
The Baltimore Ravens selected Clemson RB Adam Randall with the No. 174 overall pick in the 2026 NFL draft.
Adam Randall is a muscular, downhill runner with pass-catching versatility. Once known as a highly-touted wide receiver, Randall converted to running back.
The 2025 campaign was the most productive season of his collegiate career to firmly establish him as a legitimate RB prospect. In one season as a full-time ball-carrier, Randall outproduced all four years of receiving production.
Randall is a former 3-star recruit in the 2022 class. He never lived up to the hype at wide receiver and is hoping to find a home in the NFL by operating out of the backfield.
Dame Parson is the lead host of the Locked On NFL Draft podcast. He also serves as co-host of the Scouting Room NFL Podcast alongside Daniel Harms.
Highlights
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Where He Wins
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- Randall runs hard with a powerful, muscular frame. He excels at getting north and south quickly with his shoulders squared as he hits the line of scrimmage.
- The wide receiver-convert displays above-average patience for a first-time running back. Specifically, he follows his blocks to daylight on gap/pin-pull power schemes.
- A conversion to RB brings a pass-catching element and versatility to generate advantageous matchups.
- He offers a viable option as a kick returner. Over the last two seasons, he's averaged 23.2 yards per kick return.
Areas of Improvement
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- Randall's lack of reps as a running back shows up in pass protection. His technique is lacking. He can benefit by playing with the same power as his frame suggests.
- He experienced dropped passes, which became one of the few reasons why he transitioned from WR to RB. He is not a natural hands-catcher.
- His skill set is scheme-dependent. He doesn't display the stop-start ability needed to work in a zone-heavy scheme.
- Clemson's big-bodied ball-carrier lacks the wiggle and elusiveness to make defenders miss in a phone booth and create extra yards for himself if the blocking is ineffective.
Grade, Rank, and Pro Comparison
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GRADE: 6.48 (Developmental Prospect — 5th Round)
COMPARABLE GRADE: Jerrion Ealy (6.0 in 2022), Ty Davis-Price (6.1 in 2022), Will Shipley (6.0 in 2024)
OVERALL RANK: 176
POSITION RANK: RB9
PRO COMPARISON: Kalel Mullings
Measurables and Testing Data
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Height: 6'3"
Weight: 232
HAND: 9½"
Arm: 32⅜"
Wingspan: 79¾"
40-Yard DASH: 4.5"
Vertical Jump: 37"
Broad Jump: 10'4"
3-Cone Drill: N/A
20-Yard Shuttle: 4.53
Bench Press: 26

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