Allen is somewhat limited in his overall athletic profile, but when viewed through the lens of a power back — short-yardage efficiency, yards after contact and pass protection — he projects as a useful committee contributor. He fits best in an offense built around man- and gap-scheme concepts between the tackles.

Washington brings alluring size, straight-line speed and yards-after-contact potential as a power back, but also noticeably good vision and footwork to be a potential early-down back in a committee in a man- or gap-scheme run game.

Claiborne is a souped-up, scatback-type runner with a sprinter’s track background that clearly translates to the field. He is at his best in zone-blocking concepts, where his speed and acceleration can stress defenses. He offers solid receiving upside and projects as an RB3 with special-teams value or as a speed complement in a two-back rotation.

Price has the look, strength and explosiveness of an NFL back. His vision and anticipation for space can be hot and cold behind man-blocking concepts between the tackles, but in a zone-blocking scheme, he can be an effective part of a two-man backfield.

Johnson brings excellent footwork and quickness to the backfield, with good receiving ability to boot. His résumé is of a player who can be successful in man- or gap-blocking concepts, with three-down potential, especially as a receiver.

Jim Wyman breaks down the 10 players that just missed making PFF's top 101 players from the 2025 season.

The NFL Scouting Combine is upon us. Here are four things we're looking forward to seeing in Indianapolis ahead of the 2026 NFL Draft.

Daire Carragher outlines the 10 best receiving options in contested situations from the 2025 NFL campaign.

Nick Akridge breaks down Alabama quarterback Ty Simpson using PFF grades and tools.

Learn more about which 2026 NFL Draft wide receivers excelled after the catch in their final college season.

Teams such as the Pittsburgh Steelers and Los Angeles Rams could look to maneuver up or down the draft board on Day 1 of the 2026 NFL Draft.

The NFL Combine will give us the first real look at size measurements and drill numbers for the top 2026 NFL Draft prospects — and the top dynasty rookie prospects.

The 2026 NFL Scouting Combine kicks off in earnest with drills on Thursday, Feb. 26. Here are three potential risers and fallers.

Max Chadwick breaks down the top-10 returning quarterbacks for the 2026 college football season.

Nathan Jahnke breaks down the biggest winners and losers from the 2026 NFL coaching cycle to detail the biggest winners and losers from a fantasy football perspective.

McGowan has the build and athleticism to be a starting-caliber back at the NFL level. His explosiveness in short areas and long speed, paired with quick processing and play speed, make him a difference-maker between the tackles in power-run concepts.

Coleman may not have the flashy athleticism of a fan-favorite RB1, but his game is efficient, powerful and translatable to NFL success, specifically behind zone-blocking schemes where he can gain momentum and one-cut into rushing lanes. He also brings plus third-down reliability as a receiver and pass protector.

Simply put, Jeremiyah Love is what a first-round running back looks like: frame, athleticism, coordination and playmaker mentality. He brings true impact value in the running and passing games.