Ezekiel is a disruptive force on the defensive line who plays with relentless effort and a natural feel for attacking the trenches. At 60 total tackles from a DL spot, he’s not just occupying space he’s shedding, pursuing, and finishing plays at a high level. That kind of production up front shows strong hands, leverage, and the ability to consistently win one-on-one battles.

The 10 tackles for loss and 4.5 sacks highlight his ability to penetrate and create chaos in the backfield. He fires off the ball with intent, plays downhill, and doesn’t hesitate once he sees his opportunity. He’s not just a pass rusher either—he holds his ground in the run game and finds ways to get involved across the entire defensive front.

What really stands out is the 5 blocked kicks. That’s elite effort and awareness from a defensive lineman timing snaps, getting vertical, and impacting special teams in a major way. It speaks to his motor, discipline, and willingness to do the little things that change games.

Overall, Ezekiel is a high-motor, physical DL with playmaking production and three-phase value. He brings energy every snap, disrupts both the run and pass, and shows the kind of effort coaches look for when building a defensive front. Ezekiel is set to announce where he will be going on may 8th.

Ayangbile brings a physical presence to the interior of the defensive line. He’s strong at the point of attack, anchors well against double teams, and uses violent hands to disengage and pursue. His motor is relentless, he plays through contact and consistently collapses pockets from the inside. Ayangbile’s blend of size, strength, and agility gives him the versatility to play multiple spots along the defensive front. His recruiting profile is gaining traction, with offers from Kansas State, Northwestern, Duke, Mississippi State, and Pittsburgh, among others. He’s having an outstanding junior campaign and continues to raise his stock week by week.