Speedy, playmaking DB with proven ball skills
Tyshawn Siders’ profile screams upside: at Jacksonville High, he picked off 5 passes in 2013, returned 2 for touchdowns, and also showed real two-way juice as a kick returner and occasional receiver; North Carolina A&T signed him in 2014 and highlighted his track background, including a 10.47 100m time and 21.3 in the 200m, which explains the burst that makes him disruptive in space[4]. The big appeal is range-plus-reactivity — he looks like the kind of defensive back who can change a drive with one clean read, one violent break on the ball, or one explosive return-worthy rep[4].
