Travin Dural, WR LSU
Height: 6′ 3/4″
Weight: 202
Hand: 9 1/8″
Arm: 31 1/8″
Wing: 75 1/2″

40 time: 4.57
NFL Comparisons: Darius Heyward-Bey, Kolby Listenbee, Kevin Ogletree

---

– Pronounced like TRAY-vin

– Long, slinky and FAST; was used as the primary speed-option threat at LSU; there is some thought that his explosiveness was sapped through his career due to injuries, and the 40-time in Indy possibly speaks to that

– Father ran track at Louisiana Tech

– Ideally he’s a track speed-guy like Phillip Dorsett, Taylor Gabriel, Jakeem Grant, etc. but bigger in more of the mold of Darius Heyward-Bey;

– Played five years at LSU and will turn 24 during his rookie season in the NFL

– For the length he has, does not always extend to the football and is not a snatcher of the ball away from his body outside of sparse, highlight-reel catches

– Lets the ball into his body too often on deep throws and doesn’t seem to possess the natural ball skills you’d like from a prospect with his size

– He’s just not the kind of player who a QB can throw the football into his area and let the guy make a play on it

– With that being said, the QB at LSU in his last two seasons at LSU was nothing to write home about any way you slice it

– Reminds you some of Tyrell Williams or Danario Alexander with the way he can break a shallow slant into something much bigger by getting into gear upfield quickly, but Dural’s not a good route-runner at this time

– The only way that Travin Dural is going to beat you as a college player consistently is over-the-top, but if he gets over the top and catches it, no one is catching him

– Had his best year in his sophomore season where he was thought of by some as the next Odell Beckham and was on his way to similar numbers as a junior but tore his hamstring in the second-half of 2015 versus Ole Miss; was out of action for the entire spring of 2016 leading in to senior season

– Not a volume player at any point during his time at LSU, only two games ever of 6 receptions in four seasons ever

– Was one of the most disappointing players we monitored at the 2017 Senior Bowl; did nothing to ease concerns about limitations in his game

FROM THE LSU ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT

Speedster who is one of LSU’s leaders in the receiving corps entering his final season in 2016 … Deep threat with tremendous hands … One of the fastest players on the team with a sub-4.4 40-yard dash … For his career, 56 of his 72 receptions have resulted in either first downs or touchdowns … Tied for 10th in LSU history with five 100-yard receiving games … Has played in 35 games with 21 career starts and has made 72 catches for 1,436 yards and 12 touchdowns … Also owns the longest reception in LSU history with a 94-yard touchdown catch against Sam Houston State in 2014.

DURAL’S CAREER RECEIVING HIGHS
Receptions: 6, 2x (Last: Mississippi State, 2014; First: ULM, 2014)
Yards: 151 vs. Wisconsin, 2014
Long: 94 (TD) vs. Sam Houston State, 2014
Touchdowns: 3 vs. Sam Houston State, 2014

DURAL’S CAREER RUSHING HIGHS
Attempts: 4 vs. Notre Dame, 2014
Yards: 61 vs. Notre Dame, 2014
Touchdowns: None
Long: 24 vs. Notre Dame, 2014