DRAFT TRACKER 2021

Penn State transfer with two seasons as a starter at Texas Tech. McPhearson plays the position with good physicality in coverage, at the catch point and when it's time to do his part in run support. His ball skills are on point and he does a good job of maintaining positioning once he's there, but he has some issues anticipating route breaks and maintaining feel for the pattern from trail position in man coverage. He has decent play speed, but appears to lack the ups for jump-ball battles. He has the feet and competitiveness to potentially back up outside or inside and should compete for special teams reps early on.

Guard prospect with good size and foot quickness. He has toughness in his field demeanor, too. Anderson's two biggest issues are his core strength and his lack of control. He needs to stay within himself and attack with a more workman-like attitude rather than rushing. He has a tendency to over-step his lateral blocks and open the back door for quick losses, but he also has lateral reactive athleticism that should benefit him if bad habits are coached out of him. His hand placement and hand strength improve his chances as a base blocker but true two-gappers have a tendency to gain control and put him in a position to hang on through shed phase. He's a backup-caliber guard who could see time as a low-end starter at some point.

High-cut with exceptionally long limbs featuring rare height and length that can stress smaller corners. Vasher's long strides can overtake cornerbacks on over routes but he's not a naturally fast runner as a vertical option. Getting into his routes could be a problem as teams will consistently press and physically challenge him throughout the game to make him prove he can get away and keep his patterns on schedule. The highlight reel catches he makes above-the-rim offer a glimpse of unique ball skills but the question will be whether or not he can even get to the phase of the rep with his lack of play strength and separation explosiveness.