Raphael d’Alcott
Dallas, S
Prospect Info
College: Ohio State
Hometown, Corpus Christi, TX
Class: S23
Height: 6’2”
Weight: 215 lbs
Arms: 31 ½”
Hands: 9 ?”
Measurables
40-Yd dash: 4.53 s
10-Yd split: 1.49 s
20-Yd split: 2.68 s
Three-cone drill: 6.69 s
Vertical jump: 40 ½”
Broad Jump: 10ft 8in
Bench Press: 16 reps
Prospect Grade: 6.8 - Quality Year 1 Starter
Player Bio
The Corpus Christi native started his high school football career as a wide receiver due to his high quality hands and high speed. Alcott would break many receiving records at Calallen High School, and the team would go on to win three state championships with Alcott leading the way on offense. Alcott was a highly touted prospect out of high school, but he was set on playing for his local Texas Longhorns if they gave him an offer. That offer never came, however, so he instead went to play for Ohio State, where he went on to have an incredible career, posting over 60 touchdowns and over 2900 receiving yards. He capped off his college career by beating Texas in the Rose Bowl, and declared for the draft after his junior season.
Analysis by Chigg Bungus, NSFL Analyst
NSFL Comparison: Richard D’Attoria V
Overview
Despite some concerns coming out of college, Alcott has made the transition from college wide receiver to DSFL safety rather easily. With his size, Alcott is optimal as a big nickel defender that can play sideline to sideline while also being dropped into the box to defeat the run. He’s a very physical player with good pursuit speed and solid coverage skills, especially versus tight ends. He may struggle at the next level facing high speed NSFL receivers, however.
Strengths
Strong frame allows him to fight through blocks in the run game
Extremely tough and competitive
High motor, never gives up on plays
Has strength and size to match up against tight ends one on one
Great tackling technique, able to wrap up runners efficiently
Fiery attitude makes teammates around him better
Great sideline to sideline speed
Very physical in pass coverage while not drawing penalties
Weaknesses
Hips can be stiff on some plays
Can struggle to read quarterbacks as they drop back
Uses his speed to close on the receiver rather than the football
Needs to improve his anticipation in coverage
Can be taken advantage of by high speed receivers he can’t get his hands onto
Reaction times in general need to improve
Further Comments
“He’s got the physical talent, I can say that much for sure. What I think his biggest issue is at the moment is that his mental game is just a bit slow. But you can scheme through that sort of thing and coaching can help him build a repertoire and get up to the speed of the NSFL. He has all of the uncoachable stuff already, so you can build him into something incredible.” - ASFC Head Coach
Dallas, S
Prospect Info
College: Ohio State
Hometown, Corpus Christi, TX
Class: S23
Height: 6’2”
Weight: 215 lbs
Arms: 31 ½”
Hands: 9 ?”
Measurables
40-Yd dash: 4.53 s
10-Yd split: 1.49 s
20-Yd split: 2.68 s
Three-cone drill: 6.69 s
Vertical jump: 40 ½”
Broad Jump: 10ft 8in
Bench Press: 16 reps
Prospect Grade: 6.8 - Quality Year 1 Starter
Player Bio
The Corpus Christi native started his high school football career as a wide receiver due to his high quality hands and high speed. Alcott would break many receiving records at Calallen High School, and the team would go on to win three state championships with Alcott leading the way on offense. Alcott was a highly touted prospect out of high school, but he was set on playing for his local Texas Longhorns if they gave him an offer. That offer never came, however, so he instead went to play for Ohio State, where he went on to have an incredible career, posting over 60 touchdowns and over 2900 receiving yards. He capped off his college career by beating Texas in the Rose Bowl, and declared for the draft after his junior season.
Analysis by Chigg Bungus, NSFL Analyst
NSFL Comparison: Richard D’Attoria V
Overview
Despite some concerns coming out of college, Alcott has made the transition from college wide receiver to DSFL safety rather easily. With his size, Alcott is optimal as a big nickel defender that can play sideline to sideline while also being dropped into the box to defeat the run. He’s a very physical player with good pursuit speed and solid coverage skills, especially versus tight ends. He may struggle at the next level facing high speed NSFL receivers, however.
Strengths
Strong frame allows him to fight through blocks in the run game
Extremely tough and competitive
High motor, never gives up on plays
Has strength and size to match up against tight ends one on one
Great tackling technique, able to wrap up runners efficiently
Fiery attitude makes teammates around him better
Great sideline to sideline speed
Very physical in pass coverage while not drawing penalties
Weaknesses
Hips can be stiff on some plays
Can struggle to read quarterbacks as they drop back
Uses his speed to close on the receiver rather than the football
Needs to improve his anticipation in coverage
Can be taken advantage of by high speed receivers he can’t get his hands onto
Reaction times in general need to improve
Further Comments
“He’s got the physical talent, I can say that much for sure. What I think his biggest issue is at the moment is that his mental game is just a bit slow. But you can scheme through that sort of thing and coaching can help him build a repertoire and get up to the speed of the NSFL. He has all of the uncoachable stuff already, so you can build him into something incredible.” - ASFC Head Coach
![[Image: 1bi2HO9.gif]](https://imgur.com/1bi2HO9.gif)
![[Image: Ruskann.gif]](https://sig.grumpybumpers.com/host/Ruskann.gif)
![[Image: PwV6l0O.png]](https://i.imgur.com/PwV6l0O.png)
![[Image: 4VmLgz4.png]](https://i.imgur.com/4VmLgz4.png)
![[Image: RoC8lFK.png]](https://i.imgur.com/RoC8lFK.png)
![[Image: McCringleberry.gif]](https://sig.grumpybumpers.com/host/McCringleberry.gif)
