Donnie Ernsberger Western Michigan Player Profile

Donnie Ernsberger Western Michigan – Running Back

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

  • Year
    • Senior
  • Measurables
    • Height: 6’3″
    • Weight: 241 lbs
    • Arm Length: 31.625″
    • Hand Size: 9.75″
  • Combine Results
    • 40 Yard Dash – 4.78 seconds
    • Bench Press – 15 reps (225 lbs)
    • Vertical Jump – 31.0 inches
    • Broad Jump – 114.0 inches
    • 3 Cone Drill – 7.09 seconds
    • 20 Yard Shuttle – 4.34 seconds
    • 60 Yard Shuttle – N/A
  • Strengths
    • Good size for a running back. Ernsberger is 6’3″, 241 lbs.
    • Is a hybrid between a tight end and running back, and has great catching abilities.
    • Decent game speed for a tight end and running back hybrid.
  • Weaknesses
    • Not a great runner, he needs to stick more to the tight end side than the running back side of things.
    • Inconsistent on blocks. This will make teams wary of him if they want him to be a tight end.
  • Notable Injury History
    • Nothing notable.
  • Tape Watched
    • Unavailable.
  • Impressions
    • Should convert to tight end or fullback in the NFL.
  • Statistics

FIRST LAST SCHOOL Draft Predictions

  • Grade
    • 5.0/10.0
  • Projected Round
    • Undrafted
  • Best Value
    • Undrafted
  • Probable Target for the Baltimore Ravens?
    • No, the Baltimore Ravens do not need a running back that is essentially a fullback that catches. Unfortunately, Donnie Ernsberger is simply not worth the pick, nor the time of the Baltimore Ravens. The Ravens need real tight ends, who can come in and lead the group instantly. Ernsberger cannot do this. The Ravens also have two capable running backs and do not need to add a project player to the group. Even if the Ravens wanted a new fullback, Ernsberger would not be the person. To replace a converted player with another converted player at fullback would be foolish, especially when Patrick Ricard is doing so well.