veteran Redhawks edge rusher with a motor and disruptive upside
In the 2011 season, Alonzo Nevarez showed the kind of trench energy coaches love: 16 tackles, 0.5 sacks, 0.5 tackles for loss, a team-high four quarterback hurries, and a fumble recovery in 10 games with three starts at left defensive end. He profiles as a sturdy, active DE who can create pressure even when the sack total doesn’t pop, which is the sneaky-good differentiator here. The big question for fit is ceiling versus flash—he looks like a reliable, physical piece with value in effort, leverage, and disruption rather than pure stat-sheet fireworks.
