Pirritt has turned some heads this season with his knack for disrupting passes. While he didn’t record an interception, his nine PBU’s speak to his ability to blanket receivers and make life difficult for quarterbacks. Pirritt also contributed to the run defense, recording 30 tackles and proving he’s not afraid to mix it up in the trenches. His ability to limit opponents through the air and help in the running game makes him a well-rounded defensive back. Pirritt’s competitive edge and athleticism give him significant upside as he continues to develop. With a few offers on the table, Pirritt remains uncommitted and is eager to find a program where he can continue to showcase his skills and refine his game.

Pirritt proved to be a critical part of Boulder’s defensive effort. His ability to read plays quickly and react allowed him to rack up six solo tackles. What set Pirritt apart was his ability to consistently make open-field tackles, preventing big gains and bringing ball carriers down before they could get explosive plays. His solid tackling was complemented by his contributions in the secondary, where he broke up multiple passes, frustrating the opposing quarterback and receivers.

Pirritt is a CB that can play on both sides of the field and shows the ability to be a lockdown corner. He shows good instinct, being able to get out of his breaks quickly and making a play on the ball. He is able to get off of blocks and is a good open field tackler. He will be a under the radar/stock watch player that has a chance to take a big leap this season.