Watch: Liam Coen on Jaguars Rookie Minicamp

Running back Bhayshul Tuten spoke after getting drafted. Below is the complete transcript.

Q: On what his biggest strength is?

Tuten: “…Run through a defender. So, I think my physicality when I play football is the biggest strength that I have.”

Q: On his speed and ability to miss tackles?

Tuten: “That’s all good attributes that I have in my game. Like you said, the speed, able to make guys miss, stuff like that. It's just who I am on the football field, and that's the kind of swagger guy I play with.”

Q: On his familiarity level with the Jaguars growing up?

Tuten: “Growing up in Jersey, that wasn't one of the teams that I watched. But I know [QB] Trevor Lawrence and all that kind of stuff, [former RB] Leonard Fournette and all that. So, I'm pretty familiar, but I'm looking to come in and learn a lot more, obviously.”

Q: On if he has spoken to RB Travis Etienne Jr. and RB Tank Bigsby?

Tuten: “Never talked to them, never met them, but I'm looking to come in and—they're great backs themselves. So, just come in and soak up all the knowledge I can to take points and tips from them since they've been in the league so long, and improve my game and every which way I can with the guidance by them.”

Q: On the last time he was not the fastest person on his team?

Tuten: “Never happened.”

Q: On if he and Virginia Tech WR Jaylin Lane ever raced?

Tuten: “No, we know who's faster. He's the closest though. He's the closest for sure. Closest ever.”

Q: On if he expects to be the fastest player on the field at the NFL level?

Tuten: “That's a goal I'm going to chase, but I know it's a lot faster now. So, I can't even come out and say that. But I'm fast, so they better be fast as [expletive] if they’re running with me.”

Q: On what it’s like to play knowing that he is faster than the others?

Tuten: “It just brings a level of dominance, I think, to my mindset. I can go out there and outrun a lot of guys, make a couple of guys pull hamstrings and stuff like that. Just a layer of swagger that I play with, I know you can't catch me. So, I'm going to watch you try to catch me.”

Q: On the origins of his name

Tuten: “It comes from my father was reading. He reads a lot. So, he was reading an Ethiopian book and saw it. It was spelled a little different, but he liked the pronunciation of it. So, we tweaked it a little bit to his liking and both my parents liked it. It's an uncommon name. We stuck with it. They stuck with it, and that's how it came about.”

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