NFL Draft Diamonds

NFL Draft, NFL Trade Rumors, Scouting Reports & More

2025 NFL Draft Prospect Interview: Diego Bremer, DB, Valdosta State University

2025 NFL Draft Prospect Interview: Diego Bremer, LB/S, Valdosta State
2025 NFL Draft Prospect Interview: Diego Bremer, LB/S, Valdosta State
  • Name: Diego Bremer
  • Position: Strong Safety/Nickel
  • College: Valdosta State University
  • Height: 6’2
  • Weight: 202
  • Twitter: d_bremie
  • Instagram: d_bremie

What makes you a top prospect at your position in the 2025 NFL Draft

I am a versatile player with a very high football IQ. I have played Strong Safety, Nickel, Outside/Inside Linebacker, and have played on every special teams unit. I’ve started all 4 years of my college career, allowing me to have great experience and an elite knowledge of the game. I can cover receivers and tight ends, while also being able to play in the box as well. I have also played in multiple defenses with various schemes, having success at each program I have been at. 

What is one thing that NFL teams should know about you?

One thing an NFL team should know is that I can adapt to any environment. Throughout my college career, I have played at three different universities where my energy and positivity has been contagious, bringing out the best in my teammates. No matter the situation, the team can always count on me to be my authentic self.

If you could donate to one cause in the world, what would it be? 

One cause I would donate to is The Stroke Foundation. It is a national charity that provides support for stroke survivors and their caregivers. In April of 2024, my dad suffered a major stroke that almost took his life. The rehabilitation process has caused a financial burden on my family because he has been unable to work. I am sure there are other families experiencing the same same challenges as my family. My donation would impact the lives of stroke survivors and their caretakers when they need it most.

Who was your role model? 

My dad is my role model. He is the epitome of a hard worker and what it truly means to be a man. I grew up my whole life wanting to become just like him.  I am inspired by who he is as a person and the kind heart he has for others. There were three words he instilled in me as a child that I still live by today: Respect, Integrity, and Character (R.I.C). These words are the foundation of how to live a good life. 

Who is your favorite NFL team?

Being from Cleveland, Ohio, my favorite NFL team is the Cleveland Browns.

Who is the most underrated teammate at your school? 

One of the most underrated teammates I played with this past season is Montae Boyd. He played safety to my side and could literally do anything. He had great coverage skills, speed, and hit people at 170 pounds as if he was 200 pounds. Montae didn’t really say much, however, his game did all the talking. We had a good friendship off the field, which translated on the field because we communicated well and played off one another.

What is your biggest pet peeve? 

My biggest pet peeve is lack of effort. Growing up playing sports, my dad never cared about how many touchdowns I scored or if I had the best stats. My success on the field was determined by my energy and effort. I believe you should never have a nonchalant attitude and not be prepared to work. If you are going to do something, always give maximum effort.

Who is your favorite teacher ever?

My favorite teacher is Ms. McCoy. She was my highschool teacher, and is someone I view as a mother-like figure in my life. She helped me with my transition from transferring schools and was a guide for me through the process of choosing a college. Ms. McCoy came to my college graduation and has always supported me in any way she could.

Overcoming adversity is what defines character, what was the hardest moment in your life to overcome? 

I’ve gone through a lot of adverse times.  One of the hardest times came during this past season. Two weeks before the start of my senior year, I got moved from safety, a position I played my entire career, to playing outside linebacker/nickel.  At first, I was unsure and questioned whether or not I could learn a new position and be able to play by the start of the season. At the beginning of the season, I was 4th string at my new position and it really took a toll on me mentally. However, I changed my mindset and found ways to make the best of the few reps I got in practiceWhile it was hard at times, I knew I had to be the best version of me not only for myself but for the sake of the team. I made sure to keep a positive attitude, have infectious energy, and continue to be a great teammate. By the 4th game of the season, two players ahead of me suffered unfortunate injuries and I got my opportunity, having one of the best games of my career and receiving “Player of The Game”. From then on, I never looked back and started the remainder of the season. This journey taught me the importance of patience, self-accountability, and to always be ready because you never know when your name is going to be called. 

If you could have any franchise restaurant in your house what would it be?

I would say Chick-fil-A because many of their values represent me as a person.  The staff is always positive and full of energy.  They take pride in their product and they all work great as a team. 

What is your favorite snack food? 

Cheddar and Sour Cream Ruffles 

What is your degree in? 

Business Administration/Sports Management 

If you could have dinner with three people dead or alive, who would it be and why? 

Three people who are dead that I would have dinner with are Tupac, Kobe Bryant, and my great-grandfather Eugene Bremer. I grew up listening to Tupac my whole life.  He is someone I have always viewed as an inspiration because he always stayed true to who he was no matter what. Kobe Bryant is my favorite athlete because of his mentality and work ethic. He is someone I viewed as a role model because of how he carried himself and the passion he showed for his craft. Lastly, I chose my great-grandfather.  He played baseball in the Negro Leagues for The Cleveland Buckeyes in the 1930s and 1940s. This was during the time of segregation which kept African Americans from playing in the MLB. I would love to talk to him about his experiences and what he went through during that time. He also played with Jackie Robinson in a Negro League All-Star game and it would be interesting to hear about that story as well.

What is your biggest weakness?

My biggest weakness is overthinking. It can be looked at as a positive because it allows me to analyze situations from all angles but overthinking can also cause you to over analyze situations that you can not control.

Leave a Reply