Josh Rosen UCLA Player Profile

Josh Rosen UCLA – Quarterback

In this Josh Rosen UCLA Player Profile, we examine everything I found while watching Josh Rosen’s tape and his other performances. Additionally, a prospect grade, impressions, and draft value can all be found on this page.

  • Year – Junior
  • Measurables
    • Height: 6’4″
    • Weight: 226 lbs
    • Arm Length: 31.75″
    • Hand Size: 9.875″
  • Combine Results
    • 40 Yard Dash – 4.92 seconds
    • Bench Press – N/A
    • Vertical Jump – 31.0″
    • Broad Jump – 111.0″
    • 3 Cone Drill – 7.09 seconds
    • 20 Yard Shuttle – 4.28 seconds
    • 60 Yard Shuttle – N/A
  • Strengths
    • Throws an excellent ball, very tight spiral.
    • Josh Rosen has a cannon for an arm and specializes in deep bomb passes.
    • Rosen is one of the best natural passers in this draft, accuracy, and precision come very naturally to him.
    • His mechanics in the pocket are great and are the best in this draft class.
    • Rosen is a solid pocket passer that will fit well into NFL offenses.
    • Solid build for an NFL quarterback at 6’4″, 226 lbs.
  • Weaknesses
    • Makes questionable decisions and throws at times.
      • Leads to turnovers had 10 interceptions in 2017.
    • Not very mobile.
    • Extensive injury history.
    • Sat out his 2017 bowl game with an injury.
  • Notable Injury History
    • Missed six games in 2016 with a shoulder injury.
    • Multiple Concussions in 2017
  • Tape Watched
    • Washington – 2017
    • USC – 2017
  • Impressions
    • He’s a very good quarterback with injury concerns. If he can stay healthy in the NFL, he will succeed, but the chances of him staying healthy are low considering his previous injury history.
  • Statistics

Josh Rosen UCLA Draft Predictions

  • Grade
    • 8.4/10.0
  • Projected Round
    • Mid first round.
  • Best Value
    • Mid to late first round.
  • Probable Target for the Baltimore Ravens?
    • No, the Baltimore Ravens will not cough up a first round pick for a quarterback this year. They don’t need one that badly. Also, Rosen’s injury concerns would be enough for Baltimore to pass on a quarterback that they would want to last at least 4 years before becoming the full-time starter.