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Dani Dennis-Sutton brings a rare blend of size, strength, and disruption off the edge for Penn State. At 6’6”, 256 pounds, he consistently sets the edge in the run game, using strong hands, length, and leverage to control offensive linemen and live in the backfield. With 34.5 tackles for loss and 23.5 sacks in his career, his production reflects his physical dominance at the line of scrimmage.

As a pass rusher, Dennis-Sutton’s bull rush stands out—he generates immediate power on contact and can collapse the pocket with force. While his pass rush plan and counters are still developing, his combination of frame, strength, and flashes of athleticism give him significant upside. After an eye-opening combine performance, his ceiling as a pass rusher becomes even more intriguing, making him one of the more debated EDGE prospects in this class.

Evaluate Dani Dennis-Sutton and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Coleman Bennett might be one of the most overlooked running backs in the 2026 NFL Draft class. After stops at Bucknell and Rice, Bennett broke out at Kennesaw State, playing a key role in their Conference USA Championship run. At 5’11”, 200 pounds, Bennett brings elite lateral agility and quick-cut ability, allowing him to explode through cutback lanes and create space at the second level. His acceleration makes defenders pay when they take poor angles, and he adds value as a receiver out of the backfield with improved hands. However, there are areas for development. His decision-making can be inconsistent, sometimes leaving yards on the field or getting too lateral instead of getting north-south. Combined with his age and experience, that could impact his draft stock despite intriguing traits. Bennett projects best in a zone scheme where his agility can shine, and he currently carries a late-round (6th round) draft grade with upside to outperform that value. Evaluate Coleman Bennett and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Jalen Farmer, a 6’5” 312-pound offensive lineman, transferred from Florida to Kentucky and became a starting right guard, showcasing serious power in the run game. In this breakdown, we dive into his dominant run blocking ability, including his explosive first step, heavy hands, and ability to drive defenders off the line—especially in power schemes.

Farmer’s 4.93 40-yard dash highlights his straight-line athleticism, which shows up when pulling and leading in the run game. However, his pass protection presents some development areas, particularly with lateral agility, reaction time to stunts, and consistent hand usage.

Overall, Farmer projects best in a power-heavy scheme and currently carries a Day 2 (3rd round) draft grade with clear upside if he improves in pass protection.

Evaluate Jalen Farmer and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Welcome to this weekly draft breakdown where we finish conversations we started throughout this week. 00:00 Introduction 1:45 Jordyn Tyson 10:57 Christen Miller 18:05 Noah Whittington 23:30 Brandon Cisse 29:34 Eli Stowers 35:07 Trey Moore 41:45 Conclusion

Texas linebacker Anthony Hill Jr. has been one of the most productive defensive players in college football over the past three seasons. In this film breakdown, we dive into Hill’s elite production, athletic testing, instincts, strength against the run, coverage ability, and pass-rushing value. Hill totaled 250 tackles, 31 tackles for loss, 17 sacks, and 8 forced fumbles during his career at Texas while earning two First-Team All-SEC selections and two Second-Team All-American honors. At the NFL Combine, he backed up his elite production with impressive athletic testing, including a 4.51 forty-yard dash at 240 pounds. This breakdown covers: • Athleticism and instincts • Strength taking on blocks • Run defense impact • Pass coverage ability • Blitz and pass rush value • Final NFL Draft grade Hill is one of the most versatile linebackers in the 2026 NFL Draft class, showing the ability to impact the game on all three downs. His speed, strength, and instincts allow him to play downhill against the run, drop effectively into coverage, or attack the quarterback as a blitzer. Watch the full breakdown and let us know your thoughts on Anthony Hill Jr. and where you think he should be drafted. Evaluate Anthony Hill Jr. and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Eli Stowers is one of the most unique offensive weapons in the 2026 NFL Draft class. The Vanderbilt tight end began his college career as a quarterback at Texas A&M before transitioning to tight end at New Mexico State and eventually transferring to Vanderbilt, where he became one of the most productive receiving tight ends in the SEC. At 6’4”, 239 pounds, Stowers brings rare athletic traits for the position. He ran a 4.51 forty-yard dash and recorded a 45.5-inch vertical jump at the combine — one of the best jumps ever recorded across any position. That explosiveness shows up on film with impressive change-of-direction ability, vertical speed down the seam, and dangerous run-after-catch ability. While he only played tight end for three seasons and is still developing as a route runner, the upside is clear. Stowers operates more like a big slot receiver or hybrid pass catcher than a traditional inline tight end, creating matchup problems for both linebackers and defensive backs. In this film breakdown, we look at: Elite athletic traits and combine testing Route running flashes and areas for refinement Vertical threat ability Run-after-catch explosiveness Catch-point ability and ball skills Overall NFL Draft projection Evaluate Eli Stowers and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Georgia defensive lineman Christen Miller brings a powerful combination of size, leverage, and explosiveness to the defensive front. At 6'4", 320 pounds, Miller consistently wins at the line of scrimmage with a strong lower body, violent hands, and an impressive first step that forces offensive linemen backward and disrupts run plays before they develop.

While his stat totals at Georgia may not immediately stand out, the film shows a different story. Miller regularly collapses the line of scrimmage, creating traffic in the backfield and freeing linebackers to make plays. His ability to drive blockers into the backfield and control leverage makes him one of the more disruptive run defenders in the class.

Beyond run defense, Miller flashes intriguing upside as an interior pass rusher. His bull rush can collapse the pocket and force quarterbacks off their spot, and with further development in pass rush moves and hand usage, he could become a valuable interior disruptor on passing downs.

In this film breakdown, we analyze Miller’s frame, get-off, hand usage, athleticism, run defense, pass rush potential, and overall NFL projection heading into the 2026 NFL Draft.

Evaluate Christen Miller and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Trey Moore began his college career as one of the most productive pass rushers in the country at UTSA, recording 22 sacks and 35 tackles for loss over two seasons before transferring to Texas. While his role changed in Austin, Moore still showed traits that translate to the next level as an intriguing NFL Draft prospect. At 6'2, 243 pounds, Moore doesn’t have the traditional size of an NFL edge rusher, but he makes up for it with elite athleticism. His explosive first step and flexibility allow him to bend around the corner and generate pressure quickly. That burst off the line consistently puts offensive tackles in recovery mode. Moore also brings a deep pass-rush toolbox. He combines speed off the edge with spin moves, inside counters, and a clear plan of attack when rushing the quarterback. His motor and tenacity stand out on film, as he consistently chains moves together and plays with relentless effort. Another intriguing aspect of Moore’s game is his versatility. Texas moved him around the defensive front and even used him off the ball at times. His athleticism allows him to execute stunts, blitz from depth, and attack gaps in creative ways. The biggest question for Moore at the next level revolves around his role on early downs. His frame makes it difficult to consistently set the edge against the run as a traditional defensive end, which raises the possibility of transitioning into more of an off-ball linebacker or hybrid pass-rushing role in the NFL. Evaluate Trey Moore and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Jordyn Tyson emerged as one of the most exciting wide receivers in college football during his time at Arizona State. The 6'2 receiver began his career at Colorado before transferring to the Sun Devils in 2023, where he developed into a dynamic playmaker and a rising NFL Draft prospect. In this film breakdown, we analyze what makes Tyson such a complete receiver. His explosive release off the line immediately creates separation, allowing him to consistently win early in routes. Tyson is also an advanced route runner who snaps in and out of breaks with suddenness, making him difficult for defenders to stay attached to. At the catch point, Tyson uses his 6'2 frame well by attacking the football and extending away from his body. His improvement in ball security and consistency shows up on tape, and his athleticism allows him to make difficult catches look routine. After the catch, Tyson becomes a dangerous ball carrier. His instincts, short-area quickness, and ability to change direction allow him to create additional yards and turn simple completions into bigger gains. The biggest question surrounding Tyson entering the NFL Draft is durability. Injuries during his college career limited his availability at times, but when he’s on the field, the tape clearly shows a high-level wide receiver prospect with the traits to succeed at the next level. Evaluate Jordyn Tyson and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.

Brandon Cisse is one of the youngest and most athletic defensive backs in the 2026 NFL Draft class. The South Carolina cornerback previously spent two seasons at NC State and entered the draft at just 20 years old, bringing rare developmental upside. In this film breakdown, we analyze Brandon Cisse’s explosiveness, hip fluidity, long speed, and coverage ability. His 41-inch vertical and 131-inch broad jump highlight the elite athletic traits that show up on tape, especially when driving on routes or recovering downfield in coverage. While Cisse’s athletic profile is outstanding, the film also shows areas for growth. Developing better timing, improving ball skills, and gaining experience in zone coverage will be key areas as he transitions to the NFL. With elite physical traits and plenty of time to develop, Cisse is a high-upside defensive back prospect who could become a very impactful NFL player with the right development. Evaluate Brandon Cisse and view other draft grades on We-Draft.com.