The Arizona Wildcats were the worst team in the Pac-12 last year, finishing with a 1-11 record. Their only victory came against a lackluster Cal team. Nonetheless, there are a few prospects who have decided to head toward the 2022 NFL Draft. Here are the Arizona scouting reports for 2022.
Arizona 2022 NFL Draft Scouting Reports
The Arizona scouting reports include some late-round prospects who will need time to develop if they want to succeed in the NFL.
Anthony Pandy, LB
Positives: Tough, hard-working linebacker who displays a good head for the ball, takes proper angles to the action, and gives a lot of effort. Instinctive, immediately diagnoses plays, and remains disciplined with assignments. Effectively makes the calls for the defense.
Negatives: Lacks quickness and speed and shows limited ability in pursuit. Off balance flowing laterally to plays and easily blocked from the action.
Analysis: Pandy was a solid college linebacker, but he lacks the physical skills for the next level.
Mo Diallo, DL
Positives: Well traveled defensive lineman that’s a terrific combination of athleticism as well as growth potential. Breaks down well, uses his hands to protect himself, and stays on his feet. Displays a good change of direction, quickly locates the ball, and agile for a bigger lineman. Easily redirects to the action, slides off blocks or sacrifices his body so teammates can make plays on the ball.
Negatives: Bounced around from college to college, was never a consistent starter, and did not develop his game. Lacks the great first step off the snap. Must improve his playing strength.
Analysis: Diallo flashed a lot of ability last season for Arizona and has an upside but is still rough around the edges. He’s a practice squad prospect who offers possibilities in a four-man front or as a two gap end.
Stanley Berryhill III, WR
Positives: Smaller, quick receiver coming off a career season. Good route runner who fluidly releases off the line of scrimmage and immediately gets to top speed. Stays low on exit and separates from defenders. Consistently comes back to the ball to make himself an available target, uses his frame to shield away defenders, and extends to make the reception away from his frame.
Tracks the pass in the air, adjusts to the throw, and makes the reception in stride. Displays good route recognition, effectively times receptions, and looks passes into his hands.
Negatives: Possesses limited size and struggles in battles. Easily brought down at the point by a single defender. Poor blocker. Fast but lacks a second gear.
Analysis: Berryhill showed consistent development in his game at Arizona and went on to have three terrific days of practice at the Shrine Bowl. He projects as a fifth receiver who can separate through routes and offers return potential.
Treshaun Hayward, LB
Positives: Former Western Michigan star who is athletic, quick, and breaks down well. Fast moving in every direction, covers a lot of area on the field, and easily alters his angle of attack. Patient, takes proper angles to plays, and effectively diagnoses the action. Scrapes well laterally and works hard to make the tackle.
Negatives: Often caught out of position last season. Outmatched by tight ends in coverage. Played in just five games last season.
Analysis: Early in his Western Michigan career, Hayward displayed himself as an off-ball linebacker prospect who played forceful, athletic football. He’s struggled to find any consistency the past year. Yet, when he’s focused on the task at hand, Hayward has the skills to be a run-and-chase or pursuit linebacker.