developmental USF DB with early-ball production and recruit pedigree
Roberts arrives with a solid defensive-back profile: he was a three-star recruit and ranked among the better corner prospects in his class, and his early college stat line shows **8 tackles** with **1 pass defended** in limited action, suggesting a player who can contribute in coverage and on the perimeter while still developing into a fuller role.[4][2] The key question is fit and ceiling—he looks like a competitive, under-the-radar DB who could appeal to a staff that values recruiting upside, special-teams readiness, and growth potential over instant splash production.[4][2]
