Ephesians Prysock

● Impressive blend of height, length and speed ● Stretches out his stride to cleanly accelerate and get vertical ● Plays route aware in zone and doesn’t normally get pulled out of position ● Uses his long arms and leaping skills to contest throws ● Can track it (when he finds it) ● Make-up speed helps him close on throws better than expected ● Sufficient as a tackler and usually gets his man to the ground ● Played on punt coverages all four seasons ● Staff told NFL scouts he prefers to be coached hard ● Durable — rarely missed playing time (42 career starts)

● High hips and long legs, with limited overall mass ● Stiff core with rigid change-of-direction ability ● Mediocre lateral quickness allows for clean releases in press man ● Man-cover instincts remain a work in progress ● Grabby hands in coverage — flagged six times in 2025 (four pass interference, two holding penalties) ● Tick late getting his head turned downfield once he gets in phase ● Below-average hands and finishing skills when he has INT opportunities ● Strength concerns when attempting to play through contact or rid himself of blocks

A two-year starter at Washington (and three-year starter overall), Prysock was an outside cornerback (left and right) in defensive coordinator Ryan Walters’ scheme. After starting his career at Arizona, he followed his coaches to Seattle, where he became a solid starter for the Huskies and ultimately played his best ball as a senior. A tall, long-limbed athlete, Prysock can carry receivers vertically or close on throws with linear burst. He uses his length to affect the catch point but tends to be handsy through routes and isn’t natural playing the football. He doesn’t consistently trust his technique or speed, which is the root of several of his issues, leaving him unbalanced and tardy to react. Overall, Prysock has rare physical traits that are hard to find at the position, although he is still learning how to maximize those tools in coverage. He will appeal to both press-heavy and zone-based schemes as a developmental dart throw.