All articles tagged with #carnell tate
Ohio State WR Carnell Tate, who ran 4.52 at the Combine, did not run at OSU’s Pro Day and instead did position drills. He has six pre-draft/top-30 visits lined up, including Browns (visited) and planned visits to the Titans, Saints, Commanders, Giants and Chiefs, with all those teams drafting in the top nine and the Titans holding the fourth pick.
The article argues that if Carnell Tate is available at No. 7, Washington should seriously consider him as a long-term complement to Terry McLaurin. Tate brings advanced route running, reliable hands, a big catch radius, and blocking willingness, fitting well in Blough’s offense with Hartline-trained polish, and could contribute early while growing into a starter; drawbacks include a lack of RAC threat and limited elite explosiveness.
The Kansas City Chiefs met with Ohio State wide receiver Carnell Tate at the NFL Scouting Combine, signaling interest ahead of the 2026 draft’s ninth overall pick. Tate is a 6-foot-2, 192-pound playmaker with a 4.53-second 40 and a strong contested-catch game who helped Ohio State win the 2024 national championship. He would give Kansas City a big, versatile target to pair with Rashee Rice and Xavier Worthy. Tate will also showcase at Ohio State’s pro day on March 25 ahead of the April 23 draft.
CBS Sports' updated 2026 NFL Draft mock reshuffles the top 10 after the Combine, with Buffalo trading into the No. 3 spot to draft Ohio State WR Carnell Tate, while three Buckeyes sit in the top five and six hover in the first round; Mendoza goes No. 1 to the Raiders and David Bailey No. 2 to the Jets.
ESPN insider Adam Schefter highlighted team-verified 40-yard dash times for Ohio State WR Carnell Tate that ranged 4.45–4.47, faster than the official NFL Combine time of 4.52, sparking backlash over relying on team measurements and questions about bias or selective reporting amid common timing discrepancies.
ESPN insider Adam Schefter cited team-measured 40-yard dash times for Ohio State's Carnell Tate (roughly 4.45–4.47) that differed from the NFL's official 4.52, prompting criticism of timing methods and raising questions why teams' clocks aren’t consistently reported for other players.
Carnell Tate ran a 4.54-second 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine and then repeated the run, drawing a light jab from Bills GM Brandon Beane that fueled chatter about a potential draft slide. Tate heads toward the draft after a strong Ohio State season (51 receptions, 875 yards, nine touchdowns in 10 games), with Beane’s quip adding to the intrigue around where he'll go in the first round.
Ohio State wide receiver Carnell Tate ran an unofficial 40-yard dash of 4.54 seconds at the NFL Scouting Combine, slower than many expected and prompting a mix of reactions from scouts and analysts. While some observers cited the time as a mild setback and a potential drop in landing spots, others argued Tate’s size, reliable hands, and on-field play speed keep him in the early-round conversation; several mock drafts still project him as a high pick, though the slower time could shift where he ends up. Quotes from analysts noted the unexpected pace, but emphasized that Tate’s overall profile remains strong for the draft.
Ohio State WR Carnell Tate, a top prospect for the 2026 NFL Draft, told teams at the combine he’s a game-changer who can do it all. At 6’2”, 195 pounds, he posted 51 receptions for 875 yards and 9 TDs in 2025 and believes he can impact the game with route running, contested catches and blocking. The Giants could draft him at No. 5 to complement Malik Nabers, with Tate embracing a Robin-to-Nabers’ Batman role in New York; he plans to run the 40 at the combine.
At the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine in Indianapolis, quarterbacks Ty Simpson and Diego Pavia, wide receivers Carnell Tate and Jordyn Tyson, and running backs Jeremiyah Love and Brenen Thompson highlighted the event as teams weigh quarterback futures, wideout potential and backfield versatility; Simpson argued Alabama’s system prepared him for the NFL as a long-term starter, Pavia drew mentorship from Johnny Manziel, Tate declared himself WR1, Love emphasized his blocking and all-around game, Mendoza discussed the possibility of being mentored by Tom Brady, Beck teased a potential reunion with coach Todd Monken, and Tyson and Thompson addressed health, durability and elite speed.
NFL.com and The Athletic published three-round mock drafts for the Giants in the 2026 offseason. One projection has the Giants at No. 5 selecting LSU cornerback Mansoor Delane, another has Ohio State WR Carnell Tate at No. 5, with the second round featuring Georgia tackle Monroe Freeling (No. 37) in the first version and a San Diego State cornerback (Chris Johnson) in the second version. The piece also notes New York’s 2026 third-round pick was used last year to trade up for Jaxson Dart, underscoring two potential paths for the Giants’ top two picks.
Ohio State wide receiver Carnell Tate has declared for the 2026 NFL Draft, where he is expected to be a first-round pick, joining a list of recent Buckeye receivers drafted early. Tate, a highly productive player with excellent skills, posted significant stats in 2025 and is projected to be a top prospect, though his departure raises questions about Ohio State's upcoming passing game.
Ohio State's football team secured a 34-0 victory over Wisconsin, with Ryan Day praising the team's offensive potential and defense, while highlighting areas for improvement such as the run game and special teams. Julian Sayin and Carnell Tate received high praise for their performances, with Tate calling Sayin 'a Heisman winner.' The team remains focused on continuous improvement as they advance into the season.
Ohio State head coach Ryan Day discussed the team's 31-7 victory over Northwestern, highlighting key performances from players like Carnell Tate and Sonny Styles. Day emphasized the importance of learning from each game and preparing for future challenges, noting that Indiana, like Northwestern, will be well-prepared after a bye week. He praised the team's ability to adjust during the game and the support from Ohio State fans at Wrigley Field.
Ohio State's victory over Northwestern was highlighted by a poignant moment for sophomore wide receiver Carnell Tate, who returned to his hometown of Chicago to play at Wrigley Field. Tate, whose mother was killed in Chicago last summer, scored two touchdowns in front of a supportive crowd, including 25 of his own supporters. Head coach Ryan Day praised Tate's resilience and performance, noting the significance of his achievements in light of personal tragedy. Despite being overshadowed by other star receivers, Tate has been a key player for the Buckeyes this season.