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Marlins: 29-17 when Mack starts at catcher, 23-28 when he doesn't Headshot of Mack in a white jersey. He has a light black beard and a big open-mouth smile. He's wearing a black Marlins cap.
 we have a perfect storm of everything required for a Heisman candidate right here. Plays on a big spotlight, is gonna have all the attention on him, has proven production against, played a ton of really good defenses last year and di- maybe didn't play quite as well as he did against the weaker competition, but he played well against those teams. Um, they're gonna be in, a, a national title contender. They spent a lot of money this off-season to put a lot of great players again around him.
 James Wood, he's the right fielder on the Nationals, has not challenged a pitch since June 5th, and he's been in the lineup every day. Jazz Chisholm, he's the second baseman on the Yankees, he hasn't challenged one since June 13th. So, I've got both of them, you know, towards the bottom of, of batter rankings for this. Wood went 3 for 15 and Chisholm went 4 for 15 before their respective radio silences. So to me, this points towards maybe both of these teams pulled these guys aside and said, like, "Look, you need to be- Got it ... very, very confident that your challenges are gonna win." Or they straight up told them, like, "Look, don't challenge at all. We're... Go back to the batting cage or wherever these guys are taking, you know, practice ABS reps. And instead, give these challenge opportunities to our catchers."
 I'm very interested in looking into sort of like how well pass rushers min-max in terms of their strategies here. Because this is all game theory that's playing out in real time, and I bet you if, if we get deep into this, we'll start to find that there are players that are just not using an ideal repertoire based on what they're given and what the, how the efficiencies play out. There's no perfect plan for anybody, but if you think about that in terms of maximizing the efficiency, given the likelihood of what you're gonna see the other team do in that situation,
Zuby Ejiofor, wearing a blue St. John's jersey with red lettering, releases the ball on a jumpshot with his right hand over the outstretched right arm of a defender.
Defensive Runs Saved Leaders- 1. Dodgers 63, 2. Cubs 52, 3. Red Sox 42, 4. Diamondbacks 31, 5. Braves 30, 6. Rays 29, 7. Mets 26, 8. Rangers, Padres, Giants 19.
 Bill Doak's glove, by putting that first pocket of sorts between the first finger and the thumb, that becomes what is called the granddaddy of all baseball gloves today. That's really... Because before that- Yeah ... it was just a straight, you know, basically a winter- It's like a mitten. Yeah. And it was the saying you know, that's how the whole saying really started being evolved, yet your coaches and your parents said, "Use two hands." Why? This, this hand with this little thing stopped it. This one held it, because there was no pocket.
 Sean Dunston was one of the worst hitters in baseball, and yet he was your starting DH in game two and game six of the World Series against a right-handed pitcher. He rewarded you with an RBI in game two and a home run in game six, and his son is at home plate waiting for him when he hits the home run- Yes ... which is super cool. I remember playing Shawon Dunston in that game because Shawon was one of the best low ball hitters around. And so a lot of times I would try to match up a low ball hitter, with a low ball pitcher, or if a guy's throwing high fast balls.
 Hank positioned us. Okay. That's how you knew where to position. And back then, people weren't positioning you. You had to know where to play, and Hank would know. He knew everybody. He could tell by the way you held your hands and how you stood if you were gonna be a pull hitter. Your hands were way away from your body, you were outside the zone if you were gonna be a opposite field hitter. Your hands were usually close to your body. And he just knew. And, and one day there was a guy playing right next to him. It was Hank playing right next to me, right? And I'm like, "Hank, you better scoot over some, 'cause I'm leaving a big gap over here." Well, the ball's hit right to me. Hank was not only a great player, but he was a very, very smart player, the smartest player that I ever played with.
Logos for each team along with where they rank in Defensive Runs Saved. 1. Dodgers 51, 2. Red Sox 46, 3. Cubs 32, 4. Giants 24, 5. Mets 22, 6. Astros and Diamondbacks 21, 8. Braves and Rays 19, 10. Cardinals 17. Dodgers logo - a baseball shooting out of Dodgers written in blue script Red Sox - 2 Red Sox Cubs- The word Cubs with a big C in red inside a blue circle Giants- An S and F in orange, interlocked Mets- The word Mets in script on a baseball with a blue skyline silhouette Astros- The words Houston Astros inside a circle with an orange star and the letter H Diamondbacks- A red and black A with teal outline Braves- A red scripted A Rays- The word Rays in blue with a long tail on the R and a yellow star inside it Cardinals- a red Cardinal perched on a baseball bat above the word Cardinals in Red
 This player is one of these examples where sometimes Total Points is onto things before we are, and we have to catch up to it. In the last three years of essentially being a full-time defender, he's you know, allowed less than 1,000 yards cumulatively over that time, and he's had 150 tackles. His average tackle depth is 2.4. 2.4 yards downfield for a corner doesn't even make sense to me, so he's doing a lot of stuff around the scrimmage, around the line of scrimmage and and having an impact there. He might quietly be a better player than, than we've realized, and I think this one warrants a little further film study.
 he's a running back that is really good at getting open in, in these gotta have it situations. You can get him the ball, and it's basically like giving a handoff to your Derrick Henry type running back after he's already gotten a first down. And that's why this guy just stacks value, whether it's total points, whether it's fantasy points. Like, the situation that he's in along with his skill set is like a cheat code for, for creating a lot of value.
1. Red Sox 26, 2. Dodgers 22, 3. Mets 16, 4. Cardinals and Giants 15, 6. Cubs 13, 7. Mariners 12, 8. Brewers 11, 9. Yankees and Braves 10
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Screenshot of the SIS Big Board filtered to show all 7 of the Buccaneers draft picks with our ranking of them and their respective grades.
Screenshot of the SIS Big Board filtered to show all 7 of the Giants draft picks with our ranking of them and their respective grades.
McNeil-Warren has the versatility to play both deep safety and hover around the box due to his range, instincts, physicality, and high-level playmaking ability, but he will need to improve on his angles and tackling consistency to reach his potential at the next level.
Allen is an instinctual, quick-reacting off-ball linebacker who can be stout against the run and be a reliable coverage defender at the 2nd level of the defense.
"Terrell has the speed, reactive athleticism, transition quickness, and ball skills wanted in a starting corner at the next level ... Terrell projects as a solid No. 2 cornerback early on at the next level.”
“His athleticism, body control, and contested catch reliability can help him carve out a role as a No. 2 option in an offense as a big-bodied receiving threat.” -Jordan Edwards
“Hood showcases lockdown potential on the outside, and if he can round out his game to improve his consistent impact, NFL receivers will be on notice.”
 as the ball was hit, the only thing I could think of was just get to the wall. Like you'll figure everything out later once you get there. And so I was just in a full sprint to get over there. And then at first I really thought the ball was gonna go foul. When I first got over there, because the way it was hit, he had pulled it right down the line. JP had pulled it right down the line and I was looking at the foul poll and this was the good thing I got over there and plenty enough time to just kind of stand there for a minute and read it and then, once I knew it was crossing fair, I had enough time to kind of jump up and, and, and get over there.
Patrick Payton, in a yellow LSU helmet, white jersey with the #6, and yellow pants, rushes the passer. Scouting Report text: "Patrick Payton projects as a backup EDGE, best suited for a 4-3 defense ... As a pass rusher, Payton has a sufficient get-off and uses an array of moves, with his inside-swim being his most effective."
Malachi Lawrence, in a white UCF helmet, white jersey with the #51, and black pants rushes around the outside after a passer. Scouting Report text: "Lawrence explodes off the line with ferocity and purpose, quickly eating up space. He is better attacking the outside rather than the inside where he can use his speed to try and get around the edge."
Gabe Jacas, in an orange Illinois helmet, blue jersey with the #17, and orange pants, goes to tackle a ballcarrier. Scouting Report text:"Jacas is a strong, twitchy EDGE who has a developed pass rushing repertoire and should offer immediate, versatile value to an NFL team."
Max Iheanachor, in a white Arizona State helmet, white jersey with the #58, and yellow pants, gets set before the snap of the ball. Scouting Report text: "Iheanachor is best as a seal blocker where he is able to set his feet quickly and use his strength to create a lane. He shows the ability to create some lateral push as a combo blocker."
Eli Stowers, in a gold Vanderbilt helmet, white jersey with the #9, and white pants, gets set for the snap of the ball. Scouting Report text: "Stowers' primary impact is definitely as a pass catcher. His athletic ability allows him to line up all over the field with the majority of reps in the slot."
Ted Hurst interviews at the 2026 NFL Combine. Scouting Report text: "Hurst primarily profiles as an outside receiver, leveraging his large frame, body control, and advanced ball-tracking ability."
A.J. Haulcy, in a white LSU helmet, white jersey with the #13, and white pants, runs downhill at a ball carrier. Scouting Report text: "Haulcy’s physicality and aggressiveness shine in the run game. He does a good job at quickly diagnosing the play and getting downhill while navigating the trash to get in position to make a play."
Chris Johnson, in a red San Diego State helmet, black jersey with the #1, and black pants, rips an interception out of a WR's hands. Scouting Report text: "Johnson wins reps early in press coverage with footwork, eye discipline, and reactive athleticism. He has patient hands and refrains from overcommitting at the snap, then is able to match tempo and leverage the sideline to his advantage to stay in-phase."
Logan Jones, in a black Iowa helmet, black jersey with the #65, and black pants, gets ready to snap the ball. Scouting Report text: "On zone runs, Jones is quick out of his stance and understands his assignment. His defensive line background helps him understand rush angles, and his athleticism allows him to get across the face and turn defenders."
Keionte Scott, in a white Miami helmet, white jersey with the #0, and white pants, runs with the ball after an interception. Scouting Report text: "Scott plays his best when in the slot and showing his versatility to drop into coverage or come screaming off the edge as a blitzer. He has sufficient ball skills and a good understanding of route concepts, making him disruptive in zone coverage."
Emmanuel McNeil-Warren interviews at the podium at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine. Scouting Report text: "McNeil-Warren is a playmaking threat on the back end of the defense. He has solid instincts and is assignment-sound on the back end to avoid giving up big plays."
Malachi Fields, in a gold Notre Dame helmet, white jersey with the #0, and white pants, makes a leaping catch. Scouting Report Text: "Fields shows a consistent ability to pluck the ball out of the air away from his body. He displays soft, reliable hands to go with a big catch radius."
Keith Abney II, in a yellow Arizona State helmet, white jersey with the #1, and yellow pants, runs with the ball after an interception. Scouting Report text: "Abney has experience and comfort in zone, off-man, and press coverage. In zone, he has calm feet and passes routes off cleanly. He is best in deeper zones where he can plant and drive to make a play on the ball."
D'Angelo Ponds, in a red Indiana helmet, red jersey with the #5, and white pants, celebrates after a play. Scouting Report text: "Ponds is an exceptionally tough cornerback prospect with the ability to be both sticky in man coverage and intelligent in zone coverage and has a knack for making plays on the football."
Cashius Howell, in a maroon Texas A&M helmet and maroon jersey with the #9 and white pants, rushes off the edge. Scouting Report text: "Howell plays with a hot motor on all plays, no matter if he’s rushing the passer or defending the run ... Howell projects as a situational pass rusher at the next level, showcasing his pass rushing skills as a stand-up EDGE in an odd-front."
Caleb Lomu, in a white Utah helmet and white jersey with the #71 and white pants, drops back in his stance to block an oncoming pass rusher. Scouting Report text: "Lomu is a technically-sound pass protector with natural athleticism and polished hand usage, and as his body develops and adds more strength to his frame, he can be a well-rounded player and a franchise left tackle."
Zion Young, in a black Missouri helmet, black jersey with the #9, and black pants, rushes around the edge towards the quarterback. Scouting Report text: "Young has the size, length, and strength that every defensive coordinator looks for at this position, not to mention a hot motor and good competitive toughness."