Football Scout 365

👀🏈2024 All NFL Draft 1st Team Defense: Cooper DeJean Is DB1, Laiatu Latu Is The Top Edge.

We have completed the 2023 college football regular season and are on a collision course headed toward the 2024 NFL Draft.

Below, we have our 2024 All-NFL Draft 1st team defense. We chose these players using our internal grading system and 2023 performance.

A quick note: Some of the following players have remaining eligibility and have yet to declare for the 2024 NFL Draft. We included these players anyway because if they do declare, they would be ranked at the top of their NFL Draft positional rankings.


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2024 All NFL Draft 1st Team Defense: Cooper DeJean Is DB1, Laiatu Latu Is The Top Edge 2024 All NFL Draft 1st Team Defense We have completed the 2023 college football regular season and are on a collision course headed toward the 2024 NFL Draft. Below, we have our 2024 All-NFL Draft 1st team defense. We chose these players using our internal grading system and 2023 performance. A quic...

2023 NFL Draft QB Rookie Review: C.J. Stroud Is Proving That He Is For Real

2023 NFL Draft Journey
Leading up to the 2023 NFL Draft, CJ Stroud, the quarterback from Ohio State, was initially seen as a surefire Top-5 pick. However, his draft stock experienced a downturn following the revelation of his significantly low score on the S2 cognition test, which measures the speed at which a prospect can process information. The benchmark score for this test is considered to be 80, but Stroud scored only 18, which was viewed as highly concerning by some NFL teams and analysts, potentially leading to him being removed from certain teams' draft boards​​.

2023 NFL Draft QB Rookie Review: C.J. Stroud Is Proving That He Is For Real Reviewing The Top 2023 NFL QB Draft Picks (C.J. Stroud) Below are all available Football Scout 365 pre-draft and post-draft videos related to former Ohio State QB and current Houston Texan QB C.J. Stroud. I also included his 2023 Football Scout 365 predraft scouting report and player comparisons. C....

Uncovering the Gray: NCAA’s Stance on Sign Stealing, Scouting and Recording Explained 🏈

🔍 Recent allegations against Michigan's football program have unearthed the NCAA's intricate rules surrounding sign stealing, scouting, and recording. Dive into how NCAA's Rule 1-11-h and Bylaw 11.6.1 define these practices:

✅ Sign stealing isn't directly prohibited by NCAA rules, presenting a gray area in the sportsmanship arena.

✅ Rule 1-11-h clamps down on recording opponents’ signals but only if done on-field during a game, safeguarding the integrity of live competitions.

✅ Bylaw 11.6.1, on the other hand, restricts off-campus, in-person scouting of future opponents in the same season, with some exemptions. Interestingly, it doesn’t apply to third-party scouts, allowing programs a leeway to prepare for upcoming matches.

🔄 The evolution of Bylaw 11.6.1 over the years has further demarcated scouting from recording. Pre-2001, schools could leverage commercial videotapes for scouting under Bylaw 11.6.3.1, with certain limitations. Post-2001 amendment, the rule eased up, only requiring schools to bear the costs. The 2013 amendment took a step further, sanctioning payments for scouting services, thereby reinforcing the distinction between scouting and recording as per NCAA norms.

🏈 Understanding these rules provides a lens into the delicate balance the NCAA maintains between fair play and strategic preparedness.

Michigan Football Sign Stealing - Potential Loophole In NCAA Bylaws? The Michigan football program is under investigation due to allegations related to organized sign-stealing. The NCAA has received evidence from an outside law firm suggesting that the Michigan coaching staff might have been involved in systematic sign-stealing, which would potentially violate NCAA r...