From now until the 2022 NFL Draft takes place, we hope to scout and create profiles for as many prospects as possible, examining their strengths, weaknesses, and what they can bring to an NFL franchise. These players could be potential top 10 picks, all the way down to Day 3 selections and priority undrafted free agents. Today, I’ll be profiling a wide receiver prospect that had his ups-and-downs with the Sooners but remade himself as a more well-rounded prospect in his lone season in South Beach.
#11 Charleston Rambo, WR, Miami (R-Junior) – 6000, 180lb
Measurements
Shrine Bowl/Combine Invite
| Player | Ht/Wt | Hand Size | Arm Length | Wingspan |
| Charleston Rambo | 6’0/180lb | 9 5/8” | 31 7/8″ | 77 3/8″ |
| 40-Yard Dash | 10-Yard Dash | Short Shuttle | 3-Cone | |
| Broad Jump | Vertical | Bench Press | ||
| N/A | N/A |
The Good
— Has decent height and length for the receiver position
— Has more rolling speed as a long strider that can open up downfield when he gets rolling
— Does a great job creating separation out his routes over the middle of the field and can get on top of coverage as a vertical threat
— Sneaky elusive after the catch by often make the first defender miss in space
— Route tree expanded in final season in Miami, being utilized in all quadrants of the field
— Has been used on quick hitters and WR screens
— Does a good job getting inside separation on slants and deep over routes by eating the cushion and getting on the toes of the defender before going into his break
— Was more consistent catch the football this season, holding onto the ball when taking hits over the middle
— Has great play demeanor with the competitive toughness to win one-on-one scenarios
— Lauded for his humility as a football player and the desire to continue improving at his craft
— Wins fairly consistently down the field and tracks the ball well over the shoulder on deep passes
— Can win on inside and outside releases when working vertically
— Has a feel for finding the soft spots in zone coverages and will sit down to provide his QB a target
— Plays with a thin frame and isn’t overly dynamic or twitchy
— Doesn’t seem possess great long speed down the field and can get caught from behind
— Had a history of dropping the football at Oklahoma that has since improved, but still can use some work as he likes to body catch
— Needs to be more deliberate at coming back to the football on curl/comeback routes
— Has a ball security issue where defenders can jar the ball loose resulting in incompletions or fumbles due to his thin frame
— Can be a willing blocker, but doesn’t provide much in run game support or in the screen game in terms of getting a body on a defender
— Needs more functional play strength to win more combative catch situations as well as contribute more as a blocker on the outside
— Primarily lined up on the right-side boundary in 2021 without much usage anywhere else
— Redshirt Junior prospect from Cedar Hill, TX
— Recognized as a four-star recruit by ESPN, Rivals and Scout
— Named to 2016 AP Class 6A All-State Second Team after catching 87 passes for 1,590 yards and 25 touchdowns
— Was used sparingly as a true freshman at Oklahoma who totaled eight receptions for 125 yards (15.