The second question is Johnson's frame. Officially measuring at 5-foot-9 (and 1/4) and 156 pounds at the Senior Bowl, he's a little guy relative to the NFL. But he's also smart and shifty enough to evade the worst of the wear and tear.
Taking a look at the Broncos 2024 rookie class and grading their rookie year this past season. Today, we look at first round pick, quarterback Bo Nix.
Nix became the first rookie quarterback in NFL history to post multiple games with at least 300 passing yards, four passing touchdowns and a passer rating of at least 140. He also holds the rookie record for the most games with 200 passing yards, two passing touchdowns and no interceptions.
Bo Nix led Denver to the Wild Card round of the playoffs after an amazing statistical season. His wife Izzy, who has been with him since he was at Auburn and Oregon, was another b
Oregon Ducks WR Tez Johnson spoke with NFL Network Insider Tom Pelissero on Day 1 of Senior Bowl practices. Johnson discussed his strengths as a player, his relationship with his adopted brother Bronc
Practice at the Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama is one of the most closely watched events on the football calendar among NFL scouts. Fortunes are made and lost
Former Oregon wide receiver Tez Johnson, who began his college career at Troy, is in Mobile this week for the 2025 Reese's Senior Bowl. Johnson is the adopted younger brother of former Auburn and Oregon quarterback Bo Nix, who played in the 2024 Senior Bowl and is now with the NFL's Denver Broncos. Sean Meagher/The Oregonian
After a disappointing end to the 2024 season, Oregon Ducks football has high expectations and lots to prove next year. A major hit for the team comes with star quarterback, Dillon Gabriel, likely heading to the NFL.
Oregon quarterback Dillon Gabriel hopped on with NFL Network to discuss the 2025 Senior Bowl, his last season with the Ducks and how his skills will translate to the NFL.
Practice for the Senior Bowl is underway, and athletes from across the country are showing their skills to potentially raise their NFL Draft stock. In a crop of
Every year, people clamor over the prospects that declare early for the NFL Draft. The want for the youngest and most talented prospects makes sense — the younger a player is when they come into the league,