All-Senior Bowl Offense

by Jason Allwine · Fantasy Football
All Senior Bowl Offense

PlayerProfiler is home to award-winning dynasty rankings and tools. Our Dynasty Deluxe package includes complete Dynasty Rankings, Rookie Rankings, Trade Analyzer, Draft Planner, Mock Drafts, and more. Check it out. Below, Jason Allwine highlights his All-Senior Bowl Offense team, this year’s top incoming Dynasty assets.Β 

In the blink of an eye, the 2025 Senior Bowl has flown by. With a day of reflection, it is time to carry on creating the All-Senior Bowl Offense! The Senior Bowl event is one of, if not the best, ways to find some hidden gems in our Rookie Fantasy Drafts. These players have gone through three days of practices with post-practice media availability as well as an entire media event. This article will take into account the things I noticed in practice and how the players carried themselves in the media portion.

Note: these awards come out before the game is played and represent my evaluations from the week of practice which we, along with every other evaluator in the media or NFL teams, find to be much more important and telling than the game-day outcome.

Read last year’s version here.

Quarterbacks

Jalen Milroe, Alabama | 6-1, 220-pounds

Jalen Milroe impressed me most with his ability to grow through the week. This event in nature is not one built for his skillset to stand out. In fact, the Senior Bowl in general is very tough on QBs. His ability to build connections and make splash plays by the end stood out to me.

Running Backs

Brashard Smith, SMU | 5-9, 195-pounds

Brashard Smith was the most well-rounded RB. He excelled as a pass catcher, but what impressed me most was his patience as a runner- especially being a former WR turned RB.

Ollie Gordon II, Oklahoma State | 6-1, 233-pounds

Ollie Gordon II simply is built like a tank. When I shook his hand, I felt my knuckles get smooshed. He was able to stand out not only by size though. His footwork was great for his size and showed he can catch the ball well. And of course, he looked good as a runner.

Wide Receivers

Jaylin Noel, Iowa State | 5-10, 196-pounds

Jaylin Noel was the stand-out WR to me across both teams. At his size, he was always going to be shifty. But he was more than shifty.

Noel showed strength and displayed good hands, even in contested situations. The Senior Bowl will always benefit the smaller WRs- but Noel excelled.

Jalen Royals, Utah State | 5-11, 210-pounds

Jalen Royals stood out to me because he played bigger than his size suggests. Not only that, when I spoke to him- he told me he was only about 80% healthy in his injury recovery. He flashed all week and to do that at less than 100% is impressive. His strength & footwork stood out.

Jack Bech, TCU | 6-1, 212-pounds

Jack Bech improved every day and continued to stack impressive performances. By the end of the week, he became Milroe’s favorite target.

Bech made contested catch after contested catch but also displayed good route-running skills.

Tight Ends

Mason Taylor, LSU | 6-5, 250-pounds

The TEs this year were impressive- but Mason Taylor to me was the most well-rounded. He has the size and speed combo to be a great TE at the next level. He showcased blocking skills, but also route-running skills and incredibly strong hands.

Honorable Mentions

Quarterbacks

Dillon Gabriel, Oregon

Running Backs

Trevor Etienne, UGA

Marcus Yarns, Delaware

Wide Receivers

Arian Smith, UGA

Kyle Williams, Washington State

Tez Johnson, Oregon

Tai Felton, Maryland

Tight Ends

Elijah Arroyo, Miami

Harold Fannin Jr., Bowling Green