Terion Stewart

Stewart is a UDFA at the very bottom of a heavily reconstructed KC backfield. Kenneth Walker (big FA signing), Emmett Johnson (R5 pick), Emari Demercado (FA depth), and Jaydn Ott all rank ahead of him, making the 53-man roster an extreme long shot.

Measured at 5-foot-5⅞, he is among the smallest backs in the league, which capped his draft stock to UDFA and limits projectable between-the-tackles and pass-protection roles at the NFL level.

At 5'5" and 219 lbs with a 4.56 40-yard dash, Stewart sits below standard NFL thresholds for both size and speed. These measurables make it difficult to project a traditional bellcow or even a consistent role at the next level.

Scouting reports across PFF, Footballguys, and Steelers Depot all flag major ball-security concerns from his college tape. Andy Reid historically demands clean ball carriers, which will limit Stewart's ability to earn and keep any trust in game situations.

KC spent a Round 5 pick on RB Emmett Johnson, signaling a developmental back already ahead of Stewart in the pecking order and leaving little path to touches behind a SB-MVP lead back.

Stewart holds PFF's all-time #1 college elusive rating, edging Ashton Jeanty and Bijan Robinson, with missed-tackles-forced-per-attempt above 0.40 and 4.5+ YAC. If he resolves ball-security issues, this trait alone could keep him on a practice squad or earn a niche role.

Andy Reid's creative RPO and misdirection-heavy scheme has historically extracted value from undersized, quick-footed backs. Stewart's instant acceleration and change-of-direction ability profile reasonably for this system if he can stick on the roster.