Paye, then 10 pounds lighter, also ran a 4.52 40 faster than the 4.57 he had last offseason vertical jumped an inch higher (35.5) and did six more reps (36) on the bench press at 225 pounds.
FREAC HE AAC V2 PRO
In case you were wondering, a year later when Paye had his NFL pro day, he matched his time in the 3-cone drill. (Any mistake or hint of imbalance in keeping the bar perfectly level, and the weight will slide off.) He is the first athlete that veteran strength coach Ben Herbert has witnessed do a “Turkish Get-up” with 135 pounds and no collars (to lock on the plates) in 24 years working in college weight rooms. Hutchinson also did a 2.57-second reactive plyo stair, which at 265, amazed even his strength coaches. In addition, he vertical jumped 36 inches, ran a 4.64 40 and ripped off a 4.07 shuttle time. This offseason, Hutchinson timed 6.54, which would’ve been better than anyone at the 2020 combine. While at Michigan, Paye clocked the second-best 3-cone time on the team at 6.37. “He has a huge chip on his shoulder and can be right where Kwity was (in those agility numbers), running low 4.6s, with a mid-30s vert, but he’s over 6-6, and he’s gonna bench (225) in the 30s.” “He’s gonna test really well when he goes to the combine,” one source said. We had his former teammate Kwity Paye at the top of this list a year ago, and we hear that 265-pound Hutchinson is every bit as big a Freak. Aidan Hutchinson, Michigan, defensive endĪfter an injury-shortened season that limited him to three games with 15 tackles, sources inside the program expect Hutchinson, who made 68 tackles, 10 tackles for loss and 4.5 sacks in 2019, to have a huge 2021 season. Neal has bench pressed 475 pounds, squatted 650 and, this summer, at 350 pounds, he hit 18.5 MPH on the GPS. Alabama’s 4th Quarter program has quite a bit of distance running for its big men, but word is Neal crushes it all. During the Tide’s national title run, Neal’s body fat was 22 percent, on par with what most offensive linemen who are some 40 pounds smaller usually measure at the NFL Scouting Combine. Most really big linemen struggle to stop their bodies in motion, but Neal has such great core strength, he’s stable and able to be nimble and be in control, says another coach who has worked with him. “This guy does just about everything that you would like for the best players in your program to do to set a good example for other players.” He used to be even bigger than he is now, but now he can sustain better. He spent a lot of time getting his body right. He’s a bit of a perfectionist in terms of how he goes he goes about things. He has a lot of goals and aspirations for how good he wants to be and what his expectation is. “He has great size, great athleticism, but most importantly, he’s a hard worker. “Evan is very unique,” Nick Saban told The Athletic on Sunday. We’ve got a lot of guys over 4000 now but 5808 is the highest number I’ve ever seen….by far! This guy is different. Neal’s athleticism often wows his hit 5808 watts on a split jump today. At 350 pounds, he routinely hits box jumps at 48 inches.” “His jumping power is in the top 1 percent we have ever measured. “At his size, he is the most impressive lower body power athlete we have ever seen,” Alabama director of sports science Matt Rhea said. But coaches say that rare flexibility for such an enormous man is also evident in his ability to not only strike a defender and move him off the line but to get under much shorter guys and lift them off the ground.Īlways looking to one up myself! /mEkce64Eqy
That flexibility is evident in his jaw-dropping split-leg box jump he tweeted last month. Coaches and scouts rave about Neal’s flexibility and power. This is the biggest Freak in the SEC - literally - at 6-foot-7, 350 pounds. In recent years, we’ve showcased 50 guys. The Freaks list is compiled with the help of many coaches, players and sports information directors around the nation. This offseason, players were able to get back into the gyms and regimens. The pandemic affected some training programs for schools last year. Last year’s top guy, Kwity Paye, was freaky enough, but one of his Michigan teammates is near the top this year, and sources in the program say he’s right in line with Paye’s freakish numbers. This year’s list is topped by a Freak of an offensive lineman.
0 kommentar(er)
