Okay, what the fuck is up? Welcome back. My name is Noah. Today's video, we have combined data, we have weights, we have heights, we have, you know, athletic testing for a lot of these guys. So we're going to go through sort of like a winners and losers video for these rookie running backs, but also I'm going to go through and like give some context to these numbers, provide some like athletic and like physical

profile comps for these guys to kind of give an idea of like the kind of body types and like

movers they are compared to historical prospects. So yeah, I think that's about all the intro we need.

Let's get into it.

First guy I want to talk about is Kevin Harris, my guy Kevin Harris from South Carolina, pre-combine.

He was my RB2, and he was pretty nice at the combine.

He didn't run the 40.

I don't know if that was surprising, I guess, but just kind of notable.

I would imagine he'll do that at his pro day later this month.

But he came in at 510, 221 pounds, which is right around what we expected.

He's a big dude, solidly built. And his vertical, 38.5 inches in the 85th percentile,

broad jump 10.5 feet, 84th percentile. And he put up 21 reps on the bench, which is above average.

So explosive, strong, stoutly built guy.

Here's what I'm going to do with these comps.

I'm going to give you of the top 10, like, physical comps for these guys, which takes

into account like all the athletic testing data and their heights and weights and the

relationship between their heights and weights.

I look at pounds per inch just because it like, more intuitive for me to think about than BMI,

but it's basically the same thing.

You kind of want to be like right around three or above pounds per inch for an NFL running back.

And so a guy who's, let's say, 3.05 pounds per inch at 210 pounds, and a guy who's 3.05 pounds per inch at 225 pounds.

Yeah, they're different size players, but they're proportionally built similarly.

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