Stars In The Making
RB
Henry might be a tad under the radar, but you will recognize his name come this time next year. A former four-sport athlete in high school, Henry ran an 11.72 100-meter and also competed in the long jump. His long distance speed is evident on tape, through the first four weeks he already has 868 yards & 9 touchdowns. Coming off an impressive 177 yard & 2 touchdown performance against Texas A&M's top defense, proving he can compete with the best.
Robert Henry Jr. - UTSA
5'9" 205
Love is coming off an impressive sophomore season where he rushed for 17 touchdowns and 1100 yards. The big-bodied back runs with power up top and drives his legs through contact. His experience against ACC defenses has honed his vision, and he already hits the hole like a veteran back just one month into his junior year.
Jeremiyah Love - Notre Dame
6'0" 215
Coleman looked NFL-ready last year, but instead of entering the league, he went back to the lab and chiseled himself into an even more dynamic athlete. Entering his senior year at 230-pounds he has ran behind every ounce through the first four games, already racking up 13 rushing touchdowns compared to his 10 from all of last season. For a prospect who looked intriguing last year Coleman will enter draft season with a bang in 2026.
Jonah Coleman - UW
5'9" 230
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Another prospect who could have made their way onto several teams draft boards last year, Singleton returned to college to compete for a national title and further sharpen his NFL-readiness. More of a dynamic athlete/ explosive player than an everydown back, Singleton will fit in nicely to a system that already has an established bell cow or power runner where Singleton can come in as a change of pace. He carries a strong upside coming from a tried and trusted system at Penn State that is known to produce NFL ready rookies, think this upcoming drafts Bucky Irving.
Nicholas Singleton - Penn St.
6'0" 220
WR
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Elijah Sarratt - Indiana
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Duce Robinson - FSU
Dependable route runner and sure-handed receiver, Sarratt is a remarkable chain mover, converting 43 first downs on his 53 receptions in 2024. The NCAA journeyman has played in three different programs in three years, but has found a home at Indiana, where he and Mendoza have one of the more polished connections in the country. Sarratt is an aggressive pass catcher who rips the ball from contention, paired with elite tracking ability to separate from defenders at the point of catch. Sarratt also doubles as a willing run blocker who finishes his assignments to the sidelines.
Robinson was the nation's top-ranked tight end out of high school. The freakish specimen of a wide receiver is 6'6" with a nearly 6'10" wingspan, and is a permanent mismatch for any defender. The craziest thing about his game? He doesn't move like someone his size; he is extremely fluid and has real over-the-top speed that makes his deep threat respectable. Where his real advantage comes is inside the red zone, where his natural size boxes defenders out and his reliable hands corral the ball. The team that takes the gamble on his size will receive a large payout, both in size and ability. Robinson comes out as a much more polished receiver than prospects of his size in the past. However, that being said, his route tree is lacking, and he will need to develop a more physical frame for the NFL, especially if he moves back inside to tight end.
6'2" 210
6'6" 220
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Malachi Toney - Miami
Toney is only a freshman but already the most explosive player in college football with a ball in his hands. Whether he is running a bubble screen, a go route, taking a jet sweep or returning a kick, he can and regularly does score in a variety of ways. Toney is a complete gadget player who plays best when he isn't limited by an individual role. He takes advantage of space and manipulates man coverage to outrun defenders and get under the ball with his elite tracking. Once he secures the ball he is one of the hardest players in the country to tackle, behind his small frame is immense leg drive and strength, paired with his generational vision for running lanes he will likely develop into a dangerous Z receiver in the NFL. His traits remind me of Marvin Mims with another layer of power behind his pads and a stronger route tree. Compared to Restrepo last season, I project Toney to progress into a more NFL friendly prospect who won't have his production overlooked. Toney will enter the league with experience in a pro style offense from his time at Miami and if he can bulk up another 20-25 lb.s without losing a step, he won't have any question marks surrounding him.