Titans sign two, place two on injured reserve

Corbin has not played since 2023, rushing once for one yard with the Giants. The Cowboys correspondingly waived RB Dominic Richardson.

Initially starting his college career as a linebacker at Oklahoma, Kanak (6’2/234) transitioned to tight end in 2025 and caught 44 passes for 533 yards. He has downhill speed with a track background, running a 4.52 40-yard dash at the combine. Though undersized for a tight end, Kanak displayed high-volume production for someone who just began playing the position. He played special teams extensively in college, a skill set that can help him stick on an NFL team. His blocking will need development at the next level, especially with his lack of size. Kanak profiles best as an H-back on offense who can provide coverage experience on special teams.

The Tampa product started in 12 games as a Junior and all 15 games as a senior receiving Honorable Mention All-Big Ten recognition as a key starter for the National Champion Wolverines. Coming off his most impressive season, Harrell (6’4/250) finished with 10.0 TFLs, 7.5 sacks, and two forced fumbles in 2023. He wins by setting up tackles in open space, and using his athletic tools to bend around them, inside them, or counter with his extremely polished spin move. He has the traits he needs to be an effective power rusher, but does not consistently load his legs and drive his hands through the tackle’s chest with the tenacity of an NFL caliber EDGE. He is a talented “peek and shed” player but does not play with the anchor or aggression to set an edge in the NFL. An impressive combine helps his profile with a 4.68s 40-time (90th%) and 37” vert (94th%), for an 8.46 combined relative athletic score. Adding play strength and some weight to his frame may scale back some of the explosive traits, but it would allow him to become a much better run defender.

Richardson (6'0/205) has not seen a lot of work outside of blowouts, with his 131 yards almost equaling his season total of 158 rushing yards heading into the contest. His two touchdowns actually doubled his season total, as the freshman tailback is making his case to be the starter next year after senior RB Jaylen Warren departs. He looked great against the TCU second team, averaging 10.3 yards per carry and breaking an explosive 28 yard touchdown run. It will be interesting to see how things shake out in the spring, but for now Richardson is just there to support Warren when OSU takes on Texas Tech next weekend.

With Chuba Hubbard announcing that he was going to sit out the rest of the season, Richardson (6'0/205) was called on to be the bellcow, and more than exceeded expectations. He scampered in from 17 yards out near the end of the second quarter, and then found paydirt from short yardage two times in the second half. A three-star recruit who had previously been committed to TCU, Richardson looked the part on Saturday, and with Hubbard likely off to the NFL, it seems very possible Richardson is a big part of the OSU offense in 2021. He likely gets one more game in an undetermined bowl contest later this month.

The Horned Frogs had a huge Monday as they received four commitments from potential starters. In Richardson, they are getting a “wrecking ball” who will likely fill out his frame in the TCU weight room. The three other 2020 commits are WR Caleb Medford, QB Eli Williams, and DE James Sylvester.

Harrell (6'4/235) makes for UM’s first pledge since back in July. While it’s never comfortable for programs to go without fresh commits for multiple months, Michigan still has its metaphorical hands in a few metaphorical pots and a top-10 class (non-metaphorical) remains in play for HC Jim Harbaugh and staff. Tampa native Harrell slots onto the 247Sports composite board as the No. 303 overall prospect in the 2020 class.