Senio Kelemete Scouting Report |
Senio Kelemete - Washington (HT: 6-3⅝ - WT: 307) |
Positives -- Average size for an interior lineman with average strength, has shown the power to control the defender in pass protection while off balance... Flashes above average athleticism for a lineman, is very quick off the line and does a great job getting to quicker defenders downfield... Was asked to pull
and block downfield for the runners often at Washington and did a great job... Does an excellent job finishing plays and displays a mean streak from time to time... Does a good job keeping his legs churning when run blocking... Was a versatile team player at Washington, played three different positions; he moved from defensive tackle to offensive guard to left tackle... A fierce competitor, played against the three of the draft's most talented players all game at the Senior Bowl... Overall, Kelemete is a nice project player; coaches can't teach athleticism and he has plenty of it... Needs to be coached up on technique but if he can improve on his leverage and quickness off the line in pass protection, can eventually develop into an above average starter at offensive guard down the line.
Negatives -- Too small to play the tackle position in the NFL, is better suited inside at guard... Has to be more aggressive, shows a mean streak from time to time but it must be drawn out of him... Needs to improve on a broad range of techniques... The most vital technique for him is his leverage, he plays too high in pass protection and gets beaten on a bull rush almost every time... He needs to use his hands more efficiently, often lets the pass rusher come to him and won't interrupt their technique... Also has to work on keeping is hands inside on the numbers as he has a tendency to grab... Has trouble with faster ends... Is too slow off the line in pass protection causing him to overcompensate with his feet leaving him off balance and susceptible to spin moves... 21 reps of 225 lbs. were a bit disappointing at the combine but shows good strength and power on tape... Still considered a raw offensive line prospect but has a higher ceiling than some other prospects in his range.
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Combine Results |
Height |
› |
6035 |
Weight |
› |
307 |
Arm |
› |
33½ |
Hand |
› |
9⅝ |
40-Time |
› |
5.52 |
Vertical |
› |
25 |
Broad |
› |
8'5" |
Bench Press |
› |
21 |
Shuttle |
› |
4.58 |
Cone |
› |
7.77 |
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At Washington -- (Official School Bio) 2011: Started all 13 games at left tackle... named a team captain for a second straight year... named second-team All-Pac-12... won the Fred Jacoby Sportsmanship Award at the Valero Alamo Bowl... named the John P. Angel Offensive Lineman of the Year Award at the team's postseason banquet. 2010: Started all 13 games at left tackle... one of only two UW o-linemen to start all 13 and the only one to start every game at the same position... team captain... won the offensive Weight Lifting Award at the team's postseason banquet. 2009: After having switched from the defensive line to offensive guard during the spring, started 11 of the Huskies' 12 games at right guard (all but UCLA)... played in all 12... earned honorable mention All-Pac-10 honors... also named the John P. Angel Lineman of the Year at the Huskies' postseason awards banquet. 2008: Played in eight of the Huskies' 12 games as a defensive tackle... appeared in all but the Notre Dame, USC, Arizona State and UCLA... started four games at one defensive tackle spot: vs. BYU, Oklahoma, Stanford and Arizona... one of 12 true freshman to play in 2008, and one of nine to start at least one game... notched one tackle each vs. Oregon, Oklahoma, Oregon State and California. High School: Led Evergreen to a 9-2 record as a senior in 2007... named All-America by Superprep, which ranked him the No. 40 offensive lineman in the country... the No. 193 overall recruit in the nation, No. 19 offensive tackle in the country and the No. 5 prospect in the state, according to Scout.com... the No. 11 football recruit in Washington state, according to Rivals.com... Superprep's No. 6 recruit in the state.
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