![\"\"](\"https:\/\/bellyupsports.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/04\/julius-brents-card.jpeg\")
<\/figure>Scouting Notes<\/h2>- Lives up to the challenge, played his absolute best against Quentin Johnston<\/a>.<\/li>\n\n
- Quick redirection.<\/li>\n\n
- High energy with white-hot motor.<\/li>\n\n
- Exceptionally strong, tough and powerful.<\/li>\n\n
- Erratic and unrefined.<\/li>\n\n
- Not sticky in man, and poor spacing in zone.<\/li>\n\n
- Got beat by route breaks constantly.<\/li>\n\n
- Doesn’t get his head around well when the ball is in the air.<\/li><\/ul>
Short Summary<\/h2>
Julius Brents<\/a> is a true headliner in this draft class, having one of the best RAS scores in the Draft, and one of the best ever at 9.99. That being said, his athleticism is greatly exaggerated. As he displayed at the Combine, he isn’t exceptionally fast, and as he displayed on tape, he isn’t phenomenally quick. His jumps were outstanding, especially at his size (which is a huge contributor to his RAS), but that doesn’t mean as much to me as speed and the tape.<\/p>
He is a big corner, who plays with high energy, and is a great athlete, so teams will naturally gravitate in his direction. He’ll even draw some comparisons to Tariq Woolen<\/a>, who was an NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year finalist. Still, he isn’t as explosive as the numbers may show, and he is very raw. <\/p>
He has the potential to be a great player, but that is far from a sure thing.<\/p>
Short Summary<\/h2>
Julius Brents<\/a> is a true headliner in this draft class, having one of the best RAS scores in the Draft, and one of the best ever at 9.99. That being said, his athleticism is greatly exaggerated. As he displayed at the Combine, he isn’t exceptionally fast, and as he displayed on tape, he isn’t phenomenally quick. His jumps were outstanding, especially at his size (which is a huge contributor to his RAS), but that doesn’t mean as much to me as speed and the tape.<\/p>
He is a big corner, who plays with high energy, and is a great athlete, so teams will naturally gravitate in his direction. He’ll even draw some comparisons to Tariq Woolen<\/a>, who was an NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year finalist. Still, he isn’t as explosive as the numbers may show, and he is very raw. <\/p>
He has the potential to be a great player, but that is far from a sure thing.<\/p>
Scouting Card Key<\/h2>- Age<\/strong> refers to the age of the player come draft night, rounded to the nearest half-age.<\/li>\n\n
- Percentage numbers<\/strong> 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.<\/li>\n\n
- CVRGrade<\/strong> – PFF Coverage Grade.<\/li>\n\n
- Tgt\/Snap<\/strong> – The percentage of a players snaps in which he was targeted.<\/li>\n\n
- QBRA<\/strong> – QB Rating Against.<\/li>\n\n
- Snaps\/PEN<\/strong> – Snaps per Penalty. In other words, how many snaps does he play before getting his next penalty. The higher the number, the better.<\/li>\n\n
- TDA<\/strong> – Touchdowns Allowed.<\/li>\n\n
- RecYdsA\/Tgt<\/strong> – Receiving Yards Allowed per Target.<\/li><\/ul>
Credit<\/h6>
Advanced stats – pff.com<\/a>
Scouting card template \/ idea – Jordan Pun @Texans_Thoughts<\/a><\/p>
Check out all my scouting reports on my Author Page<\/a> or follow my opinions and hot takes on Twitter<\/a>!
Make sure to check out many more NFL articles at Belly Up Sports \u2013 NFL<\/a>!<\/strong><\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
Credit<\/h6>
Advanced stats – pff.com<\/a>
Scouting card template \/ idea – Jordan Pun @Texans_Thoughts<\/a><\/p>
Check out all my scouting reports on my Author Page<\/a> or follow my opinions and hot takes on Twitter<\/a>!
Make sure to check out many more NFL articles at Belly Up Sports \u2013 NFL<\/a>!<\/strong><\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"