Solomon doesn’t have prototypical size as an NFL edge rusher, and longer tackles can irritate his play at times, but there is plenty to like in the production and the tape. His frame is chiseled, with extremely powerful hips. It’s tough to sustain blocks against him due to his base strength and low center of gravity, which explains why he’s always around the ball at the whistle. He’s an instinctive rusher with a variety of moves and counters that he can string together to put tackles on the ropes. He’s a capable run defender but can be engulfed by size, so he might need to play as a stand-up linebacker. Solomon’s strengths tend to align with what we see from NFL edge defenders with rotational and potential-future-starter value.
Linear edge defender lacking ideal size and functional bend to translate his college production into the pros. Jibunor is tough but limited, as he struggles with change of direction in pursuit and bending the edge as a rusher. He has an unusually long wingspan, which can create early advantages when he throws his hands on time, but he’ll need to add more weight to his frame to hold up at the point of attack. Jibunor lacks the creativity and burst needed to pry open sack opportunities on the next level and might need to prove himself as an undrafted free agent.
