Hello everyone and welcome back to another Draft "Expert" blog post! Like all the previous ones, I seriously hope you enjoy the post and take the time to read each description so you can know why I have the quarterbacks where they are. Whether you agree with the position of the quarterback or not, just take the time to read the descriptions, it will save us both a head ache.
Now, the main reason I say that is because we may have a changing of the guard, per se, at the top of the list, with Bryce Young possibly regaining the number one overall spot over CJ Stroud, despite the latter's four touchdown performance against the Iowa Hawkeyes this past weekend. Despite the possible switch at the top, there isn't a whole lot of change from the previous week, mostly due to three quarterbacks having bye weeks and another getting injured in a loss.
Alright, everyone got it? I hope so, because that's all I'm really going to do for an 'introduction' this time around. Again, I hope you take the time to read through the list, but most importantly, I hope you enjoy the list as a whole. So, without any further delay, I present to you our week eight quarterback prospect rankings for the 2023 NFL Draft! Enjoy!
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Pictured: CJ Stroud, Ohio State; Bryce Young, Alabama; Tyler Van Dyke, Miami (FL)
1. Bryce Young, Alabama (+1)
Wk 7 - 21/35 249 yds 2 touchdowns 0 interceptions/4 carries -13 yds 0 touchdowns v no.24 Mississippi State (30-6 W)
Season - 146/221 1,906 yds 18 touchdowns 3 interceptions/26 carries 137 yds 3 touchdowns
This was a very nice performance from Bryce Young and the Alabama offense Saturday night against the Mississippi State Bulldogs. Coming off an unfortunate loss against Tennessee, where they became the first top three team to score 49-points and lose, they needed a big time performance, and though Mississippi State came in ranked 24th nationally, I don't think a lot of people were expecting Alabama to struggle too much in this game. Though the Crimson Tide offense did stall out on their first drive, going three and out after stopping a Mississippi State fourth down attempt, the offense got going shortly after. On second down and seven, Bryce Young showed everyone why he is widely considered to be the best quarterback in the country. With the pocket breaking down around him, Young steps up and scrambles to his right, and though he has somewhat of a lane to run, he makes an insane jump throw up the middle to Ja'Corey Brooks for a 40-yard gain. Was it a little bit behind? Sure, but I implore you to try and find another quarterback in college football that can make a play like that while on the run. Maybe Florida's Anthony Richardson given his arm talent, but no one does it as consistently as Bryce Young. A few plays later, Young would pull off some magic again, this time finding JoJo Earle wide open in the end zone for a 31-yard score. Though the o-line gave him plenty of time to work, there just wasn't anyone open down the field. So, after directing some traffic while rolling to his right, Young then proceeds to reverse fields, going to his left and finding a wide open Earle in the end zone, all this while off platform. Like, dude is still moving to his left before striking it all the way across the field to hit Earle, you shouldn't be able to do that. His ability to make something out of seemingly nothing is truly special, and it was on display early on in this game. Later on, Young would again hit a receiver in the end zone while on the move, this time hitting Traeshon Holden for a six-yard touchdown. Now, Holden did have to work his way back to the ball, to a certain extent, but still, a very nice play by Bama to go up 21-0 mid-way through the second quarter. But, if you're tired of seeing Young break out of the pocket, and want to see him as more of a 'pocket passer,' well, on Bama's next drive, while sitting in a fairly clean pocket, Young would slide slightly to the right, before delivering an absolute strike to Jermaine Burton for 23-yards, picking up a first down on 3rd and nine. Very strong throw by Young and great awareness by Burton, knowing exactly where he was on the field so he could complete the catch. Alabama would have to settle for a field goal shortly after as their drive ultimately stalled out, going up 24-0 before halftime. Alabama would kind of take the foot off the gas as the second half started, not really getting a whole lot done until the fourth quarter. But, on Alabama's fifth drive of the half, Young made some pretty nice throws, the main one coming on a throw to Ja'Corey Brooks for an 18-yard gain. While taking a massive shot to the face, which resulted in a Mississippi State penalty, Young delivered a great ball to Brooks, who was running a route across the middle of the field. Not only was this a great throw by Young, this showed off his toughness as well. In the NFL, you can't always break the pocket when a defender is in your face, sometimes you have to wait an uncomfortable amount of time to get the ball to your receiver, which Young did. I'm sure the hit didn't feel great, but I bet it felt pretty good knowing that you not only completed a very nice ball, but you drew a penalty on the play as well. After Bama kicked a field goal to go up 30-0, Mississippi State would go down to score with no time left to make it a 30-6 final in Tuscaloosa. This was just a very solid game all around for the Crimson Tide, who looked good on both offense and defense on Saturday night. That's a very good win going into the bye week. After the bye, they'll be taking on the LSU Tigers, who are coming off some nice wins against Florida and Ole Miss. They'll be coming off a bye as well, so we should have a very fun one in store for us coming November 5th.
Pre-Season - 1
Wk 1 - 1
Wk 2 - 1
Wk 3 - 2
Wk 4 - 2
Wk 5 - 2
Wk 6 - 2
Wk 7 - 2
Wk 8 - 1
Wk 9 - BYE
2. CJ Stroud, Ohio State (-1)
Wk 7 - 20/30 286 yds 4 touchdowns 1 interception/3 carries -13 yds 0 touchdowns v Iowa (54-10 W)
Season - 133/190 2,023 yds 28 touchdowns 4 interceptions/13 carries -9 yds 0 touchdowns
Well, I'm not proud of this, but this was one of the least surprising games of the weekend, with CJ Stroud and the Ohio State Buckeyes ass blasting Iowa 54-10 on Saturday. Now, that being said, Ohio State did start off rather slow, offensively, at the beginning of the game. After intercepting Iowa's Spencer Petras on the first play of the game, Ohio State was set up nicely at the Iowa 32-yard line. Surprisingly, Ohio State could only manage a field goal. On their next offensive drive, CJ Stroud fumbled the ball after getting sacked, which was recovered by Iowa d-end, Joe Evans, who ran it in from 11-yards out. Though Iowa was up 7-3 early, if you've watched Ohio State recently, you'd know that wasn't going to last. In their past couple games, Ohio State has either gone down, or allowed a team they should blowing out keep up with them early. Like against Rutgers, after forcing them to go three and out, Ohio State would fumble the punt, which Rutgers recovered, scoring a few plays later. Ohio State would later win 49-10. Then against Michigan State, after scoring on their first drive, CJ Stroud would throw a pick six, which saw the game tied at seven. Ohio State would win that game 49-20. So, if anyone out there thought Iowa was going to keep things close throughout after those first few drives, I'm sorry for your misplaced hope, as Ohio State would win 54-10. Now, though the Buckeyes came out big winners, I wouldn't say CJ Stroud played his best game, especially early on. Like, there were quite a few times where Stroud missed on throws that he normally hits with his eyes closed, like his miss to Emeka Egbuka on the first drive, which really should've resulted in an interception. He looked kind of off, which is a testament to Iowa's defense. The thing is though, it doesn't matter how good your defense is, if your offense can't get anything going, and you're constantly on the field against, in my opinion, the best team in college football, you're going to break, and break hard, which is what ultimately ended up happening. But again, though Stroud came into his own, eventually, in the second half, it didn't start off great, as he threw an interception on Ohio State's first offensive play, throwing into triple coverage. Again, just a little off. Now, he did make some nice throws later on, like his one to Emeka Egbuka, where he threw while backing up, hitting Egbuka between three defenders, which resulted in a nice first down. Then his throw to Marvin Harrison Jr. shortly after. After faking the handoff, Stroud stepped up, and delivered a strike towards the near sideline, which saw Harrison make a great finger tip catch. The placement of that ball was near perfect, throwing to a spot where only Harrison could catch it. Same drive again, dude hit Egbuka on a perfectly thrown fade route down the far sideline, resulting in a touchdown. Like every game they've played this year, Ohio State blasts teams in the second half, with Stroud throwing two more touchdowns to see out the game. His second to last one, to Julian Fleming will probably be on a lot of highlights, as it was a beautifully thrown/ran post route down the near sideline. With a defender draped on his back, Stroud led Fleming beautifully, who, essentially, walked into the end zone after he caught the ball. Again, early on, Stroud didn't really play that great, but came into his own as the game progressed, with Iowa's defense getting more and more tired as the game went on. I'm excited to see how he does against Penn State Saturday morning. On the road, this could be Stroud and Ohio State's toughest challenge yet.
Pre-Season - 2
Wk 1 - 2
Wk 2 - 2
Wk 3 - 1
Wk 4 - 1
Wk 5 - 1
Wk 6 - 1
Wk 7 - 1
Wk 8 - 2
Wk 9 - @ no.13 Penn State
3. Will Levis, Kentucky
Wk 7 - BYE
Season - 114/164 1,635 yds 13 touchdowns 5 interceptions/44 carries -49 yds 2 touchdowns
After an impressive 10-point win against Mississippi State in week seven, Will Levis and the Kentucky Wildcats are gearing up to face their toughest challenge yet, going to Neyland Stadium to take on the Tennessee Volunteers. After watching Kentucky this season, and how little they protect Will Levis, a bye week before this massive game was very much needed, in my opinion. If Levis is at least 75% healthy for this game, I think Kentucky could surprise some people. This will an interesting match-up against two completely different styles of offenses that run at a very different pace, and I am very ready to see this one take place.
Pre-Season - 3
Wk 1 - 4
Wk 2 - 4
Wk 3 - 3
Wk 4 - 3
Wk 5 - 3
Wk 6 - 3
Wk 7 - 3
Wk 8 - 3
Wk 9 - @ no.3 Tennessee
4. Anthony Richardson, Florida
Wk 7 - BYE
Season - 96/170 1,367 yds 6 touchdowns 7 interceptions/56 carries 395 yds 6 touchdowns
Much like we said with Will Levis before, I think the Florida Gators were in need of a bye week, but for different reasons. Where Kentucky needed Levis to regain some health, Florida just needed to re-group. To me, Florida is one of the most talented teams in the country, but for whatever reason, they can't seem to keep it all together. This week, against Georgia in Jacksonville, Richardson and the Gators offense will easily be facing their toughest game to date. Now, Georgia showed they are more vulnerable than they were last year, having difficult-ish games against the likes of Kent State and Missouri. Florida has the talent to pull off an insane upset, and if Richardson plays to his full potential, it would make for a very fun watch.
Pre-Season - 5
Wk 1 - 3
Wk 2 - 3
Wk 3 - 4
Wk 4 - 4
Wk 5 - 4
Wk 6 - 4
Wk 7 - 4
Wk 8 - 4
Wk 9 - @ no.1 Georgia (Jacksonville)
5. Hendon Hooker, Tennessee
Wk 7 - 18/24 276 yds 3 touchdowns 0 interceptions/4 carries 28 yds 0 touchdowns v UT Martin (65-24 W)
Season - 137/194 2,093 yds 18 touchdowns 1 interception/63 carries 315 yds 3 touchdowns
There's not really a whole lot to say after Hendon Hooker and Tennessee's 65-24 victory over UT Martin on Saturday, everything was just so easy. When you're Tennessee, and you're ranked in the top three in the highest level of college football, I don't care how good they are, you should always blow out an FCS opponent, all due respect to UT Martin, who sit atop their conference. But yeah, Hooker put forth another Heisman worthy display on Saturday, going for 276 yards and three touchdowns, all in the first half. Now, though it was a great overall performance from Hooker, I saw him under throw a receiver, really, for the first time this season, though Jalin Hyatt, who scored five touchdowns last week in the win over Alabama, came back to make a nice catch. Of course that's not important, but it is crazy to think about how little Hooker actually under throws his intended targets. Like, just look at his throw to Ramel Keyton on their second offensive drive. Yes, Keyton had a step on his defender, but this was an excellent throw by Hendon Hooker, who hit the receiver in stride, making it all the way down to the one yard line, which saw Tennessee score just two plays later on a Princeton Fant touchdown run. Another play that stood out to me in Hooker's short lived game was a 20+ yard run on their next drive. On third and 19, Hooker saw nothing down the field and used his athleticism to break away from the defenders for a first down. Using the ref as a shield of some sort, Hooker cut from the near sideline all the way to the opposite sideline for a first down, and surprise surprise, Tennessee would score a few plays later, with Hooker finding the aforementioned Keyton in the end zone for a touchdown. Though it was only eight yards out, Hooker threw the ball right off the defenders inside hip, which gave him little to no time to react, not to mention the defender on Keyton's back going into the end zone. Just a well placed ball to go up 14 at the end of the first. Hooker's next two touchdowns came in the form of a screen pass to Jalin Hyatt and vert down the far sideline to Keyton. The throw to Keyton was a relatively easy one, as dude had a few steps on his defender after Hooker pump faked a screen pass. Like I said before, all in all, this was a very solid performance from Hooker, and you'd expect that in games like this. This coming weekend though, against the 19th ranked Wildcats of Kentucky, he probably won't have as easy of a time working through the offense. It should be a fun match-up, with Hooker squaring up against Will Levis, but I'm intrigued to see how Kentucky's defense handles Tennessee's speed, which was something they struggled with when playing Ole Miss a few weeks ago. I'm very excited for this game come Saturday night.
Pre-Season - 10
Wk 1 - 8
Wk 2 - 8
Wk 3 - 7
Wk 4 - 6
Wk 5 - 6
Wk 6 - 5
Wk 7 - 5
Wk 8 - 5
Wk 9 - v no.19 Kentucky
6. Jaren Hall, BYU
Wk 7 - 16/34 187 yds 2 touchdowns 0 interceptions/5 carries 24 yds 0 touchdowns @ Liberty (41-14 L)
Season - 171/263 2,101 yds 19 touchdowns 3 interceptions/50 carries 122 yds 0 touchdowns
These past few weeks have been pretty rough for BYU. After starting the season 4-1, with an impressive overtime win against Baylor, the Cougars have now lost three straight, with two of those losing coming by double digits, with the very worst one coming this past weekend at the hands of Liberty. Before this game started, we said, on the world famous Logan Blackman Show, that this would be an insanely tough test for the Cougars, as Liberty are a failed two-point conversion against Wake Forest away from being 7-0 on the season. Though I thought it'd be a tough match-up, I didn't think BYU would get obliterated 41-14, especially when they were up 14-3 at the end of the first quarter. After going three and out on their first drive, and a Liberty field goal, BYU would rattle off two straight, short, touchdown drives, giving them a very nice, and seemingly comfortable, lead going into the second. Again, we were all sorely mistaken. Though they ended up completely falling apart after those scores, they were still very nice drives for quarterback Jaren Hall and the Cougar offense. BYU's first offensive drive started out with a pass from Hall to the tight end Isaac Rex for a nice 18-yard gain. After faking the hand off, Hall got the ball up and delivered a pretty nice throw to Rex across the middle. The throw though was a little behind, and I honestly wouldn't have been surprised if it was picked off, instead though, it was a nice gain. Hall's first touchdown pass would come a few plays later, as he hit Puka Nacua on a nice little screen play. Nacua, who's kind of built up a habit of doing this, caught the ball and made a multitude of defenders miss before finding the end zone to put BYU up 7-3. No read involved, just a straight throw from Hall to Nacua, and it resulted in six. Then, after a Liberty interception, which set the Cougars up at the Liberty 27, Hall would find Isaac Rex for a fairly easy 20-yard touchdown. After a bunch of motions and fakes across the formation, Hall dropped back before finding a wide open Rex at the five, who did the rest after catching the ball. These types of plays are really nice because it can confuse the defense, which is exactly what happened here, as Rex came from the right side of the formation to the left side of the field seemingly unguarded, before scoring the touchdown. Now, for BYU fans out there, I'm sure they wished the game ended after that, but sadly it didn't, as Liberty would score 38 unanswered points to win 41-14. Like, it was kind of crazy, the rest of BYU's drives after that touchdown resulted in either failed fourth down attempts or punts, not a great recipe for success. As for Hall, he completed a fourth of his total passes on those two touchdown drives alone, going 4/5 with two touchdowns. Hall didn't necessarily play the worst game ever, but is was anything but perfect. Now, the Cougars are taking on East Carolina this week, back at home. The Pirates are 5-3 right now and have won three of their past four games. The major thing that is in BYU's favor is that it's a night game in Provo. So, if the Cougs want to snap this three game losing streak, they have to come up big against a tough East Carolina team, though they are susceptible against the pass, ranking towards the bottom nationally in pass defense.
Pre-Season - 8
Wk 1 - 7
Wk 2 - 6
Wk 3 - 6
Wk 4 - 5
Wk 5 - 5
Wk 6 - 6
Wk 7 - 6
Wk 8 - 6
Wk 9 - v East Carolina
7. Tyler Van Dyke, Miami (FL)
Wk 7 - 11/16 81 yds 1 touchdown 0 interceptions/2 carries -25 yds 0 touchdowns v Duke (45-21 L)
Season - 152/237 1,737 yds 10 touchdowns 4 interceptions/29 carries -27 yds 0 touchdowns
Much like we said with Hendon Hooker before, there isn't a whole lot to write about when it comes to Tyler Van Dyke's performance on Saturday. Unlike Hooker though, who didn't play the second half after seeing Tennessee go up 52-7, Van Dyke missed most of the game Saturday due to a right arm injury. When Van Dyke left the game, Miami was only down 14-7 in the second quarter, Miami would then proceeded to lose the game 45-21, which isn't great in general, but is even worse when you're a 10-point favorite at home to a team who had lost their last two games. Now, Van Dyke was playing an alright game prior to his injury, throwing a touchdown on Miami's first offensive drive to go up seven early on. After faking the handoff, Van Dyke found a wide ass open Colbie Young for the seven yard score. When I say 'wide ass open,' I mean there wasn't a defender probably within seven, or eight, yards of him, just as easy as you like. Van Dyke's injury came a few drives later, as a couple of Duke defenders came from around the left side of the formation, lighting Van Dyke up, which saw him land on his right shoulder. Landing hard on his shoulder, Van Dyke lost the ball, which Duke later capitalized on, scoring on a field goal a few plays later. Like I said earlier, there's not really a lot to take home after this performance because dude only played a little under a quarter and a half. Hopefully this doesn't effect Van Dyke long term as Miami will need him if they want to reach bowl eligibility. There's no word, as of yet, to whether or not he'll play this Saturday against Virginia. If I had to guess, I would say Van Dyke will sit out this game, and is hopefully fully healthy for Miami's big game against Florida State on November 5th.
Pre-Season - 4
Wk 1 - 5
Wk 2 - 5
Wk 3 - 5
Wk 4 - 7
Wk 5 - 8
Wk 6 - 8
Wk 7 - 7
Wk 8 - 7
Wk 9 - @ Virginia
8. Tanner McKee, Stanford (+1)
Wk 7 - 33/57 320 yds 0 touchdowns 1 interception/9 carries -7 yds 0 touchdowns v Arizona State (15-14 W)
Season - 157/249 1,857 yds 10 touchdowns 6 interceptions/40 carries -67 yds 1 touchdown
To be 100% honest, this was an incredibly boring football game. For two teams that give up around 28 points per game, and score about 25, I was not really expecting a 15-14 outcome in this game on Saturday. Now, what made this game somewhat interesting was that Stanford quarterback Tanner McKee set a new career high in both completions and pass attempts, completing 33 of 57 passes against a pretty suspect Arizona State secondary. Stanford just came into this game with a completely different mindset, as so far this season they have been a very run heavy team, this week though they only ran the ball 25 times, with starting running back Casey Filkins picking up a potentially season ending injury. Now, with McKee throwing the ball 57 times, you'd kind of expect him to be putting up decent numbers in the yards and touchdowns department as well, right? Well, though he threw for 320 yards, a season high, he wasn't able to find the end zone, with all of Stanford's points coming via field goal, with Joshua Karty going 5/5 on the game. Not only did McKee not have a touchdown pass in this game, but he also threw an interception, which came later in the second quarter on a bad read/throw to Elijah Higgins. Stanford was sitting at third and four, so Higgins ran a hitch route right at the line to gain, unfortunately the Arizona State defender ran it like a book and jumped the route. Thankfully for Stanford the defender fell over, because there was a very good chance he was housing that for six. Now, though he didn't manage to throw a touchdown pass in the game, he made some decent throws throughout, as is expected from McKee, who has one of the best arms in college football. During the interception drive, McKee had a very nice throw to Benjamin Yurosek, hitting him on an out route, of sorts, while getting drilled by an unblocked Arizona State defender. It's plays like this that truly show off McKee's arm talent, as not a lot of quarterbacks are able to deliver strikes like that while taking a massive hit. Fast forward to late in the third quarter, with an ASU defender breaking through the line, McKee rolls out to his right, and while on the move, delivers an absolute strike to Brycen Tremayne for a 15-yard gain. At the time of the throw, McKee had three Sun Devil defenders around him, not to mention McKee never re-set his feet and that he was leaning back at the time of the throw. If you just saw the catch by Tremayne, looking at where the ball was placed, you would think McKee would've had a clean pocket, it was a damn near perfect throw when everything at the beginning was not so perfect. Then, going to the fourth quarter, down 14-12 from their own 16-yard line, McKee hit Elijah Higgins down the near sideline for a first down. In a fairly clean pocket, McKee saw two defenders near Higgins and placed it high and to the outside of his receiver, making sure no defender could make a play on it. Perfectly placed ball that resulted in a 19-yard play. Stanford would go on to kick the game winning field goal on this drive, ending the game at 15-14. Though McKee didn't end up finding the end zone, I thought he played a fairly solid game. His arm strength can get him out of a lot of sticky situations and he flashed it a few times on Saturday. This week against UCLA, McKee will be facing a similar-ish pass defense, so could we see him break his completion and attempt record again? Time will tell, but this'll be a tougher match for Stanford as a whole, hopefully they're up for it.
Pre-Season - 6
Wk 1 - 6
Wk 2 - 7
Wk 3 - 8
Wk 4 - 8
Wk 5 - 9
Wk 6 - 10
Wk 7 - 9
Wk 8 - 8
Wk 9 - @ no.12 UCLA
9. Will Rogers, Mississippi State (-1)
Wk 7 - 30/60 231 yds 0 touchdowns 0 interceptions/5 carries -27 yds 0 touchdowns @ no.6 Alabama (30-6 L)
Season - 258/380 2,555 yds 23 touchdowns 4 interceptions/21 carries -95 yds 0 touchdowns
Apart from setting a new NCAA record for fastest to reach 1,000 completions, not a lot went Will Rogers way on Saturday against Alabama. Before the game started, there was part of me that wanted to believe that Mississippi State would pose some type offensive threat to the Alabama defense, unfortunately, they could never get anything going. Though two of their first three drives totaled up 28-plays, the rest of the first half resulted in three three and outs and one missed fourth down attempt before the half ended, with the Bulldogs down 24-0. I would really like to say things improved in the second half, but they really didn't. After a 14 play opening drive ton start the half, though that ended with another failed fourth down attempt, Mississippi State had three more drives end with punts, with only one of those drives lasting longer than three plays. That being said, they did wind up getting on the scoreboard late late in the game thanks to a Jo'quavious Marks one-yard touchdown run. Now, all that being said, Rogers did have some decent passes in the game, like his throw to Rufus Harvey on their last drive of game. With pressure around his legs, Rogers completed a very nice out route to Harvey for a first down. Like we've said before, if that pass is thrown even the slightest bit off, it could result in six going in the opposite direction. Rogers then had another nice pass to Rara Thomas, where Rogers threw a nice back shoulder ball to pick up the first on 4th and 10. Other than that though again, nothing really worked for Rogers and the Bulldog offense. No matter how many times they threw the ball they could never get anything in a rhythm as Bama's defense played a very solid game. Coming off of two losses, Mississippi State is in need of a bye week to try and get things back on track again. After the bye, the Bulldogs take on the Auburn Tigers, which will be their first home game since they beat Arkansas back on October 8th, damn near a month later. I think that Rogers and the Bulldogs will be able to bounce back against Auburn when the time comes.
Pre-Season - N/A
Wk 1 - 10
Wk 2 - 9
Wk 3 - 10
Wk 4 - 9
Wk 5 - 7
Wk 6 - 7
Wk 7 - 8
Wk 8 - 9
Wk 9 - BYE
10. KJ Jefferson, Arkansas
Wk 7 - BYE
Season - 109/161 1,463 yds 14 touchdowns 1 interception/91 carries 344 yds 4 touchdowns
KJ Jefferson is coming off the best game of his career, where he threw for 367 yards and five touchdowns, on the road, against BYU in week seven. All that coming off an injury no less. This time around, after a bye week, Arkansas will be traveling to Auburn to take on the Tigers this coming Saturday. If KJ Jefferson can play anywhere close to how he did against BYU, Arkansas should come away with a win. For the Tigers, they've lost four out of their last five games, with three of them being decided by double digits, though they were against three top 25 teams at the time. I just hope that Sam Pittman allows Jefferson to play free again, because the BYU game was the first time we saw Jefferson play to his full potential, which is always very fun to see.
Pre-Season - H/M
Wk 1 - 9
Wk 2 - 10
Wk 3 - 9
Wk 4 - 10
Wk 5 - H/M
Wk 6 - N/R (injured)
Wk 7 - 10
Wk 8 - 10
Wk 9 - @ Auburn
Others
Sam Hartman, Wake Forest
Wk 8 - 25/40 313 yds 5 touchdowns 1 interception/6 carries 7 yds 1 touchdown v Boston College (43-15 W)
Season - 124/193 1,755 yds 21 touchdowns 3 interceptions/47 carries 71 yds 1 touchdown
Grayson McCall, Coastal Carolina
Wk 8 - BYE
Season - 137/194 1,940 yds 18 touchdowns 1 interception/59 carries 146 yds 3 touchdowns
Michael Penix Jr., Washington
Wk 8 - 36/51 374 yds 2 touchdowns 0 interceptions/3 carries -14 yds 0 touchdowns @ Cal (28-21 W)
Season - 230/339 2,934 yds 22 touchdowns 4 interceptions/24 carries 18 yds 2 touchdowns
Dorian Thompson-Robinson, UCLA
Wk 8 - 27/39 262 yds 2 touchdowns 1 interception/8 carries 38 yds 0 touchdowns @ no.10 Oregon (45-30 L)
Season - 149/202 1,772 yds 17 touchdowns 3 interceptions/50 carries 269 yds 4 touchdowns
Cameron Ward, Washington State
Wk 8 - BYE
Season - 175/277 1,962 yds 16 touchdowns 8 interceptions/50 carries -32 yds 1 touchdown
Previous Rankings
Pre-Season - https://www.theloganblackmanshow.com/post/the-draft-expert-insanely-early-2023-nfl-draft-prospect-rankings
Wk 2 - https://www.theloganblackmanshow.com/post/the-draft-expert-2023-nfl-draft-wk-2-prospect-rankings
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