STRENGTHS
Terrace has the size, strength, speed, and eye/hand coordination along with a big catch radius to be a franchise receiver for the team that selects him. He is a very smart and clever route runner, with the ability to move the chains and with enough long speed to outrun safeties and take it all the way. Terrace is a willing blocker and has deceiving, speed because he runs with a smooth gait that makes you think he is not running that fast. He has the ability to change speeds to get separation and use his big body in the red zone to score touchdowns. Terrace on the field is making plays without the flash of other receivers but he is just as impacting as any receiver in this draft. When it’s all said and done, Terrace just might wind up being the best and most productive receive from this very talented group. You just might not realize it because of his sneaky, smooth style of play.
CONCERNS
Terrace is not a quick-twitch type of receiver, he is more of a power receiver with the impact of a quick-twitch receiver.
BOTTOM LINE 1.61
Terrace is smooth like a Cadillac running his routes. He’s not a Ferrari speeding around drawing attention to his play on the field. He just is, a smooth gliding, sneaky receiver that most fans will not realize (except at the end of a game when they see his stats), how impacting he was. He doesn’t run his routes as if he has the speed to outrun the defense until he gets behind them, catches the ball, and then they try to catch him. There is no film where he gets caught from behind that I have seen. I’m sure there is someplace but I haven’t seen it. All I see when he gets behind a defense is Terrace running away from other players and scoring touchdowns. Add to that his excellent route-running skills, along with his size and hands to catch the ball there are not many receivers that are better. Terrace has a special “feel” for his position that will allow him to mind-meld or have a telepathic link with his quarterback. He plays the game in a “Vulcan” like manor and that’s why I call him Terrace (Spock) Marshall because of his efficient, unemotional play on the field.
