April 4-10

Want to learn about who could go on Day 1 of this month’s draft? You can find that information anywhere, and truth be told, we’ve done our share of hyping the biggest prospects, as well. 

However, if you read this newsletter, you are the kind of person who’s still watching the draft on Day 3. Today, with less than two weeks until the big weekend, we wanted to help get you ready for the names you’ll hear on Saturday. For example, one of the biggest risers among non-combine participants is La.-Lafayette OB Jaden Dugger, who’s had seven (!) Top-30 visits. He looks like a near certainty as a draft pick despite being overlooked for the Indy list. 

However, Dugger is far from the only player who’s built a case for NFL teams over the past month-plus. Let’s take a longer look at a few players building interest despite a lack of headlines. We’ll start with defense.

Defensive ends: Rutgers DE Bradley Weaver has won fans and should have plenty of interest Saturday of draft weekend. Central Michigan’s Michael Heldman had a killer pro day, which earned him at least one team visit.

Defensive tackles: Scouts are raving about the athleticism of Washington’s Anterio Thompson, who ran a 40 in the low 4.7s at 306 pounds. He’s got a few T-30s lined up pre-draft; Wake Forest’s Jayden Loving has also gotten plenty of looks since his pro day. Don’t forget about Navy’s Landon Robinson, who has created a lot of buzz due to his heart, productivity and workout numbers. Tulane’s Kam Hamilton has a similar profile, along with LSU’s Bernard Gooden. Duke’s Josiah Green is also getting raves after a great performance on his March workout.

Linebackers: Texas Tech OB Terrell Tillmon got stuck behind David Bailey and Romello Height, but he had many fans at his pro day in Lubbock. Morgan State’s Erick Hunter, another outside ‘backer, has had meetings and/or dinners with five teams so far after wowing scouts at the HBCU Showcase. Yet another OB, Cincinnati’s Jack Dingle, lit the lamp with scouts at the Bearcats’ workout and earned two Top-30 visits, as has Miami (Ohio)’s Jackson Kuwatch. Arizona’s Riley Wilson also has momentum, and among FCS prospects, Tennessee Tech’s Theron Gaines is a solid bet for a UDFA slot. Meanwhile, after a great pro day, Louisville IB TJ Quinn had his first T-30 visit this week. Missouri’s Josiah Trotter is another IB to watch, along with South Florida’s Mac Harris, Western Kentucky’s Jaylen Wester and JMU’s Trent Hendrick (a major special teams prospect).

Safeties: Texas Tech SS Cole Wisniewski has gotten Top-30 visits despite being a combine snub. Oregon State SS Skyler Thomas has no T-30s, but he’s been busy on Zoom. Wake Forest SS Nick Andersen has been building buzz, as well. Seventeen teams have checked in on Notre Dame SS Jalen Stroman. Among free safeties, Oklahoma State’s Parker Robertson looks like a special teams demon for years to come.

Cornerbacks: Cal’s Brent Austin has drawn the attention of four AFC teams so far, while Fresno State’s Al’Zillion Hamilton is said to have draftable grades from multiple teams. Teams looking for a big corner might be interested in USC’s DeCarlos Nicholson after he measured at 6032/200 and turned in a sub-7.0 three-cone (6.64). Notre Dame’s DeVonta Smith could also get the call before the last pick is taken Saturday. Wake Forest’s Karon Prunty will have met with five teams by Wednesday after blazing a sub-4.4 40 at his pro day; he’s a good bet to be a late pick. Delaware’s Nate Evans posted pro day numbers that exceeded or matched those of corners in Indianapolis. 

Now let’s turn to the offense.

Quarterbacks: If you haven’t heard of Jack Strand (or his school, Division II Minnesota State-Moorhead) yet, you will. Soon. He’s visited three teams on T-30s. Monmouth’s Derek Robertson has built a lot of buzz after a sensational pro day. In a thin class, he could be a Day 3 pick. The same could be said of Iowa’s Mark Gronowski.

Running backs: Mississippi State’s Davon Booth recorded a 4.40 flat at his pro day in Starkville after weighing in at just under 200 pounds (192). Findlay’s Jayden Farmer went from nowhere to somewhere based on running in the 4.5s at 230-plus pounds. Star Thomas once took handoffs from Diego Pavia at New Mexico State, but after transferring, he’s a “big-school sleeper” after a season at Tennessee (5.7 ypc, fifth in the SEC). Texas State’s Lincoln Pare had a great pro day after a highly productive 2025 season. Terion Stewart (Virginia Tech) has also been a popular name, as has Chip Trayanum (Toledo). Finally, keep an eye on Ohio’s Sieh Bangura, Kansas’ Boogie Williams and New Mexico’s Damon Bankston.

Wide receivers: Northeastern (Okla.) State’s La’Vontae Shenault has fought through off-field issues to gather interest due to the talent he’s shown during the pre-draft process; his original college destination was Colorado, like his brother, former Jaguars second-rounder Laviska. Then there’s East Carolina’s Anthony Smith, who’s earned two Top-30 invites. TCU’s Joseph Manjack has heard from 17 teams in the last couple weeks. Also, John Carroll’s Tyren Montgomery built a lot of momentum during all-star play and has kept the good vibes rolling; he looks like a late-round pick. As far as RAS standouts, Army’s Noah Short (9.77) came close to a perfect score at his pro day. Other receivers to watch: Montana’s Michael Wortham, Marshall’s Demarcus Lacey, North Texas’ Cam Dorner and Oregon’s Gary Bryant Jr.

Tackles: Bookends are always much in demand on Day 3 and in the post-draft rush. One who’s won fans is Iowa State’s Tyler Miller, who’s made two team visits and joined countless teams on Zoom. Meanwhile, Clemson’s Tristan Leigh has two top-30s and a great chance to be drafted. Then there’s UCF’s Paul Rubelt, who has buckets of length (6100/313) and who ran a 4.99, earning him a T-30 visit. Also hearing from every NFL team post-pro day has been Kutztown’s Ryan Schernecke.

Guard: Wyoming’s Caden Barnett worked out to a 9.49 RAS score, which has put him squarely on the Round 6/7 radar. Florida State’s Jake Rizy hasn’t notched a T-30 visit yet, but after putting up numbers that would have landed him among the leaders at his position in Indianapolis, the phone has been ringing. The same can be said of Ferris State’s Tim Anderson, a D2 All-American who won the Upshaw Award as the best OL in Division II football. 

Centers: Vanderbilt’s Jordan White won’t get drafted, but he should be a popular name Saturday night, as should Utah’s Jaren Kump (two T-30 visits) and Cincinnati’s Gavin Gerhardt (one T-30 visit). Meanwhile, Kansas’ Bryce Foster has also spent time on Zoom with teams this week. Finally, don’t forget about Missouri’s Connor Tollison in a center class that lacks depth.

Tight ends: Cody Hardy is NC State’s “other” tight end, but scouts have found time to review his case (four T-30 visits) despite being overlooked by fellow former Wolfpack TE Justin Joly. Arkansas’ Rohan Jones just missed getting enough votes to go to the Combine, but he’s going to get plenty of attention on draft weekend. Texas A&M’s Amari Niblack, a ‘Bama transfer, has drawn interest for his athleticism despite a thin build. Also winning fans are Wyoming’s Evan Svoboda, Wisconsin’s Lance Mason (one visit) and BYU’s Carsen Ryan.

And for good measure, there's UTSA PK Jaffer Murphy, who reportedly put a 70-yarder through at his pro day and ran a 4.5 40. Connecticut’s Chris Freeman and New Mexico’s Luke Drzewiecki at New Mexico have also gotten plenty of looks.

Now let’s take a look at the biggest stories in pro and college football this week, courtesy of Ric Serritella of All Access Football. 

Wildcards: The 2026 NFL Draft is less than two weeks away, and this year’s class is shaping up as an unpredictable one. Light on premier talent and franchise quarterbacks, this class features more than its share of players who red flags for various reasons. It has made for a wide array of draft grades for some prospects. In fact, ESPN recently surveyed a collection of NFL executives, scouts and coaches to find out which players elicited the widest range of projections. When it came to Alabama signal-caller Ty Simpson, a player who has draft analysts divided, most scouts felt as if Simpson warranted first-round consideration, but didn’t necessarily view him in the elite class. One veteran scout called him “a mix between (Detroit’s) Jared Goff and (San Francisco’s) Mac Jones.” Staying under center, Penn State’s Drew Allar, disappointed this season due to injury and ineffectiveness. However, his allure continues with some teams. “He’s my favorite quarterback in the draft outside of Mendoza,” an NFL coordinator said, insisting that Allar “deserved better than what he got at Penn State.” Switching to defense, when it came to the Rueben Bain arm length debate, opinions were conflicted on the Miami (Fla.) pass rusher. “It’s an imperfect science and you can’t say he can’t play football, because he can,” said one personnel executive whose team is choosing in the top 10. “But he will have some issues.” While Bain had his share of support, the league may have greater reservations about DE Cashius Howell of Texas A&M, another potential first-round pick whose arm length doesn’t fit the prototype. “Bain can overcome his short arms with raw power,” said one AFC scout. “Howell doesn’t have that.” The complete results of the survey produced 11 players in total whose draft stock could be deemed volatile.

Seen any good memes lately?: What was the biggest story of the week? Nope, not the draft, or the early weeks of the UFL season, or the latest college front office hires. Instead, it was the controversy that erupted after the New York Post published photos of The Athletic insider Dianna Russini with Patriots head coach Mike Vrabel. Though a sensitive topic, it had pundits like Sports Illustrated’s Albert Breer admitting that the optics are bad and others who cover the league stating the obvious – that a writer and a head coach shouldn’t be so close (setting aside completely the fact that both are married to other people). Her employer came to her defense this week, but the social media furor rages on.

Different plans for Rams: Los Angeles has been known for unorthodox methods when it comes to player evaluation, especially when it comes to staffing all-star games and the NFL Combine. In fact GM Les Snead and head coach Sean McVay do not even go to Indianapolis for the annual workout. But that’s not where their trailblazing ends. According to Ollie Connolly of ‘The Read Optional,’ the Rams are also at the forefront of the GPS tracking technology being implemented in some corners of the football world. Per Connolly’s article, Los Angeles has developed its own in-house tracking model that combines GPS data and AI to analyze athleticism and strength. The Rams began implementing the technology around 2017, and this methodology was instrumental in identifying such talents as Cooper Kupp and Puka Nacua. Could the days of gauging a player’s speed and athleticism by his 40-yard dash be nearing an end? Perhaps, if the Rams continue to find draft-day gems while others miss more than they hit. 

Calling an audible: The latest episode of Gruden’s QB Class, hosted by former NFL head coach and broadcaster Jon Gruden, features Vanderbilt’s Diego Pavia. The YouTube program made waves on social media this week as Pavia was quoted as saying he “represented himself” when he negotiated his NIL deal last offseason. “I didn’t think it was fair that someone was going to represent me and take five-to-ten percent,” he said. “Ain’t nobody taking my money, I’ll tell you that.” Pavia claims that he had several options available to him had he decided to enter the transfer portal but contended that his love for the Commodores may have led to a home-team discount. “I knew where I wanted to stay,” he said. “I told the (general manager), ‘You guys kind of got me by the balls. You guys know Coach (Jerry) Kill, Coach (Tim) Beck is here, you know I’m coming back. Let’s find a fair number that I can come back for. And so we worked it out.” While NIL agents, who are not regulated and have no certification process, have been known to charge up to 20%, fees vary from agent to agent. However, had the Heisman Trophy finalist hired representation, he may have been able to achieve more than the reported $2M NIL contract he received. Reports indicate the SEC average for quarterbacks last season was $900,000, with some signal-callers such as Arch Manning of Texas earning near $7M. With the NFL next on the schedule, Pavia chose not to go it alone this time, signing with Malki Kawa of First Round Management for the upcoming NFL Draft.

Prospect watch: The draft isn’t the only place to find NFL talent. With the UFL under way for 2026, there are dozens of players drawing the attention of pro scouts. One of them is Renegades QB Austin Reed, who’s led Dallas to a surprise 2-0 start on the strength of 376 yards passing (a single-game league record) and three TDs with no picks in Dallas’ season-opening 36-17 victory over Houston. Then, this week, he proved it was no fluke as the Renegades walloped St. Louis 31-15 on the strength of Reed’s four TD passes. In Week 2, he finished 22-of-36 for 240 yards with just one interception and four scores. In two seasons at Western Kentucky, Reed finished fourth all-time in passing attempts (1,073), third in completions (678), fourth in passing yards (8,084), second in TD passes (71) and tied for eighth in wins as a starter (16). As a member of the 2024 draft class, he signed with the Bears as an undrafted free agent before spending time on the practice squad, eventually landing with the Renegades in January. Will we see him on an NFL roster later this summer? With passing talent always in high demand and a precedent for NFL success that originated in an alternative league, why not? Reed and Dallas host Columbus (0-2) Sunday at noon EDT on ESPN. For a look at this weekend’s full UFL schedule, click here.

Seeking solutions: With the NCAA continuing to seek ways to maintain stability in the college football landscape, the latest efforts related to eligibility focus on a new proposal that would provide collegiate athletes with five years of eligibility, with the clock starting at the earliest of two dates: either when they turn 19 years old, or when they graduate from high school. The news comes shortly after President Donald Trump signed an executive order designed to limit how long athletes can play college sports and how often they can transfer between schools. While the NCAA has yet to publicly announce the proposal, ESPN reports that the matter was scheduled to be reviewed and discussed by the Division I cabinet next week, but not voted on for implementation. Per the story, there would be limited exceptions, but those exceptions would not include time missed due to injuries, which has been a common reason for players to ask for extra eligibility. Still unclear is whether the new rule would shield the NCAA from potential eligibility lawsuits. Currently, the NCAA is seeking a limited antitrust exemption from Congress that would limit exposure to future litigation. The new measure might also alter how NIL contracts are negotiated in the future, perhaps opening the door to multi-year deals.. 

Save your money: Today’s NIL landscape is forcing athletes to grow up more quickly or risk financial disaster in the form of tax delinquency or lost fortunes. But there’s a solution, according to Gordon Whittaker of Ellison Kibler at Merrill Lynch, the title sponsor of ITL’s Combine Seminar the last two years running. “The biggest change is that financial adulthood is showing up in high school or early college, often before financial infrastructure and decision-making maturity are in place,” Whittaker said in an article published today in Investment News. “When income arrives that early, the risks aren’t only ‘overspending.’ It’s making irreversible decisions without guardrails: signing unfavorable contracts, mishandling taxes, getting pulled into shaky business ventures, or letting lifestyle costs ‘lock in’ before a career is stable.” The solution? Whittaker offers several tips, but thinking in terms of taxes early, rather than late, must be a priority, along with surrounding one’s self with a responsible, resourceful team of experts. “Building a team of agents, marketing and brand reps, attorneys, accountants, financial advisors who are competent… and operating in the best interest of the athlete is critical,” Whittaker warned. For more information, check out Gordon and his team here.

Camp calendar: Not every team has its rookie mini-camp the same weekend, and if you’re hoping your client is the next Malcolm Butler – i.e., a player who shows up without a UDFA contract but goes on to a lengthy NFL career – you need to maximize your client’s opportunities. It starts with knowing which teams are first weekend and which ones are second. We’ve got all of the teams’ dates – except the ones that aren’t having a camp for rookies – on our RMC grid. You won’t find one anywhere else.

Rising and falling: If the NFL Draft isn’t fun, then what is? This year, Scouting the League Podcast co-hosts Rodrik David and Neil Stratton decided to max out on draft talk by bringing listeners three top voices on the NFL in the weeks leading up to the big weekend. Up first: NFL Network’s Eric Edholm. Eric, a frequent guest on the podcast, not only had thoughts on the coming picks but also several hot topics in the game. Will Aaron Rodgers return in Pittsburgh? Will Maxx Crosby return (happily) to Las Vegas? Will the Bears return to Chicago? Here are a few highlights:

• On the NFL prospects of presumed No. 1 overall pick Fernando Mendoza of Indiana (19:15): “I don’t know that everybody sees (unlimited future success) as the likelihood. . . If he was in the same (2024 draft) class as (USC’s) Caleb (Williams) and (North Carolina’s) Drake Maye and (LSU’s) Jayden Daniels, I’d probably list him fourth, ahead of some of the other guys in that class but below (those three).”
• On Mendoza’s Indiana teammate, DC D’Angelo Ponds, who at 5-foot-9 faces size concerns (23:14): “I can’t think of a guy his size at that position that went in Round 1. . . I think playing outside at that length and such is gonna be tough, right? I mean, (former NFL corner) Antoine Winfield could do it years ago. There aren’t a whole lot of guys 5-9 and shorter who can play on the outside consistently. . . I think the slot is gonna end up being his home.”
• On rumors that Notre Dame’s Jeremiyah Love is headed to the Giants despite the presence of ’25 draftee Cam Skattebo (27:19): “What did some scout say to me? I said something like, yeah, ‘Skattebo, you know?’ And he said, ‘Skattebo is here for a good time, he’s not here for a long time. . . you don’t not draft Jeremiyah Love because you have Cam Skattebo, put it that way.”
• On why Ohio State’s Caleb Downs could slide (31:26): “You know, obviously, a lot of teams play a lot of two-deep, split-safety looks and stuff these days. How valuable is (safety)? That’s really the big question. . . not saying you don’t need safeties. I’m just saying, do you need to invest a top-10 pick on a safety? That’s really where teams are going to have a little hesitation.”
• On concerns about arm length and other issues with Utah OT Spencer Fano (41:11): “I had one scout refer to him as a five-position player, and to me, that’s a good thing, you know? Nice that if he doesn’t work at left tackle you can try him at other spots or whatever, but I almost took it as a little bit of a backhanded compliment, in a way.” 
• On which position could dominate the first day of the draft (42:58): “I just feel like there’s gonna be eight tackles in Round 1, or, eight tackles in the first 35 picks, anyway. I just think (the first) eight are in a different tier from what you see below that.”
• On why Miami (Fla.) DE Akheem Mesidor could slide (46:07): “I think it’s one of those mock draft slides where he goes a little lower than people do in a lot of the mocks, including myself, expect, because of the age question. He’s almost 25. He’s gonna be 25 here shortly, so, you know, you’re pretty much capped out athletically (at 25). Not saying you can’t improve or make strength gains or quickness and all that, but there’s not a whole lot of growth typically after the age of 25.”

Eric had plenty of hot takes and thoughts about the top players in this year’s draft class, so you won’t want to miss this week’s episode. Check it out anywhere on audio or here on video.

Under fire: Last year, we saw six National Scouts with long careers and great reputations -- Jim Abrams(Dolphins), Dujuan Daniels (Raiders), Mike Derice (Giants), Robert Haines (Panthers), Antwon Murray(Buccaneers) and Michael Pierce (Rams) – be displaced from their NFL roles, some voluntarily, but most not. How and why did six competent evaluators suddenly find themselves without jobs as the 2025 season kicked off? We don’t know the details, and not every story is the same. However, their exits follow a recent trend in scouting circles whereby NFL teams seeking to cut costs look first at their longest-tenured evaluators. How long has this been happening? Why is it happening? What do these unlucky scouts have in common, and can we predict the changes ahead this summer? ITL’s Neil Stratton attempted to answer just that question today in his blog at Succeed in Football. No one likes to see veteran scouting staffers left without jobs, but maybe a little perspective on how the league looks at its employees provides a warning as well as softening the blow. 

School days return: Next week, the ITL Zoom schedule resumes for people slated to take the NFLPA Exam in July. Topics for Thursday (9 pm EST) include: 

• Veteran Salary Benefit
• Preseason split and in-season split, types of splits, definition, etc. 
• Workman’s comp offsets, etc. 
• Signals 
• Player Performance Escalator (PPE) 
• Practice squad salaries

As always, cost is $50 plus tax (or, if you purchased our April Zoom last year and want a refresher, $25 plus tax). Also, as always, everyone who registers gets the video as well as participating in the Zoom. We’ll send out the link to the Zoom Thursday afternoon and the video Thursday night. 

Also, don’t forget that we’ve already got two sessions on video, and there is no better resource for reviewing the tougher concepts than watching and re-watching our instructor, Ian Greengross, as he covers the tougher topics. Here’s what each offers:

FEBRUARY ($50 plus tax): 

• Given a signing bonus and Year 4 cap number, calculate rookie salary 
• Calculation of problems re: June 1 rule
• Calculation of agent fees, including split between two agents after one has been terminated.

MARCH ($50 plus tax): 

• Eligibility (accrued, credited for benefits, credited for salary) and free agency (Tenders, ROFR, exclusive rights free agency, restricted rights free agency, unrestricted free agency; transition tag, franchise/non-exclusive with terms, franchise/exclusive with terms); determining if a player has accrued a season, earned credit for benefits, earned credit for salary; deadline for payment (if cut on Tuesday, does he get paid?). 
• Split contracts 
• Termination pay 

If you’re a visual learner, our Zoom sessions are for you. Got questions? Reply to this email and we’ll help you out. See you Thursday.

Catching Up: Grant Neill, 53, spent seven years in pro scouting with the Saints after starting out as a marketing intern. We caught up with him this week.

• Where are you living and what are you doing now?: “I live in Long Beach, Calif., and I’m a medical device sales representative with Zimmer Biomet. We provide hardware for people who need total joint replacement surgery. I’m in surgical operations on a daily basis, consulting with surgeons on total joint replacement. I’ve been with the same company for the last 21 years.”
• Do you miss the job? What do you miss most?:  “I do miss the job. It was a lot of fun. I don’t miss the grind, the constant work. I do miss the building of the team, scouting the players, the camaraderie with staff, the teamwork. A lot of things I learned in New Orleans and in scouting I’ve tried to translate to my second career, and I’ve used a lot of those lessons learned in that job in my new role. But I do miss game day, draft day, free agency, some of that stuff was a lot of fun and unique to that industry. But I don’t miss the days after losses.”
• Do you keep in touch with any of your former colleagues?: “You know, I do trade messages here and there with (Saints National Scout) Mike Baugh. He was one of the guys I was closest with down there. But I do follow a lot of my former colleagues. I’m super happy for (Saints GM) Mickey Loomis and Mike Baugh’s success in New Orleans. I have traded also traded a few message with (Saints executive) Randy Mueller over the years, and guys like (former Saints executives) Ryan Pace and Terry Fontenot. I know those guys, then all the guys up in Pittsburgh, (GM) Omar Khan, (Assistant GM) Andy Weidl and (Director of Player Scouting) Mark Sadowski. I know how hard it is to get into the NFL and stay in the NFL, and I admire all those guys. It’s been fun to watch them.”  
• Do you go to any live games (HS/college/pro)?: “I don’t go to a ton of them. My kids went to Long Beach Poly (High School) and they have a great tradition and program there. When my son was in the band, we went to quite a few Long Beach Poly games, and I’ve become a USC fan, so I’ll to go to a game or two of theirs, and one or two pro games there. But no one I follow religiously.”
• Do you find yourself rooting for the NFL team in your region, the one you grew up rooting for, or the one with the most people you’ve worked with?: “The people I root for on a Sunday are whoever I’ve bet on or whoever I have on my fantasy team. There’s not one team I follow or one player, but I like to watch those guys I worked with. Also, my uncle was (Chiefs head coach) Andy Reid’s high school head coach, and they’ve remained close, so I follow them, and Tom Melvin was the offensive coordinator at Occidental College when I was there -- I was on the team as a defensive back – and he is now the tight ends coach with the Chiefs. But honestly, I’m in a couple of fantasy leagues. Those are the (leagues) I follow more than any other.” 

Review the latest from other former NFL scouts and executives by accessing our Catching Up archive here. Want to hear from a former scout, or know someone who may be interested in being interviewed? Let us know.

Next week: It’s almost here – the 2026 NFL Draft. It’s pretty exciting, of course, but if you’re reading this, there’s probably still work to do before the last weekend in April. Here’s what’s on our agenda for next week. 

• The Scouting the League Podcast continues its pre-draft series with one of the best and most thorough voices in the industry – The Athletic’s Dane Brugler. Dane will dish on who’s up and who’s down (and why) in next week’s edition.
• ITL’s Will Swartz continues knocking out the Profile Reports next week, running down Arkansas State, Army, Auburn, Ball State and Baylor.
• We hope to fill in the last blanks (five total) in our team-by-team schedule of rookie mini-camps for NFL teams. 
• We’ll have our daily Rep Rumblings reports, filling in our readers with the latest on who’s getting hired and fired in NFL and college front offices, plus notes on agent selection, the UFL, all-star buzz, or anything else related to the business. 
• We’ve had a pretty consistent theme of discussing the scouting industry on our blog, Succeed in Football, lately. We’ll keep the focus there (probably) next week.
• If you’re taking the agent exam this summer, do yourself a favor and join us Thursday for our third Zoom with Chicago-based agent Ian Greengross, our guru. It’s $50 plus tax if you’re new to the series, or $25 plus tax if you bought last year’s session and want a refresher. 

Whether you’re getting ready for the draft, getting ready for the exam, or just trying to figure out how to break into football, we can help. Start here.