Tacario Davis

Overall Rank
CB
Cincinnati Bengals
Height
6' 4"
Weight
194 lbs
Arm Length
33"
(96th)
Draft Pick
3.08
(2026)
College
Washington
Age
21.7
Workout Metrics
4.41
87th
109.8
95th
124.4
56th
40-Yard Dash
Speed Score
Burst Score
Agility Score
Catch Radius

Tacario Davis Bio

Tacario Davis is a cornerback and 2026 NFL Draft prospect who played his final season with the Washington Huskies after three seasons with the Arizona Wildcats. A native of Long Beach, California, Davis attended Millikan High School and was a three-star recruit in the 2022 class, committing to Arizona over Kansas and Arizona State. He appeared in five games as a true freshman in 2022 before breaking out as a sophomore in 2023, earning Second Team All-Pac-12 honors after leading the entire conference with 15 pass breakups and 16 total passes defended across 13 games with an interception. He remained at Arizona for 2024 despite the coaching change following Jedd Fisch's departure, starting 11 of 12 games, recording 44 tackles and six pass deflections, earning Second Team All-Big 12 recognition, and drawing a Jim Thorpe Award semifinalist nod after a five-breakup performance against Utah. Following that season he entered the transfer portal and rejoined Fisch at Washington, where injuries limited him to seven of 13 regular-season games in 2025. He still contributed two interceptions and four pass breakups while earning Honorable Mention All-Big Ten recognition before declaring for the draft and being invited to the NFL Scouting Combine.

Standing 6-foot-4 and 194 pounds with a 37-inch vertical and a 4.41-second 40-yard dash that produced a 9.76 Relative Athletic Score at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine, Davis possesses one of the most exceptional physical profiles at the cornerback position in recent memory. He is known for using his extreme length to disrupt receivers at the line of scrimmage in press coverage, reliable zone awareness that allows him to read quarterback eyes and squeeze throwing lanes with his wingspan, and physical run-support tackling that make him an effective perimeter defender on every down. Pass-rush technicians can expose him on quick-breaking routes in man coverage where his first-step acceleration can be challenged, but his combination of verified size and elite timed speed significantly boosted his draft stock in Indianapolis. NFL evaluators project him as an outside boundary cornerback with starting potential, best suited for schemes that use press-bail or Cover-3 concepts where his athletic tools and ball production can anchor a defense early in his career.