The protracted disagreement over the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations final between the Senegal national football team and the Morocco national football team is likely to drag on for months, with proceedings at the Court of Arbitration for Sport still ongoing.
Legal experts in sports say the arbitration could last between nine and twelve months. Without a fast-tracked process, a final decision may only arrive after the 2026 FIFA World Cup, prolonging uncertainty over who should officially be crowned champions of the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations.
The delay is largely due to the complicated nature of the case, as CAS judges aim to carry out a detailed review and deliver a solid legal ruling. It is understood that Morocco has chosen the standard arbitration route instead of an expedited hearing, a decision seen as a way to strengthen its legal arguments.
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This has led to a rare situation in African football. While officials have provisionally acknowledged Morocco as winners, the trophy is reportedly still in Dakar and linked to Senegal. The unusual arrangement has continued to stir debate and confusion among supporters and stakeholders across the continent.
Until CAS reaches a final verdict, the dispute over the AFCON final will remain unresolved, leaving the competition’s official outcome uncertain.
Mumbai Indians’ emphatic 99-run win over Gujarat Titans was defined by Tilak Varma’s brilliance, but skipper Hardik Pandya made it clear that a key tactical call with the ball also played a decisive role. One of the biggest talking points was the decision to hand the new ball to Jasprit Bumrah, a move that paid off instantly as he struck with the very first delivery to remove Sai Sudharsan. It was also a significant moment for Bumrah personally, as this was his first wicket of the season, coming in his sixth match. Addressing the long-standing question around why Bumrah does not usually bowl the first over, Hardik offered a clear explanation. “I’ve seen a lot of people go, why Jassie has never bowled. But if you see, it’s been 138 [151] appearances and I think 8 or 9 times Jasprit has bowled the first over. So I don’t think it’s a Hardik Pandya problem.” He emphasised that Bumrah’s role is defined by impact rather than convention. “It’s just that Jasprit Bumrah is so special that you use him wherever it’s required for the team, not when you start. But yeah, today was something we realized, that we really want to make an impact with the new ball, and no one’s better than him.” That early breakthrough set the tone for MI’s dominance, as GT never recovered from the blow and were eventually bowled out for 100. Hardik also highlighted how crucial the win was for the group, especially given their struggles this season and the challenge of playing in Ahmedabad. “It’s always challenging to go away and win. Ahmedabad has been something which is very tough for us as the Mumbai Indians. And yeah, we just played good cricket. It feels very special because it was much needed.” The MI captain was equally vocal about the turning point with the bat, revealing how his message to Tilak Varma during the strategic break was simple and direct. “I realized the kind of talent Tilak has, he really does not need to worry about a lot. The only message I kept telling him was that you’re gonna just watch the ball and hit the ball irrespective of what. I genuinely believe the kind of ball striking from his bat is something really special.” Hardik admitted the intensity of the moment, saying, “A couple of times I went so loud that I kind of got dizzy. But it was much needed for the group, for Tilak, and for Mumbai Indians.” He reserved special praise for the younger players who stepped up in a must-win game. “Really amazing by the youngsters. Mumbai Indians needed that as a group. The debutant Krish, coming and bowling right areas, showing the right intent. Ashwani coming and bowling, really amazing, taking 4-fers. He changed the momentum for us. Special mention to Naman as well.” For Hardik, this was more than just a win. It felt like a shift in momentum.
John Korir defended his men’s title at the 2026 Boston Marathon as the Kenyan shattered the course record to become only the fifth man to dip under two hours and two minutes over the distance.
Korir was second at the half-way stage in 1:01:50, seven seconds behind Lemi Berhanu, but the defending champion made a push for the lead after 20 miles and grabbed control of the elite men’s race, surging clear of his rivals to eventually clock a time of 02:01:52 – more than a minute better than the previous best in Boston. Only Kelvin Kiptum, Eliud Kipchoge, Kenenisa Bekele and Sisay Lemma have ever run quicker.
In the women’s race, Sharon Lokedi again proved untouchable as the Kenyan defended her title. Lokedi finished fast to power away from a bunched field and win by a distance, though outside of the course record time set in 2025.
(Reuters)
Earlier, Great Britain’s Eden Rainbow-Cooper won the women’s wheelchair race in 1:30:51, beating out Catherine Debrunner by over two minutes to add a second title to her breakthrough success in 2024. The great Marcel Hug, meanwhile, won the men’s wheelchair race, dominating the field to win by more than six minutes in 1:16:06 in a ninth triumph in the city.
Marcel Hug and Eden Rainbow-Cooper claimed the wheelchair titles (Reuters)
Here are the results for the elite races at the 130th edition of the Boston Marathon:
Odell Beckham Jr. worked out for the New York Giants on Monday, a person with knowledge of the situation told The Associated Press.
The person spoke to the AP on condition of anonymity because the workout and subsequent physical had not been made public.
NFL Network was first to report Beckham working out for the Giants as the wide receiver and the team he began his NFL career with is exploring a potential reunion.
Beckham, now 33, did not play in the league last year. He suited up for nine games with the Miami Dolphins in 2024, making nine catches for 55 yards.
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Drafted 12th by the Giants in 2014, Beckham spent his first five professional seasons with them before getting traded to the Cleveland Browns in 2019. The top draft pick New York received for Beckham was used on defensive tackle Dexter Lawrence, who was traded over the weekend to the Cincinnati Bengals.
Beckham’s return would provide some much-needed depth, given the uncertainty around No. 1 wideout Malik Nabers, who may not be ready for the season opener after tearing the ACL in his right knee on Sept. 28.
Leicester are on the verge of back-to-back relegations from the Premier League to League One.
The Foxes celebrated their memorable top-flight title win just 10 years ago, but will drop to the third tier if they fail to beat Hull on Tuesday evening.
Here, the Press Association takes look at a rollercoaster last decade for the midlands club.
2015-16
Leicester were crowned Premier League champions under Claudio Ranieri – after finishing 10 points ahead of second-placed Arsenal – to guarantee their spot in the Champions League for the first time.
2016-17
Leicester soon crashed back down to earth and sacked Ranieri in February 2017, while they made it to the quarter-finals of the Champions League before finishing a lowly 14th in the English top flight.
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2017-18
Following a run of just one win from their opening eight matches, new boss Craig Shakespeare departed and Claude Puel was put in charge as they achieved a ninth-placed finish.
2018-19
Leicester were 12th when they sacked Puel, but Brendan Rodgers’ appointment helped them finish ninth in a season which would be remembered for a helicopter crash that killed Foxes owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha and four others on October 27.
2019-20
City completed their best season since winning the league as they finished fifth and went on an 11-game unbeaten run in all competitions, defeating Southampton 9-0 along the way – which still stands as the joint-highest margin of victory in Premier League history.
2020-21
Leicester hit new highs and lifted the FA Cup for the first time with a 1-0 victory over Chelsea. But it could have been a season of much more for the club, whose Europa League journey ended in the last-16 phase and they missed out on a top-four finish.
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2021-22
Leicester defeated Manchester City to win the Community Shield and they reached a first-ever continental semi-final in the Conference League but their European dream came to an end against Jose Mourinho’s eventual winners, Roma.
2022-23
The 2022-23 season is where Leicester’s real decline started as they suffered relegation from the top flight after a run of five defeats in six games dropped them into the relegation zone and saw Rodgers depart. Dean Smith’s appointment did little to save them from the Championship.
2023-24
Leicester’s stay in the second tier was short-lived and they secured promotion straight back to the Premier League by lifting the Championship trophy for a record eighth time as Jamie Vardy bagged 20 goals.
2024-25
Their season in the top flight was a massive disappointment and the Leicester fans never warmed to new boss Steve Cooper, who was sacked after just 12 games to be replaced by Ruud van Nistelrooy. But the Foxes suffered 15 defeats from 16 league games and were relegated in 18th place.
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2025-26
Leicester had an encouraging start under Marti Cifuentes but things soon unravelled and the manager departed in January to be replaced by Gary Rowett. The following month they were deducted six points before a run of one win from 18 matches left them on the verge of League One, just 10 years after winning the Premier League.
Manchester United have a huge decision to make over Michael Carrick at the end of the season with both Ryan Giggs and Patrice Evra now having their say
Manchester United icons Ryan Giggs and Patrice Evra have backed Michael Carrick for the permanent head coach role at Old Trafford. Evra has also accused United’s owners of turning the club into Chelsea amid their high turnover of managers since Sir Alex Ferguson retired in 2013.
The Reds are yet to confirm who will lead them into next season, with several big-name managers linked since Ruben Amorim was sacked in January. Luis Enrique, Carlo Ancelotti and Thomas Tuchel have been among those mooted for the hot seat at M16.
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And some of his former teammates have told Rio Ferdinand on the Rio Presents podcast that the ex-Middlesbrough boss should be given the job on a permanent basis.
Giggs, who made a club record 963 appearances for United, has explained why Carrick’s work should not be minimised. The 52-year-old also pointed out how the appointments to his coaching staff have been a huge help.
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He said: “The hardest thing to do as a manager is win games. He’s winning games. It’s hard at this time of the season to really stamp your own philosophy, your own principles of play. We all know you need a pre-season. You might need a couple of pre-seasons to bring in your own players and identify how you want to play.
“I think there’s a lot to be said about him being a brilliant footballer, great bloke, but actually he’s a football guy as well, you’ve seen that on the pitch, he’s a clever guy. Even the staff that he’s got in, I thought it was a great move, getting a bit of experience. People who know the club and the players will respect.
“You’ve got obviously Johnny [Evans] who’s been in the dressing room recently, Steve Holland, someone who’s looking out from in, and just brings a little bit of experience and maybe something different that people within the club don’t see.”
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When asked about his own experience of being an interim manager at the club in 2014 after David Moyes was sacked, he added: “I think every manager that goes into a role now is like an interim because you don’t get time. I think 20 or 30 years ago, you’re looking at the long-term, you’re buying players in.
“You can’t do that anymore, you’ve got to look at the short term and long term, and I think Michael will do that. I think another sign of a good manager is the team that he leaves behind.
“Ruben Amorim took a lot of stick for the way that he played. I didn’t enjoy watching it, but actually, I think some of his signings have been good, and I think we’re now seeing that now, so, even though his legacy probably isn’t great with results and performances, actually, he’s left the club in a pretty good place.”
Evra, meanwhile, believes talk of Carrick taking over on a permanent basis should be shelved until the end of the season, but struggles to see why anyone else would get the job over him.
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The 44-year-old said: “I don’t know why they think too much about the future. The present is for Carra [Carrick] to get the top four spots. That’s the goal.
“We keep saying experience or whatever, but look at [Mikel] Arteta and Arsenal. They gave him five years, and he still didn’t win. We try with big names like [Jose] Mourinho and [Louis] van Gaal. We try with [Ruben] Amorim.
“So that’s why, for me, saying Carra should get the job, this is not the question of the day. This is not the question of the moment. Carra is doing a good job, so let’s be behind him. Then at the end of the season, if he doesn’t qualify, then I will understand if some people say, ‘OK, we need a new manager,’ but I don’t know if he will work.
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“Personally, I couldn’t believe with the first game against City and the way we played, it doesn’t matter about the result. I was like, ‘wow, all the players are passionate.’ So why don’t we have someone from the house? He knows the club. He’s really calm.”
Evra then compared the turnover of managers at United in recent years to that of Chelsea.
He added: “We will have to start from zero. I just feel we’ve become like Chelsea. This is not United.
“Normally we need consistency and we we try with Amorim and to be honest, I was in shock. Yes, the results weren’t there, but I was thinking, ‘they will give him more time.’ Then they bring in Carra and he is doing miracles.”
The 2026 NFL Draft starts on Thursday, and we’re gearing up for our coverage of the players expected to be selected from the West.
We begin with a look at the region’s Top 25 defensive prospects, ranked by their projected selection rounds or free agency (UDFA).
I have provided summary evaluations for the Top 10 best prospects and projections for the rest.
This year’s Draft will be held in Pittsburgh, PA, and runs from April 23–25. It will be broadcast on NFL Network, ESPN, ABC, and ESPN Deportes.
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Coverage starts at 5 p.m. PT on Thursday, and continues at 4 p.m. on Friday, and at noon on Saturday. Streaming is available on NFL+, ESPN App, Hulu, and Disney+
Let’s get on to the list!
1. Chris Johnson, CB, San Diego State
Projection:Mid-to late first round
Statistically speaking, Johnson was the best pass defender in the nation in 2025, allowing just 18 catches for 185 yards and picking off 4 passes.
He also had a huge week at the Senior Bowl against elite competition.
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Johnson is excellent in coverage and route recognition. He makes plays on the ball in the air, anticipates where it’s going, and does not rely on his hands too much to defend.
2. Dillon Thieneman, S, Oregon
Projection:Mid-to late first round
Thieneman can play multiple positions in the secondary and is effective in coverage. He is a huge asset in run support and will make stops at the line.
He is a sure tackler who rarely allows broken tackles, but tends not to square up and will occasionally miss ball carriers, as he had a 12.7% missed-tackle rate in 2025.
Thieneman has the speed to match up on the outside and ran a 4.25 40-yard dash at the combine.
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3. Keith Abney II, CB, Arizona State
Projection:Second round
Abney plays very well with his eyes on the quarterback and locks down on short and intermediate routes.
He will enter the league ready to play as a Number Two cornerback or as a nickel against the slot. He can high-point the ball and make the play over the receiver.
Abney welcomes contact at the line and plays physically. That physicality can get him in trouble down the field, though, as he was flagged on vertical routes from time to time.
4. Treydan Stukes, CB, Arizona
Projection:Second round
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Stukes looks like a prototypical corner to line up against the slot, something he has already primarily done over the last three seasons.
A rangy corner with speed to burn, he ran a 4.33 at the combine. That speed should help on the outside as well, but his technique needs to get better outside.
Stukes plays tall and reads the QB with a nose for the football. His length allows him to attack the ball even if he is a step behind.
5. Kamari Ramsey, S, USC
Projection:Third/Fourth round
Ramsey can play either the free safety or strong safety role in the NFL. He will also have the ability to slide into the nickel spot, as he excels in coverage and route recognition.
The former USC safety’s biggest strength may be his ability not to give up on a ball and compete for it through the catch, trying to outmuscle it from the receiver.
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Ramsey needs to get better in run support and meeting ballcarriers downhill.
6. Tacario Davis, CB, Washington
Projection:Third/Fourth round
Davis has elite height and length for a cornerback. His long arms are disruptive and cause all kinds of problems for wideouts.
A matchup problem for receivers, he is excellent in press-man coverage and jams opponents at the line. As a boundary corner, he could struggle with deep routes if safety help is not there.
Davis’ speed is at a level to keep up, but he will need to adjust to the NFL not allowing as much downfield physicality as we see in college.
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7. Genesis Smith, S, Arizona
Projection:Third/Fourth round
Smith is a versatile safety with speed to close in the middle of the field. He’s very effective against tight ends and backs in the passing game.
He will meet them at the line and disrupt timing with his physicality. He has long arms and will make plays in the passing game, high-pointing the ball.
Smith is excellent in coverage, but could struggle against a shifty slot receiver. He is an effective run-support player who needs to shore up his tackling.
8. Jadon Canady, CB, Oregon
Projection:Fourth/Fifth round
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Canady has great route recognition and closing speed. He could struggle with physical receivers, though, and could afford to bulk up.
His footwork is a strength, and he has a feel for route breaks, frequently sliding his feet to cut direction in advance. His closing speed is a huge factor in late pass breakups.
Canady could develop into a top NFL corner, but he should be a nickel or slot defender early in his career.
9. Bishop Fitzgerald, S, USC
Projection:Fourth/Fifth round
A ball-hawking safety who will make plays downfield, Fitzgerald should be a Day Three selection.
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He can match up inside with a TE or back, but can also help over the top. He will pounce on a QB mistake and is quick to realize a takeaway opportunity.
Fitzgerald can step in and help stop the run, but his pursuit angles need to improve.
10. Bryce Boettcher, LB, Oregon
Projection:Fourth/Fifth round
Boettcher has average size for an NFL linebacker, but makes up for it in his play recognition.
A two-sport star for the Ducks, he has already been selected in the MLB Draft. Now the former football walk-on should hear his name called in the NFL Draft this weekend.
He has the speed to match up on coverage and the instincts to be productive against the run; he just needs to avoid overpursuing and losing containment. He will be an instant impact player on special teams.
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11. Keyshaun Elliott, LB, Arizona State — Projection:Round 4-5
12. Hezekiah Masses, CB, California — Projection:Round 5-6
21. Gary Smith III, DL, UCLA — Projection:Round 6-7
22. Anthony Lucas, Edge, USC — Projection:Round 5-7
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23. Brent Austin, CB, Cal — Projection:Late Day 3/UDFA
24. Skylar Thompson, S, Oregon State — Projection:Late Day 3/UDFA
25. Zach Durfee, Edge, Washington — Projection:Late Day 3/UDFA
writes about various topics for SuperWest sports, including stats and records, college sports, and motorsports. He also founded and runs the Sports and Entertainment Research Center (SERC).
Minnesota Vikings linebacker Ivan Pace Jr. (0) tracks the play and stays engaged defensively during a postseason matchup Jan 13, 2025, at State Farm Stadium in Glendale, Arizona, as Minnesota battles the Los Angeles Rams in an NFC Wild Card game with Pace active around the ball throughout the high-stakes playoff setting. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images.
The Minnesota Vikings opted to tender linebacker Ivan Pace Jr., a restricted free agent, last month, and about six weeks later, the man has locked in his fourth season in Minnesota.
Minnesota got one linebacker move done early.
Pace Jr. won’t be going anywhere, signing his tender this week and adding depth to Minnesota’s 2026 linebacking corps.
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Pace Jr. Still Matters in Minnesota’s Linebacker Mix
He’s the single, somewhat young LB in Minnesota.
Minnesota Vikings linebacker Ivan Pace Jr. (0) kneels quietly in the end zone during pregame moments, locking in mentally before kickoff Dec 25, 2025, at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as the Vikings prepare for a high-profile matchup against the Detroit Lions on a nationally watched holiday stage. Mandatory Credit: Matt Krohn-Imagn Images.
Officially Back for Year No. 4
It’s draft week, and Pace Jr. back in the fold means the Vikings don’t urgently need an extra off-ball linebacker, though one couldn’t hurt.
NBC Sports‘ Josh Alper wrote Monday, “Linebacker Ivan Pace has signed a contract with the Vikings for the 2026 season. Pace’s agents Drew Rosenhaus and Kyle Lincoln said that Pace has signed the restricted free agent tender the team used on him earlier this offseason.”
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“The Vikings tendered Pace at the right of first refusal level, which would have given them a chance to match any outside offer sheet without entitling them to any compensation if Pace moved on. Pace is now set to make $3.52 million for the coming season.”
It’s worth noting that Monday’s development was the expected outcome, making the news a formality for most Vikings fans.
Career So Far
Eric Wilson’s rise to late-career stardom did Pace Jr. no favors last offseason. As Wilson gained traction, Brian Flores increasingly relied on him, rapidly shifting the depth chart and significantly reducing Pace Jr.’s snaps, quickly leading to his demotion.
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Pace’s early struggles with missed tackles in 2025 created an opening, which Wilson capitalized on with steady, reliable play. Consequently, the team’s defensive rotation solidified. While Pace’s opportunities didn’t vanish entirely, they were less consistent.
The ripple effect was evident in the numbers. Pace’s Pro Football Focus grade plummeted to 42.3 in 2025, a stark contrast to the 77.1 mark he posted after starting 27 games across 2023 and 2024. Such a steep decline made Pace Jr.’s future in Minnesota feel up in the air heading into the 2025 offseason.
Despite this, Minnesota retained the advantage. As a restricted free agent, it’s easy to keep such players, and that’s what the Vikings did with Pace Jr., evidently betting on a resurgence.
The easiest way to think of Pace Jr. so far? Fantastic in 2023 as a rookie, decent in 2024, and forgettable in 2025.
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Minnesota Vikings linebacker Ivan Pace Jr. (0) reads the offense and leans toward the backfield, anticipating the next move Nov 17, 2024, at Nissan Stadium in Nashville, Tennessee, as Minnesota’s defense reacts to Tennessee’s second-half adjustments with Pace actively diagnosing plays from his interior position. Mandatory Credit: Steve Roberts-Imagn Images.
Our Kyle Joudry wrote about Pace Jr. on Monday, “What has been discouraging is that Pace hasn’t fully been able to build off of that early promise. As a sophomore, Pace functioned alongside Blake Cashman as the LB2. Still a starter, Pace started taking a smaller bite of the pie, limited to a smaller percentage of the defense’s snaps.”
“With a cap charge sitting at $3,520,000, Ivan Pace operates in a middle-class range for NFL linebackers, albeit on the lower end. Essentially any path forward is possible, meaning an extension or a trade could occur. Or, perhaps, the Vikings let him function in a prove-it year to see if he can reclaim some former magic while demonstrating improvement.”
The Vikings’ LBs before the Draft
With Pace Jr. back in the mix, the Vikings don’t have to panic about ILBs in the draft. Here’s the group:
Blake Cashman
Eric Wilson
Ivan Pace Jr.
Jacob Roberts
Josh Ross
Wilson and Cashman will be 30 or older during the 2026 regular season. Pace Jr. will turn 26 shortly before Christmas. Minnesota picking an off-ball linebacker somewhere early in the draft cannot be ruled out, but having Cashman, Wilson, and Pace Jr. around doesn’t mandate it.
The Flores defense will just flow much better if Pace Jr. can turn the clock back to 2023.
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Getting Rid of Kobe King and Austin Keys
Still, the Vikings, under former general manager Kwesi Adofo-Mensah, who has since been fired, made some curious ILB decisions down the stretch of 2025. The club drafted King from Penn State in Round 6 last year. Out of the blue, it released him in October. He stayed in the Twin Cities for about six months altogether. King remains with the New York Jets after New York grabbed him from the waiver wire.
Minnesota Vikings linebacker Ivan Pace Jr. (0) scoops up a fumble and races 36 yards for a touchdown, turning defense into points Oct 20, 2024, at U.S. Bank Stadium in Minneapolis, Minnesota, as Andrew Van Ginkel and Byron Murphy Jr. move ahead to block during a decisive fourth-quarter play against Detroit. Mandatory Credit: Jeffrey Becker-Imagn Images.
On Keys, the Vikings scooped him from undrafted free agency — like Pace Jr. — and he contributed on special teams. But like King, the Vikings cut him on New Year’s Eve, and he was claimed by the Arizona Cardinals the next day.
Before too long, probably from the draft or undrafted free agency, Minnesota will need a couple of depth linebackers to replace King or Keys, making the case for dropping in the first place all the more confusing.
Flores’s defense ranked third in the NFL last year per DVOA.
The filly Snitzel Dancer proved trainers Gerald Ryan and Sterling Alexiou right by notching her stakes debut win in the Group 3 $250,000 James HB Carr Stakes (1400m).
Ryan expressed confusion over Snitzel Dancer’s two early-season Warwick Farm runs.
But her rebound success at Hawkesbury led Ryan and Alexiou to target the Carr Stakes.
“This filly shows us a lot at home so we couldn’t work out what happened in those two Warwick Farm runs,” Ryan said.
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“It’s possible she just doesn’t like Warwick Farm because she was back to her best at Hawkesbury.
“I know she was big odds today but we were confident she would run very well. I told the owners she would finish top three.”
Kerrin McEvoy guided the $21 Snitzel Dancer to a strong finish, winning by near a length from resilient Plaintiff ($2.15 favourite) who had a wide passage with cover and placed second closely, while Karinska ($7.50) overcame interference to grab third half a length away.
Snitzel Dancer has now qualified for the stable’s Brisbane winter carnival squad, per Ryan, with the Group 1 Queensland Oaks in sight.
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“We will go to perhaps the Guineas against the boys or the Bracelet on the Gold Coast, because I’ve always believed this filly will run 2000 metres.
“The Oaks is only 2200m, but we’ll just see how she’s going. We won’t stretch her too far.
“It’s good to see her live up to what she’s shown all the way along.”
McEvoy feels Snitzel Dancer can handle extended journeys.
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“She hit the line strongly late and will get 1600m at least,” McEvoy said.
“I think she’ll stay further because she’s such a nice attitude. She’ll keep developing and no doubt strengthen a bit more.
“If Gerald and Sterling want to head towards the Oaks, then it’s worth a try because she’s a promising filly who is only going to get better.”
Plaintiff aimed for a perfect record and Jordan Childs praised her.
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“She has gone extremely well,” Childs said.
“We had a nice run in transit, got into the three wide moving line and travelled up like the winner. “She probably just didn’t quicken up as good as she did the other day, being fresh. This was her first go 1400m I thought it was a good run.”
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catches for 185 yards and picking off 4 passes.
asset in run support and will make stops at the line.
intermediate routes.
primarily done over the last three seasons.
ability to slide into the nickel spot, as he excels in coverage and route recognition.
kinds of problems for wideouts.
tight ends and backs in the passing game.
though, and could afford to bulk up.
He can match up inside with a TE or back, but can also help over the top. He will pounce on a QB mistake and is quick to realize a takeaway opportunity.
A two-sport star for the Ducks, he has already been selected in the MLB Draft. Now the former football walk-on should hear his name called in the NFL Draft this weekend.
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