Whoa, whoa, whoa. You must have the ability to recognize quality.
My recommendation, if you haven't already, is to purchase the ARBA Standard of Perfection (available at
www.arba.net). This gives you a written explanation of what to look for in each breed, including Holland Lops. It's even better if you're able to visit a few shows and watch the judges handle the rabbits. This is the best way to learn because you can see how one rabbit compares to another and start to recognize those "wow" rabbits.
This happens long before breeding. A pedigree doesn't mark quality - ANY rabbit can be pedigreed. It is simply a piece of paper that outlines the rabbit's genetic history. So, before breeding, you must learn to independently evaluate type and select breeding pairs that will promote correct physical and genetic traits.
This cancels out the term "regardless." If you're planning to breed this rabbit regardless of what we tell you about him, that tells me you aren't ready to be raising rabbits yet.
I don't mean to come off as harsh because none of us are born knowing these things. I'm just trying to stress the importance of knowing what you're breeding and intentionally breeding to meet the breed standard. Even when you are selecting for certain traits, there will still be many babies that do not meet criteria for being bred or shown. These rabbits can be sold as pets.
As mentioned, we need posed pictures to properly evaluate your boy. However, based on what I see in the pictures available, he appears to have a decent head and ear but is long and narrow in the body.