OL31
Jamaal Johnson-Webb
OT Alabama A&M
Grade
54.0
?
5.37 SEC
Top Performer
17 REPS
Top Performer
23.0 INCH
Top Performer
92.0 INCH
Top Performer
8.12 SEC
Top Performer
4.74 SEC
Top Performer
- 6'5" Height
- 35 3/4" Arm Length
- 313LBS. Weight
- 10" Hands
Overview
Alabama A&M has produced it’s fair share of NFL talent over the years, and Bulldog alum Robert Mathis is still playing at a Pro Bowl level. However, Johnson-Webb has the distinct honor of being the first ever Alabama A&M player ever invited to the NFL Combine. Johnson-Webb wasn’t highly recruited out of high school, as he only played football in his senior season, but now he has the opportunity to join Mathis in the NFL.
Johnson-Webb took a redshirt in 2008. He followed that year up by starting all 12 games, rotating between left and right guard in 2009. The following year, he saw the field in 10 games as the starting left tackle as the team rushed for 1,883 yards, which was good for third best in the conference. In 12 starts in 2011, Johnson-Webb anchored an offensive line that gave up only 22 sacks on 399 passing attempts and 1,805 rushing yards. In 2012, Johnson started in all of his team’s games once again.
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| Grade |
Title |
Draft (Round) |
Description |
| 96-100 |
Future Hall of Famer |
Top Pick |
A once-in-a-generation type prospect who could change how his position is played |
| 85-95 |
Immediate Starter |
1st |
An impact player with the ability/intangibles to become a Pro Bowl player. Expect to start immediately except in a unique situation (i.e. behind a veteran starter). |
| 70-84 |
Eventual Starter |
2nd-3rd |
A quality player who will contribute to the team early on and is expected to develop into a starter. A reliable player who brings value to the position. |
| 50-69 |
Draftable Player |
4th-7th |
A prospect with the ability to make team as a backup/role player. Needs to be a special teams contributor at applicable positions. Players in the high range of this category might have long-term potential. |
| 20-49 |
Free Agent |
UDFA |
A player with solid measurables, intangibles, college achievements, or a developing skill that warrants an opportunity in an NFL camp. In the right situation, he could earn a place on a 53-man roster, but most likely will be a practice squad player or a camp body. |