Carson Beck could reportedly be hurt by his personality in the 2026 NFL Draft.

A report published by Sports Illustrated’s Albert Breer suggested that NFL teams heard that Beck was a “bit of a loner” and an AFC co-ordinator told the insider that “there’s this sense that this guy is a villain.”

The questions come with the NFL draft’s first round set to take place in Pittsburgh on Thursday.

Watch an average 6 games per week and every game of the NFL Post-season, LIVE with ESPN on Kayo Sports | New to Kayo? Join now and get your first month for just $1 >

Beck is coming off a season in which he threw for 3813 yards and 30 touchdowns while helping the Miami Hurricanes reach the national championship game.

But some NFL personnel seem to have questions regarding the prospect.

“He’s talented enough, smooth, on time, sees it well, he’s smart — probably the smartest kid in the class,” one NFC co-ordinator told Breer.

“But the personality is tough. I wouldn’t touch him.”

Get all the latest NFL news, highlights and analysis delivered straight to your inbox with Fox Sports Sportmail. Sign up now >

Carson Beck of the Georgia Bulldogs. Photo by James Gilbert / GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA / Getty Images via AFPSource: AFP

While the co-ordinator mentioned Beck’s persona, he said QB did have a “really good year.”

“Big kid, very smart, another guy that’s well prepared from the neck up,” he added.

“He has a big enough arm. He’s a marginal athlete, but I think he’s got the ability to navigate the pocket, does a good job of mitigating bad plays, and his sack avoidance is good — the sacks he takes are minimised. He just plays within himself. He was asked to do more at Georgia, but he’s capable of all that stuff, as far as controlling what’s out there.

“Floor is a good backup, and I would be surprised if he’s a low-end starter.”

Beck could very well be the third quarterback taken in the upcoming draft, and he reportedly met with several teams, including the Jets and Dolphins.

The first round of the 2026 NFL Draft will begin at 10am on Friday AEST.

This article originally appeared on the New York Post and has been reproduced with permission