While the 2026 NFL Draft is still far off, many players who are projected to be early picks are already making their mark on the field. Each week brings unique matchups that showcase the talents of draft prospects, and Week 10 of college football was no exception. Here’s a recap of the NFL Draft prospects to watch from Week 10 action.
### 1. Peter Woods, DL, Clemson Tigers
Clemson endured another tough loss in what has been a challenging season. The defense struggled, allowing Duke to score 46 points. However, Peter Woods was a bright spot for the Tigers, putting together a strong performance. He finished the game with four tackles, one sack, and one tackle for loss.
Despite the team’s struggles, Woods’s draft stock hasn’t taken a significant hit. He demonstrated his ability to stop the run and handle multiple blockers, a valuable skill at the next level. His sack was his first of the season and while he may not be featured heavily on passing downs in the NFL, Woods is still projected as an early first-round pick.
### 2. Brian Parker, OT, Duke Blue Devils
Duke’s offense was impressive against Clemson, securing a late-game victory that keeps their ACC hopes alive. The offensive line played a crucial role, especially facing a talented Clemson defensive front. Brian Parker stood out, allowing only two sacks and averaging 3.5 yards per rush.
Parker has shown solid performance this season, particularly in protecting the quarterback. While he has some athletic and size limitations that may make him better suited as a guard in the NFL, his experience at tackle boosts his value. His strength and awareness make him a promising guard prospect. He is currently projected to go in the first or second round of the 2026 NFL Draft.
### 3. Chris Brazzell, WR, Tennessee Volunteers
Tennessee suffered their third loss of the season this week against Oklahoma. Though the offense was decent, it didn’t meet the Volunteers’ usual standards. Still, the receiving corps showed promise, with Chris Brazzell putting together some big plays.
Brazzell caught six passes for 68 yards against a strong Oklahoma defense. At 6-foot-5 and 200 pounds, his size and body control create tough matchups for defenders. He tracks and high-points the ball effectively, though he needs to fill out his frame more. While his speed is good, it’s not elite. Brazzell is projected as a Day 2 pick in the 2026 NFL Draft.
### 4. Dani Dennis-Sutton, EDGE, Penn State Nittany Lions
Penn State continued a difficult season with a heavy loss to Ohio State, as their defense gave up 38 points. Dani Dennis-Sutton struggled to make a significant impact, finishing with just one tackle and no sacks or tackles for loss.
His draft stock has dropped throughout the year. Although he has the size for an NFL edge rusher, his burst is average, and he sometimes loses leverage by getting too high with his pads. Additionally, he needs to expand his pass rush moves. While Dennis-Sutton occasionally generates pressure from the interior and shows a strong motor, more production is necessary. He is currently projected as a mid-round pick in the 2026 NFL Draft.
### 5. Carnell Tate, WR, Ohio State Buckeyes
Ohio State continues to impress with a dominant win over Penn State, keeping their undefeated record intact. Their offense is clicking with numerous weapons, and Carnell Tate continues to shine. He recorded five catches for 124 yards and a touchdown in this game.
Tate’s 6-foot-3, 193-pound frame is solid but still has room to fill out. He boasts excellent body control, route-running, and the ability to gain yards after the catch. Tate has a knack for high-pointing the ball and making contested catches downfield. Improving at beating press coverage will only enhance his draft stock. He is currently projected as a first-round pick in the 2026 NFL Draft.
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For more NFL Draft news and updates, be sure to check out our [NFL Draft page](#) for the latest on prospects to watch throughout the college football season.
https://thegamehaus.com/nfl-draft/nfl-draft-prospects-to-watch-in-college-football-week-10-recap/2025/11/02/
