Arkansas loaded in secondary, but what does the depth chart look like?

Arkansas is absolutely loaded in the backfield. Someone is unfairly not going to get as many snaps as deserved.

[autotag]Sam Pittman[/autotag] called them his deepest unit on the roster. During a bulk of spring practices, Arkansas’ secondary has lived up to that billing.

The Razorbacks, despite losing three starters from its five-man unit last year – two to transfer and one to the NFL – expect to be even better in 2022. Arkansas was, by the numbers, solid against the pass, ranking 41st in FBS in yards passing allowed.

A closer look, however, shows the Hogs gave up 280 yards or more four times. Three of the team’s four losses came in such games.

A pair of incoming transfers, from SEC schools no less, and the return of [autotag]Jalen Catalon[/autotag], who was lost for the year halfway through it, should go a long way in helping those numbers when fall rolls around.

Arkansas could legitimately play 10 or more players in the backfield with legitimate time. It’s a good problem to have, especially with the Hogs’ primary defense in the spring looking like a 3-2-6.

Here is the expected depth chart as it has appeared so far in the spring.