Scouting Reports:
Oregon Bio: http://goducks.com/roster.aspx?rp_id=7238
NFL: http://www.nfl.com/draft/2018/profiles/tyrell-crosby?id=2559836
NFL Draft Scout: http://www.nfldraftscout.com/members/ratings/profile.php?pyid=131240&draftyear=2018&genpos=OT
Draft Wire: https://draftwire.usatoday.com/2018/01/15/tyrell-crosby-nfl-draft-profile/
CBS: https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/prospect-rankings/
Walterfootball: http://walterfootball.com/scoutingreport2018tcrosby.php
Overall Rankings (Average Ranking is 53):
PFW (35. Tyrell Crosby): http://www.profootballweekly.com/2018/03/22/nfl-draft-profile-no-35-oregon-ot-tyrell-crosby/apyz9jh/
CBS (40. Tyrell Crosby): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/prospect-rankings/
Rotoworld Thor (40. Tyrell Crosby): http://www.rotoworld.com/articles/cfb/79406/325/top-400-nfl-draft-big-board
Rotoworld Norris (41. Tyrell Crosby. Where He Wins: Left tackle. Squares shoulders towards his opponent and delivers a strong punch. If that punch puts the opposition off balance, Crosby finishes him with a nasty demeanor. Functional strength is there, so when footwork or punch is off, he can still complete his block. His goal in the running game is to create movement. Comparison: T Donald Penn, Raiders. Forecast: Not the testing athlete of some of his peers, but he plays within himself and can help a team early on. Coaches will love his on-field mentality.): http://www.rotoworld.com/articles/cfb/79419/325/norris-top-150-draft-board
Gil Brandt's Top 150 (42. Tyrell Crosby: Crosby missed most of 2016 with an injury but was named Pac-12 Offensive Lineman of the Year in 2017, when he did not allow a sack. He has very long arms (35 1/4 inches) and big hands (10 3/4 inches), but he needs to get stronger. He has the toughness and mental acuity to be very good in the NFL.): http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000926642/article/hot-150-gil-brandts-topranked-prospects-for-2018-nfl-draft
Dan Jeremiah's Top 50 (45. Tyrell Crosby: Crosby lined up at left tackle for the Ducks. He has a nice blend of size, power and instincts. In the passing game, he lacks upper-tier quickness, but he does a nice job of staying square, shooting his hands and steering opponents. He will have some trouble with elite speed rushers, but I believe he'll benefit from a move to the right side. I love what he brings in the run game. He consistently generates movement on down blocks and he's a nasty finisher. He also takes good angles when working up to the second level before latching and controlling linebackers. I wish he were a little more athletic, but he has all of the skills to be a solid starting right tackle.): http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000928419/article/daniel-jeremiahs-top-50-prospects-for-2018-nfl-draft-40
Draft Countdown (47. Tyrell Crosby): http://www.draftcountdown.com/nfl-draft-ranking/2018-top-300-overall/
Rob Rang's Top 100 (47. Tyrell Crosby: Statistics can be bent to prove a lot of things but one statistic every quarterback will appreciate about Crosby is that he did not allow a sack (or even a QB pressure) in 2017. The frightening thing (at least for opponents) is that Crosby is even better as a run blocker, showing the raw power and aggression prove a legitimate masher at the next level.): https://www.themaven.net/nfldraftscout/news/rob-rang-s-final-top-100-big-board-99RsZLoYnE2-8K7uQfAB-A/?full=1
ESPN Jeff Legwold (47. Tyrell Crosby: Crosby looks more comfortable in the run game than in pass protection, so he could be looking at a move to right tackle or guard. He finishes blocks with purpose and plays with rare power.): http://www.espn.com/nfl/draft2018/story/_/id/23201964/2018-nfl-draft-jeff-legwold-ranking-top-100-prospects-picks
NFL Draft Scout (50. Tyrell Crosby): https://www.draftscout.com/members/ratings/tsx_top1000.php?draftyear=2018&sortby=rateall&order=ASC&startspot=25
Mike Mayock's Top 150 (65. Tyrell Crosby): http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000928186/article/mike-mayocks-2018-nfl-draft-top-100-prospect-rankings
PFF (71. Tyrell Crosby): https://www.profootballfocus.com/news/draft-pff-big-board-top-250-players-for-the-2018-nfl-draft
Walterfootball (75. Tyrell Crosby): http://walterfootball.com/nfldraftbigboard
Draft Tek (90. Tyrell Crosby): https://www.drafttek.com/m/Top-100-NFL-Draft-Prospects-2018.asp
Positional Rankings (Average Ranking is 6):
NFL Real GM (OTs - 2. Tyrell Crosby: Plays tackle like a street fighter. Has solid length and arm reach, but his punch and placement can be wild. His feet are similar; Crosby can quick-step and square his targets but sometimes sets flat-footed or doesn’t extend his legs far enough. Can lock his shoulders, sink his hips and blow people into the sidelines. Does play a little top-heavy and he relies more on upper-body strength than most tackles. Winds up out in space but not engaged with anyone in the run game far more often than he should. Must learn to use his inside shoulder and post leg more consistently in pass protection. Compares to Rick Wagner with higher ceiling but lower floor. Second rounder to me.): https://football.realgm.com/analysis/3042/2018-NFL-Draft-Prospecting-Offensive-Linemen
Mike Mayock (4. Tyrell Crosby): http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000927595/article/mike-mayocks-2018-nfl-draft-position-rankings-30
PFF (4. Tyrell Crosby: Crosby is arguably the most physical tackle in the entire class. He’s also another player who has done it on both the left and right side in the college ranks. Crosby’s not going to win any awards for his athleticism, and could ultimately end up at guard, but he’s an easy projection as a run-blocker.): https://www.profootballfocus.com/news/draft-ranking-the-ot-prospects-for-the-2018-nfl-draft
Draft Scout (4. Tyrell Crosby): http://nfldraftscout.com/position-rankings/
Draft Countdown (4. Tyrell Crosby): http://www.draftcountdown.com/nfl-draft-ranking/2018-offensive-tackle-rankings/
CBS (6. Tyrell Crosby): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/prospect-rankings/offensive-tackles/
Draft Analyst (6. Tyrell Crosby): http://draftanalyst.com/ranking?position=T&year=
Draft Tek (8. Tyrell Crosby): https://www.drafttek.com/2018-NFL-Draft-Prospect-Rankings/Top-College-Offensive-Tackles-2018-Draft.asp
Walterfootball (12. Tyrell Crosby: 4/24/18: In the early going of 2017, Crosby had to work off some rust after missing almost all of 2016, but he still opened a lot of holes for running back Royce Freeman, who racked up a lot of yards on the year. Crosby did not allow a sack or hit on the quarterback in the first five games of the season. Crosby had a quality week at the Senior Bowl, and sources said Crosby helped himself. They have concerns about his height and lack of length to go along with a bad body, but really like his feet and athleticism. If Crosby gets stronger, he could be a quality starting left tackle in the NFL. 9/1/17: There was some hype and excitement heading into the 2016 season about Crosby, but his season was dashed after he only played in two full games due to suffering a season-ending foot injury in Week 3. Crosby has a good skill set and could rise if he plays well while avoiding injury as a senior.): http://walterfootball.com/draft2018OT.php
Articles:
TWENTYMAN: 10 prospects who could interest Lions on Day 3 (Tyrell Crosby, T, Oregon: Some analysts had Crosby as a second-round pick. He’s a big-bodied prospect with a good anchor and a mean streak in the run game. Some team will covet his size, strength and length in Day 3. The Lions could be on the lookout for a young swing tackle.) (4-28-18): http://www.detroitlions.com/news/lions-draft-weekend/article-1/TWENTYMAN-10-prospects-who-could-interest-Lions-on-Day-3/46e532d0-146e-4943-9ea2-ae5e85c5132f
NFL Draft: Hurst, Crosby, Hines among best left for day 3 (Tyrell Crosby, OT, 6-5, 309, Oregon: Crosby is a steady run blocker who might be better off at guard, but he is also a player who many evaluators viewed as not far off many of offensive linemen already taken. The Packers have the first pick of the fourth round and could use help along the offensive line.) (4-28-18): http://www.espn.com/espn/wire/_/section/nfl/id/23341393
NFL draft: Shaquem Griffin, Maurice Hurst lead list of names to watch for on Day 3 (Oregon OL Tyrell Crosby: Crosby is widely considered the best lineman left in the draft with the potential to become a regular starter. A 6-5, 310 tackle with brute strength, he may project better as a guard in the NFL because of technical deficiencies. A broken left foot during his junior season caused him to miss nine games, but he returned healthy to play in 13 games as a senior.) (4-28-18): https://sports.yahoo.com/nfl-draft-shaquem-griffin-maurice-hurst-lead-list-names-watch-day-3-050514230.html
NFL Draft: Gabriel's best remaining players on offense entering Rounds 4-7 (Tyrell Crosby – Oregon: I’m surprised that he is still available. Has excellent tape and should be able to play guard or tackle.) (4-28-18): http://www.profootballweekly.com/lists/2018/04/28/93097682/index.xml?page=1
2018 NFL Draft: Best available prospects on Day 2 after a wild first round (Top 25 - Tyrell Crosby, OT, Oregon: On the subject of powerful offensive linemen, Crosby is a punisher at left tackle and his compact frame helps him deal with smaller, speedier edge-rushers. He'd be a fun addition to the Bears (No. 39) or Cowboys (No. 50).) (4-27-18): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/2018-nfl-draft-best-available-prospects-on-day-2-after-a-wild-first-round/
Best Players Still Available For Day 2 Of NFL Draft (OL - Tyrell Crosby, T, Oregon- Struggled with various injuries this past season, but showed well in his first two seasons with the Ducks.) (4-27-18): http://detroit.cbslocal.com/2018/04/27/best-players-available-day-2-nfl-draft-2018/
An anonymous scout told Bob McGinn Football that he believes Oregon T Tyrell Crosby will be a bust. ("I think he busts when it’s all said and done," the scout said. "He’s got skinny ankles. He’s not strong (17 reps on the bench)." Crosby was an analytical darling, but he hasn't been mentioned often among the best tackles in scouting services. Another scout in the report suggests that Crosby (6'4/310) would be better off moving to guard because of his poor feet. Crosby could be a Day 2 pick, but those concerns could push him further down the board than anticipated.) (4-26-18): http://www.rotoworld.com/content/playerpages/playerbreakingnews.asp?sport=CFB&id=133739&line=82519&spln=1
Tyrell Crosby Draft capsule (4-26-18): http://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/index.ssf/2018/04/2018_nfl_draft_capsule_oregon_1.html
Former Oregon LT Tyrell Crosby spent last week taking visits to the Patriots and Lions — his last two of seven visits. New England is a team to watch, as they could target Nate Solder’s replacement. (4-24-18): https://twitter.com/RapSheet/status/988800570189320192
Three man-moving prospects to watch in 2018 NFL Draft (Tyrell Crosby - Draft projection: Second or third round. We could've slid a tackle in here who has a more popular name. We even could have weaved a tale of redemption for Orlando Brown. But we'll instead go to the West Coast to pluck a Duck out of Oregon.Crosby got his first taste of big-time football during Oregon's run to the College Football Playoff National Championship Game, and though he didn't come away with a title, he did gain valuable experience. His college career has been a series of hurdles, with sudden and drastic shifts in program health, coaching changes, multiple injuries, and even tragedy in his hometown of Las Vegas all experienced along the way. Out comes a lineman with plenty of perseverance and intestinal fortitude, a mean streak in the run game and some hardware, too. Crosby as named First Team All-Pac-12 in 2017 to go along with the Morris Trophy as the conference's best lineman, as voted on by those he faced. He also landed a well-deserved Senior Bowl invitation. Crosby is a road grader when run blocking. He has an ideal frame, a good base, adequate feet, good eyes for targeting opponents and a drive that often takes opponents unlucky enough to end up in his clutches 15-plus yards downfield. He's an ideal tackle to run off of thanks to these abilities. One will struggle to find a more consistent run blocker in this draft. His knock is in the passing game. His drops aren't quite as quick and smooth as one would like out of a left tackle in the NFL, leading many to project him more as a right tackle. There's also a small sample size of him in these situations due to Oregon's style of offense under Mark Helfrich, before their one-year romance with Willie Taggart. He also has a slight tendency to get tall in pass protection, which could hinder him in the future. Having said that, these are minor knocks for a player who looks like he could be a very solid right tackle in this league for quite some time. His film is impressive and at times laughable due to the absurdity of his run blocking. He literally drives opponents 20 yards downfield before swallowing them whole or planting them among the rubber pellets ingrained in artificial turf. Having seen his games live and then reviewed them again on tape, I'll be excited to see where he ends up, mainly because I think he's a bit of a hidden gem.) (4-23-18): http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000928076/article/three-manmoving-prospects-to-watch-in-2018-nfl-draft
NFL Draft: Offensive Player Thumbnails (Tyrell Crosby, 6-5, 325, Oregon - Strengths: Gets good push off the line as a run blocker. Weaknesses: Pass protection technique could land him at guard. Fact: A foot injury cost him much of his junior season or he would likely already be in the NFL. Gone by: End of Day 2.) (4-19-18): http://www.espn.com/espn/wire/_/section/nfl/id/23247028
Three 2018 NFL Draft prospects not getting enough love (Tyrell Crosby is one of the prospects that is picked) (4-17-17): http://www.nfl.com/videos/nfl-mock-draft-live/0ap3000000927060/Three-2018-NFL-Draft-prospects-not-getting-enough-love
NFL Draft: Greg Gabriel's top 4 OT prospects (Tyrell Crosby – Oregon: Once we get past the top two tackles, there will be debate as to which guys come next. Going into the combine, Oklahoma’s Orlando Brown would have been in consideration, but his workout was so poor that he may not get selected before the third round. After watching the tape, my pick is Oregon’s Tyrell Crosby. He is another player who has experience at both right and left tackle. He only played in two games in 2016 because of a foot injury, so he still has some inexperience as far as playing time. Crosby measured in at 6-foot-4 ½ and 309 pounds at the combine, 10 pounds lighter than his Senior Bowl playing weight of 319. In Mobile, his arms measured at 34 3/8”, and in Indianapolis that number improved to 35¼". Crosby played very well for the Ducks, showing strength and power as a run blocker by consistently getting movement, and mirroring, cutting off wide speed and anchoring in pass protection. The tape shows he plays with good bend, but Crosby was a little straight legged at the Senior Bowl. Crosby will get drafted high — probably not the first round — but he will most likely get selected in Round Two. Once in the NFL, he should be able to play tackle or guard. It wouldn’t surprise me if he starts out at guard and then gets moved out to tackle after gaining experience.) (4-15-18): http://www.profootballweekly.com/lists/2018/04/15/16268b9813394bbdaaf0aa8e7c759157/index.xml?page=1
Prospect Profile: Tyrell Crosby - ESPN Video (4-14-18): http://www.espn.com/video/clip?id=23170251
Rang’s Gang a bounty of middle and late-round stealsRang’s Gang a bounty of middle and late-round steals (OT - Tyrell Crosby: Crosby dominated Pac-12 competition in 2017, not surrendering a sack or QB pressure and consistently clearing holes in the running game. Along with a prototypical frame and physical playing style, the reigning Morris Trophy Award winner — given to the league’s top offensive lineman as voted by the defensive linemen — possesses ideal intangibles, choosing to compete at the Senior Bowl and opting to switch his jersey number from 73 to 58 in the Las Vegas Bowl to honor the victims slain during a music festival held in his hometown a few months earlier.) (3-31-18): https://www.themaven.net/nfldraftscout/news/rang-s-gang-a-bounty-of-middle-and-late-round-steals-O0xms0A76023mko8M1CQ1A?full=1
10 underrated west coast prospects (Tyrell Crosby: Crosby is our No. 5 ranked tackle and doesn’t get as much recognition as some of the other tackle prospects in the class but his production deserves attention. Crosby was an outstanding pass-protector in 2017 as he didn’t allow a sack and only two hits and five hurries on his 340 pass-blocking snaps. Crosby’s pass-blocking efficiency rating of 98.5 tied for sixth among all FBS draft-eligible offensive tackles. He is also an excellent run-blocker, especially on the move, and his 85.3 run-blocking grade ranked 10th among all FBS tackles. NFL teams will also highly value that Crosby has considerable playing time at both tackle spots, as he played 909 snaps at right tackle in 2015 and 937 snaps at left tackle in 2017.) (3-29-18): https://www.profootballfocus.com/news/draft-10-underrated-west-coast-prospects
5 boom-or-bust prospects for the 2018 NFL Draft (Tyrell Crosby – OT – Oregon: Tyrell Crosby was a physical force at Oregon, relying on a size and strength advantage to overwhelm defenders at the point of attack. It worked to an impressive degree and he had two seasons with an overall PFF grade of 85.0 or better, and he ended last season at a career-best mark of 87.3. Crosby allowed just seven total pressures across 13 games and was a force in the run game. The problem is, for a player who relied so much on size and strength, he tended to absorb defenders rather than overpower them and drive them out of the hole, which may call into question his biggest strength at the next level. As good as his pass-blocking numbers were, they were skewed by the system at Oregon where the quick pass was king. On average, the ball came out of the quarterbacks hands in under 2.5 seconds at Oregon last year. At the Senior Bowl, Crosby did well against almost everybody, but struggled against Oklahoma’s Ogbonnia Okoronkwo, a smaller edge rusher who was able to get Crosby off balance and work under his typical leverage. The NFL isn’t stacked with smaller pass-rushers, but there are plenty of players that can target that weakness and exploit leverage mismatches to expose Crosby more as a pass blocker. Big tackles bring an inherent tension between the positives that size brings and the negative side effect that size typically has on movement skills and agility. Crosby’s tape and numbers are impressive, but there will be concern about his capability of replicating it at the next level.) (3-28-18): https://www.profootballfocus.com/news/draft-5-boom-or-bust-prospects-for-the-2018-nfl-draft
Price injured; Hernandez, Nelson impressive in OL bench press (Simple physics gives shorter-armed athletes a significant advantage in the bench press, which is why interior linemen often put up better numbers in the bench press than offensive tackles, who typically have arms 34 inches or longer. That helps explain why Oklahoma tackle Orlando Brown Jr. — who has 35-inch arms — recorded a position-worst 14 repetitions Thursday, with fellow tackles such as Pittsburgh’s Brian O’Neill (22 reps, 34 inches), Western Michigan’s Chukwuma Okorafor (19, 34 1/2), Louisville’s Geron Christian (19, 35) and Oregon’s Tyrell Crosby (17, 35 1/4) not fairing that much better.) (3-1-18): http://nfldraftscout.com/2018/03/01/price-injured-hernandez-nelson-impressive-in-ol-bench-press-2/
2018 NFL combine: What we learned from RB and OL weigh-ins and measurements (OL Winners - Tyrell Crosby, OT, Oregon. Crosby is a fluid mover with a nasty side on the field. Hitting the 35-inch mark for arm length is huge.) (2-28-18): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/2018-nfl-combine-what-we-learned-from-rb-and-ol-weigh-ins-and-measurements/
2018 NFL Scouting Combine: Day 1 News & Notes (Kolton Miller, another top tackle target, impressed from a measurement standpoint when surpassing the 6-foot-8 mark and weighing in at 309 pounds. The UCLA tackle shared the biggest hand measurements of the day at 10.75 inches with Geron Christian, Louisville, and Tyrell Crosby, Oregon.) (2-28-17): http://www.optimumscouting.com/news/2018-nfl-scouting-combine-day-1-news-notes
Offensive Draft Position Ranks (Crosby is a sure thing in a tackle class that doesn’t have many. He’s thick and powerful, and if he gets his hands on you, you’re in trouble. Crosby (6’5) isn’t as long as some of his brethren, and he’s a little chunky, but his quick feet and surprising athleticism help him overcome those shortcomings. His next OL coach will have to iron out the technique. He looks like a long-time starter on the right side. His ceiling is lower than many others on this list, but the floor is high enough to comfortably make a Round 2 investment.) (2-15-18): http://www.rotoworld.com/articles/cfb/77940/325/offensive-draft-position-ranks
NFL draft 2018: Oregon Ducks OT Tyrell Crosby's stock rising (2-13-18): http://www.oregonlive.com/nfl/index.ssf/2018/02/nfl_draft_2018_oregon_ducks_ot.html
Prospect of the day: Oregon OT Tyrell Crosby (2-12-18): https://texanswire.usatoday.com/2018/02/12/prospect-of-the-day-oregon-ot-tyrell-crosby/
2018 NFL Draft Stock - Senior Bowl (Tyrell Crosby, OT, Oregon: Sources told me that Crosby helped himself in Mobile. The height and lacking length of the 6-foot-4 Crosby worries some evaluators, but they feel his quick feet helped him to make up for it. They say Crosby doesn't have a good-looking body, but he could develop his physique in a NFL strength and conditioning program. Crosby has starting potential for the NFL with his quickness, footwork and athleticism. The Senior Bowl helped him to improve his standing with teams.) (1-30-18): http://walterfootball.com/draft2018stock_21.php
Senior Bowl 2018: Marcus Davenport shines, Josh Allen stands out on Thursday (Rutgers outside linebacker Kemoko Turay exhibited hand use in Mobile he didn't show on film during his collegiate career. Turay beat steady Oregon offensive tackle Tyrell Crosby and Pittsburgh offensive tackle Brian O'Neill two times each using a swipe move and a surprisingly powerful bull rush. He's a speed-to-power rusher and had a fine week.) (1-26-18): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/senior-bowl-2018-marcus-davenport-shines-josh-allen-stands-out-on-thursday/Senior Bowl -- North Team Page (Analysis: Though Crosby had his moments, I felt he struggled most of the week. He’s a quick blocker who competes and stays square, but he gets tall in his stance, cannot handle outside speed rushers or adjust to shut down inside moves.) (1-26-18): http://draftanalyst.com/senior-bowl-north-team-page
2018 Senior Bowl: Thursday Practice Report: North Team (Team sources told WalterFootball.com prior to the practice that Pitt offensive tackle Brian O'Neill and Oregon offensive tackle Tyrell Crosby helped themselves this week. They both had some nice wins in the one-on-ones to finish off their week. O'Neill has some athleticism and needs to continue to get stronger for the pro game. The height and lacking length of the 6-foot-4 Crosby worries some evaluators, but they feel his quick feet helped him to make up for it. They say Crosby doesn't have a good-looking body, but if he can develop his body he has potential for the NFL.) (1-26-18): http://walterfootball.com/seniorbowl2018practice5.php
2018 Senior Bowl: Notes From The Film Room, Including Quarterback Charting (On the offensive line, Brian O’Neill showed he’s a bit further away as a prospect than initially hoped. I compared him to Lane Johnson before the week, but his lack of hand timing and overall comfort as a pass blocker, especially on the right side, is a work in progress. He still will likely be a first-round prospect. Oregon’s Tyrell Crosby looked good this week, and his only issue is protecting inside leverage as a pass protector. His inside foot (especially his right when working at left tackle) needs to improve, as multiple inside counter rushes beat him this week. Virginia Tech’s Wyatt Teller improved greatly over the week.) (1-26-18): www.optimumscouting.com/news/2018-senior-bowl-notes-from-the-film-room-includin
Senior Bowl -- North Team Page (Thurs: Better day for Crosby but still needs a lot of work. Sets up quickly in pass pro and does a nice job staying square. Competes. Was beaten by inside moves, outside speed and got too tall in his blocks.) (1-25-18): http://draftanalyst.com/senior-bowl-north-team-page
Senior Bowl 2018: Observations from Wednesday's practices highlighted by Josh Allen's vintage performance (Okoronkwo again utilized his long reach and pass-rushing moves in one-on-one and team drills. He had a would-be sack of Baker Mayfield -- on a rep against Oregon offensive tackle Tyrell Crosby.) (1-25-18): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/senior-bowl-2018-observations-from-wednesdays-practices-highlighted-by-josh-allens-vintage-performance/?irgwc=1
2018 Reese's Senior Bowl Day 2 recap (Oregon left tackle Tyrell Crosby stood out in the North team practice not only in run blocking drills but also one-on-one pass blocking drills.) (1-25-18): https://www.profootballfocus.com/news/draft-2018-reeses-senior-bowl-day-2-recap
2018 Senior Bowl: Thursday Rumor Mill (Some team sources like Oregon offensive tackle Tyrell Crosby as well. However, they have concerns about Crosby's height at 6-foot-4. Teams like their offensive tackles to be an inch or two taller, but Crosby has impressed evaluators with his quick feet. In a draft weak at the offensive tackle, Crosby could end up being a second-day pick.) (1-25-18): http://walterfootball.com/seniorbowl2018rumors4.php
Video - Which Senior Bowl participants are most pro-ready? (Dan Jeremiah picks Tyrell Crosby) (1-24-18): http://www.nfl.com/goto?id=0ap3000000910316
North Practice Report (In yesterday’s report I mentioned how impressive Oregon OT Tyrell Crosby looked at the weigh-in and now it’s time to highlight his on-field exploits. Crosby had another very good practice, physically dominating opponents at times. I’ve already noted what a massive human being Crosby is and he plays just like you’d expect. Powerful. Physical. Aggressive. On at least one rep in 1-on-1’s I saw Crosby put his pass rusher directly into the dirt with authority. Even though Crosby worked at left tackle as a senior and has gotten reps on the blindside down here as well, I still question whether he has the feet and agility to stick there at the next level. Some feel he can and only time will tell who’s right, but I tend to believe his best fit will come on the right side. After beginning the year with a late round grade, Crosby now appears to be firmly in Day 2. There might be a ceiling on how far he can climb due to the aforementioned athletic limitations, but with so much uncertainty at the offensive tackle position this year all bets could be off. If nothing else he should have a shot close the gap on, if not leapfrog, some of the guys he’s competing for draft position with. For instance, Martinas Rankin of Mississippi St. and Chukwuma Okorafor of Western Michigan who missed this opportunity in Mobile due to injuries.) (1/24/18): www.draftcountdown.com/north-practice-report-1-24-18/
Senior Bowl -- North Team Page (Wed: Struggled all day. Makes good use of blocking angles but looks and plays like a marginal athlete, often finding himself off balance, and he was beaten on several occasions throughout practice.) (1-24-18): http://draftanalyst.com/senior-bowl-north-team-page
2018 Reese's Senior Bowl Day 1 recap (Oregon tackle Tyrell Crosby also looked strong in drills and didn’t lose a single one-on-one battle.) (1-24-18): https://www.profootballfocus.com/news/draft-2018-reeses-senior-bowl-day-1-recap
North Practice Report (Finally, Oregon OT Tyrell Crosby wasn’t the tallest or heaviest and didn’t have the top hand size, arm length or wingspan. With that said, he fared well in every one of those categories and is just a very large human being. Crosby has a big opportunity to help his stock this week, with a number of guys he’s competing with for draft position not participating for one reason or another.) (1/23/18): www.draftcountdown.com/north-practice-report-1-23-18/
Senior Bowl -- North Team Page (Tues: I was impressed with Crosby's footwork and ability to get off the edge, but he bends at the waist, lacks balance and was all over the place.) (1-23-18): http://draftanalyst.com/senior-bowl-north-team-page
Senior Bowl: 7 potential breakout players (Tyrell Crosby, OT, Oregon, #73, North: Quarterbacks get all of the attention, but the NFL is every bit as desperate for help among pass blockers. The physically imposing Crosby, who was voted the Morris Trophy winner by Pac-12 defensive linemen as the best blocker in the conference, did not allow a sack in 2017 after missing almost off of the previous season with a broken foot. Agile, powerful and tenacious, the 6-5, 320-pounder checks in as NFLDraftScout.com’s sixth-rated tackle and No. 58 prospect.) (1-22-18): http://draftscout.tsxfiles.com/2018/01/22/senior-bowl-7-potential-breakout-players/
2018 Senior Bowl Week (Oregon T Tyrell Crosby - With other prospects backing out, Crosby has a real chance to secure his place in the tackle rankings. It might not always look great, but Crosby consistently gets the job done and has natural strength. He can force defenders to the ground and also sustain against bigger opponents. Again, he is not visually appealing, but Crosby seems athletic and has plenty of left tackle experience.) (1-22-18): http://www.rotoworld.com/articles/cfb/77476/351/2018-senior-bowl-week
2018 Senior Bowl preview: Offensive Line (Tyrell Crosby: This year’s offensive tackle class brings the depth that was lacking in last year’s draft, and Crosby is one of the best prospects headed for the Day 2 range. A physical, athletic blocker with ideal size and arm length, Crosby could climb a few spots on the draft board with a strong week in Mobile. This 6-5, 320-pounder has all the physical tools to be a quality starter at left tackle in the NFL, and this is a perfect chance for him to prove that.) (1-21-18): https://draftwire.usatoday.com/2018/01/21/2018-senior-bowl-preview-offensive-line/
At Senior Bowl, Oregon's Tyrell Crosby preparing for turn in NFL's spotlight (1-20-18): http://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/index.ssf/2018/01/oregons_tyrell_crosby_preparin.html
NFL draft prospects to watch in Saturday's bowl games (OT Tyrell Crosby: Kiper position rank: No. 7 OT, Scouts Inc. ranking: No. 44 overall, Crosby is from the Las Vegas area and returns home for his final game in a season in which he has not allowed a sack, according to Pro Football Focus. He was named first-team All-Pac-12 a year after missing all but two games because of injury.) (12-16-17): http://www.espn.com/blog/ncfnation/post/_/id/139784/nfl-draft-prospects-to-watch-in-saturday-bowl-games
2018 NFL draft prospects to watch during college bowls, Week 1 (Oregon OT Tyrell Crosby: Crosby leads all tackle prospects this year in pass blocking efficiency, as he has yet to surrender a sack or a hit and is responsible for just three total pressures against. He also has a run blocking grade of 84.3, making him one of the most impressive tackle prospects in the country in terms of all-around production.) (12-15-17): https://www.profootballfocus.com/news/draft-going-bowling-2018-nfl-draft-prospects-to-watch-week-1
Scouting the Las Vegas Bowl: Boise State vs. Oregon (Our first Day 3 prospect in the Las Vegas Bowl is offensive tackle Tyrell Crosby. Crosby has incredible size, standing at 6-foot-5 and 320 pounds, which is paired with great length. I’m not completely convinced Crosby has the athleticism to stay at left tackle in the NFL, as his feet don’t always look to have the speed to keep up with NFL-level edge rushers. He uses his size well and is an aggressive blocker, when he’s able to gain hand placement.) (12-15-17): http://draftanalyst.com/scouting-las-vegas-bowl-boise-state-vs-oregon
Oregon Senior T Tyrell Crosby was the highest rated pass-blocker in the Pac-12, according to Pro Football Focus. (12-11-17): https://twitter.com/PFF_College/status/940370689948778497
10 takeaways (and more) after Oregon Ducks' bounce-back win over Arizona (3. Tyrell Crosby's own awards candidacy rolls on - Crosby, the senior left tackle, is in contention to join select company as just the fifth Oregon offensive lineman to earn first-team all-America honors, joining Hroniss Grasu (2014), Jake Fisher (2014), Gary Zimmerman (1983) and Steve Barnett (1961-62). Crosby had not allowed a sack or hit on the quarterback this season entering Saturday and was part of a line that helped UO rush for 353 yards and gave up one sack. There's a video in the link of Crosby pushing an edge defender out of the way of Royce Freeman's running lane. Linemen are notorious for being forgotten, but Crosby also had one of the game's sneaky-good highlights when his block on a Herbert run wiped out three Wildcats defenders. Video inside) (11-19-17): http://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/index.ssf/2017/11/takeaways_from_oregons_bounce-.html
Willie Taggart's experience with losses key to pulling Oregon Ducks out of skid (Offensive lineman Tyrell Crosby, who missed that game with an injury and watched from the sideline, said that game had a "snowball" feeling. Once things started going poorly, it just kept getting worse. This year, Crosby said they've done better at minimizing negative momentum.) (11-2-17): http://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/index.ssf/2017/11/taggarts_experience_with_losse.html
Oregon Ducks drop 3rd in a row, falling to UCLA Bruins: Game at a glance (Injury report: Defensive end Jalen Jelks had trainers look at what appeared to be his shoulder early in the second half but later re-entered and played. Safety Tyree Robinson was helped off the field in the third quarter after trainers looked at his right knee but later returned to play, too. Starting right guard Jake Pisarcik and running back Tony Brooks-James did not travel, due to concussions suffered one week ago. Left tackle Tyrell Crosby, who also suffered a concussion against Stanford, made the trip and started.) (10-21-17): http://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/index.ssf/2017/10/oregon_ducks_football_ucla_bru.html
Left tackle Tyrell Crosby, right guard Jake Pisarcik and running back Tony Brooks-James are still going through concussion protocol after being injured against Stanford. (10-18-17): http://registerguard.com/rg/sports/football/36063105-69/oregon-ducks-coach-willie-taggart-says-qb-braxton-burmeister-will-start-at-ucla.html.csp
Nice guy off the field, mess with Oregon's Tyrell Crosby on it at your own peril (9-28-17): http://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/index.ssf/2017/09/you_dont_want_to_mess_with_nic.html
PFF Draft Watch: Draft Board Risers - Week 4 (Tyrell Crosby: Tyrell Crosby’s 2016 season was cut short with a Week 3 foot injury but he has been a highly effective both as a run blocker and a pass protector in 2017 showing that his injury is behind him. Crosby has yet to surrender a sack or hit and has only yielded one pressure on his 137 pass-blocking snaps. Crosby’s pass blocking efficiency rating of 99.4 ranks No. 3 among all FBS tackles with at least 100 pass blocking snaps. Crosby has been equally impressive as a run blocker in 2017 and his 89.6 run blocking grade ranks No. 5 among all FBS offensive tackles.) (9-26-17): https://www.profootballfocus.com/news/pff-draft-watch-draft-board-risers-week-4
Oregon Ducks' Tyrell Crosby looking forward to facing Nebraska, one year after season-ending injury (9-5-17): http://www.oregonlive.com/ducks/index.ssf/2017/09/oregons_tyrell_crosby_looking.html
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