Rashad Jackson brings ball-hawking upside to Marshall’s secondary
Rashad Jackson’s appeal is his playmaking at defensive back: ESPN lists him with **54 solo tackles** and **7 interceptions**, which signals a defender who can finish plays and flip possession when the ball comes his way. [5] He fits best with teams that value a disciplined, opportunistic DB who can support the run and punish mistakes in coverage, though Marshall’s roster page does not provide a current season usage update or injury context for a deeper read. [5][6]
