RB Quinshon Judkins, CLE (1 Viewer)

[barackdhouse]

So if they're mining it from PFF, it's likely accurate. Now, what you're asking is a bit different than that, but if you agree with their methodology, then their method of watching film and being accurate with that methodology is probably more accurate than one would think.

No that's basically it. I definitely have tons of faith in the consistency of the method as it is applied there for PFF, just don't know what the method is for broken tackles.

So IDK maybe a sub to PFF is all it takes. I mean I know broken tackle rate is out there so is there anything like a 10 year database we could pull from if we had the right sub?

Sorry. I crossed swords there. We’re saying the same thing. They will consistently apply their methodology and we think that is likely to be consistent; it’s just that we don’t know what their methodology is.

I don’t think a sub is all it takes. I think that’s proprietary and they wouldn’t or don’t make it publicly available that far back. You’d have to have had it in your own database from their database going back some years. They likely only go a few years back on their website for subscribers. That’s a guess and I can’t say for sure.

If you have 10 extra hours per week for their training program, it might be pretty fun to actually work as a data collector:

Jobs at PFF

www.pff.com

@barackdhouse

If you're being serious I have a bit of background on that opportunity.

I can assure you that "fun" isn't really the word. It's interesting to see how the sausage is made, but the actual work is difficult and somewhat tedious. And you don't really get to watch the games like you think you would. You are there to enter data accurately and very quickly, which requires a whole different skill set than you might think. You can't just groove and watch the game. You need two monitors, a video program that allows you to pause, rewind, and fast-forward in precise increments, and a good attention span and eye for detail.

Yeah that is basically what I do for a living. Or used to before I was placed on admin leave. I'd tell people I work with high resolution aerial photography and doing digital mapping work with it and they're like "oh cool how fun" and then we're like "well actually..."

Science work is in itself extremely tedious and repetitive. So is production work. Anyway that is basically what I thrive on, and always have. Not sure just how much I'd be into the pay scale with all things considered. But I'll likely check it out. Thanks for sharing.

 

[Faust]

Kent Lee Platte
Quinshon Judkins is a RB prospect in the 2025 draft class. He scored a 9.90 RAS out of a possible 10.00. This ranked 23 out of 2099 RB from 1987 to 2025.

ras.football/ras-informatio…

https://x.com/mathbomb/status/1909663783032963099?s=61

 

[Faust]

Mina Kimes
Quinshon Judkins grinding down Penn State in the 4th quarter. Physical, tackle-breaking back with a surprisingly smooth stride and pass catching upside.

So. Many. Good. RBs.

https://x.com/minakimes/status/1908161801482653839?s=61

 

[Faust]

NFL news roundup: Ohio State RB Quinshon Judkins visiting Bengals, Broncos, Texans

 

[Faust]

Look: Ohio State Buckeyes Star Quinshon Judkins Visits Bengals Ahead of 2025 NFL Draft

Excerpts:

Judkins is the fifth-ranked running back on Dane Brugler's big board.

"Judkins has quick eyes and footwork to react to the blocking geometry, although he often runs like he is starving and must balance his aggressive style with improved patience before attacking the line of scrimmage," Brugler wrote. "His best traits are his play strength and the run toughness to drop his pads, barrel through heavy contact and come out the other side.

"Overall, Judkins isn’t as dynamic as other backs in this class, but he is an “attitude” runner with the quickness, vision and violence to be a productive lead option in an NFL backfield. He can help secure his spot on the depth chart by taking his passing-down responsibilities from serviceable to above average."

Judkins, 21, is 53rd on Pro Football Focus' big board. Lance Zierlein of NFL.com compares Judkins to former Bengals running back Joe Mixon.

"Judkins is a productive runner possessing good size and great contact aggression. His running style is both urgent and a bit chaotic," Zierlein wrote. "He runs with good burst inside but is more collision-based than wiggle-oriented when maneuvering through the lane. He’s efficient on runs outside the tackle box, but he has a tough time outracing pursuit to create explosive runs. He is wired and built for a heavier carry count and short-yardage success, but the disparity in yards per carry between Judkins and TreVeyon Henderson, despite running behind the same line, is telling. Judkins might need to be paired with a slasher, but he has the ingredients needed to become a three-down RB1."

Daniel Jeremiah might be higher on Judkins than most evaluators. Jeremiah has him 38th on his board and praised the Ohio State star in his evaluation.

"Judkins is a powerful, compact runner with outstanding career production," Jeremiah wrote. "He is very decisive and aggressive on inside runs. He runs low to the ground and hunts the unblocked defender with a thirst for violence. He has a vicious stiff-arm, provided he doesn’t simply lower his shoulder and run through the defender. On perimeter runs, he usually looks to square up and get vertical as soon as possible. He isn’t as polished in the passing game as Ohio State teammate TreVeyon Henderson, but he’s competent as a screen/checkdown option and he’s aware in pass protection. He’s at his best in the four-minute offense. He closed out the Penn State game with one punishing run after another. Overall, Judkins has areas to improve, but he is a natural runner and he’s built to carry a full load as a starter."

 

[Faust]

Mike Garafolo
“Ball security is job security.” The sure-handed Quinshon Judkins joined @judybattista and me on The Insiders on @nflnetwork to talk his physical running style, the value of the RB position and protecting the football, which he does extremely well.

https://x.com/mikegarafolo/status/1914860968904921271?s=61

 

[FantasyGuru24]

Is he David Montgomery or Samaje Perine?

 

[travdogg]

Is he David Montgomery or Samaje Perine?

Maybe its the Ohio St jersey, but I keep thinking back to Carlos Hyde.

 

[Faust]

Robert Griffin III
Quinshon Judkins is the perfect back for Kevin Stefanski and the Cleveland Browns’ zone running scheme. He can be a one cut, down hill back who has showcased the ability to hit the home run. He can run past you, run through you or shake you out of your shoes. LOVE the fit.

https://x.com/rgiii/status/1915910720346013987?s=61

 

[Hoh]

Cleveland was the one team that should have drafted Judkins over Henderson. I love the pick.

 

[FantasyGuru24]

Browns are quietly having an excellent draft and they also set themselves up for a QB in next years’ draft.