Tone-setting box safety who plays like he's trying to send someone to the shadow realm on every snap. Rowser's tackling volume is absurd — 251 career tackles across four seasons and three schools — and he fills run lanes with authority from a safety alignment. The versatility to line up at box, deep, and slot is real (2,600+ career snaps across all three), but his ball production is alarmingly thin for a four-year starter: one career interception and just 11 passes defended. The hands and ball-tracking need significant development to become more than a special teams enforcer and run-support depth piece at the next level.
- Elite competitive toughness and effort — plays with a relentless, tone-setting physicality that jumps off tape
- Versatile alignment history with significant snaps at box (1,236), free safety (859), and slot (535)
- Prolific tackler with sideline-to-sideline range and consistent availability (42 career games)
- Low missed-tackle rate at NMSU (just 6 missed tackles, 4th-fewest among C-USA safeties with 50+ tackles)
- Strong run-support instincts — fills gaps, takes proper angles, and shows willingness at the point of attack
- Extremely limited ball production: 1 career interception across 42 games despite 2,600+ coverage snaps
- 14.4% missed tackle rate at ASU suggests tackling mechanics still need refinement despite high volume
- Allowed 10 touchdowns in coverage through his college career per PFF — gets beat in man situations
- 15 career penalties (11 at ASU) indicate discipline issues, including a DPI at Shrine Bowl 1-on-1s
Physical, tone-setting safety who profiles as a run-support-first defender with enough coverage versatility to play multiple alignments but lacks the ball skills to create turnovers. Amos carved out a career doing the dirty work — Rowser's floor is a special teams contributor who can develop into that role.