NFL Draft Scout
Featured In/On:
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Name: Gee Scott Jr.
College: Ohio State
Number: 88
School Bio/Stats Link: HERE
Height: 6-3 Weight: 238
Position: Pos2: WR/H-back
Class/Draft Year: rSr/2025
40 Low: 4.58 40 Time: 4.63 40 High: 4.68
> Projected Round: Stock: 
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Data Scout Notes: X-FA-Tryout Tier/Versatile-Always Known as ATH-Rating @ FB/H-back/16GP-27-253-2 in 24 2024: NAC...2023: NAC...2022: NAC...2021: NAC...2020: NAC
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Combine Results |
Pro Day Results |
Combine Invite:
Height: 6025
Weight: 238
Zybek PD3X AKA "Official"
40 Yard Dash (ET):
40 Yard Dash (HH):
20 Yard (ET):
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10 Yard (ET):
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225 Lb. Bench Reps:
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20 Yrd Shuttle:
3-Cone Drill:
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Dates: 03/26/25
Hand: 10 1/8 Arm: 32 3/8
Wingspan: 77 1/2
Height: 6025
Weight: 238
40 Yrd Dash: 4.63
20 Yrd Dash: 2.66
10 Yrd Dash: 1.64
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225 Lb. Bench Reps: 25
Vertical Jump: 35
Broad Jump: 09'11"
20 Yrd Shuttle: 4.47
3-Cone Drill: 7.28
40 Time Range: 4.62-4.63/Projected: 4.56
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Gee Scott Jr., Ohio State, Player News
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A full year of emotions poured out of Ohio State's Gee Scott Jr. in one ill-advised moment against Michigan last Nov. 26. The former wide receiver kept improving in his second full year as a tight end. He played the second-most snaps in that position gro up. He caught his first touchdown pass, at Michigan State. And until midway through the third quarter against the Wolverines, he was playing one of his best games of the season. In an inexplicably out-of-character moment, Scott head butted Michigan defen sive back Rod Moore while they were out of bounds at the end of a play. For all the wrong reasons, it stood up as the most notable play of the former top-100 prospect's career thus far.Discussing that play in Atlanta before the Buckeyes' Peach Bow l playoff semifinal against Georgia, Scott said he let his emotions get the best of him. "That doesn't define my season," Scott said. "That can maybe define my season from the outside looking in. But internally there's so much more that goes into it - no t only me, but we've worked too hard to allow something so small to alter a year's worth of work." New tight ends coach Keenan Bailey recruited Scott out of Washington when he was a quality-control coach for OSU's receivers. He said Scott came out of the Michigan loss and strung together several weeks of his best practices heading into the Peach Bowl. What Bailey termed a "silly, fluke injury" prevented Scott from playing. That absence was magnified when starter Cade Stover left with a back injury in th e first half. Bailey, who did not officially take over the tight end room until January, said he and Scott never addressed the Michigan gaffe. Instead, they have ongoing conversations about a personal legacy still in the making and the potential of the c oming season. "He's in control of his destiny, in that sense," Bailey said. "I'm super excited to work with him." - Cleveland Plain Dealer
(DS#7 FB) rSr/2025  FB Gee Scott Jr., Ohio State
News Source: Cleveland Plain Dealer
Share/Comment/External News Feed: Here
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Gee Scott Jr. took some important steps this offseason in his development as he continues to make the transition from wide receiver to tight end for Ohio State football. His first year at the position produced five catches for 42 yards on 55 snaps. Decen t for the former top-100 receiver. But it also showed why his usage was so small, even if an offense that rarely targets its tight ends to begin with. He wasn't ready to contribute to the offense yet. At least not in a way that wouldn't do more harm than good. "When I was in the game, they dang-near counted me as a receiver," Scott said. "They just figured there would be a route being ran and it's not very realistic. My goal as a tight end is to not have a role. I can do everything. ... I want to be a g uy that's an every down (tight end)." Scott arrived in 2020 as a 210-pound wide receiver before changing over to tight end last season, where he played at 220 pounds.It's a good start but wasn't anywhere close to where he needed to be to have any real success. Now he's up to 241 pounds and completely looks the part. Now that he has the body, the next step is developing the skills that come with it. Just as was the case with his physical transformation, that development will take some time. "It's a never-ending process," Scott said. "I'm still getting used to it right now. This position that we're playing is a journey. It's a lot of jobs that you have to be able to do. A lot of tasks you have to be able to get done. It's not something you develop overnight. I'm still working on it right now, and it's going good." - Cleveland Plain Dealer
(DS#7 FB) rSr/2025 FB Gee Scott Jr., Ohio State
News Source: Cleveland Plain Dealer
Share/Comment/External News Feed: Here
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Gee Scott Jr.'s transformation from a big wide receiver to a legitimate tight end body appears to be complete. He is listed at 6-3, 235 pounds and looks it. Offensive coordinator and tight ends coach Kevin Wilson has talked up Scott's pound-for-pound str ength in the past, but the remaining goal was working on his blocking skill. The more progress he shows there in the preseason, the more he may play this fall. - Cleveland Plain Dealer
(DS#7 FB) rSr/2025 FB Gee Scott Jr., Ohio State
News Source: Cleveland Plain Dealer
Share/Comment/External News Feed: Here
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