Height
|
Weight
|
Arm
|
Hand
|
10 Yd
|
40 Yd
|
Bench
|
Vertical
|
Broad
|
3-Cone
|
Shuttle
|
60 Yd
Shuttle
|
6-6
|
306
|
33 ¾
|
10 3/8
|
1.75
|
5.01
|
25
|
32.5
|
DNP
|
7.25
|
4.33
|
DNP
|
Game
Film Evaluated:
Pros: Ideal
frame and length. Built well for the tackle position. Quick and smooth feet,
gets into position quickly. Gets upfield with ease and can hit the moving
target. Absolute terror getting to the 2nd level and driving feet.
He slides and moves well down the line on stretch plays. Played physical vs Ohio State ,
finished blocks and taking his man to the ground often. Played RT prior to
2014. He can flash ability to anchor and handle a bull rush with lower body
strength.
Cons: Not
much of a drive blocker in the run game, doesn’t get a big push. His blocks are
defeated, struggles to keep his man engaged on run blocks. Lets defenders get
hands into his body, keep arms extended, makes him very vulnerable to a strong
rip move. He will at times miss with his initial punch and that is only time he
gives up pressure.
Summary: Jake
Fisher is a typical left tackle college prospect from a spread offense,
extremely comfortable in the passing game but has a lot to be desired in the
run game. He adds a physical element and looks to finish his blocks often and
take his man to the ground. He is most comfortable in pass protection and
getting on the move in the run game. He would work best in a zone blocking
scheme and perform well in an offense that prefers to air it out often and run
to the ball outside the tackle. Fisher will struggle versus polished pass rushers
in the NFL if he continues to let rushers get their hands on his body and toss
him aside but that is technique which all prospects have room to grow. He is a
top 20 overall prospect and a day one starter at left tackle for a zone
blocking pass first type scheme.
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