Big, physical press corner with legitimate NFL size and length who spent one year as a full-time starter and made it count with First-Team All-MAC honors and a Shrine Bowl that flashed his raw tools. Fuller's calling card is his ability to disrupt releases at the line with his 6-1, 201-pound frame, and he showed up as the fastest cornerback on the Shrine Bowl GPS — but there's a real disconnect between his timed speed and his make-up ability on tape, where stiff hips and late transitions leave him vulnerable to separation from polished route runners. The MAC competition level leaves massive translation questions, and the missed 2024 season means his development reps are dangerously thin. He's a zone-scheme developmental piece who could carve out a career as a special teams ace and sub-package contributor if a coaching staff can refine his transition mechanics, but asking him to play man coverage against NFL receivers right now is asking for trouble.

• 🤲Prototypical boundary corner size at 6-1, 201 with long arms that disrupt timing at the catch point
• 🦬Effective press technique at the line — capable of delaying and redirecting releases with physicality
• 🏎️Elite timed speed and GPS data (20.52 mph at Shrine Bowl, 4.49 40) suggest raw athletic ceiling
• 🦬Willing and active run defender who brings a physicality dimension most corners don't offer
• 👑Strong all-star game and combine showings boosted stock and demonstrated competitive fire

• ✂️Hips are functional but not fluid — transition mechanics in press coverage break down against quick route runners
• 🏎️Lack of make-up speed on tape despite solid timed numbers; gets beat off the line and cannot recover
• −Only one year as a full-time starter after missing all of 2024 to injury — extremely thin development reps
• −Competition level at Arkansas-Pine Bluff (SWAC) and Toledo (MAC) leaves significant translation risk against NFL-caliber receivers