This is North Carolina running back, Omarion Hampton.

And he's built like a true Roman statue out there.

And I think he's ready to be a Belkow as a rookie in the NFL.

He has power and burst as a ball carrier.

He's solid receiver despite being six foot, 221 pounds. In his junior year, last year,

Hampton put up 95th percentile total yards per game amongst drafted running back since 2005.

To me, just a player that kind of fits the build of somebody that's going to go early round two.

UNC ran so much inside zone and duo that they gave us plenty of between the tackle runs.

And I actually think he saw a disproportional amount of runs when it's him one-on-one versus a linebacker or one-on-one versus a safety.

And those are the most fun plays when you're watching these running backs.

And I thought he was really unconventional on contact. And I mean that in a fun way, in an intriguing way, because

this is going to be an odd descriptor, but he squirms on final contact, like he's going to twist

or spin or get skinny or fall forward or try to hurdle someone to take these unconventional hits,

but yet it leads us to extra yards and hidden yards on the end.

And again, when you watch his tape, that's the first thing that pops off off the screen.

Yeah, my note's I said that he had freaky contact balance.

And because his legs were just like so strong, like you can like just see it in his pads.

You can tell that he's a big workout warrior. So I saw some of those glimpses of the. balance and because his legs were just like so strong like you can like just see it in his pads you can

tell that he's a big workout warrior so i saw some some of those glimpses of the contact balance there

to me his standout trait by far is just his burst at that size there's countless runs that i saw

on tape 93rd percentile broad jump at the NFL combine like you said the zone scheme. You get one cut and all of a sudden

it's just one on one. And you can really see him either run by somebody or kind of shed off

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