King Cold Sports

Notre Dame just landed Wonderful "Terrific" Monds IV, an intriguing Florida QB who is one of the biggest unknowns in college football. We also take the opportunity to discuss the state of the QB room in South Bend. 00:00 Introduction 00:21 Champ Monds 3:14 Projecting 2027 Starter

Cam Coleman was productive at Auburn. But his production has never matched his talent — and that's about to change at Texas. In this video, I break down why the Texas Longhorns WR is an early first round talent: his dominance at the catch point, the vertical speed that lives in defenders' heads all game long, his fluid hips as a route runner, and what he can do after the catch that most people are sleeping on. I also cover the one area he needs to clean up (his release off the line) and set three goals for his 2026 season — including doubling his career yards after the catch, and winning the SEC with Arch Manning. With his best quarterback situation, 2026 is the year Cam Coleman shows everyone what he's capable of. 00:00 Introduction 00:30 Ball Skills 1:04 Vertical Threat 1:34 Route Running 2:05 RAC Ability 3:09 Release 3:38 2026 Goals Let me know who you want broken down next. Thanks for watching. #CamColeman #Texas #Longhorns #CollegeFootball #WideReceiver #CFB2026 #NFLDraft #ArchManning #FootballFilmStudy #SEC

Dylan Stewart might be the most terrifying edge rusher in college football — and he's only getting started. In this video, I break down exactly what makes the South Carolina EDGE such a nightmare for offensive tackles: the elite twitch and short-area quickness that makes it impossible to know whether he's going inside or outside, his underrated effectiveness as a run defender, and how his bull rush is quietly becoming a weapon. I also cover the one thing holding Dylan Stewart back from being truly dominant in 2026 (conditioning in the 2nd and 4th quarter) and set three goals for his upcoming season — including doubling his career sack total with 11 sacks. If he gets there, the conversation about him going top 5 in the 2027 NFL Draft gets a whole lot louder. 00:00 Introduction 00:18 Twitch 1:36 Bull Rush 2:32 Run Defense 3:35 Conditioning 4:30 2026 Season Goals Drop a comment with who you want broken down next. Thanks for watching. #DylanStewart #SouthCarolina #CollegeFootball #Gamecocks #EdgeRusher #CFB2026 #NFLDraft2027 #FootballFilmStudy #EDGE

KJ Duff is quietly one of the most complete wide receivers in college football — and most people don't even know his name yet. In this video, I break down exactly why the Rutgers Scarlet Knights sophomore WR is a matchup nightmare: his elite release off the line, his ability to threaten defenses vertically at 6'6" 225 lbs, and why his combination of size AND athleticism is rare at any level of football. I also cover what KJ Duff needs to improve in 2026 (route violence at the top of breaks) and set three goals for him this season — including a shot at becoming the second all-time receiving leader in Rutgers history behind Kenny Britt. 00:00 Introduction 00:31 Release 1:08 Vertical Threat 2:27 Run Blocking 2:50 Route Running 3:23 2026 Goals If you want me to break down another college football player — freshman, sophomore, junior, whoever — drop a name in the comments. I'll be doing these all summer. #KJDuff #Rutgers #CollegeFootball #ScarletKnights #WideReceiver #CFB2026 #FootballFilmStudy #CollegeFootballRecruiting

Jeremiah Smith might be the most exciting wide receiver prospect college football has ever seen — and 2026 could be his defining season. In this video, I break down why the Ohio State WR is such an elite talent: the rare combination of size (6'3", 220 lbs) and explosiveness that makes him nearly impossible to cover off the line, his elite ball skills and vertical threat ability, and how he dominates after the catch. I also set three goals for Jeremiah Smith in 2026 — 1,300 receiving yards, a Heisman Trophy, and the #1 overall pick in the 2027 NFL Draft. If he pulls that off, he'd be the first receiver to go first overall since Keyshawn Johnson in 1996. 00:00 Introduction 00:33 Size/Explosiveness 1:22 Ball Skills 1:59 Vertical Threat 2:46 Route Running/RAC 3:33 2026 Season Goals Drop a comment with who you want me to break down next — I don't care if they're a freshman or a senior, any college football player you want covered, I'll get to it. #JeremiahSmith #OhioState #CollegeFootball #Buckeyes #WideReceiver #CFB2026 #NFLDraft2027 #FootballFilmStudy #Heisman

Eli Heidenreich might be one of the most difficult players to evaluate in the 2026 NFL Draft class. At Navy, he lined up everywhere — running back, wide receiver, slot, wing back — and produced at a high level in a flexbone-style offense that rarely translates directly to the NFL. With nearly 2,000 career receiving yards (a Navy record) and over 1,200 rushing yards, Heidenreich brings rare versatility and elite feel in space. Most of his touches came on the perimeter, where his vision, blocking instincts, and ability to create without elite athleticism consistently showed up on film. But projecting him to the next level raises questions: Can he develop as an in-between-the-tackles runner? Does his frame limit him as a receiver? Where does he fit best at the NFL level? This breakdown dives into his role at Navy, his strengths as a hybrid weapon, and how teams could maximize his unique skill set. Evaluate Eli Heidenreich and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Zion Young brings elite size, strength, and production to the table after a standout season at Missouri. At 6’6”, 262 pounds, Young combines a devastating bull rush with violent hands and the ability to set the edge as a run defender. In this film breakdown, we dive into: His dominant power rush and upper-body strength How he uses hand technique to disengage and attack Flashes of speed and bend off the edge Areas for improvement in his pass rush plan Why he projects as a Day 2 pick with first-round upside After transferring from Michigan State, Young put together a highly productive 2025 season with 6.5 sacks and 16.5 tackles for loss, showing he can impact the game on all three downs. His versatility and physicality make him one of the more intriguing EDGE prospects in this class. Evaluate Zion Young and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Wyoming tight end John Michael Gyllenborg brings intriguing athletic upside to the 2025 NFL Draft class after testing in the 94th percentile among tight ends over the last two decades. With a 4.64 40-yard dash, explosive change of direction, and vertical field-stretching ability, Gyllenborg flashes real potential as a receiving threat. Across three primary seasons of action, Gyllenborg totaled 80 receptions, over 1,000 receiving yards, and 7 touchdowns, showing his ability to impact the passing game. His release off the line and acceleration allow him to attack seams and generate chunk plays, while his fluid movement skills make him dangerous after the catch in space. While the athletic tools are clear, refinement is still needed. Gyllenborg remains a developing route runner who must become more sudden and deceptive to consistently separate at the next level. As a blocker, he currently struggles with engagement, play strength, and consistency—making this the biggest area for improvement moving forward. With a high ceiling as a receiving tight end and developmental upside as an inline player, Gyllenborg projects as a Day 3 option with room to grow into a valuable offensive weapon. Evaluate John Michael Gyllenborg and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Sam Roush played four seasons at Stanford and brings a unique skill set to the 2026 NFL Draft class as a true inline tight end. At 6’6”, 267 pounds, Roush stands out as one of the few tight ends in this class capable of consistently playing with his hand in the dirt and functioning as a sixth offensive lineman. As a run blocker, Roush excels with strong pad level, lower body power, and refined technique. He consistently creates movement at the point of attack and shows advanced awareness when climbing to the second level. His athletic profile also stands out, including a 4.74 forty and a 38.5-inch vertical, allowing him to execute across the formation and contribute in multiple blocking schemes. However, arm length (30 5/8”) is a major limitation, particularly in zone blocking situations where sustaining blocks is critical. While he shows flashes as a receiver—posting 545 yards in 2025 and demonstrating situational awareness—he remains a developing route runner with inconsistent ball skills and limited catch radius. Roush projects best in a power-based offensive scheme where his strength and initial engagement ability can shine. With technical refinement as a receiver, he could develop into a more complete tight end at the next level. Evaluate Sam Roush and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Rueben Bain Jr exploded onto the scene with 7.5 sacks as a freshman and followed it up with a dominant 2025 campaign, earning All-American honors and reestablishing himself as one of the top defensive prospects in college football. In this full scouting breakdown, we analyze what makes Bain such a force at the line of scrimmage—from his elite power, low pad level, and violent hands as a run defender to his devastating bull rush and ability to collapse the pocket. His compact frame and strength make him a true three-down defender, capable of impacting games immediately at the next level. But there’s one major concern: arm length. Measuring in the .7 percentile, Bain’s lack of length raises real questions about his ceiling as a pass rusher and how NFL teams will deploy him. Can coaching and scheme unlock his full potential? This video covers: Run defense dominance Power rushing ability Pass rush counters off the bull rush Arm length concerns and NFL projection Final draft grade and ideal usage Evaluate Rueben Bain Jr. and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.