Free NFL Analytics Platform — A Directory of Our Hubs
StickToTheModel is a free NFL analytics platform organized around a few core hubs. Each hub is the home for a specific category of NFL coverage — pick the one that matches what you're looking for. No signup required.
Our Hubs
Mock Draft Simulator — The simulator hub. 7-round NFL mock drafts with trades, AI opponents, and instant grades.
NFL GM Simulator — The GM mode hub. Manage salary cap, cuts, trades, franchise tags, and the draft for any team.
2026 Draft Prospect Hub — Big board, scouting reports, combine measurables, and team visit tracker.
Free Pro access for NFL content creators. YouTubers, podcasters, newsletter writers, and bloggers can partner with StickToTheModel to use our NFL analytics tools, draft coverage, and salary cap data in their content. Trusted by Yahoo Sports, Yardbarker, and EssentiallySports.
Our platform offers data-driven NFL analysis with tools for draft preparation, fantasy football, and player research. All core features are free with daily updates during the NFL season.
The platform serves fantasy football players, NFL Draft enthusiasts, dynasty league managers, sports bettors, content creators, and casual fans exploring NFL statistics.
Caullin Lacy 2026 NFL Draft Profile | WR from Louisville
Scouting Report
Caullin Lacy is a compact, twitchy slot receiver who entered the 2026 draft cycle with extensive college production built across two programs. A native of Mobile, Alabama, Lacy spent four seasons at South Alabama before transferring to Louisville for his final year of eligibility, accumulating over 2,500 receiving yards at the Group of Five level before proving he could contribute at the Power Four. His most dominant season came in 2023 at South Alabama, where he led the Sun Belt Conference with 91 receptions for 1,316 yards and seven touchdowns, earning first-team All-Sun Belt honors. At Louisville in 2025, he caught 54 passes for 547 yards and two touchdowns as the No. 2 option behind Chris Bell, demonstrating he could function in a reduced role against ACC competition. His calling card is elite short-area quickness — he consistently creates separation from slot alignments through sudden directional changes and sharp route transitions rather than raw speed alone. Lacy processes zone coverage well, finds soft spots, and makes contested catches in traffic despite his size. His yards-after-catch production is a legitimate weapon; he accelerates through contact and makes defenders miss in the open field with genuine elusiveness. The limitations are well-documented — at 5-8 with 29 5/8-inch arms, he has a restricted catch radius and cannot consistently win contested situations against longer NFL corners. Press coverage is a recurring vulnerability, as physical corners at the line can disrupt his timing and neutralize his release. His blocking is essentially a non-factor, and his age entering the NFL — turning 24 as a rookie — reduces the perceived developmental ceiling. Consensus boards project Lacy as a UDFA or late Day 3 candidate who can contribute immediately on special teams as a returner while competing for a slot role in a spread-oriented offense.
Strengths
Elite short-area quickness and lateral agility consistently generate separation in tight spaces
Refined route technician with crisp breaks and smooth directional transitions
Dynamic yards-after-catch threat who accelerates through contact and makes defenders miss
Reliable hands with body control to make contested catches along the sideline
Vertical speed sufficient to stress safeties and force single-high coverage adjustments
Scheme versatility as a receiver, gadget-play rusher, and special teams returner
Strong zone-reading ability finds soft spots and adjusts routes in real time
Proven durability and availability throughout a six-year college career
Weaknesses
Undersized frame at 5-8 with 29 5/8-inch arm length limits catch radius
Struggles against physical press coverage at the line of scrimmage
Insufficient play strength to work through contact against NFL-caliber physicality
Significant liability as a run blocker with no realistic path to improvement
Production step-down at Louisville as a No. 2 option in an ACC offense
Advanced age turning 24 during rookie season limits perceived upside window
Profile confines him to a pure slot role with no flexibility to align outside