RAV KCC ATL HOU DEN NWE LVR CRD MIN SDG CLE CIN LV BOS TB STL NO WSH ARI PHO PIT CAR JAC MIA CHI CLV CHR W 40x40 ARZ LA TBB RAI RAV KCC ATL HOU DEN NWE LVR CRD MIN SDG CLE CIN LV BOS TB STL NO WSH ARI PHO PIT CAR JAC MIA CHI CLV CHR W 40x40 ARZ LA TBB RAI

Draft Information by: Years, Teams, Positions

Terrell Fletcher (Wisconsin) - 1995 NFL Draft Pick #51 by SDG

What The Experts Thought Before The Draft

Pre-Draft Analysis for Terrell Fletcher - 1995 NFL Draft

Player Profile:
  • Name: Terrell Fletcher
  • Position: Running Back
  • College: University of Wisconsin
  • Height: 5'10"
  • Weight: 205 lbs
College Career Highlights:
  • Rushed for over 1,000 yards in his senior season.
  • Known for his vision and quick cuts, making him a versatile threat in both rushing and receiving.
  • Played a key role in leading the Wisconsin Badgers to a successful season, contributing to their powerful running game.
Strengths:
  • Speed and Agility: Fletcher possesses excellent speed, making him a home-run threat on any play.
  • Receiving Ability: Demonstrates strong hands and route-running skills, capable of contributing as a third-down back.
  • Work Ethic: Known for his dedication and training regimen, which has been highlighted by coaches and teammates.
Weaknesses:
  • Size: At 5'10", he may lack the prototypical size that some NFL teams prefer in a feature back.
  • Injury History: Has had some minor injuries during his college career that could raise concerns for durability.
Projected Draft Position:
  • Fletcher was expected to be selected in the 2nd to 4th round of the 1995 NFL Draft, depending on team needs and the overall running back class.
Overall Assessment:

Terrell Fletcher's combination of speed, agility, and versatility makes him an appealing prospect for NFL teams looking for a dynamic running back. His ability to contribute in both the running and passing game gives him a chance to be a valuable asset at the next level, although his size and injury history might prompt teams to consider him as a complementary back rather than a feature starter.