup in multiplepositions. Has marginal size for the TE position, but displays good athletic ability. Shows goodathleticism able to move laterally when blocking in space. Is a tough competitor in the run and passgames. Shows the toughness to make catches in traffic and the willingness to block. Has the physicalprowess to win in the run game. Plays with good hip and pad levels exploding into his blocks. Has aquick first step reach blocking DEs creating lanes for his RBs to the outside. Gets good leverage andhand placement when blocking. Sustains his block through the whistle. Plays with good feet andbalance and is able to lock on his man in space. Will cut off the back side in the run game. Has theability to stay between his man and the QB in pass pro, but is seldom used due to his lack of girth andcontributions in the receiving game. Gets a clean release off the line of scrimmage and stretches thefield. Shows the ability to read coverages on the move finding the holes vs cover 2 and 4. Will beatmost safeties and nickels in coverage. Is quick and understands how to use his body to get leverageand create space and separation at the top of his stem. Shows the ability to be a hands catcher in spaceand body catcher in a crowd. Has strong hands and plays with good ball security. Not dominantwhen Drive/Power Blocking, but can earn stalemates at the point of contact. Has short arms which isproblematic as defenders are able to penetrate his body forcing him to absorb the contact rather thandeliver it. His size gives his QB a smaller window to get him the ball. His muscular stout framecreates challenges when he must adjust to the football.Overall, this prospect can be a major asset to your team. Provides that versatility to play TE, H or FBallowing you to add depth at other positons on your 53. As a former WR he understands leveragetechniques in route running and how to create separation. Plays with a low center of gravity. Has aquick first step allowing him to beat DEs to the spot. Can create stalemates or win his one on ones.This prospect is also skilled enough to contribute at multiple positions on Special Teams.

2013 Jacksonville vs. Tennessee248 36.5 2013 Indianapolis vs. Tennessee

2013 Tennessee vs. Oakland4.49 7.23 2013 Arizona vs. Tennessee

PROJECTION Versatile TE, H, Slot who can play a variety of positions as well as SpecialTeams. Will be an asset in run game as well as pass game.

MEASURABLES

6000 32 2013 San Diego vs. Tennessee

TE/WR

BEST Versatility, Play Speed, Route RunningWORST Size, Arm Length

August 12, 1984 Central Missouri State

Prospect (Last, First)Walker, Delanie

PLAYER INFO

Tennessee Titans 2006-6th rd-San Francisco 49ers

First Name Player Information Delanie

Last Name Player Information Walker


Team Player Information Tennessee Titans

Athletic Ability Tight End Critical Factors 6

Mental Processing Tight End Critical Factors 4

Competitive Toughness Tight End Critical Factors 6

Play Speed Tight End Critical Factors 7

Play Strength Tight End Critical Factors 6

Hands/Adjust Tight End Position Specifics 4

Separation Quickness Tight End Position Specifics 6

Zone/Space Block Tight End Position Specifics 5

Pass Protection Tight End Position Specifics 4

Drive/Power Block Tight End Position Specifics 5

POS JERS #TE 42



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

SUMMARYThis player is a versatile TE who possess good ball skills and athleticism. At 6030 255lbs. he has the physicalbuild to be an all-purpose threat. This prospect is athletic enough to align split out, in the slot, in a 3 point stanceor as an H in the backfield. He plays with the necessary foot speed and quickness to win wherever lined up. Isable to stretch the field vertically either working the seams or outside the numbers. His route tree includes thoseroutes of WRs as well as TE routes. Has a quick first step off the ball and uses his hands to keep LBs frompressing him. Uses his athleticism and foot speed to create separation at the top of his stem. Gets out of hisbreaks quick. Creates windows for his QB giving him his numbers to deliver the football. Is a natural passcatcher. Serves as the QBs check down working the flats or the middle of the field. Shows the ability to adjustto the football. Can track the deep ball. Can make first man miss in space (YAC). Runs with power in the openfield post catch. Is a willing blocker in the run game who will not shy away from contact. Athletic whenblocking and plays with a good base and balance when blocking in space. Can work laterally showing the abilityto zone block and work to the second level. Doesn’t lunge, and keeps defender in front of him. Gets out of hisstance quick in pass pro. Has a quick first step and gets leverage winning the edge with his reach block. Picksup rushers well from his Tackle. Has a good kick slide forcing the DE/OLB to get wide on their rush. Has theability to secure the backside and can help tackles hold the edge. His ability to reach block sets up the playaction game. Can play many positions on goal line offense. This prospect is lean and can be limited in the tacklebox. Will struggle against a strong bull rush. Can sustain his blocks in the 3 step game, becomes susceptible tobeing beat in the 5 and 7 step games. His hands can get wide when blocking levels or in space. Is prone toallowing the pocket to collapse if play is extended. Not a power blocking TE. Doesn’t carry the girth to driveblock defensive lineman.Overall, this player possess offensive skills that will enhance your offense in the receiving game. Can align inmultiple positions and be considered a threat by the matchups he’s able to create. His speed, quickness andcomprehension of route running concepts allow him to beat most LB’s, safeties and nickels. Has the athleticismand versatility that allows him to be a viable option to carry the football in short yardage downs. Shows thephysicality needed to block in the run game. Is aggressive and will get stalemates at the point of contact, butshould not be depended upon to be a stabilizing force in the run game due to his size. Is a smart football player.Able to learn and excel at many positions on the football field. His athleticism will allow him to be a contributoron special teams.

2013 Miami vs. New England255 33.5 2013 Miami vs. Tampa Bay

2013 Miami vs. New York Jets4.73 7.07 2013 Miami vs. Pittsburgh

PROJECTION Versatile TE able to align in multiple positons and stretch the defense or workunderneath. Will assist in run game and add value on Special Teams.

MEASURABLES

6030 33 2013 Miami vs. Indianapolis

TE

BEST Versatile, Route Running, Play SpeedWORST Play Strength, Size

February 13, 1989 University of Tulsa

Prospect (Last, First)Clay, Charles

PLAYER INFO

Miami Dolphins 2011-6th rd-Miami Dolphins

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Charles

Last Name Player Information Clay


Team Player Information Miami Dolphins











POS JERS #TE 87



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

SUMMARYThis 8 year veteran has made a career of being a big play TE in this league. At 6040 255 is a TE ableto make explosive plays in the passing game. This prospect is athletic and wins off the line ofscrimmage with his quickness. Has good body control and balance in the open field. Plays fast inspace. Is efficient in working levels and finding seams. Shows the willingness to block in the rungame. Has a quick first step allowing him to secure the edge when zone blocking. Can zone blockwell enough to get stalemates and set up the play action game. Can be depended upon to cutoff thebackside when blocking. Physical enough to chip Tackles and work to the second level. Has the feetto move laterally and block in space. Will find the open areas verse zone. Is an excellent handscatcher. Has the ability to show great adjust to balls often making difficult catches. Has the ability totrack the deep ball. Is a good route runner and gets good separation on his routes. Uses leveragetechniques to get open. Although this prospect gets open he lacks the breakaway speed post catch.Will absorb contact and engage to get stalemates on the line of scrimmage. He lacks the necessarylower body strength (playing at 255) to drive block or in line block. Has the desire to block, butdoesn’t have the physical presence or strength to win matchups consistently on the strong side.Struggles against the bull rush or occupying an OLB blitzing off the edge in a 3-4. Has a weak base.Could be a liability to sustain blocks in the 5 and 7 step games or slow developing plays.Overall, this prospect has been a consistent contributor over his 8 year career. Could be considered a“tweener” before the position was revolutionized. He is most valuable in the passing game creatingmismatches for defenses. Plays with good speed and quickness. He’s a natural catcher of the footballand shows great ability to adjust to balls in and out of his catch radius. Has the ability to createspacing on the football field. Can align in the slot, in a 3 point stance or as an H Back and win oftenin the passing game. High production Tight End.

2013 Philadelphia vs. Denver255 33 2013 Arizona vs. Philadelphia

2013 Chicago vs. Philadelphia4.75 7.2 2013 Philadelphia vs. Dallas

PROJECTION 8 yr vet who shows to be a big play threat when used to stretching the field.Can align in slot or in the box. High production player.

MEASURABLES

6040 N/A 2013 KC vs. Philadelphia

TE

BEST Hands, Adjust, Ability to create separationWORST Size, Blocking, Play Strength

January 25, 1985 Cincinnati

Prospect (Last, First)Celek, Brent

PLAYER INFO

Philadelphia Eagles 2007-5th rd-Philadelphia Eagles

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Brent

Last Name Player Information Celek


Team Player Information Philadelphia Eagles











POS JERS #TE 87



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

February 23, 1985 Oklahoma St.

Prospect (Last, First)Pettigrew, Brandon

PLAYER INFO

Detroit Lions 2009-1st rd-Detroit Lions

TE

BEST Hands catcher, Toughness, SizeWORST Play Speed, QuicknessPROJECTION Prototypical TE who will produce in most systems. Will be a contributor in the

run and pass games. Every down player.

MEASURABLES

6050 N/A 2013 Detroit vs. Arizona

SUMMARYAn all-around productive TE who has shown to cause matchup problems for defenses. At 6050 275lbshe possess the physical abilities to be an every down TE. Is a presence in the run and pass game. Playsstrong at the point of attack delivering blows to defenders. Plays through the whistle. Plays big at 6050and shows the ability to make tough catches in traffic. Has the mentality that he wants to block. Isphysical in the run game. Shows the ability to win one on ones against top DEs in pass protection. Isable to get off the line of scrimmage versus press coverage. Has proven he can be a major contributor toan offense in the passing game. Is a natural hands catcher. Has strong hands and secures the footballin traffic. Plays true to his size and gives his QB a big target. Works the flats well and gets up field inthe intermediate pass game. Has the ability to create space when working the seams. Is able to zoneblock and/or set the edge. Secures the edge on the backside. Has the lateral quickness to win matchupsin space and work the second level. Delivers the initial blow and sustains his block. Able to stay in andpass protect. Has the feet to move laterally and keep defenders in front of him. Athletic enough to sinkhis hips and shoot his hands. Can inline block and win. Has a good base at the point of contact.Understands route running techniques and how to use his leverage to get open. Shows average athleticability in the open field. Has heavy feet which cause him to play slow when attempting to get deep.Overall this is a solid NFL TE who can be depended upon to contribute to your offense. He is an everydown TE that is valuable in both the run and pass games. He wins battles in the blocking game due tohis physicality. Is also athletic in the run game where is he able to lower his pad level, move laterallyand get good body placement. Can be depended upon to enhance your offense.

2013 Chicago vs. Detroit275 33 2013 Cincinnati vs. Detroit

2013 Dallas vs. Detroit4.83 7.12 2013 Tampa Bay vs. Detroit

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Brandon

Last Name Player Information Pettigrew


Team Player Information Detroit Lions











POS JERS #TE 84



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

July 23, 1985 University of Iowa

Prospect (Last, First)Chandler, Scott

PLAYER INFO

Buffalo Bills 2007-4th rd-San Diego

TE

BEST Size, Hands, Mental ProcessingWORST Blocking, Physicality, QuicknessPROJECTION Can be used as a checkdown for the QB, but wont stretch the defense. Shows

little desire to block in the running game.

MEASURABLES

6070 N/A 2013 Buffalo vs. New York Jets

SUMMARYThis big body TE has the prototypical size for a TE at 6070 280lbs. He shows the ability to find theholes whether working across the field or vertically. He has a good feel for route running concepts andunderstands how to leverage defenders at the top of his stem. Will sit in the holes becoming a big targetfor his QB. He’s able to use his frame to box out defenders in the passing game. Has reliable handsprimarily serving as a check down option in the middle of the field or in the flats. Will stretch himselfout and catch the ball in traffic. Uses his frame to get separation and body positioning to create space.Needs to do a better job using his hands to get off the press. At times this TE struggles getting off theline of scrimmage allowing defenders to get into his chest. Can easily be reroute off his stem. Is slowgetting into his route. This TE is not athletic in the open field and is not a vertical threat to stretchdefenses. Doesn’t show the physicality necessary to win in the blocking game. Should not be countedon to win one on one match ups in the trenches. Doesn’t show the desire to block. Will not capture theedge and most runs go away from this TE allowing him to secure the backside. Is not a run blocker andshould not be counted on to do nothing more than chip an edge rusher.Overall, this TE is one dimensional. He can serve as a dependable check down option, but does notpossess the speed or athleticism to stretch the defense. Primarily works underneath and flats. Showsno desire to block. Many times is substituted for in the run game. Aligns on the backside on themajority of runs. Is passive at the point of contact and absorbs most blocks. Would not be relied uponto neutralize DE’s or get stale mates.

2013 Buffalo vs. Cleveland260 30 2013 Buffalo vs New Orleans

2013 KC vs. Buffalo4.78 7.26 2013 Atlanta vs. Buffalo

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Scott

Last Name Player Information Chandler


Team Player Information Buffalo Bills











Player Evaluations

Wide Receivers

POS JERS #WR 82



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

January 26, 1989 University of Maryland

Prospect (Last, First)Smith, Torrey

PLAYER INFO

Baltimore Ravens 2011-2nd rd-Baltimore Ravens

WR

BEST Game Speed, Quickness & Separation, Trust of QB, Vertical JumpWORST Play strength, BlockingPROJECTION Athletic WR who can be a #1 in most systems. Can align in slot or outside the

numbers and win matchups. Can gain YAC or create YAC

MEASURABLES

6010 32 5/8 2013 Cleveland vs. Baltimore

SUMMARYA highly skilled WR entrusted by his QB and is the primary focus in the passing game. At 6010 thisWR shows the athleticism and athletic abilities to line up outside the numbers and be a vertical threattaking the top off defenses with his breakaway speed or line up in the slot and work levels finding softspots vs zone. He’s explosive off the line of scrimmage and because of his quickness is able to get intohis routes immediately. Consistently shows the ability to run crossing routes, completing the catch onthe move working different levels. The competitor in him and physical toughness are on display as hecompletes catches across the middle all-knowing a collision will ensue. Shows the balance, dexterityand has an athletic frame at 6010 205 that allows him to have good body control and balance tocomplete the difficult catch within his catch radius. Shows great ability to track the deep ball. Aftercompleting the catch this WR has shown the ability to both gain YAC as well as create YAC. Hasshown on occasion to drop a ball but has a short memory. At times will not show the necessary routediscipline needed. When running the 9 route he doesn’t always get back on his stem and will allow theDB to squeeze him to the sidelines and on crossing routes can be squeezed down not reaching thedesired depth on his route. Needs to show more physicality and the willingness to put a hat on someonedownfield.Overall this WR boarders between a good and very good WR. He has the upside to be a number onefor many years in this league. His athletic ability and great change of direction allow him to create spaceas he explodes in and out of his breaks. He can run all the routes on the route tree and align all over thefield. Has earned the confidence of his QB to be the primary threat and his production is extremelyhigh on 3rd downs.

2013 Baltimore vs. Buffalo204 41 2013 Cincinnati vs. Baltimore

2013 Pittsburgh vs. Baltimore4.43 6.72 2013 Baltimore vs. Detroit

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Torrey

Last Name Player Information Smith


Team Player Information Baltimore Ravens

Athletic Ability Wide Receiver Critical Factors 6

Mental Processing Wide Receiver Critical Factors 5

Competitive Toughness Wide Receiver Critical Factors 5

Play Speed Wide Receiver Critical Factors 6

Play Strength Wide Receiver Critical Factors 5

Hands Wide Receiver Position Specifics 5

Separation Quickness Wide Receiver Position Specifics 6

Release Wide Receiver Position Specifics 5

Adjust to Ball/Body Control Wide Receiver Position Specifics 5

Yards After Catch (YAC) Wide Receiver Position Specifics 6

POS JERS #WR 10



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

June 6, 1982 Clemson University

Prospect (Last, First)Hopkins, DeAndre

PLAYER INFO

Houston Texans 2001-1st rd- Houston Texans

WR

BEST YAC on crossing routesWORST Explosion, Creating separation, Play Speed for a outside WRPROJECTION Would excel playing in the slot. Doesn’t play with great play speed to get open vs cover

corners

MEASURABLES

6010 33 3/8 2013 Tennessee v Houston

SUMMARYA 2nd year, 1st round draft pick out of Clemson who is expected to add depth at the WR position. A physicallygifted WR at 6010 218lbs who has the raw capabilities to be a solid complimentary piece expected to step in andcontribute immediately. Athletic ability is most visible when running routes that require speed cuts to eitherdirection. Shows the ability to have good play speed (straight ahead) with the ability to break the cushion ondeep breaking routes ultimately getting behind defenses. Pass catching ability is average, he will make a cleancatch in space however in tight quarters has shown inconsistencies completing the catch, especially a bad ball.Often times becomes the hot route runner on blitzing downs. Shows the intellect to find the holes versus zone.Plays big on crossing routes, becoming a big target for the QB to locate versus the blitz. Has the ability to gainYAC especially on crossing routes. Has the toughness to be a weapon across the middle. Shows good ballsecurity after contact. Adheres to route running concepts not running to be covered against zone. Shows theability and body torque to adjust to bad balls and body control making difficult catches in stride as well as trackdown the deep ball. Gets off the ball well against a soft press/cover 2. Shows the willingness to block levels inthe downfield run game and shows the ability to get leverage on inside breaking routes. Shows good bodycontrol finding holes and working leverages when running crossing routes, however due to his lack of burstfinds himself too often in a position forced to make the tough catch. Needs to play bigger against a hard man.Can be re-route off his stem disrupting field spacing and QB/WR timing. This receiver struggles runningintermediate routes (5 step game). He struggles getting separation and is slow out of his breaks. Route runninglacks discipline as he doesn’t always get depth required. At times there appears to be a lack of communicationbetween him and his QB leading to negative plays. This prospect will show his disappointment through his poorbody language.Overall, this WR has a high ceiling for growth and improvement. His lack of explosion and quickness in hisroutes could cause this receiver to struggle versus more athletic cover corners. He excels on short/crossingroutes as well as deep routes where he can use his size and straight ahead speed. However, struggles executingthe intermediate game. Also struggles executing the complete route tree often times relying on his size orstraight ahead speed to create space making up for his inadequacies with regards to creating separation andexploding out of cuts.

2013 Houston vs. Baltimore214 36 2013 Indianapolis vs Houston

2013 Houston vs. Arizona4.57 6.83 2013 Houston vs. Jacksonville

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information DeAndre

Last Name Player Information Hopkins


Team Player Information Houston Texans











POS JERS #WR 10



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

SUMMARY2nd year WR and former 2nd round pick part of a youth resurgence expected to contribute immediately.This 6000 200lb WR shows the versatility to play outside the numbers or line up in bunch formationworking the middle of the field. A route technician who has a good release and gets into his routesimmediately off the line of scrimmage. His game speed and quickness allow him to break DBs cushion.Shows good route precision. Routes are crisp which allow him to get in and out of his breaks quickly.Will go across the middle and make plays on the ball. Plays with good hip level and gets out of hisbreaks on the speed cuts. Gets good position and leverage on DBs and is able to track the deep ball.Has good ball skills and shows the ability to catch most balls. At times will be bumped off the LOSdisrupting his route and timing. Are times when poor communication disrupts the QB/WR relationshipcausing drops and negative plays. His body language shows his displeasure. Drops his hands as hecomes out of his routes. Must play bigger than his frame to shield receivers on routes and workdownhill back to the ball.Overall this WR doesn’t have the speed to take the top off defenses, but is a good route technician anduses his quickness in and out of breaks to get separation in the 3 and 5 step games. Also able to createseparation on speed cutting routes in the intermediate and deep games. Can disappear at times in games.This player will serve as a good complimentary piece and would excel in the West Coast offense. Hasa high ceiling and the potential to flourish into a producer in this league.

2013 Buffalo vs. Baltimore201 33.5 2013 Buffalo vs. Cleveland

2013 KC vs. Buffalo4.51 7.15 2013 Buffalo vs. New England

PROJECTION

MEASURABLES

6000 31 2013 Buffalo vs. New York Jets

WR

BEST Route Precision, QuicknessWORST Play Strength, Communication, Disappears

April 10, 1992 University of Southern California

Prospect (Last, First)Woods, Robert

PLAYER INFO

Buffalo Bills 2013-2nd rd-Buffalo Bills

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Robert

Last Name Player Information Woods


Team Player Information Buffalo Bills











POS JERS #WR 14



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

September 9, 1987 University of Florida

Prospect (Last, First)Cooper, Riley

PLAYER INFO

Philadelphia Eagles 2010-5th rd-Philadelphia Eagles

WR *Made a racial slur that required a leave of absence.

BEST Intelligence, Size, Ball TrackingWORST Separation vs Cover corners, Play Speed, Field AlignmentPROJECTION WR who lacks the every down athleticism to be a every down threat. Shows

deceptive straight ahead speed. Best suited in the slot.

MEASURABLES

6040 32 5/8 2013 KC vs. Philadelphia Eagles

SUMMARYA 5th year WR drafted in the 5th round out of Florida in the Urban Meyer/Tim Tebow era. A solidpossession receiver that can best be maximized when he is lined up in the slot. A big target 6040230lbs. Shows the capabilities to identify coverages and blitzers and make the appropriate sightadjustments. He has the ability to get off press coverage with no wasted motion or steps. Once theball is in flight will battle and has the ability to make the tough catch. Shows the ability to be able totrack the over the shoulder deep ball. He is not known as speed receiver but has deceptive game speedto get behind the defense. Will compete for the ball but doesn’t show that imposingdominance/aggression attacking the ball at its highest point you look for in a 6040 230 lb. receiver.Shows to be a solid pass catcher catching balls clean in space. Is limited athletically and strugglescreating separation from DBs making for a tight window for QBs. Aligns primarily to the left whichcould hinder his route running (footwork) if asked to align on the right side. Doesn’t show top endspeed consistently, but will use his size to get open finding the holes in the 5 and 7 step passinggames. Because he struggles creating separation will struggle getting open versus cover corners.Plays high and needs to become more fluid in his hips allowing for better breaks in and out of routes.Finds himself in a lot of 50/50 battles for balls because of his inability to create separation out ofbreaks. When he finds himself open will catch it clean.Overall, if put in a system where he is surrounded by talent this prospect shows the ability to be acontributor. He will be a piece to an offense, but should not be heavily relied on to carry the burdenin the receiving game. Is limited athletically but is a cerebral receiver. Do not look to feature him butput him in favorable 1-on-1 matchups ideally in the slot against sub packages and he will beproductive.Should be noted this prospect was the center of controversy for using an inappropriate racial slurgeared towards African Americans. Took a leave from team activities returning for week 1 of the2014 season.

2013 Dallas vs. Philadelphia230 33 2013 Washington vs. Philadelphia

2013 Detroit vs. Philadelphia4.53 6.73 2013 Philadelphia vs. Minnesota

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Riley

Last Name Player Information Cooper


Team Player Information Philadelphia Eagles











POS JERS #WR 11



PRO POSITIONS FLAGS


Weight Vertical

Speed Pro/3 Cone

May 22, 1986 Kent State

Prospect (Last, First)Edelman, Julian

PLAYER INFO

New England Patriots 2009-7th rd-New England Patriots

WR

BEST Versatile, Trust of QB, Tough, IntelligenceWORST Size, Take unnecessary hits, Route PrecisionPROJECTION Great slot weapon that is a mismatch threat on every play. Has great play speed,

toughness and quickness to align in the slot or wide.

MEASURABLES

5010 N/A 2013 New York Jets vs. New England

SUMMARYA late round pick, overachiever, who maximizes his complete skillset and has become anefficient/productive NFL wide receiver. Where he lacks in size he makes up for in his field intelligenceand awareness. Good slot receiver that continuously shows the ability to take advantage of mismatchesin the slot vs safeties and sub packages. An intelligent receiver (QB in college) that shows the ability toread coverages and run the appropriate option routes. Finds the windows versus zone defenses. Makesthe tough catches in traffic, completing the catch and securing the football. Shows good game speed.Lacks ability to run complete route tree, Not efficient running sharp breaking routes and his size attimes works against him.Overall, this receiver will be a high producer for your organization. You will be able to maximizes hisstrengths when aligned in the slot. Shows good quickness on speed cutting routes. Is an intelligentfootball player that plays with a high motor. Is a weapon on special teams as a punt returner. His QBhas shown great trust in him as he is heavily involved in the offensive game plan. Best if used in a slotrole as a second or third option depending on your personnel. Will put a hat on you in the runninggame.

2013 New Orleans vs. New England200 36.5 2013 New England vs. Houston

2013 New England vs. Miami4.52 6.62 2013 New England vs. Baltimore

Name Group Content

First Name Player Information Julian

Last Name Player Information Edelman


Team Player Information New England Patriots











Cover Letter

Please find my cover letter and resume as my formal expression of interest in positions available with an NFLorganization within a teams Player Personnel department. I am seeking these opportunities to learn, as well as enhancethe quality of work already done by an organizations Player Personnel department.

Currently, I serve as a NFL Regional Combine Field Director (seasonal) where my primary attention lies in operationsand logistical efforts of regional combines including but not limited to assisting with logistical operations surrounding day of set up andday end breakdown and lead admissions and registration of players at Regional Combines. My secondary responsibilities include evaluatingplayer talent, assist in skill specific drills for Wide Receivers, Defensive Backs and Linebackers. As well as assist at NFL prospect skill stations as it relates torecording times and uploading statistical data. This opportunity has been beneficial in my professional growth however it remainsseasonal.

Previously I worked at the NCAA national office (Leadership Development). My NCAA internship/contractingexperiences allowed me the opportunity to do extensive work with collegiate football coaches. I had the opportunitiesto be on the planning and programming committees for the NCAA/NFL Life Skills Summit assisting NFL PlayerDevelopment staff. I also aided all programming for the NCAA Football Coaches Academy, Experts Football CoachesAcademy, and Champions program all with a focus of collegiate coaching development and career progression forcoaches. These programs expanded my coaching network and professional relationships by allowing for direct contactwith hundreds of collegiate Head Coaches, Associate Head Coaches, Coordinators and position coaches.

Prior to that, I served as a Football Operations Graduate Assistant at Millersville University. There I planned,coordinated, and carried out home football game-day operations, as well as serve as liaison for visiting teams andofficials. I also assisted in coordinating team and staff travel (ground and air), managed team meals, set hotelreservations, and distributed per diem. I coordinated daily team practice scripts as well as operational logistics aroundfield set-up, team drills, and planned and executed several aspects of team preseason training camp. I also had an integralrole in organizing and implementing special events such as the spring Black and Gold football game, served as NFL Pro-day coordinator and scout liaison, as well as coordinated team community service and youth activities.

Additionally, my experiences as a football student-athlete at Kent State University and Hampton University have laid asolid foundation for my football knowledge and perspectives. At Kent State, I played wide receiver in a sophisticatedpro-style offense, base three receiver set, which required me to understand and execute pre-snap reads, audibling, andhot receiver concepts. I am adept at film critique, assessment of opponents’ strengths and weaknesses, and attentivenessto team and individual tendencies by down, distance, and field position. Upon transferring to Hampton University, Iwas converted to tight end in a pro-style, run oriented offense. Here, I advanced my diversified understanding ofdefenses critiquing secondaries, linebackers, and defensive line tendencies. After graduating, I was invited to attend whatis now known as the NFL Regional Combine, later earning a tryout with the Cincinnati Bengals.

I have had the opportunity to play and learn from several great teachers of football. My former coaches include LeeGissendaner (Green Bay Packers Scout), Eric Studesville (Denver Broncos Coach), Dean Pees (Baltimore RavensCoach), Tony Alford (Notre Dame Coach), Forrest Gregg, and Joe Taylor (former Hampton University and FloridaA&M Head Coach). Charley Molnar (University of Massachusetts Head Coach) and Billy Gonzalez (University ofIllinois Offensive Coordinator) had a profound impact on my football knowledge, as Molnar was my OffensiveCoordinator and Gonzalez was my Wide Receiver coach.

As a former football student-athlete, Football Operations Graduate Assistant, NCAA intern/contractor, and currentseasonal NFL employee I understand the integral role that complementary personnel play in organizational success.Through my experiences I will learn, as well as add value to the quality of work already done by an organization.

Thank you in advance for your consideration. Please know that I am available to discuss this opportunity with you. Ican be reached by phone at 717-324-2527, or via email at [email protected].

Sincerely,

Rashad A. Elby

Resume

RASHAD A. ELBY1704 Yandes Street, Indianapolis, IN 46202

(717) [email protected]

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:National Football League Super Regional Combine ( NFL ) Detroit, MINational Field Director April, 2014· Led and assisted in the admissions and registration of players at the Super Regional Combine· Served as a recorder for various skill station evaluation drills· Assisted in skill specific drills for WR’s and DB’s· Assisted with logistical operations surrounding day of set up and day end breakdown

National Football League Regional Combine ( NFL ) Chicago, ILCombine Assistant March, 2014· Evaluate talent at the wide receiver position critiquing speed, route precision, footwork, tempo, balance and a proficient skill

set· Assist in various skill position drills for defensive backs and linebackers· Assist at NFL prospect skill stations as it relates to recording times and uploading statistical data· Assist with logistical operations surrounding day of set up and day end breakdown· Assist with the admissions process of over 400 NFL prospective players

Big Ten Football Championship Game Indianapolis, INGame Day Operations Volunteer December, 2012-14· Assisted USA Football personnel with on-field skill drills for quarterbacks and wide receivers at the Big Ten

Football Championship youth clinics· Led a team of volunteers that oversaw a Combine with activities with skills tests that included a 40 yard dash,

vertical and broad jumps· Oversaw youth activities/clinics during Big Ten Football Championship weekend which included the organization

and execution of many youth events· Led volunteers in registration and waiver distribution for Big Ten Football youth activities

Indianapolis Colts Training Camp Anderson, INTraining Camp Volunteer July, 2013· Assisted in creating a fan friendly environment allowing for spectator to watch Indianapolis Colts practices· Worked at Colts City allowing for fans to experience fun and interactive games and activities

Scouting AcademyStudent Scout December, 2014· Was taught the skills required to evaluate football talent from Jerry Angelo, Wade Phillips, Louis Riddick and Dan Hatman· Reports were showcased on Scouting Academyhomepage· Watched film and wrote player evaluations (Pro Personnel)· Graded pro personnel on their position specifics skill traits on a scale from 1-7

HBCU and Small School Combine Virginia Beach, VAAssistant Director of Operations December, 2011· Participated in exit interviews with all Pro Football Free Agents post combine· Led interns in operational logistics of the Pro Football combine ranging from travel, registration, and lodging· Assisted with Free Agent follow ups to NFL and CFL Player Personnel departments· Organized and executed set up and break down of Pro Football combines· Liaison between Unrestricted Free Agents, Draft eligible players and NFL/CFL Scouts· Coached wide receivers through position drills· Assisted in data and statistical input of vertical jump, short shuttle, 225 bench press, 40 yard dash

RASHAD A. ELBY1704 Yandes Street, Indianapolis, IN. 46202


National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA)Student - Athlete Affairs and Leadership Development Department

Indianapolis, IN2010-2011

· Aided with all logistical operations of the NCAA Football Coaches Academy· Assisted and presented on branding and career progression at the 2011 NCAA Future Football Coaches Academy

held at the 2011 AFCA Convention· Contributed to program and event oversight of the NCAA Football Experts Coaches Academy· Assisted with the program oversight and curriculum development for the NCAA/NFL Life skills Summit· On the selection committee for the inaugural NCAA/NFL internship program geared towards current

NFL players aspiring to work in intercollegiate athletics· Strategically oversaw the production of 2010 NCAA Football Coaches Academy Resume Books sent to over 10,000

individuals within college athletics. Decreased allocated funds spent by 50% from past years· Served as speaker committee chair for 2011 NCAA Emerging Leaders Seminar. Served as the primary liaison

between NCAA Emerging Leaders Committees and keynote speakers, develop presenting topics with speakers· Coordinated and led discussions for Life Skills professionals providing them better techniques to be utilized with

their student-athletes on community service, life skills, financial literacy/competency, and life after sport· Participant in NCAA Effective Facilitation Workshop, and was trained to facilitate DiSC Behavioral Assessment to

enhance my facilitation and communication skill set· Presented at the 2010 NCAA Regional Career in Sports Forum on Personal Branding and Personal Strategic

Alignment· Team coordinator at the 2011 NCAA Men’s Basketball tournament, Midwest Region

Millersville University Athletic Department Millersville, PAFootball Operations Graduate Assistant 2009-2010· Plan, coordinate, and execute home football game day operations, serve as liaison for visiting teams and officials,

serve as member of game day operations committee· Game-day on-field set-up and operations, team pregame operations, coordinate game-day recruiting visits· Coordinate team and staff travel (bus and air), manage team meals, hotel arrangements, distribution of per diem· Coordinate daily team practices including field set-up, team drills, and equipment, plan and execute all aspects of

team preseason training camp· Organize and implement special events such as spring Black and Gold game, NFL Pro-day coordinator and scout

liaison, alumni days, alumni golf outings, team and individual camps· Coordinate team community service, youth, and alumni events· Assist in recruitment of prospective student athletes, coordinate official and unofficial visits· Managed athletic (football) volunteers with oversight of their tasks as it related to football operations and recruiting

efforts· Assisted the compliance and academics staff on transcripts, eligibility, progress towards graduation and oversight of

study hall as it pertained to football student-athletes· Assist the compliance staff with NLI processing· Led efforts as it pertained to quality control pertaining to football student-athletes· Assisted the Recruiting Coordinator with local, regional and national recruiting projections (incoming freshman) and

transfer students· Organize and execute unofficial visits and assist with itineraries

RASHAD A. ELBY1704 Yandes Street, Indianapolis, IN. 46202


EDUCATION:· Millersville University – Millersville, Pennsylvania

Master of Education in Sports ManagementAnticipated graduation date, May 2015

· Hampton University – Hampton, VirginiaBachelor of Arts in Sociology, May 2001

References:

Robert Vowels, University of DetroitDirector of Athletics313/[email protected]

Dan Hatman, Scouting AcademyDirector of Scouting Development860/[email protected]

Jim Anderson, Cincinnati BengalsFormer Running Backs Coach513/708-1913

Stephen Austin, NFL Regional CombinesDirector of NFL Regional Combines317/[email protected]

Contact Page

Please feel free to contact me to discuss any questions or opportunities. Thank you for your timeand consideration.

Rashad Elby1704 Yandes StIndianapolis, IN 46202

717/324 [email protected]

2015 player personnel-scouting portfolio

Documents