After nearly 35 minutes, we have a score ‼️ Luca Stanzani makes a 🏠 call with 35-yard QB draw. #NECFB x @LIUSharksFB 📺 necfrontrow.com/game/16449

Listen, if you've signed an NFL contract, you should not be able to go back to college to play football. That's it. #BDPRecruiting

Let’s do it! @Norsemen_FB @CoachSeanKelly @CoachEA_

From a scouting perspective, Elvis Dumervil projected as an exceptionally productive edge rusher whose game was built on elite first-step explosiveness, leverage, hand usage, pass-rush instincts, and relentless effort rather than prototype size Measuring 5’11⅜”, 257 pounds, with 32⅝-inch arms and 9⅛-inch hands, he posted a 4.78 40-yard dash, 1.66 10-yard split, and 30 bench reps at the 2006 NFL Scouting Combine, showcasing outstanding burst and functional strength At @LouisvilleFB, Dumervil earned Unanimous First-Team All-American honors, won the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, Ted Hendricks Award, Bill Willis Trophy, and was named Big East Defensive Player of the Year after leading the nation with 20.5 sacks and 10 forced fumbles as a senior. He finished his career with 151 tackles, 63 tackles for loss, 42.5 sacks (an NCAA career record at the time), and 11 forced fumbles On film, Dumervil consistently won with explosive get-off, outstanding leverage, violent hands, flexibility, bend, balance, an advanced pass-rush plan, and a relentless motor. He could win with speed, dip-and-rip, cross-chop, spin, and speed-to-power while also playing the run with discipline, toughness, and excellent pad level despite lacking prototype height Those traits translated directly to the NFL, where Dumervil recorded 105.5 career sacks, earned five Pro Bowl selections, two First-Team All-Pro honors, and led the league with 17 sacks in 2009 ‼️‼️ His career remains an outstanding example of why scouts should prioritize elite pass-rushing traits, production, technique, and competitive toughness over traditional size measurables when evaluating edge defenders