Player comparison

Evan Stewart

Dean Kindig

Leveraging his redshirt from the 2025 season (which he missed due to injury) to play a redshirt senior year. Injury sent shockwaves, but didn't prevent 2 scouts from coming to the Oregon State game. Stewart is slight for an 'X' receiver, and not a true breakaway threat, but quick and shifty? You betcha. Last season, Evan Stewart emerged as a pivotal player for the Ducks, amassing over 600 receiving yards and five touchdowns. His ability to stretch the field made him the team's most dependable deep threat when healthy. Two years at Texas A&M with middling 2023 stats (38 catches, 514 yards, and four TDs over 8 games) and a 59% career catch rate --not great for a slot, but better for a deep threat. The junior made only 3 catches for 15 yards in his Ducks debut, but Stewart had an encouraging 5-112-22.4-1TD outing against Boise State, catching a 67-yarder. In the scouted game vs Michigan, Stewart caught 2 passes for 20 yards and a TD, but was overshadowed by teammate Tez Johnson (10 for 84 and a TD, Bucs' RD7). Same against Illinois, also scouted: Stewart caught 1 pass for 19, but Tez caught 6 for 102 and a TD. He'll need to be a better blocker. Known for his track speed and short-area quickness, Stewart regularly creates separation at the top of his routes and is quick in and out of breaks.

Junior Sherrill

Dean Kindig

5-83 (16.6) vs TX, 3-76 (25.3) vs TEN. As a Sophomore (2024). Played in all 13 games, starting 12. Had at least one catch in all 13 games, joining Quincy Skinner Jr. As the only Dores to do so on the season. Finished second on the team with 29 catches for 411 yards and three touchdowns. Returned 16 kickoffs for 427 yards (26.7 average) and a touchdown. Returned the opening kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown versus Tennessee.