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Player Profile: Jake Locker


By Will Spencer
July 28th, 2010 at 1:11 pm


 

Position: QB School: Washington
Height: 6’3" Weight: 226 lbs
Class: RS-Senior 40 time: 4.50
All-Star Game: Team Captain: 2009

Overall Grade:

-.–

Draft Projection:

 

Non-position specific categories

 

Category

Max. Value

Grade

Height/Weight 6 -
Speed 8 -
Quickness/Agility 10 -
Strength/Explosion 10 -
Athletic Ability 8 -
Durability 8 -
Character 6 -
Production/Experience 6 -
Toughness 8 -
Potential 10 -

 

Quarterback Specific Categories

 

Category

Max. Value

Grade

Decision Making 10 -
Arm Strength 7 -
Accuracy 10 -
Mechanics/Footwork 7 -
Mobility 6 -
Release Quickness 8 -

 

Explanation of Player Grading System

 

The Breakdown

Locker very easily could have been the #1 overall pick in the 2010 NFL Draft, had he decided to declare early. However, he decided to stay in school and further develop his game as a quarterback. Locker has all the physical tools you look for in an NFL quarterback and his leadership and toughness can’t be questioned. Locker is also a very mobile quarterback and is a threat to run the ball when given the opportunity. He needs to further develop his abilities to read the defense and work on his decision making, but the potential is there to be a great NFL player.

 

Strengths

Full report coming soon!

 

Weaknesses

Full report coming soon!

 

Analysis

Full report coming soon!

 

Experience

Locker began starting during his redshirt freshman season, starting all but one game in 2007. Locker remained the starter, but missed 8 of 12 games during the 2008 season with a broken thumb. Locker then started every game in 2009 and will be the starter for the 2010 season.

 

Awards and Honors

2009: Honorable mention All-Pac 10 (coaches). Honorable mention All-American by Pro Football Weekly.
2007: Pac-10 Freshman of the Year. 2nd team Freshman All-American by Rivals.com. All-Pac 10 Honorable Mention. Academic All-Pac 10 honorable mention.

 

Academics

Unknown major at Washington. Academic All-Pac 10 honorable mention in 2007.

 

Injuries

Missed final 8 games of 2008 season with a broken thumb. Missed one game (California) in 2007 after suffering a helmet-to-helmet hit in the previous game vs. Oregon.

 

Athletic Experience

Accomplished baseball player that has been drafted twice in the MLB Draft and signed a six year rights agreement with the Angels. Locker also played safety in high school.

 

Bloodlines

Locker’s father, Scott and his uncles, Mike, John and Patrick, all played college football at Western Washington University. Patrick Locker was inducted into the Pacific Northwest Football Hall of Fame in 2008.

 

Off-field

No known off-field issues or notable accomplishments.

 

Career Stats
Year Comp Att % Yards TD INT Sacks Rush Yds Rush TD
2009 230 395 58.2 2800 21 11 28 388 7
2008 50 93 53.8 512 1 0 10 180 3
2007 155 328 47.3 2062 14 15 17 986 13

 

Prospect Clips

 

 

 

 

 

 

Disagree with our scouting report? Think we’ve left something out? Maybe you’ve seen something we just haven’t. Thanks okay! Leave your own scouting report using the comments feature at the bottom of the page. We at Draft Breakdown value your opinion and we’d love to hear it. This feature is available on all of our scouting reports, articles and blogs. Help keep Draft Breakdown a one stop shop for all your NFL Draft needs!

 



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3 Responses to “Player Profile: Jake Locker”


  1. Tweets that mention Draft Breakdown -- Topsy.com Says:

    July 28th, 2010 at 1:57 pm

    [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Will Spencer, Will Spencer. Will Spencer said: Player Profile: Jake Locker – possibly the #1 pick in the 2011 NFL Draft? http://draftbreakdown.com/player-profile-jake-locker [...]


  2. James Gowentine Says:

    October 12th, 2010 at 10:30 am

    How does Locker get a 10 for decision making and accuracy? Those are the two things everybody else says he’s lacking.


  3. Will Spencer Says:

    October 12th, 2010 at 11:19 pm

    The 10 is in the “Max Value” column. That’s not the grade he received. He won’t be graded until closer to the end of the college football season.