Scouting Notes
- It was moved all over the line of scrimmage to block wherever most necessary, showing great mobility and reliability.
- Key blocker on many plays.
- Keeps defenders in front of him using his long reach to its full potential.
- Very big with great weight distribution and usage.
- Easily passes off rushers and switches assignments.
- One of the best run blockers in this class, despite the PFF grade.
- Toughness, grit, and competitive nature are off the charts.
Short Summary
As you can see, I have no qualifications with Steve Avila. He is one of the few prospects that I struggled to find a flaw for. As a result, he is a Top 10 player on my board. His high-end de él might not be as high as others at the top of my board, and his positional value de él is lower, but overall he is as polished, complete, and dominant a player as the rest of the blue-chippers .
Scouting Card Key
- age refers to the age of the player come draft night, rounded to the nearest half-age.
- percentage numbers in the Player Info and Combine Stats sections – This refers to the percentile that number belongs to among all players at his position, going back nearly a decade.
- percentiles in the Advanced Stats portion for cumulative stats are snap-adjusted. In other words, naturally, a player with more snaps will allow more sacks. Therefore, the percentiles are calculated using the snap-adjusted number, rather than the straight-forward total.
- PBLK Grade – PFF Pass Block Grade.
- RBLK Grade – PFF Run Block Grade.
- HitA, HurryA, PressA, SacksA – Hits Allowed, Hurries Allowed, Pressures Allowed, Sacks Allowed.
- efficiency – A PFF signature blocking stat.
- L.Mobility, V.Mobility – Lateral and Vertical mobility.
Credit
Advanced stats – pff.com
Scouting card template / idea – Jordan Pun @Texans_Thoughts
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