NFL Draft Scout
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Name: Cam McCormick (Transfer from Oregon)
College: Miami
Number: 84
School Bio/Stats Link: HERE
Height: 6-4 Weight: 260
Position: Pos2:
Class/Draft Year: rSr/2025
40 Low: 4.73 40 Time: 4.82 40 High: 4.88
> Projected Round: Stock: 
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Data Scout Notes: X-Way Older/8-62-0 in 23...Many Seasons of INJs/VERY INJ-Prone/2GP-INJ in 21 2023: NAC...01-11-23 Transfer from Oregon...2022: NAC...2021: NAC... (+) 09-11-21 Achilles INJ/Out for 2021...2020: NAC...2019: (+) Sept 2019 Ankle INJ/Out for 2019
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Height: 6043
Weight: 260
Zybek PD3X AKA "Official"
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Dates: 03/18/24
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Height: 6043
Weight: 260
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Cam McCormick, Miami, Player News
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Former Oregon Ducks tight end Cam McCormick is reuniting with coach Mario Cristobal. McCormick, who entered the transfer portal last week, announced his commitment to Miami on Sunday. McCormick finished with 10 catches for 66 yards and three touchdowns l ast season, his first without injury since 2017. He will be entering his eighth season and have two years of eligibility remaining.The winner of this year's Orange Bowl-FWAA Courage Award, McCormick endured a series of injuries during his career a t UO, where he was the longest-tenured football player of all-time. He was one of three UO players hospitalized with rhabdomyolysis following overly strenuous workouts in January 2017, then missed nearly all of the 2018-21 seasons with a broken left ankl e that required three surgeries and a torn right Achilles. He graduated with his bachelor's and master's degrees. - The Oregonian
(DS#999 TE) rSr/2025  TE Cam McCormick, Miami
News Source: The Oregonian
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Cam McCormick's career at Oregon is over after seven seasons. The tight end isn't done playing college football, however. McCormick, whose injury-plagued career as a Duck has made him eligible for two more seasons, announced Tuesday on social media that he is entering the transfer portal. "I came to Eugene at 17 years old and grew up in front of you all," McCormick wrote. "It's time for me to spread my wings and continue my journey elsewhere."McCormick came to Oregon from Summit High School in Be nd in 2016. He had 10 catches for 66 yards and three touchdowns this season - his first full year without injury since 2017. He missed all or part of the 2018, 2019 and 2020 seasons after needing three surgeries to repair an injured ankle. He played two games in 2021 before an injury at Ohio State ended his season. - Register Guard
(DS#999 TE) rSr/2025 TE Cam McCormick, Miami
News Source: Register Guard
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The longest-tenured Oregon Ducks player might return for an eighth season. Tight end Cam McCormick, who has nine catches for 64 yards and three touchdowns entering the Holiday Bowl, said he's undecided about whether to return to UO or pursue the NFL. He also acknowledged being granted another year of eligibility by the NCAA due to his torn right Achilles in 2021. "I've thought about it; it's a tough decision," McCormick said after Friday's practice. "I'm not totally keen on what my decision is going to be yet. I'm going to continue to enjoy this game with my teammates and make the decision after the game...I couldn't imagine doing nine. If anything, I applied for it just to have it after Ohio State last year. I tore my Achilles and thankfully was able to get it. The option's there, I do have it. Whether I use it, it's in the air. Thinking about returning for a year eight." If McCormick pursues a pro career now, he is unlikely to receive an invite to this year's NFL combine and would most likely be an undrafted free agent.If not on an active roster, NFL players signed to practice squads will earn $12,000 per week in 2023. It's possible for players to earn more from name, image and likeness compensation while in college. If he returns to UO, McC ormick, who has already earned his bachelor's and master's degrees, said he'd likely take classes in business or yoga or pursue internships to fulfill the academic requirements. He acknowledged the financial, practical and academic realities that will fa ctor into his decision. "Coach (Dan) Lanning is doing a lot of great things, bringing in a lot of great people," McCormick said. "The guys here are great. It's a lot on my mind. It's stressing me out. But it's a good decision to have, that I at least hav e a decision to make." - The Oregonian
(DS#999 TE) rSr/2025 TE Cam McCormick, Miami
News Source: The Oregonian
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It certainly got a little misty in the end zone early in the third quarter in Oregon's resounding 70-14 victory against Eastern Washington. Cam McCormick, the Ducks' seventh-year tight end who has been beset by injuries since 2018, scored his first touch down in six years by ramrodding his way into the end zone following a 2-yard catch on a pass from quarterback Bo Nix. And he did it while wearing the No. 18 jersey that once belonged to teammate Spencer Webb, who died in July during an outing at Triangle Lake. "This night is one that I'll always remember," McCormick said. "It was an unreal moment." - Register Guard
(DS#999 TE) rSr/2025 TE Cam McCormick, Miami
News Source: Register Guard
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Oregon Coach Dan Lanning indicated at Pac-12 media day Friday that McCormick (leg) and the rest of the limited players from spring "shoulder be ready to go" for fall camp. McCormick suffered a season-ending leg injury last September and was limited durin g spring g while still rehabbing the injury. It appears the senior has cleared all of the necessary hurdles and should be ready to compete for playing time heading into 2022. - The Oregonian
(DS#999 TE) rSr/2025 TE Cam McCormick, Miami
News Source: The Oregonian
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Cam McCormick's football career the last three years has been a revolving door of surgeries, setbacks, more surgeries and more setbacks. But with less than three weeks until Oregon opens its season at home against Fresno State, the sixth-year senior tigh t end from Bend is on track to play for the first time since he was the opening-game starter in 2018. When that happens, "I might shed a tear, I don't know," fellow tight end Spencer Webb said recently. "I know what he's been through. I know what his fam ily's been through with that situation. I'm going to be freaking the loudest one on the sideline going crazy. I'll probably run on the field and get a penalty. I'm excited for him and can't wait for that moment." It's been a wild ride for the 6-5, 259-po und McCormick, whose athleticism and pass-catching skills moved him to the top of the depth chart as a redshirt sophomore.However, late in the first quarter against Bowling Green at Autzen Stadium on Sept. 1, 2018, McCormick caught a pass from Jus tin Herbert and was tackled for a 2-yard loss that sent him into a three-year tailspin. McCormick broke his fibula and tore the deltoid ligament in his ankle on that play, sidelining him for what he assumed would be just the rest of the season. It became a considerably longer recovery. - Register Guard
(DS#999 TE) rSr/2025 TE Cam McCormick, Miami
News Source: Register Guard
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It's been over 1,000 days since Cam McCormick has played in a football game. One thousand and seventy to be exact. And if you have to ask who's counting, you've missed the tumultuous and brutal journey of the oft-injured Oregon tight end. Nearing three y ears since he broke his fibula in the 2018 season opener against Bowling Green, having missed the 2019 season due to a broken ankle and last season as well, McCormick was back on the practice field as a full participant with the Ducks when they opened fa ll camp Friday morning at the Hatfield-Dowlin Complex."He looked really good," Oregon coach Mario Cristobal said. "It's very promising watching him run around out there. Cam's journey in particular has been a roller coaster but there's a lot of he art there. There's certainly a lot of logged reps, a lot of football experience, a good football IQ and a want-to. He's gone through what he's gone through to be able to do it. "The time is here now. We feel very optimistic this is going to be a really g ood season for him. So let's take it day by day, move forward and hopefully we'll get a good season for Cam and the Ducks." It was the first time outside observers had seen McCormick fully participate in a practice since the 2019 preseason. - The Oregoni an
(DS#999 TE) rSr/2025 TE Cam McCormick, Miami
News Source: The Oregonian
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Replacing Jake Breeland is easier than it should be only because he unfortunately missed the second half of last season, but his production capability was second to none at the position. Ryan Bay did yeoman's work and his loss will be more significant th an some might believe. Hunter Kampmoyer returns, but how much the Ducks utilize the tight end in the receiving game hinges most on Cam McCormick's health and Spencer Webb. McCormick hasn't played in over two years but he has by far the greatest upside. I t's been said before and it'll be said again, if he can stay healthy, he could be a massive weapon for Oregon's offense and a major contributor. His receiving prowess is most notable but McCormick is also the most well rounded of Oregon's tight ends, so he can stay on the field in uptempo situations and limit offensive personnel options. - The Oregonian
(DS#999 TE) rSr/2025 TE Cam McCormick, Miami
News Source: The Oregonian
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Oregon tight end Cam McCormick, who missed all but a portion of one game over the last two seasons due to injury, was granted a waiver from the NCAA for an additional two seasons of eligibility, his mother confirmed to The Oregonian/OregonLive. Cam McCor mick broke his leg during the 2018 season opener against Bowling Green and missed 2019 due to an offseason high-ankle sprain that required season-ending surgery. Duck Territory first reported the additional eligibility granted to McCormick, who was due t o be a senior this fall, which was confirmed by his mother, Debra McCormick. Cam McCormick redshirted in 2016 and had six catches for 89 yards and a touchdown in 2017. He's one of five scholarship tight ends on Oregon's roster. - The Oregonian
(DS#999 TE) rSr/2025 TE Cam McCormick, Miami
News Source: The Oregonian
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Oregon tight end Cam McCormick will miss the rest of the season with an ankle injury. McCormick dressed and participated in warmups before the Ducks' games against Nevada and last week against Montana but did not play. He was hampered by the injury throu ghout preseason camp. "We have tried. Cam's got a tremendous heart, he's a hard worker. I know he's been through a lot and he's been pushing trying to get there but due to the nature of the injury he's going to be fine.But it is best - in his best interest, in the best interest of the team - that he have this year to heal up and then come back and join us next season and in spring ball with the offseason workouts," Ducks coach Mario Cristobal said at Monday's media availability. It is the second straight season McCormick has been sidelined by injury. He sat out last year after breaking his leg in the season opener against Bowling Green. A native of Bend, Oregon, McCormick redshirted his freshman year. He appeared in 13 games in 2018, with six ca tches for 89 yards and a touchdown. - AP College Football
(DS#999 TE) rSr/2025 TE Cam McCormick, Miami
News Source: AP College Football
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