Frank Pollack is a big fan of his huge undrafted free agent offensive lineman. The Cincinnati Bengals may have found a diamond in the rough when they signed undrafted offensive lineman Jaxson Kirkland out of Washington.
It’s no secret that the weakness of the Cincinnati Bengals during the Zac Taylor era has been the offensive line. For the first years, it was the starting lineup.
Changes are coming to the Washington Huskies offensive line in 2023, as UW has to replace three players headed to the NFL.
The great NFL draft snub just made it a lot tougher, but not impossible, for 10 former University of Washington football players to extend their careers.
Jaxson Kirkland NFL Draft Overview Position: Guard Height: 6′-7″ Weight: 321 pounds School: Washington 2023 NFL Draft Profiles Jaxson Kirkland began his college football career in 2017, with the Huskies of the University of Washington.
As University of Washington spring football practice wrapped up, former All-Pac-12 offensive guard Jaxson Kirkland came out last week for a look. Or a long conversation.
Coming off an 11-2 season, two Washington Huskies offensive linemen, Jaxson Kirkland, and Henry Bainivalu, are headed to the NFL. The Washington Huskies will likely have two players in this year’s draft.
Alright Chiefs Kingdom, let’s see what we can do to help add more riches to the champs! At this point in time, there isn’t truly a consensus from the Mock Drafters of the world.
Jaxson Kirkland has had a tumultuous two years. Heading into the 2021 season, he was widely considered one of the best tackle prospects for the 2022 NFL Draft before a season hampered by an injury, poor play, and well...
The emboldened University of Washington football team had just graduated an all-conference player named Kirkland from the offensive line, lost a tough game on the road and was left with a mind-boggling upset at the hands of a sub-.500 opponent. Everyone came away talking national championship going forward.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Jaxson Kirkland is finally done with college football, finished after spending six seasons at the University of Washington, going out on a triumphant note after sharing in a 27-20 victory over Texas in the Alamo Bowl.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas — The question came not from a sympathetic partisan viewpoint, rather a neutral inquisitor. At an Alamo Bowl news conference, Michal Penix Jr.
Jaxson Kirkland slowly but surely has worked his way back into the good graces of people everywhere who judge college football talent. This week, USA TODAY Sports' 52-player All-America team made Kirkland the highest-recognized Husky off Kalen DeBoer's first in Montlake by placing him on its second offensive unit.
Henry Bainivalu wasn't expected to return to the University of Washington football team. He'd played five college seasons. In fact, new Husky coach Kalen DeBoer was surprised when the 6-foot-7, 307-pound offensive guard had a change of heart, providing the UW with another veteran guy up front to build around.
Michael Penix Jr., slowly being considered for a Heisman Trophy candidacy but fast developing a college football following, is tall for a quarterback, carrying a 6-foot-3, 213-pound frame, which is always a good thing.
Jaxson Kirkland will finally say good bye to Husky Stadium on Saturday night against Colorado, playing in his final home outing as his University of Washington football career — one that seems as if it has lasted a decade — begins to wind down.
Jaxson Kirkland is the closest thing the University of Washington football team has to an Oregon player in the lineup, which seems a little odd. After
Kris Moll will take this Saturday off, enjoying a bye week with the rest of his University of Washington football teammates. OK, he'll actually run through a Husky practice while others across the country are playing for real.
When you're a sixth-year senior, having already graduated from the University of Washington, you still have to sign up for classes, any classes, to remain eligible to play Husky football.
He's got the same number, that huge frame and those menacing eyes, but, of course, there's something different about Jaxson Kirkland. He a University of Washington offensive guard again, after moving over from tackle, still recovering from that ankle surgery, not a complaint in the world.
At Pac-12 Media Day, Jaxson Kirkland told a bunch of journalists crowded around him that new University of Washington offensive coordinator Ryan Grubb was a wizard, nothing short of genius when drawing up plays.
Twelve months ago, the University of Washington football team couldn't keep up with all of the accolades sent its way. Top 20 rankings. Bowl predictions.
Since the Apple Cup, Jaxson Kirkland entered the NFL draft, pulled out of it, had ankle surgery, asked for a waiver to play a sixth season for the University of Washington and received clearance.
The University of Washington knows now not to take for granted any promising young offensive lineman who emerge from Vancouver, Washington. Six years ago,
Standing in at six-foot-seven and 310 pounds, Kirkland certainly has the size to handle playing on the outside on the NFL level. He is petitioning the NCAA to be able to return to college next season and enter the 2023 draft.
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