Which Washington Huskies Could Hear Their Names Called in 2027 NFL Draft?
With less than six weeks until the college football season begins, NFL scouts and talent evaluators already have started to build their preliminary draft boards for 2027.
The Washington Huskies had a remarkable seven players drafted in 2026, despite only three (Jonah Coleman, Denzel Boston, Tacario Davis) showing up in mock drafts before the season began, a testament to the progress made in year No. 2 under coach Jedd Fisch and his staff.
Seven drafted Huskies was the most since 10 had their names called in 2024, which of course came after a birth in the College Football Playoff title game. Fisch’s ability to develop his players into NFL draftees is highlighted by his mantra “Be a Pro” that is plastered all over the team facilities on Montlake.
The players internalize and buy into this philosophy as noted by fourth-round draft pick Carver Willis, who said, “Playing for Washington was the best decision I ever made. I will forever love my time here. It absolutely helped. And my time here is something I hold in great regard... the people I’ve met here and the things I’ve learned here, we all preach ‘Be a Pro,’ how to be a pro.”
Depth Chart: Projecting Who Will Play Key Roles For Huskies’ Defense in 2025
Washington coach Jedd Fisch found some size in the transfer portal to improve the Huskies defense this season. Will the defense be improved? And who will play key roles for UW’s defense in 2025?
Camp Takeaways: Huskies’ ‘Batman’ Makes Big Contact on First Day of Full Pads
During the Huskies first full pads practice of the season, true freshman safety Rylon Dillard-Allen made his presence known, and other takeaways from UW’s sixth day of fall camp.
Analysis: 8 Washington Huskies Newcomers Who Will Play Crucial Roles in 2025
As they look to take a big step forward in their second year in the Big Ten, the Washington Huskies will be counting on several newcomers who arrived via the portal to help get them back into the College Football Playoff conversation.
WATCH: Assessing Washington Huskies’ Defensive Line Post-Spring Ball
In their first season in the Big Ten, the Huskies didn’t have the horses up front to handle the big, physical offensive lines in the conference or the athleticism off the edge to consistently pressure quarterbacks. How much better off are they on those fronts coming out of spring ball?