Anthony

Schwartz

Schwartz (6'0/186) posted the second fastest 40-yard dash from the 2021 NFL Draft hopefuls who have conducted their pro day workouts, trailing only Georgia CB Eric Stokes and his 4.24 mark. His speed is no surprise of course, as the Auburn standout is a world-class sprinter who actually held a world youth record 10.15 second 100-meter dash time in 2017. A yards after catch machine, 488 of his 636 receiving yards came with the ball in his hands, averaging 9.0 YAC. He is a little light and could stand to add some muscle, but Schwartz’s dynamic playmaking abilities are undeniable. Scouts are mixed on where he will land in the draft, as his route running is extremely raw. Expect a third-to-fifth round draft range for Schwartz.

Schwartz (6'0/179), who may be the fastest player in college football, leads the Tigers in reception (54) while ranking second in receiving yards (636) and touchdowns (three). The junior wideout is a yards after catch machine, as 488 of his receiving yards came with the ball in his hands, averaging 9.0 YAC. He is a little light and could stand to add some muscle, but Schwartz’s dynamic playmaking abilities are undeniable. 29 of his receptions came at or behind the line of scrimmage, as OC Chad Morris would hit him on quick hitches and shallow drag routes serving as a form of extended handoffs. The speed merchant could run in the 4.3-4.4 40-yard dash range who projects to come off the board in the middle rounds.

Not having Schwartz (6'0/179) on the field would impact the Auburn offense significantly, as he has been the team’s best option in the passing game. The junior wide receiver, who may be the fastest player in college football, leads the Tigers in reception (54) while ranking second in receiving yards (636) and touchdowns (three). Schwartz hasn’t been taking part in practice, and it is unknown if he plans on foregoing his remaining eligibility to enter the NFL Draft.

Schwartz has world-class speed, and he showed it when he simply ran past the Tennessee defense before catching a 54-yard touchdown from Bo Nix to tie the game at 10-10. There wasn’t much to write home about outside of that play, but it’s the second-straight game for the 6-foot, 179-pound wideout with a touchdown, and the third on the year. Schwartz will likely need to have a big game next Saturday if Auburn has any chance to top Alabama in the Iron Bowl.

Anthony Schwartz is faster than you. The 6-foot, 179-pound wideout did almost damage on one pass, but what a pass it was. He caught a beautiful deep ball from Bo Nix and did most of the work on a 91-yard score that gave Auburn a 48-3 lead on the first play of the fourth quarter. Schwartz has huge playmaking potential, and Auburn will try and get him the ball in two weeks when they take on Mississippi State on November 14 after a bye.

Schwartz (6'0/179) did most of the work on connection with Bo Nix that went for 17 yards and a score. The Tigers are clearly trying to get the ball into hands to deploy his speed, and while the YPC isn’t impressive, it’s another high catch total for the former four-star recruit. Schwartz will again see plenty of targets from Nix next Saturday against South Carolina.

Schwartz (6'0/179) led the Tigers in catches on a night where the Tigers were simply not able to get the ball down the field. He had a long gain of 19, and despite having world-class speed just wasn’t able to break open against the staunch Georgia defense in the loss. Schwarz and the Tigers will try and get the offense on track next Saturday against Arkansas.

Schwartz (6'0/179) was dinged up in the Iron Bowl to close out the regular season, but with a few weeks off to get right, he looks to be rounding into shape for the team’s Outback Bowl matchup with Minnesota on New Year’s Day. During Friday’s practice, the sophomore wideout was not sporting a non-contact jersey, a good sign that he isn’t too far off. We’ll keep an eye on his progress over the coming days, but tentatively, things are looking good at this juncture.

Schwartz (6'0/179) was injured early in the first quarter, and his absence has robbed Auburn of one of its top playmakers on the offensive side of the ball. The sophomore wide receiver, one of the fastest players in college football, has caught 34 passes for 378 yards and a touchdown while also rushing for 118 yards and two scores on 11 carries this season.

Schwartz (6'0/179) was injured the first time that he touched the football Saturday, and after spending some time in the injury tent he was eventually taken to the locker room. With the sophomore out Auburn will have to make do without a big play threat who is one of the fastest players in college football regardless of position.