Height
|
Weight
|
Arm
|
Hand
|
10 Yd
|
40 Yd
|
Bench
|
Vertical
|
Broad
|
3-Cone
|
Shuttle
|
60 Yd
Shuttle
|
6-5
|
313
|
34 1/8
|
10 3/8
|
1.84
|
5.15
|
30
|
30.5
|
112
|
7.48
|
4.63
|
DNP
|
Game
Film Evaluated:
Notre Dame (2014)
Pros: Has
good frame and well built. Turns his man effectively in run game. Strong
hands. He consistently won the battles
vs Harold. Keeps head on swivel and picks up delayed blitzers and stunts
effectively. Good feet to stay engaged, moved well down the line on stretch and
zone plays.
Cons: Doesn’t
slide feet well to stay with rushers inside move. Bit of a grabber. Doesn’t
play with long arms and can give up some leverage to rushers. Needs to keep his
feet moving in pass protection but will anchor and get caught grabbing.
Struggles to hit the moving target, gets to the 2nd level. Handled
stunts well inside, better in tight spaces than on island. Not overpowering at
all. Pulled and was absolutely destroyed by Denzel Perryman on a block. Does
not reset his feet when he gets beat inside, will get caught for holding. Does
not get much of a push at all in the run game.
Summary: Cameron
Erving is a solid college prospect and ultimate team first player. He moved
from left tackle to center during the season due to injuries along the line. He
moves well and can really be used on screens, pulls and getting to the 2nd
level. However Erving is not an overpowering lineman nor does he have ideal
length, quickness or lateral agility to handle edge rushers consistently. I do
not project Eriving to be a high ceiling player but his versatility and
athleticism will benefit him on draft day. At worst, Erving can start anywhere
along the line for a scheme that prefers to pass the ball more and blockers who
can get out in space like the Colts or Packers. I project Erving to be a late 2nd
round prospect.
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