This is Nebraska running back Emmett Johnson.

He might be small, but he just handled 297 touches this last year, 15 touchdowns,

1,800 scrimmage yards. He kind of runs high,

but he forces some mistackles. I'm still trying to get a good feel if he's an actually good

athlete or not. One of these guys, the more you watch and the more questions you have. 510202,

456, 159, 10 yards split. And then we look at the agility is a 51st percentile shuttle,

13th percentile three cone, but thank you for doing it, sir. And average jumps on top of it.

There's a really interesting profile here in that underlying metrics are actually sensational

in comparison to maybe what the eye test shows and does that look sensational.

Like I give you a few examples here, okay?

He forced a high rate of mistackles, including finishing second and mistackle force rate on rushing

attempts at 27.5% in this class.

Only 8% of his runs failed to produce yardage, the lowest rate in this class.

And when he was hit at or behind the line of scrimmage, he gained yardage on a class high, 75 percent of those runs. That's according to our buddy, Retrieve-bar. So I guess my question is, Hayden, did you see those numbers on tape? Like, do you think he runs like one of the best on contact players in this draft class? I did not see that. I would say that he's not a violent runner at all.

And he's not like a laterally agile player to me either.

I think his best trait, it's a weird one.

It's like this deceleration.

Like he can start and stop his momentum really, really well.

And you kind of drop his weight and change react,

change direction. You're not seeing somebody moving laterally and like jukeing guys out. It's more

like start, stop, guy flies by you and then he finds another lane. And then when he has more

space, he's more of a glider to me and kind of runs upright again. It's a fascinating thing.

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