Mendoza against Iowa pairs clean in-structure work with some misses under pressure. Mendoza hits a quick red-zone corner for six, layers a 40-air-yard sideline shot between CB/S, and later rips a seam vs a blitz for 30—his best throw of the day. He also generates with his legs on 3rd & 15, escaping pressure and outrunning angles to the marker. The flipside: two overthrows under heat that show he needs to tighten ball control under pressure.

Sarratt’s tape against Iowa blends slot separation with left-side boundary work and yards after the catch value. He wins from the slot on corners and seams, works back to the QB on curls, and shows off his strength by staying up through contact to tack on yards. The closer is a slant he turns into a 50-yard touchdown—accelerating through a bad angle and outrunning the pursuit. The lone blemish is an early third-down slant that’s on him hot; tight coverage plus velocity, and he can’t secure it.

Against Nebraska, Haynes puts burst + finishing strength on tape. He consistently turns early contact into forward yards—stays upright through first hits, keeps the legs churning, and finishes runs. When a crease appears, he has the acceleration to hit daylight and the open-field agility to add extra yards. In long-yardage situations, he’s not just a decoy—he converts on a screen and a late run, showing he can create on third down when the play design gives him space.

Early on, Oregon leans into short throws and runs to feel out the defense. Moore is on schedule and picks up a few first downs, but nothing explosive and no points to show for it. As the game goes on, Moore adds creation: a fourth-down PA pass over the middle, multiple throws on the run, and some key late-game plays to lead the team to victory. In overtime, he throws two touchdowns—first a shovel off PA, then a side-arm, on-the-move strike after stepping through pressure. There’s a two-point pick after the OT2 TD, but the game-winner stands.