WR 9
Chris Brazzell II
Tennessee
Height: 6'4"
Weight: 198 lbs
Class: Junior
Report by:
Connor Rogers
Measurables
Physical
Height
6'4"
Weight
198 lbs
Arm Length
32 3/8 in
Hand Size
9 in
Speed & Agility
40-Time
4.37 s
10-Yard-Split
1.52 s
Traits
multi
Trackstar
Trait Prototype: Marquise Goodwin
offense
Big Catch Radius
Trait Prototype: George Pickens
offense
Homerun Hitter
Trait Prototype: Tyreek Hill
Summary
Strengths
Big build and 4.37 speed, plays big and fast on the field
Natural pass catcher with body control and smooth adjustments to off target throws
Only had a 3.6% drop rate while having 15.7 average depth of target (89th percentile) in 2025
Looks like a small forward when it becomes a 1 on 1 situation to win the football
Weaknesses
Still learning how to vary and weaponize his speed in his routes
Won't really give you anything after the catch in terms of creativity or physicality
Must keep him involved to maximize his focus, doesn't bring much as a perimeter blocker
Final Report
Brazzell II is the son of former 1998 Jets sixth round pick Chris Brazzell. He inherited the same lightning speed as his father, but even more size and receiving talent. He has a tall, lean build with long arms that he utilizes to haul in poorly placed throws. His tracking, adjustments and body control looked extremely natural in 2025. He rarely drops passes and most of his production was from targets of 10+ yards. For all of the speed he possesses, he's still learning how to vary it to maximize his separation skills. When Brazzell finds himself covered in one on one situations, he looks like a small forward timing his leaps and extension for a rebound over the defensive back. He can run away from tacklers, but he rarely runs through them or makes people miss with the ball in his hands. Coaching will be extremely important for Brazzell at the next level to fine tune some of his game. His releases can be predictable, he didn't deal with an overwhelming amount of press coverage in college and like most big play pass catchers, it's vital to keep him involved and locked in during the game. Overall, his ability to stretch the field and change the score at any moment should be highly coveted on day two of the draft.