Jam Miller

● Looks the part with a rocked-up build and developed thickness ● Alabama training staff raves about the accountability he shows in taking care of his body ● Quick, choppy footwork to find and exploit rush tracks ● Coordinated and concise in lateral cuts ● Runs with core strength, forcing defenders to slip off him ● Stays behind his pads with forward momentum for heavy finish into contact ● Pays close attention to ball security ● Character feedback is exceptional (NFL scout: “Best worker on the team. … Self-motivated, egoless and same guy every day.”) ● Played extensive snaps on special teams coverages as a freshman and sophomore

● High-cut runner with only adequate contact balance ● Streaky run vision and patience at the line ● Outstanding stopwatch speed, but it didn’t show on 2025 tape — he struggled to stretch runs wide or create explosives ● Didn’t account for an offensive touch of more than 25 yards in 2025 ● Limited as a pass catcher (three drops on 23 targets as a senior) ● Too many poor pass-pro reps on tape (missed assignments, misread pressure, struggled to sustain) ● Dislocated right collarbone during a preseason scrimmage and required a procedure (Aug. 2025), which sidelined him for the first three games of his senior season; missed SEC Championship Game with lower leg injury (Dec. 2025) and saw just five snaps in College Football Playoff game vs. Indiana

A starter for one-and-a-half years at Alabama, Miller became the lead back as a senior in offensive coordinator Ryan Grubbs’ scheme. After finishing the 2024 season strong, he entered the 2025 season with buzz among NFL scouts, but injuries held back his overall production and consistency. He posted 504 rushing yards as a senior to lead the team, but averaged fewer than four yards per carry and found the end zone just three times. Miller runs square to the line with the foot quickness to find openings and quickly accelerate to the second level. His instincts are a work in progress as he develops his block-reading tempo, but he can tilt the field and deliver pop when he keeps his pads low. Though he put some big-time blocks on tape, his body of work in pass protection was disappointing and resulted in drive-killing plays. Overall, Miller has the build and athleticism to be a reliable one-cut runner, but he must improve as a receiver and blocker to see quality NFL playing time. Scouts are bullish about his potential on special teams, which will help separate him on a roster.