Dane 2020 NFL DRAFT FINAL

The Athletic’s
2020 NFL DRAFT GUIDE

By Dane Brugler
TABLE OF CONTENTS
QUARTERBACKS 2
RUNNING BACKS 16
WIDE RECEIVERS 38
TIGHT ENDS 71
OFFENSIVE TACKLES 86
OFFENSIVE GUARDS 103
OFFENSIVE CENTERS 119
EDGE RUSHERS 127

DEFENSIVE LINEMEN 151
LINEBACKERS 172
CORNERBACKS 195
SAFETIES 224
SPECIALISTS 244
TOP-100 DRAFT BOARD 245
Copyright: April 7, 2020 | @DPBrugler | DBrugler@TheAthletic.com

All scouting reports and rankings are the original views and analysis of Dane Brugler and The Athletic. (Cover Photo by Quinn Harris/Getty Images)
Reader notes: Combine and Pro Day info is NFL verified; Prospect ages are rounded to the nearest hundredth on draft day; Heights are reflected with four digits: first
number is feet, second and third numbers are inches, and fourth number is eighths of an inch (6024 = 6-feet-2 ½”); Recruiting rankings are courtesy of 247Sports Composite.
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QUARTERBACKS
PROSPECT SCHOOL GRADE YEAR HEIGHT WEIGHT 40-YD (10-YD) ARMS HANDS WING AGE
1. JOE BURROW LSU 1st rSR. 6034 221 N/A (N/A) 30 7/8 09 74 23.37
2. TUA TAGOVAILOA Alabama 1st JR. 6000 217 N/A (N/A) 30 1/2 10 75 1/4 22.14
3. JUSTIN HERBERT Oregon 1st-2nd SR. 6062 236 4.68 (1.62) 32 7/8 10 78 7/8 22.12
4. JORDAN LOVE Utah State 1st-2nd rJR. 6036 224 4.74 (1.65) 32 5/8 10 1/2 80 21.48
5. JACOB EASON Washington 3rd rJR. 6057 231 4.89 (1.73) 32 7/8 09 1/2 79 22.43
6. JAKE FROMM Georgia 3rd JR. 6017 219 5.01 (1.81) 31 1/8 08 7/8 75 21.73
7. JALEN HURTS Oklahoma 3rd-4th SR. 6010 222 4.59 (1.60) 31 3/4 09 3/4 77 5/8 21.71
8. ANTHONY GORDON Washington State 5th rSR. 6023 205 N/A (N/A) 31 09 3/4 73 23.65
9. JAMES MORGAN FIU 5th-6th rSR. 6040 229 4.89 (1.73) 33 3/8 09 3/4 79 23.15
10. JAKE LUTON Oregon State 6th rSR. 6061 224 5.06 (1.75) 31 3/4 10 3/8 77 5/8 24.03
11. COLE MCDONALD Hawaii 7th rJR. 6031 215 4.58 (1.60) 32 1/4 09 3/4 76 3/4 21.93
12. NATE STANLEY Iowa 7th-PFA SR. 6036 235 4.81 (1.69) 32 5/8 10 78 1/4 22.66
13. BRIAN LEWERKE Michigan State 7th-PFA rSR. 6024 213 4.95 (1.65) 32 1/8 10 5/8 75 1/2 23.50
14. STEVEN MONTEZ Colorado PFA rSR. 6040 231 4.68 (1.64) 32 3/4 09 3/8 76 7/8 23.28
15. SHEA PATTERSON Michigan PFA SR. 6007 212 4.71 (1.63) 30 1/2 09 3/8 73 1/2 23.27
16. KEVIN DAVIDSON Princeton PFA SR. 6041 224 5.00 (1.72) 30 7/8 08 1/4 75 22.73
17. MASON FINE North Texas PFA SR. 5096 189 N/A (N/A) 29 08 7/8 70 5/8 23.01
18. REID SINNETT San Diego PFA rSR. 6035 229 N/A (N/A) 33 3/8 10 3/8 81 23.22
19. KELLY BRYANT Missouri PFA rSR. 6031 229 4.69 (1.62) 32 1/4 09 1/2 78 23.58
20. TYLER HUNTLEY Utah PFA SR. 6005 196 N/A (N/A) 31 3/4 09 1/4 79 7/8 22.22
21. BRYCE PERKINS Virginia PFA rSR. 6016 214 N/A (N/A) 33 1/4 09 7/8 79 1/2 23.34
22. KAI LOCKSLEY UTEP PFA rSR. 6036 209 N/A (N/A) 32 3/4 09 3/4 79 1/4 23.43
1. JOE BURROW | LSU 6034 | 221 lbs. | rSR. The Plains, Ohio (Athens) 12/10/1996 (age 23.37) #9
BACKGROUND: Joseph “Joe” Burrow was born in Ames, Iowa where his father (Jim) was the head coach at Ames High School. His father then became an assistant
coach at Nebraska (2001-02) followed by two seasons as defensive coordinator at North Dakota State (2003-04) before the family moved to Athens, Ohio in 2005
when Jim accepted the defensive coordinator position at Ohio University (2005-18). Burrow started playing quarterback in third grade at the pee-wee level and was a
three-year starter at Athens High School in both basketball (his first love) and football, leading the football team to the playoffs three straight years. As a junior, he
completed 71.2% of his passes (218-for-306) for 3,732 yards and 47 touchdowns, earning Gatorade Player of the Year honors. As a senior, Burrow was even better
with 4,437 passing yards and a 63-to-2 touchdown-to-interception ratio, leading Athens to the Division-III title game (which it lost to Toledo Central Catholic, 56-52)
as the team set the state record for single-season points (861, 57.4 points per game). He was named the 2014 Mr. Football in Ohio and finished his career with 11,428
passing yards (fourth-most in Ohio history) and 156 passing scores (third-most). On the basketball court, he was also a first-team all-state point guard and was named
the conference’s Player of the Year, averaging 19.3 points as a senior and leading the team to a 22-3 record.
A four-star quarterback recruit, Burrow was rated as the No. 11 recruit in the state of Ohio and also received attention from several mid-major basketball programs.
His first football offer came from Ohio (where his father was the defensive coordinator) followed by Iowa State, West Virginia, Virginia Tech and others. But Ohio
State was where he wanted to play, and he committed to the Buckeyes the spring of his junior year (a few days after Urban Meyer extended the offer). He was slated
to become J.T. Barrett’s backup in 2017 before a broken hand sidelined him, allowing Dwayne Haskins to pass him on the depth chart. With Haskins set to become
the OSU starter in 2018, Burrow elected to transfer and narrowed his choice to Cincinnati and LSU, choosing the Tigers. He graduated in only three years at Ohio State
(with his degree in consumer and family financial services), allowing him to be eligible immediately. Burrow graduated with a Master’s degree from LSU (December
2019). His father (Jim) played defensive back at Nebraska and was an eighth-round draft pick in the 1976 NFL Draft by the Green Packers, playing five seasons in the
CFL (1977-81). Both of Burrow’s half-brothers (Jamie, Dan) played at Nebraska. Burrow declined his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.
YEAR (GP/GS) CP-ATT CP% YDS TD INT CAR YDS AVG TD NOTES
2015: Redshirted Ohio State
2016: (6/0) 22-28 78.6 226 2 0 12 58 4.8 1 Ohio State; Academic All-Big Ten
2017: (4/0) 7-11 63.6 61 0 0 3 -5 -1.7 0 Ohio State; Broke his throwing hand (August 2017)
2018: (13/13) 219-379 57.8 2,894 16 5 128 399 3.1 7 LSU; Team Captain; Fiesta Bowl MVP
2019: (15/15) 402-527 76.3 5,671 60 6 115 368 3.2 5 LSU; Heisman Trophy; SEC Offensive POY; First team All-SEC; Team Captain
Total: (38/28) 650-945 68.8 8,852 78 11 258 820 3.2 13
HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

COMBINE 6034 221 30 7/8 09 74 - - - - - - - - (no workout – choice)
PRO DAY N/A (Pro Day canceled)
STRENGTHS: Carves the defense with his downfield accuracy, delivering with natural touch and ball placement…highly intelligent and quick to identify man or
zone…understands how to use his eye level to hold defenders and create passing windows…never rattled, showing the composure to reset on the fly…locates
pressures pre-snap and adjusts his internal clock…rhythmic pocket movements to sort through the rush and maneuver tight spaces…creative scrambler, using his legs
to evade and move the pocket…toughness to bounce off tackle attempts, but also understands how to preserve his body (hasn’t missed a start due to injury since
fifth grade when he broke his arm)…intense competitive nature with fiery confidence and win-at-all-costs attitude (Burrow: “I think you need to flip a switch on the
field if you want to be one of the greats”)…remarkable production as a two-year starter and team captain, especially as a senior, setting the LSU and SEC single-
season records for passing yards (5,671) and passing touchdowns (60)…forget a negative game, he didn’t even have an average game on tape in 2019.
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WEAKNESSES: Has the arm strength to work either sideline, but he’s not a power thrower and his velocity is best described as good, not great…tends to put too much
air under his deep ball, leading to underthrows…can be caught holding the ball too long at times and needs to throw it away…received checks from the sidelines in
college…benefited from a new scheme in 2019, which helped boost his production immensely from 2018.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at LSU, Burrow steadily improved throughout his first season in Baton Rouge in 2018, but he thrived in passing game coordinator Joe
Brady’s scheme in 2019 – a spread, RPO offense that features the team’s weapons and makes the quarterback the point guard. He set the FBS records for passing
touchdowns (60) and total touchdowns (65) in a single season, finishing with the second-best completion percentage (76.3%, just behind Colt McCoy’s 76.7%). A
“competitive maniac,” according to Urban Meyer, Burrow plays with the fiery intensity of Phillip Rivers and much of his success comes from channeling his
competitive juices in a focused, motivational manner. He shows the ability to quickly identify the void or vulnerable match-up and he doesn’t miss once he finds it. He
doesn’t have top shelf arm strength, which could be an issue in certain weather conditions, but he plays with terrific timing and ball placement to make-up for his lack
of RPMs. Overall, Burrow is the ultimate competitor and he orchestrates the offense with poise, processing skills and accuracy, projecting as an immediate NFL
starter with Pro Bowl skills worthy of the No. 1 overall pick.
GRADE: 1st Round
2. TUA TAGOVAILOA | Alabama 6000 | 217 lbs. | JR. Ewa Beach, Hawai’i (St. Louis) 3/2/1998 (age 22.14) #13
BACKGROUND: Tuanigamanuolepola “Tua” (TOO-uh) Tagovailoa (tongue-uh-vai-LO-uh), who is the oldest of four children, grew up in Ewa Beach (located on the
island of O’ahu) and a household steeped in American Samoan culture and Christianity. He was groomed to play the quarterback position at a very young age by his
father (Galu), who was born in American Samoa before moving to Hawai’i at the age of three. Tagovailoa attended St. Louis High School in Honolulu, the same
program that produced Marcus Mariota, who was a childhood mentor for Tagovailoa. Tagovailoa became the starting quarterback as a sophomore, beating out a
returning senior starter, and was named Hawai’i’s Offensive Player of the Year as a junior with 63% completions, 2,932 passing yards and 35 total touchdowns in
2015. His best season came as a senior when he led St. Louis to the 2016 District 1 state championship. Tagovailoa recorded 3,932 passing yards and 43 touchdowns
as a senior and was named the 2016 Gatorade Player of the Year in Hawai’i. He passed Timmy Chang to become the most prolific prep quarterback in Hawai’i history,
finishing his high school career with 8,158 passing yards, 1,727 rushing yards, 111 total touchdowns (84 passing, 27 rushing) and a 24-5 record as a starter.
A five-star quarterback out of high school, Tagovailoa was the consensus top player in the state of Hawai’i and the No. 1 dual-threat quarterback in the 2017
recruiting class. He narrowed his college choice to Alabama, Hawai’i, Texas A&M, UCLA and USC, but he said Tuscaloosa felt like home, also citing the Christian
atmosphere as a deciding factor. His commitment to the Crimson Tide came two months after Georgia quarterback Jake Fromm flipped from Alabama to Georgia. As
an admirer of Mariota, Tagovailoa originally hoped to follow in his footsteps and attend Oregon, but Mark Helfrich didn’t extend an offer until a month after
Tagovailoa announced his commitment to Alabama (May 2016). His father played defensive line at Santa Rosa Junior College (1989-91). His cousin (Peanut Tuitele)
plays women’s basketball at Colorado and his other cousin (Myron) is a junior defensive lineman at Notre Dame. Tagovailoa elected to skip his senior season and
enter the 2020 NFL Draft.
2017: (9/0) 49-77 63.6 636 11 2 27 133 4.9 2 Offensive MVP of the CFB National Championship Game
2018: (15/15) 245-355 69.0 3,966 43 6 57 190 3.3 5 Consensus All-American; SEC Offensive POY; Maxwell Award; First team All-SEC
2019: (9/9) 180-252 71.4 2,840 33 3 23 17 0.7 2 Second team All-SEC; Co-Polynesian POY; Season-ending hip injury
Total: (33/24) 474-684 69.3 7,442 87 11 107 340 3.2 9

COMBINE 6000 217 30 1/2 10 75 1/4 - - - - - - - - (no workout – hip)
STRENGTHS: Outstanding field vision, passing instincts and processing speed…uses eye manipulation like a pro…twitchy passer, allowing him to reset under pressure
and get the ball out…above-average accuracy with terrific touch and trajectory downfield…excellent pocket awareness and shows the spatial instincts to feel
everything going on around him…recognizes pressures, climbing and sliding while keeping his eye level downfield…nimble athlete and slippery ball-handler,
improvising well on the fly…explosive with zone-read concepts due to his quick reads and smart decision-making…in complete control pre-snap, IDing pressures and
orchestrating protections…toughness isn’t a question and he isn’t afraid to hold the ball and take hits…rarely appears rattled, relying on his strong Christian faith to
keep his emotions balanced during games…mature beyond his years with “face of the program” accountability and resiliency (head coach Nick Saban: “He’s the type
of guy who isn’t really ever satisfied”)…remarkable production, setting the Alabama passing records for touchdowns in a single-season (43) and career (87).
WEAKNESSES: Doesn’t have a power arm and his ball gets heavy when attempting to throw off-balance…developed in this area over his career, but needs to continue
and improve being “on time” with his movements and decisions…needs to cut down on the “hero” plays and show better judgement to limit mistakes…solidly built,
but shorter-than-ideal…takes too many unnecessary hits on his body…reliability is a bright red flag due to his injury history in college, including three surgeries in an
11-month span: underwent tightrope surgery on his left ankle (December 2018), underwent tightrope surgery on his right ankle (October 2019) and required
immediate surgery after dislocating his hip (November 2019), which is the injury that ended his college career and sidelined him for most of the NFL Draft process;
also underwent surgery on a broken index finger (March 2018) and required a brace after spraining his knee (October 2018).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Alabama, Tagovailoa was the quarterback in offensive coordinator Steve Sarkisian’s offense (third different play-caller in three
seasons for the Crimson Tide) and should be the program’s first quarterback drafted in the first round since 1976 (Richard Todd, No. 6 overall). Averaging 2.9
touchdowns per game, he set numerous records in college, but his most impressive stats came on money downs (2019: 40-for-55, 72.7%, 620 yards, 9 touchdowns on
third and fourth down). Tagovailoa owns phenomenal character (Saban: “Tua has probably had as much of an impact on our program as any player we have ever
had”) and is an advanced passer for his age, showing the ability to hold post safeties and manipulate coverages. He is twitchy in his delivery and plays confident
outside of structure, but those extended plays are also what leads to hits on his body and durability questions. While he benefited from an elite supporting cast, he
does a great job taking what the defense gives him and spreading the wealth. Overall, Tagovailoa has obvious reliability concerns and the medical feedback must
come back clean, but his passing instincts to read, process and fire are outstanding, projecting as an NFL starter who might require a partial redshirt as his hip
returns to full health.
GRADE: 1st Round
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3. JUSTIN HERBERT | Oregon 6062 | 236 lbs. | SR. Eugene, Oregon (Sheldon) 3/10/1998 (age 22.12) #10
BACKGROUND: Justin Herbert, the second of three boys, grew up in Eugene, Ore. just 10 minutes from Autzen Stadium where his family had season tickets. He
attended Sheldon High School where he starred in baseball, basketball and football. In baseball, Herbert batted .400 as a first baseman and threw 1.98 ERA with 39
strikeouts in 42.1 innings as a junior, earning second-team all-state honors and helping the team to the 2015 Class 6A state championship. In basketball, he was a
three-year starter and helped advance the team to the 2014 6A state title game. Herbert became the starting quarterback at Sheldon as a junior, but suffered a
season-ending injury in the first month of the season. Herbert returned as a senior and was named the conference’s Player of the Year with 3,130 passing yards, 543
rushing yards and 47 total touchdowns, leading the team to 10 wins and a playoff semifinal appearance.
A three-star quarterback recruit out of high school, Herbert, who was considered the No. 5 recruit in the state of Oregon in the 2016 recruiting class, missed most of
his junior year (his first as a starter) due to a broken leg in the third game, which halted his recruitment with only an offer from FCS-level Montana State. However,
that changed once he returned to the field in 2015, first receiving an offer from Nevada (his first FBS-offer) a few weeks into his senior season and hometown Oregon
soon followed. Those ended up being his only two FBS-level offers, but it likely wouldn’t have mattered because of his family ties to the Ducks. His grandfather (Rich
Schwab) was a wide receiver at Oregon (1960-63) and longtime supporter of the program. Herbert’s older brother (Mitchell) played wide receiver at Montana State
and his younger brother (Patrick) redshirted in 2019 at tight end in his first season at Oregon. He graduated with his degree in science (December 2019) and plans to
attend medical school one day. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.
2016: (8/7) 162-255 63.5 1,936 19 4 58 161 2.8 2 First Oregon true freshman quarterback to start since 1983
2017: (8/8) 139-206 67.5 1,983 15 5 44 183 4.2 5 Academic All-American
2018: (13/13) 240-404 59.4 3,151 29 8 71 166 2.3 2 Academic All-American; Honorable Mention All-Pac 12
2019: (14/14) 286-428 66.8 3,471 32 6 58 50 0.9 4 Academic All-American; Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Campbell Trophy
Total: (43/42) 827-1,293 64.0 10,541 95 23 231 560 2.4 13

COMBINE 6062 236 32 7/8 10 78 7/8 4.68 2.75 1.62 35 1/2 10’03” 4.46 7.06 -
PRO DAY N/A (stood on combine numbers; positional drills only)
STRENGTHS: Explosive thrower…owns a quick, compact delivery and drives the football with unforced effort…light-footed athlete with loose body movements, which
shows in the pocket and as a scrambler…controlled, yet urgent mobility to buy time as a passer or pick up chunk yards with his long strides…easily transfers his body
weight and adjusts arm angles on the move without sacrificing accuracy…stands tall in the pocket to climb and fire, not rushing at the first hint of pressure…leads his
receivers with ropes, occasionally showing anticipation skills…built for the NFL with his height and moldable frame…doesn’t allow moments to get too big for him late
in games, maintaining his steady demeanor…high character teammate and person with striking intelligence, winning the 2019 William V. Campbell Trophy (academic
Heisman) with a 4.01 collegiate GPA…four-year starter with impressive career production, finishing with 10,541 passing yards and 108 total touchdowns.
WEAKNESSES: Very intelligent, but needs to process things more quickly…inconsistent feel vs. pressure and holds the ball too long…needs to better burn the blitz
instead of the other way around…gets a deer-in-the-headlights look when the play breaks down…doesn’t see the entire field and late to locate coverage…routinely
leads defenders to his throwing lanes, staring down targets…messy footwork with the bad habit of falling off throws…more of a “see it” passer instead of consistently
anticipating, which leads to late throws and mistakes…benefited from a college offense with a high volume of quick throws or pre-determined reads…started every
game the last two seasons, but missed a month of the season as a sophomore due to a broken collarbone (September 2017)…doesn’t have an alpha personality with
questions about his emotional readiness for the NFL.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Oregon, Herbert was groomed in offensive coordinator Marcus Arroyo’s spread, shotgun scheme, finishing with a 29-13 career
record and second behind Marcus Mariota in most school passing categories. Most 6-foot-6, 240-pound quarterbacks have an awkwardness to their athleticism, but
not Herbert, who frequently escapes trouble with the foot quickness of a much smaller player, making the threat of his athleticism a lethal part of his game. Each of
his game tapes contained NFL-level throws with examples of “wow” plays, however, he has the tendency to leave you wanting more due to his inconsistent reads and
decisions. While he is highly intelligent, that doesn’t always translate to on-field processing speed for him — at quarterback, being book smart is great, but you need
quick-minded players and he isn’t always that (you would rather have a Jeopardy champion at quarterback than a 4.0 student). Overall, Herbert is a dynamic dual-
threat passer with an elite combination of size, athleticism and arm talent, but he must sharpen his decision-making and instincts, especially under duress, to live
up to his immense potential as an NFL starter. He projects best in a heavy play-action offense that utilizes his athleticism.
GRADE: 1st-2nd Round
4. JORDAN LOVE | Utah State 6036 | 224 lbs. | rJR. Bakersfield, Calif. (Liberty) 11/2/1998 (age 21.48) #10
BACKGROUND: Jordan Love grew up in Bakersfield and was a two-sport athlete at Liberty High School, playing basketball and football. At only 5-foot-6 and 145
pounds as a 13-year old freshman, he mainly played wide receiver and safety to start his prep career. Inspired by his late father to play quarterback, Love grew into
the position and started as a junior and senior as the varsity quarterback. As a junior, he passed for 1,930 yards and 18 touchdowns, adding five rushing scores. Love
had his best season as a senior in 2015, completing 51% of his throws for 2,148 yards and 24 touchdowns. He added 806 rushing yards and eight ground touchdowns.
Love led Liberty High School to its first-ever Central Section Division-I Championship in 2015, posting a career-high three touchdowns and 296 passing yards in the
title game.
A three-star quarterback recruit out of high school, Love didn’t attend many recruiting camps and was barely a blip on the recruiting radar after his junior season. One
of the few passing clinics he attended was at Utah State the summer before his senior year, receiving a scholarship offer from the coaches. Love received interest
from other Mountain West schools like Boise State, but Utah State was the only FBS program who offered him a full ride. His father (Orbin), who was a member of
the Bakersfield Police Force for 27 years, was a big influence for Jordan, but he battled mental health issues and committed suicide (July 2013) when Jordan was only
14 years old. His mother (Anna) is also in law enforcement as an officer with the California Highway Patrol. Love graduated with his degree in exercise science
(December 2019). He elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft. With his degree, he was eligible for the 2020 Senior Bowl, accepting his
invitation.
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2016: Redshirted
2017: (12/6) 129-235 54.9 1,631 8 6 46 165 3.6 2 Set several freshman passing records at Utah State
2018: (13/13) 267-417 64.0 3,567 32 6 43 63 1.5 7 Second team All-MWC; Bowl Game MVP; Several single-season Utah St. records
2019: (13/13) 293-473 62.0 3,402 20 17 81 175 2.2 0 Honorable Mention All-MWC; Team Captain
Total: (38/32) 689-1,125 61.2 8,600 60 29 170 403 2.3 9

COMBINE 6036 224 32 5/8 10 1/2 80 4.74 2.75 1.65 35 1/2 09’10” 4.52 7.21 -
STRENGTHS: Loose passer with special arm talent…effortless load and release delivery (it looks like he is throwing a Nerf football)…efficient feet and fluid lower body
to climb, slide and move the pocket…comfortable drifting and throwing on the move (left or right)…displays natural touch as a downfield passer…needs to show it
more, but will make throws before receivers are out of their breaks…utilizes his athletic traits in the option game, showing admirable toughness as a ball
carrier…humble, even-keeled demeanor…team captain in 2019 and his coaches call him a “grinder” as a worker…weighed only 180 pounds when he enrolled at Utah
State and has worked hard to develop his body…huge hands…productive stint as the starting quarterback and leaves as the first player in school history to surpass
9,000 yards of total offense – also finished second in career completions (689), passing yards (8,600) and passing touchdowns (60).
WEAKNESSES: Stubborn decision-maker, locking onto preferred targets and disrupting the timing of the play…needs to improve his keys pre- and post-snap to make
the proper reads…defenders track his eyes…internal clock lacks maturity, allowing the pocket to close on him…inconsistent base mechanics, often fading away from
throws…bad habit of throwing low on out-breaking routes…did a nice job filling out his frame, but doesn’t have ideal body armor…needs to do a better job protecting
himself as a runner…rise in interceptions and drop in touchdowns in 2019 are a red flag…off-field decision-making deserves scrutiny after he was cited for possession
of marijuana (December 2019) only a week after he declared for the 2020 NFL Draft.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Utah State, Love lined up at quarterback in former offensive coordinator Mike Sanford’s up-tempo, shotgun offense, finishing his
career as the second-winningest quarterback in school history with a 21-11 record (.656). He set school-records in 2018, including passing yards (3,567) and
touchdown passes (32), under the tutelage of head coach Matt Wells and offensive coordinator David Yost (both now at Texas Tech). But with a new coaching staff
and only one other returning starter on offense in 2019, he took a step back in his development, producing very inconsistent results. From a physical standpoint, Love
will create Patrick Mahomes-like flashes with his loose passing skills and impressive arm talent. However, he doesn’t have a great feel for tempo within the
relationship of his progressions and the defense, requiring time to mature mentally. Overall, Love is still very raw as a passer and his inconsistent decision-making is
a concern, but he has immense, high-ceiling talent that is ready to be cultivated, projecting as a high-risk, high-reward NFL prospect.
5. JACOB EASON | Washington 6057 | 231 lbs. | rJR. Lake Stevens, Wash. (Lake Stevens) 11/17/1997 (age 22.43) #10
BACKGROUND: Jacob Eason was raised in Lake Stevens, a lakefront town about 40 miles north of Seattle, playing baseball and football at Lake Stevens High (the same
high school that produced the actor Chris Pratt). He became the starting quarterback as a freshman and threw for 458 yards and four touchdowns through four
games before a wrist injury cut his season short. Eason established himself as one of the best young high school passers in the country as a sophomore, passing for
2,941 yards, 23 touchdowns and eight interceptions. As a junior, he posted 2,829 passing yards, 32 touchdowns and three interceptions, leading Lake Stevens to a 9-2
record. Eason was named the 2015 Gatorade National Player of the Year as a senior, finishing 235-for-338 for 3,585 yards, 43 touchdowns and six interceptions. He
earned first-team all-state honors and was named the USA Today Offensive Player of the Year. Eason finished his prep career with 9,813 passing yards, 102
touchdowns and 18 interceptions. A three-year starter on the baseball team (didn’t play as a senior), he would have been selected in the MLB Draft as a pitcher if he
chose to pursue baseball.
A five-star quarterback recruit out of high school, Eason was the No. 2 quarterback in the 2016 recruiting class (behind Shea Patterson) and the No. 5 recruit overall,
just behind DL Rashan Gary, DT Dexter Lawrence, OT Greg Little and Patterson. The college offers started to pour in and he committed to Georgia the summer after
his sophomore year (a difference of 2,723 miles). He wavered from that pledge when Mark Richt was fired following the 2015 season, taking an official visit to Florida.
However, new Bulldogs head coach Kirby Smart was able to keep Eason committed and he enrolled early in the spring of 2016. After suffering a left knee injury as a
sophomore, Jake Fromm took over the starting duties and Eason elected to transfer closer to home, enrolling at Washington. His father (Tony) played wide receiver at
Notre Dame (1984-88) and is now a firefighter who coached wide receivers at Lake Stevens (not to be confused with Tony Eason who was a first-round quarterback in
the 1983 NFL Draft out of Illinois). Eason elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.
2016: (13/12) 204-370 55.1 2,430 16 8 33 -45 -1.4 1 Georgia
2017: (6/1) 4-7 57.1 28 0 0 3 -12 -4.0 0 Georgia; Missed most of the season with a left knee injury
2018: Sat out due to transfer rules Washington
2019: (13/13) 260-405 64.2 3,132 23 8 46 -69 -1.5 1 Washington
Total: (32/26) 468-782 59.8 5,562 39 16 82 -126 -1.5 2

COMBINE 6057 231 32 7/8 09 1/2 79 4.89 2.90 1.73 27 1/2 09’02” 4.75 7.50 -
STRENGTHS: Tall, sturdy strong-armed passer…loose delivery with elite arm velocity, driving the ball to every part of the field with ease…improved patience, but not
intimidated by tight windows…willing to give his target a chance to win 50-50 balls…recognizes defensive back assignments and finds the out…hits the upfield
shoulder on slants…assertive downfield passer and doesn’t panic…throws from an established platform…stands tall in the face of pressure and built to withstand hits
as he delivers the football…not overly vocal, but very even-keeled and doesn’t allow his emotions to hold him captive…productive when on the field, finishing fourth
in the Pac-12 in passing yards in 2019.
WEAKNESSES: Pressure disrupts his tempo, requiring a clean pocket…loud feet and allergic to stepping up and maneuvering within the pocket…not as effective when
moved from his spot and his accuracy plummets when he can’t set his lower body…below-average anticipation downfield…trusts his arm too much, believing he can
[5]
fit his fastball into windows before the defender can get there…locks onto primary targets and needs to quicken his reads…inconsistent placement on secondary
progressions…throwing velocity puts the ball on receivers before they can react and needs to develop his change-up…has a track record of sailing throws…suffered
sprained ligaments in his left knee (September 2017), which led to his departure from Georgia…lacks ideal playing experience for the position with only one season as
a starter over the last three years.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Washington, Eason lined up under center and in the gun in Chris Petersen’s shotgun spread offense. A Georgia transfer, he has only
two seasons as a full-time starter in college and as a result evaluators don’t have the chance to track his development in the same system in back-to-back years.
Eason rips strikes to every level of the field and although his throwing anticipation has yet to mature, his velocity allows him to compensate. He isn’t a bad athlete,
but his footwork and mobility are non-threatening parts of his game, lacking rhythm in his pocket movements. Overall, Eason is well-built with elite-level arm talent,
but his NFL future hinges on his underdeveloped instincts and his struggles negotiating pressure, displaying NFL starting potential in a vertical, downfield passing
attack if he can improve in those key areas.
GRADE: 3rd Round
6. JAKE FROMM | Georgia 6017 | 219 lbs. | JR. Warner Robins, Ga. (Houston County) 7/30/1998 (age 21.73) #11
BACKGROUND: William Jacob “Jake” Fromm was born and raised in Warner Robins where he starred in baseball (his first love), basketball and football. He was a
standout performer in the 2011 Little League World Series, hitting three home runs as a shortstop and striking out 11 batters as a pitcher. Fromm attended Houston
County High School where he went from baseball-focused to football-focused, seeing starting reps at quarterback as a freshman. As a junior, he posted 4,073 passing
yards and 36 touchdowns. Fromm led the team in passing and rushing as a senior, finishing the 2016 season with 63.7% completions, 3,910 passing yards and 363
rushing yards. He was named the 2016 6A Offensive Player of the Year and a U.S. Army All-American. Fromm finished his prep career with 12,745 passing yards and
116 touchdowns (both school records).
A four-star quarterback recruit out of high school, Fromm was the No. 3 pro style quarterback in the 2017 class and the No. 4 ranked recruit in the state of Georgia.
He grew up in a family of diehard Georgia fans and dreamed of playing quarterback for the Bulldogs, committing to Mark Richt as a sophomore. However, when Mike
Bobo left to become head coach at Colorado State in 2015, Brian Schottenheimer was hired to replace him at offensive coordinator and didn’t see Fromm as part of
his offense. With Georgia no longer an option, Fromm changed his commitment to Alabama and planned to enroll at Tuscaloosa. However, he flipped back to Georgia
after Kirby Smart, who he developed a close relationship with during his recruitment at Alabama, was hired as head coach. Fromm elected to skip his senior season
and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.
2017: (15/14) 181-291 62.2 2,615 24 7 55 79 1.4 3 Freshman All-American; SEC Freshman of the Year
2018: (14/14) 206-306 67.3 2,749 30 6 41 -27 -0.7 0
2019: (14/14) 234-385 60.8 2,860 24 5 38 -12 -0.3 0 Team Captain
Total: (43/42) 621-982 63.2 8,224 78 18 134 40 0.3 3

COMBINE 6017 219 31 1/8 08 7/8 75 5.01 2.96 1.81 30 09’03” 4.51 7.27 -
STRENGTHS: Poised in the pocket with clean mechanics and efficient vision…quick recall and processes well…excellent ball placement and timing, especially on out
routes and back-shoulder throws…puts the ball where his man can attack…understands progression-reads and it isn’t uncommon for him to reach his third read on
any given play…allows routes to develop while staying composed…functional movements to extend plays, finding his balance on the move…unquestioned toughness
and bounces back from hits…given authority to reset and direct protections at the line of scrimmage…very coachable and competitive, carrying himself like a 31-year
old, not a 21-year old…his confidence is “not ordinary,” according to Smart…consistently productive and started 42 straight games to finish his college career.
WEAKNESSES: Average-at-best arm strength and not a power thrower…struggles to rip it without an established base…will second-guess himself at times within the
pocket and doesn’t always trust his reads…well-strapped together, but doesn’t have ideal height for the position…tends to drift backwards in the pocket instead of
climbing…very ordinary as an athlete and appears methodical when scrambling, lacking the speed to be a threat with his legs…production declined in 2019 from the
previous two seasons.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Georgia, Fromm was the starter in former offensive coordinator James Coley’s pro style play-action offense, taking snaps under
center and from shotgun. He made his college debut in the first quarter of the 2017 season opener when starter Jacob Eason hurt his knee, taking over the starting
duties and performing at a high level that led to Eason transferring (Washington) and highly decorated recruit Justin Fields also leaving (Ohio State). Fromm, who
finished his UGA career with a 36-7 record, eliminates things quickly to work from read-one to read-two to read-three and understands the “why” and “where” with
his progressions, which will endear him to NFL coaches. The Georgia offense protected him with the run game and play-calling, but he shows the ability to anticipate
and throw receivers open, projecting best to a pro offense with west-coast principles. Overall, Fromm is a challenging evaluation because he won’t be for everyone
with his lack of ideal physical traits (arm, size, athleticism), but he is above average in the two most important categories at the position: accuracy and mental
processing, projecting as an NFL starter in the right scheme.
GRADE: 3rd Round
7. JALEN HURTS | Oklahoma 6010 | 222 lbs. | SR. Houston, Texas (Channelview) 8/7/1998 (age 21.71) #2
BACKGROUND: Jalen Hurts, who grew up just outside of Houston, was always a multi-sport athlete until he gave up baseball and basketball as a high school
sophomore to focus on football. Playing for his father at Channelview, Hurts saw varsity snaps as a freshman and sophomore. Hurts put his name on the recruiting
radar as a junior with 2,545 passing yards, 951 rushing yards and 40 total touchdowns (21 passing, 19 rushing). As a senior, he recorded 2,384 passing yards, 1,391
rushing yards and 51 total scores (26 passing, 25 rushing). Hurts earned District MVP honors in 2014 and 2015. He was also a competitive powerlifter in high school,
placing second in the 198-pound weight class as a junior with a 570-pound squat, 275-pound bench and 585-pound dead lift.
[6]
A four-star quarterback recruit out of high school, Hurts was the No. 4 dual-threat quarterback in the country and the No. 29 recruit in the state. He considered offers
from Mississippi State, Texas A&M and others, but former Crimson Tide offensive coordinator Lane Kiffin sold him on Alabama’s offense and Hurts enrolled in January
2016. Hurts, who graduated with his degree in public relations (December 2018), lost his starting job to Tua Tagovailoa and elected to move on after the 2019 season,
transferring to Oklahoma for his final season of eligibility. His father (Averion Sr.) attended Howard Payne on a football and track scholarship and is a longtime high
school football coach. His older brother (Averion Jr.) played quarterback at Texas Southern and now coaches high school football. Hurts accepted his invitation to the
2020 Senior Bowl.
2016: (15/14) 240-382 62.8 2,780 23 9 191 954 5.0 13 Alabama; SEC Offensive POY; SEC Freshman POY; Freshman All-American
2017: (14/14) 154-255 60.4 2,081 17 1 154 855 5.6 8 Alabama; Benched for Tua Tagovailoa at halftime of the National Title Game
2018: (13/0) 51-70 72.8 765 8 2 36 167 4.6 2 Alabama; Led team to victory in the SEC Title Game after Tagovailoa was injured
2019: (14/14) 237-340 69.7 3,851 32 8 233 1,298 5.6 20 Oklahoma; Heisman Trophy Runner-Up; Big 12 Newcomer of the Year
Total: (56/42) 682-1,047 65.1 9,477 80 20 614 3,274 5.3 43

COMBINE 6010 222 31 3/4 09 3/4 77 5/8 4.59 2.65 1.60 35 10’05” - - - (no shuttle or 3-cone – hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Owns the composure to play the position at a high level…fleet-of-foot athlete with the acceleration to force missed tackles…runs with the finishing
determination of a running back…solidly built with compact muscle build…good-enough arm strength…accurate strikes in the short-to-intermediate passing game
when his feet and lower body are balanced…anticipates pressure pre-snap and adjusts his decision-making without panicking…hangs tough in the pocket, trusting the
protection…uncanny ability to compartmentalize and stay focused, leaving everything he has on the field…highly respected by everyone in the football program at
both Alabama and Oklahoma…productive college career, collecting 5,149 total yards in 2019 (second-most in OU history); ranks No. 3 in Alabama history in total
touchdowns (71) behind Tagovailoa and AJ McCarron…winning pedigree with a 38-4 record in his 42 collegiate starts (first player to start a CFB Playoff Game for two
different schools).
WEAKNESSES: See-it thrower, lacking passing anticipation…Late to work through his reads and decision-making is a consistent issue…forces throws into heavy
coverage…few examples of him manipulating defenders and is more likely to telegraph his throws…below average pocket presence and holds the ball too long…too
willing to run when the initial read isn’t there instead of trusting his progressions…mechanics get lazy, disrupting his body tempo and accuracy…some of his out-
routes hang in the air too long…holds the ball loose at the contact point (19 career fumbles)…admirable toughness as a runner, but needs to be smarter taking hits on
his body…required surgery on his right ankle (October 2018).
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Oklahoma, Hurts was the quarterback in head coach Lincoln Riley’s air raid offense, which included a high volume of designed
quarterback draws (set the school-record for rushing yards in a season by a quarterback). For a teenager who was benched in the National Championship Game and
lost his starting job at Alabama, Hurts handled several challenging situations with impressive maturity and focus. The son of a coach, Hurts plays with the gutsy
demeanor and the toughness of a runner reminiscent to Tim Tebow as an NFL prospect. However, like Tebow, his inconsistencies as a passer are concerns for the
next level, holding the ball too long, struggling to anticipate and forcing throws. Overall, Hurts offers the intangibles and mental toughness required for the next
level, but he is a tardy passer who will struggle to consistently create plays with his arm vs. NFL speed, which is why he projects more as a developmental backup
than a starter right now.
GRADE: 3rd-4th Round
8. ANTHONY GORDON | Washington State 6023 | 205 lbs. | rSR. Pacifica, Calif. (Terra Nova) 8/28/1996 (age 23.65) #18
BACKGROUND: Anthony Gordon was a baseball-first athlete most of his life and didn’t play football until high school. He was a three-year letterman in both baseball
and football at Terra Nova, becoming the starter at quarterback as a junior and following in the footsteps of family members (like his father and uncles) who were
also starting quarterbacks at Terra Nova. He finished the 2013 season with 3,410 passing yards and 32 touchdowns as a first-year starter. As a senior, Gordon set the
Central Coast Section record with 4,899 passing yards and 49 touchdowns, earning 2014 All-State and All-Metro honors.
A no-star quarterback recruit out of high school, Gordon, who was only 170 pounds at the time, didn’t receive any scholarship offers and it would have been easier to
go the baseball route after he was drafted in the 36th round of the 2015 MLB Draft by the New York Mets. However, he wanted to pursue a football career and
enrolled at City College of San Francisco. When the starter when down with an injury, Gordon was inserted into the starting lineup as a true freshman and led the
team to a 12-1 record and the community college title, passing for 3,864 yards and 37 touchdowns. He struggled to earn much attention from FBS-level programs and
was set to return as a sophomore until Washington State and head coach Mike Leach reached out, offering him a scholarship — Gordon committed on the spot. His
father (Ryan) played quarterback at City College of San Francisco. His uncle (Greg Reynolds) played baseball at Stanford and was the No. 2 overall pick in the 2006
MLB Draft by the Colorado Rockies. Gordon accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.
2015: City College of San Francisco
2016: Redshirted Washington State
2017: Did not appear in a game Washington State; third-string QB behind Luke Falk and Tyler Hilinski
2018: (3/0) 3-5 60.0 17 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 Washington State; backup QB behind Gardner Minshew
2019: (13/13) 493-687 71.8 5,579 48 16 51 -20 -0.4 0 Washington State; Second team All-Pac 12; 16th 5,000-yard passer in FBS history
Total: (16/13) 496-692 71.7 5,596 48 17 51 -20 -0.4 0

COMBINE 6023 205 31 09 3/4 73 - - - - - - - - (position drills only – choice)
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STRENGTHS: Lightning quick release…understands touch and trajectory, dropping the ball in between layers of the defense…accurate placement on in- and out-
breaking patterns, hitting his man in stride…nice job with his pre-snap reads…displays the vision to see the entire field, working through post-snap progressions and
always locating his outlet…throws well on the move with functional mobility…embraces competition and shows a fox hole mentality, which rubs off on his
teammates…gutsy pocket passer and doesn’t flinch with impending contact bearing down on him…record-setting senior season, leading the FBS in passing yards per
game (429.2) and his 48 passing touchdowns were second behind only Joe Burrow.
WEAKNESSES: Writes a few checks with questionable decisions each game that his arm can’t cash…stubbornly forces throws into miniscule windows…bad habit of
throwing late over the middle of the field…presses when he thinks his team needs a play…needs to be quicker at eliminating things mid-read…limited examples of
him manipulating coverages…pressure tends to disrupt his tempo, affecting his decisions…has worked hard to pack on pounds, but slender body type isn’t ideal…only
one season of starting experience over the last four years and has only four seasons as a starting quarterback in his life (two years in high school, one year at juco and
one year at Washington State).
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Washington State, Gordon thrived in head coach Mike Leach’s air raid offense, biding his time behind Luke Falk (2016-17) and
narrowly losing the quarterback battle to Gardner Minshew (2018) before taking over as the starter in 2019. He set numerous single-season Pac-12 records as a
senior and passed several notable names, including passing yards (5,579, passing Minshew), pass completions (493, Minshew), completion percentage (71.8%,
Andrew Luck), total offense (5,559, Marcus Mariota) and passing touchdowns (48, Jared Goff and Jake Browning). A rhythm passer, Gordon slings the ball to all levels
of the field and plays extremely loose, not allowing a mistake to faze him. He competes with the courage that ignites the team, but must better balance the fine line
between aggressive throws and forced throws. Overall, Gordon needs to be more consistent with his decision-making and prove that he can be productive outside
of Leach’s system, but he has a twitchy release with the ball placement and self-confidence worth drafting and developing.
GRADE: 5th Round
9. JAMES MORGAN | FIU 6040 | 229 lbs. | rSR. Green Bay, Wis. (Ashwaubenon) 2/28/1997 (age 23.15) #12
BACKGROUND: James Morgan grew up down the road from Lambeau Field in Green Bay and fell in love with football by watching his childhood hero, Brett Favre. He
was a two-sport letterman at Ashwaubenon High School, playing basketball and football, and started three seasons at quarterback (two-year team captain). After
2,540 passing yards and 26 touchdowns as a junior, Morgan completed 59.2% of his throws for a state-best 3,424 passing yards, 34 touchdowns and 13 interceptions
as a senior, earning first-team all-conference and honorable mention All-State. He finished his career with 7,507 passing yards and 70 touchdowns.
A three-star quarterback recruit out of high school, Morgan was the No. 17 pro style quarterback recruit in the country and the No. 2 recruit in the state of Wisconsin
(behind former Wisconsin OL Jon Dietzen). He was ranked higher than five recruits who signed with Wisconsin (his preferred school), but an offer from the Badgers
never arrived. Morgan received mostly MAC-level offers and signed with Dino Babers and Bowling Green over Ball State, Central Michigan and others, becoming the
first quarterback from the Green Bay area to earn an FBS scholarship in over 30 years. After his redshirt year, Babers left for Syracuse and Morgan was in and out of
the starting lineup the next two years under the new coaching staff. Graduating in only three years, he was able to transfer without sitting out, enrolling at Florida
International and winning the starting job shortly after he arrived. Morgan graduated magna cum laude (3.88 GPA) with his degree in pre-law at Bowling Green (May
2018) and is currently working toward his Master of Public Administration at FIU with the goal of attending law school post-football. He accepted his invitation to the
2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.
2015: Redshirted Bowling Green
2016: (12/7) 183-326 56.1 2,082 16 15 45 -72 -1.6 0 Bowling Green
2017: (7/6) 96-212 45.3 1,260 9 7 26 -37 -1.4 0 Bowling Green
2018: (12/12) 213-326 65.3 2,727 26 7 29 -40 -1.4 1 Florida International; C-USA Newcomer of the Year; Honorable Mention All-CUSA
2019: (12/12) 207-357 58.0 2,560 14 5 32 -40 -1.3 2 Florida International; Honorable Mention All-CUSA
Total: (43/37) 699-1,221 57.2 8,629 65 34 132 -189 -1.4 3

COMBINE 6040 229 33 3/8 09 3/4 79 4.89 2.87 1.73 29 09’04” 4.64 7.51 -
STRENGTHS: Owns a live arm and the ball pops off his hand with velocity…quick, compact delivery to get the ball up-and-gone before defenders can react…patient in
the face of the rush, allowing routes to develop…will hold the safety with his eyes and make downfield throws…finds his second and third progressions, quickly
locating his hot reads…given control at the line of scrimmage to make pre- and post-snap changes…very intelligent on and off the field…solidly-built and checks
desired boxes for height, weight and hand size…quick-footed athlete capable of buying time with his lower body…two-year team captain at FIU and his coaches call
him a “curious learner” who is comfortable in his own skin.
WEAKNESSES: Stubborn passer who makes too many high-risk decisions, especially when pressured…inconsistent deep ball, forcing his targets to stop and wait for
it…needs to better understand when to eat throws…needs to develop a change-up, giving his targets a more catchable target…throwing mechanics are tight,
abandoning his feet and falling away from pass attempts…fearless vs. pressure, but inconsistent maneuvering ability within the pocket…lackluster career production
and his stats declined from his junior to senior seasons…missed one game as a senior and parts of others due to a sprained ankle (September 2019).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Florida International, Morgan was the starter in offensive coordinator Rich Skrosky’s shotgun spread scheme. He went from an air
raid system at Bowling Green to more of a pro style approach under head coach Butch Davis at FIU, helping the program to back-to-back bowl-eligible seasons and a
regular season win over cross-town rival Miami (the school’s second win all-time vs. a Power 5 opponent). Morgan displays several intriguing traits for the next level
with his size, arm talent and intangibles, which helped him become a team captain shortly after he arrived at FIU. While he can rip ropes to every level of the field, he
struggles to walk the fine line of forcing throws and trying to make a play downfield. Overall, Morgan’s ball placement and decision-making lack consistency, but he
is an intelligent, tough-minded thrower with an NFL-quality arm, projecting as a late-round developmental option.
GRADE: 5th-6th Round
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10. JAKE LUTON | Oregon State 6061 | 224 lbs. | rSR. Marysville, Wash. (Marysville Pilchuck) 4/11/1996 (age 24.03) #6
BACKGROUND: Jake Luton (Loo-ten) grew up in Marysville (half hour north of Seattle) and was a standout in baseball and football at Marysville Pilchuck High School.
A three-year starting quarterback for a run-first offense, he led the school to the 3A league championship in 2013, finishing his senior season 60-for-110 (54.5%) for
955 yards and 13 touchdowns. Despite the modest production, Luton earned All-Conference honors as a junior and senior. He was also a three-year starter on the
baseball diamond, earning All-State honors as a senior pitcher and outfielder.
A two-star quarterback recruit out of high school, Luton was the No. 113 pro style quarterback in the class and the No. 18 recruit in the state of Washington. He
committed to Idaho over UNLV and FCS-level programs, but lasted only two seasons before electing to transfer. He played the 2016 season at Ventura Community
College where he was named a Junior College All-American with 3,551 passing yards and 40 touchdown passes. A three-star juco recruit, Luton committed to Oregon
State, his lone FBS-level offer. He graduated with his degree in sociology and earned a second degree in innovation management (December 2019). Luton accepted
his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.
2014: Redshirted Idaho
2015: (8/1) 51-80 63.8 403 1 4 27 73 2.7 5 Idaho
2016: Ventura Community College (Calif.)
2017: (4/4) 83-135 61.5 853 4 4 17 27 1.6 0 Oregon State; Missed final eight games due to injury; Medical redshirt
2018: (8/5) 140-224 62.5 1,660 10 4 28 -144 -5.1 0 Oregon State
2019: (11/11) 222-358 62.0 2,714 28 3 44 -87 -2.0 1 Oregon State; Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Team Captain
Total: (31/21) 496-797 62.2 5,630 43 15 116 -131 -1.1 6

COMBINE 6061 224 31 3/4 10 3/8 77 5/8 - - - - - - - - (position drills only – choice)
PRO DAY 5.06 2.90 1.75 28 1/2 08’11” 4.60 7.85 -
STRENGTHS: Excellent height for the position…solid arm strength and controls his ball speeds well…clean footwork and weight distribution, establishing a secure
base…marries his feet to his eyes and doesn’t rush his release…looks down the gun barrel and shows the willingness to deliver before taking shots…toughness isn’t a
worry with this player…senior captain with a likable personality…one of only three FBS quarterbacks with 21-plus touchdown passes and three or fewer interceptions
in 2019 (along with Justin Fields and Tua Tagovailoa).
WEAKNESSES: Unimpressive build with little muscle definition…doesn’t have the athleticism to manipulate the pocket or scramble for chunk yards…predetermines
his decisions, leading to head-scratching throws…locks on targets and needs to use his eyes to hold defenders…struggles reading complex coverages and too willing to
check down and dump off passes…overaged prospect and will be 24 years old when drafted…medicals will be important after suffering a thoracic spine fracture
(September 2017), which ended his season; missed the final game of his college career with a forearm injury (November 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Oregon State, Luton was the starting quarterback in head coach Jonathan Smith’s offense. He put together an impressive 28-to-3
touchdown-to-interception ratio as a senior, but his conservative nature is a double-edged sword, limiting turnovers but also preventing explosive plays. Luton has
workable size and arm strength with the toughness, mechanics and mental acumen that will appeal to NFL coaches. However, he lacks functional athleticism and
decision-making skills desired. Overall, Luton is a low-ceiling caretaker quarterback who consistently stays on schedule but doesn’t have the tape or resume of a
playmaker, projecting as a No. 3 quarterback option with a chance of developing into a backup.
GRADE: 6th Round
11. COLE MCDONALD | Hawaii 6031 | 215 lbs. | rJR. La Mirada, Calif. (Sonora) 5/20/1998 (age 21.93) #13
BACKGROUND: Cole McDonald grew up in Southern California with dreams of being the next quarterback at USC. He enrolled at Sonora High School in La Habra
(about 30 miles east of downtown Los Angeles) and became the starting quarterback as a sophomore. McDonald posted 1,372 passing yards, 725 rushing yards and
14 total touchdowns as a junior. He had his best statistical season as a senior with 62.3% completions, 2,313 passing yards and 19 touchdowns, adding 1,091 rushing
yards (9.4 average) and 10 touchdowns as a runner. McDonald earned first-team all-league honors, leading Sonora to the second round of the state playoffs. He also
ran track, setting personal-bests in the 100-meters (11.06) and 200-meters (22.59) as a senior.
A two-star quarterback recruit out of high school, McDonald was the No. 99 pro style quarterback in the country and the No. 248 recruit in the state of California.
Sonora was a smaller program and despite attending various recruiting camps, he struggled to get noticed by FBS or FCS programs. McDonald “made peace” that he
would have to attend a juco-level program to get noticed until he received a call the night before signing day from Hawaii head coach Nick Rolovich, offering the
quarterback a scholarship. He elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.
2016: Redshirted
2017: (6/0) 5-9 55.6 22 1 0 16 138 8.6 1
2018: (13/12) 285-484 58.9 3,875 36 10 134 359 2.7 4 Honorable Mention All-MWC; Team Offensive MVP
2019: (14/12) 326-511 63.8 4,135 33 14 101 383 3.8 7 Second team All-MWC; Team Captain
Total: (33/24) 616-1,004 61.4 8.032 70 24 251 880 3.5 12

COMBINE 6031 215 32 1/4 09 3/4 76 3/4 4.58 2.70 1.60 36 10’01” 4.52 7.13 -
[9]
STRENGTHS: Confident thrower, spraying the ball to all levels of the field…accurate timing and touch on in- and out-breaking patterns…doesn’t need long to find his
rhythm, understanding situations and spreading the wealth…throws a catchable ball…mobile athlete with the foot quickness to escape backfield pursuit…toughness
isn’t a concern, holding the ball until the final moment and routinely playing through pain…comfortable in his own skin and well-liked inside and outside of the
football building…highly productive, becoming just the third player in school history with multiple 3,000-yard passing seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Needs to take better care of the football, making too many high-risk decisions…anticipation and accuracy run hot/cold…messy mechanics with
unbalanced footwork, affecting his ball placement…allows his base to narrow…elongated delivery with the football dipping near his hip…prepped in a wide-open,
quick-strike offense that didn’t call for many full-field reads…fumbled 12 times over his career…benched twice over the last two seasons due to inconsistent
performance…played through injuries most of 2018, including a sprained MCL (August 2018) and internal bleeding in his abdomen (September 2018) after taking a
hard hit.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Hawaii, McDonald was the starter in former head coach Nick Rolovich’s run-and-shoot offense, recording 40-plus touchdowns each
of the last two years. With Hawaii being his only Division-I scholarship offer (and that didn’t arrive until the final moment), he fully embraced the Hawaiian culture,
including growing blonde dreadlocks and getting a tattoo of the Hawaiian islands on his left forearm. McDonald gets the ball out quickly and accurately on short
timing throws, showing a keen understanding of the offense and his options vs. coverage. However, he is a very frenetic passer and his composure and mechanics
tend to falter when the heat is cranked up. Overall, McDonald is a challenging evaluation due to Hawaii’s wide-open offense and although he needs to improve his
fundamentals and take better care of the football, he is a rhythm thrower with quick feet and a loose arm, projecting as a late-round developmental option.
GRADE: 7th Round
12. NATE STANLEY | Iowa 6036 | 235 lbs. | SR. Menomonie, Wisc. (Menomonie) 8/26/1997 (age 22.66) #4
BACKGROUND: Nathan “Nate” Stanley was a four-year letterman in three different sports at Menomonie: baseball, basketball and football. He became the starting
quarterback as a sophomore, but missed most of his junior season due to a broken hand. Stanley, who also played defensive back and handled the punting duties,
returned as a senior and earned honorable mention All-State honors in 2015 with 1,728 yards passing, 16 touchdowns and four interceptions. He won the 2015-16
Pat Richter Award as the top three-sport athlete in the state, becoming the school’s all-time leading scorer in basketball (also had a 90 MPH fastball as a baseball
pitcher).
A four-star quarterback recruit, Stanley was considered the No. 3 recruit in the state of Wisconsin, but the home-state Badgers showed lukewarm interest because of
former head coach Gary Anderson’s desire to sign a dual-threat quarterback for his offense. Stanley received three scholarship offers and committed to Iowa over
Pittsburgh and Wisconsin. He stayed committed to the Hawkeyes after Paul Chryst, who recruited Stanley at Pitt before he was hired as the head coach in Madison,
and made a strong run at him.
2016: (7/0) 5-9 55.6 62 0 0 0 0 0.0 0
2017: (13/13) 196-351 55.8 2,437 26 6 49 -115 -2.3 0 Team Captain
2018: (13/13) 235-396 59.3 2,852 26 10 36 4 0.1 1 Team Captain
2019: (13/13) 237-399 59.4 2,951 16 7 76 7 0.1 1 Team Captain; All-Big Ten Honorable Mention
Total: (46/39) 673-1,155 58.3 8,302 68 23 161 -104 -0.6 2

COMBINE 6036 235 32 5/8 10 78 1/4 4.81 2.79 1.69 28 1/2 09’00” 4.48 7.26 -
STRENGTHS: Sturdy frame with imposing height, build and hand size…strong arm to drive the deep-out or bang-eight throws…tight windows don’t intimidate
him…stands tall in the pocket and delivers downfield with impending contact in his face…durable and bounced back from a lot of hits over his career…stays resilient in
late-game situations…shows heightened focus on money downs (70-for-121, 57.9% on third and fourth downs)…correctly reads defensive numbers pre-snap…three-
year team captain with competitive grit that endears him to coaches…finished his career with 39 straight starts.
WEAKNESSES: Slow eyes and feet…marginal pocket presence and accuracy plummets when rhythm is disrupted…doesn’t extend plays under pressure, moving like he
is wearing ankle weights…more “statue” than “elusive” when evading…sluggish base fundamentals, leading to him “arming” throws…telegraphs his throws and
doesn’t hold defenders, forcing passes instead of anticipating…track record of sailing throws of 15-plus yards.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Iowa, Stanley took snaps under center and shotgun in offensive coordinator Brian Ferentz’s I-formation offense, integrating power
and zone principles. Only the second three-year captain in school history, he finished his career with 39 straight starts, posting a 27-12 record. Stanley has the arm
talent to make power throws that cut through the wind, although his fastball is better than his change-up. He is most effective on three- and five-step drops, but
when the offense (routes, reads, pass protection) isn’t in rhythm, his effectiveness drops, and he rarely creates second chances for himself under pressure. Overall,
Stanley looks the part with above-average arm strength and the resilient attitude desired at the position, but his spotty ball placement and struggles to make
plays outside of structure will make it tough for him to surpass NFL backup status.
GRADE: 7th Round-Priority Free Agent
13. BRIAN LEWERKE | Michigan State 6024 | 213 lbs. | rSR. Phoenix, Ariz. (Pinnacle) 10/24/1996 (age 23.50) #14
BACKGROUND: Brian Lewerke grew up in the Phoenix area and attended Pinnacle High School where he compiled a 19-5 record as a two-year starter. He became the
starter as a junior and passed for 2,780 yards and 33 touchdowns, adding 464 rushing yards and three scores to earn All-Section honors. As a senior, Lewerke finished
with 2,469 passing yards, 34 touchdowns and seven interceptions with 957 rushing yards and 12 rushing scores. He earned All-State honors in 2014 and was named
the All-Section Player of the Year.
[10]
A three-star quarterback recruit out of high school, Lewerke was the No. 16 pro style quarterback in the class and the No. 3 recruit in the state of Arizona. He received
several SEC offers (Florida, Ole Miss) and strongly considered Arizona State, but he was drawn to Michigan State, committing to Mark Dantonio prior to his senior
year. Lewerke graduated with his degree in economics (December 2018) and a second degree in interdisciplinary studies in social science (December 2019). He
accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.
2015: Redshirted
2016: (4/2) 31-57 54.4 381 2 1 21 149 7.1 0
2017: (13/13) 246-417 59.0 2,793 20 7 124 559 4.5 5 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Bowl Game MVP
2018: (11/10) 184-339 54.3 2,040 8 11 90 184 2.0 2 Team Captain
2019: (13/13) 260-436 59.6 3,079 17 13 111 363 3.3 3 MSU single season record for total offense; Bowl Game MVP; Team Captain
Total: (41/38) 721-1,249 57.7 8,293 47 32 346 1,255 3.6 10

COMBINE 6024 213 32 1/8 10 5/8 75 1/2 4.95 2.80 1.65 31 09’05” 4.40 7.14 -
STRENGTHS: Strong arm to rip lasers downfield…tight windows in between defenders don’t scare him…better athlete than expected, using his legs to pick up yardage
if it’s there for him…enough mobility to keep the rock on option plays…accuracy receives a boost when he sets his feet and creates a sturdy base…allows routes to
develop, keeping his eyes elevated…two-time team captain and described as “grounded” and “even-keeled” by his teammates…started 36 games the last three
seasons and finished No. 1 in school history in total offense with 9,548 yards (8,293 passing, 1,255 rushing).
WEAKNESSES: Highly inconsistent accuracy with his fastball…his passes tend to sail, sacrificing direction for RPMs…unbalanced weight transfer affects his ball
placement…shaky pocket presence and downfield vision, holding the ball too long or abandoning clean pockets…forces throws under pressure and late to locate his
hot read…his interception totals increased each of the last four seasons…late to feel blitzes, especially from the backside…banged up his right shoulder (October
2018), missing two games…battled confidence issues after his junior and senior seasons fell short of his sophomore campaign.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Michigan State, Lewerke was the signal caller in former offensive coordinator Brad Salem’s offense. He put his name on the NFL
radar after a promising sophomore year and amassed a productive career (first Spartan in school history to record more than 8,000 yards passing and 1,000 yards
rushing), but his junior and senior seasons failed to meet expectations (fell shy of 60% completions in each season). Lewerke shows better confidence on vertical
shots compared to crossers or anticipation throws and scouts say he impressed during the interview portion of the draft process. However, his tape shows a
stubborn, bird-dogging passer prone to erratic placement. Overall, Lewerke is a strong-armed passer with the intangibles and mobility to make him a practice
squad candidate, but it will be tough for him to secure an NFL roster spot unless he improves his unreliable decision-making and accuracy.
14. STEVEN MONTEZ | Colorado 6040 | 231 lbs. | rSR. El Paso, Texas (Del Valle) 1/14/1997 (age 23.28) #12
BACKGROUND: Steven Montez grew up playing soccer (his first love) and lettered in basketball, football and track at Del Valle. He averaged 16.7 points per game on
the basketball court and joined the track team as a senior (sprints and jumps), posting 11.6 in the 100-meters, 6-6 in the high jump and 20-6 in the long jump. A three-
year starter at quarterback in high school, Montez had his best season as a senior with 2,967 passing yards, 1,058 rushing yards and 59 touchdowns (46 passing, 13
rushing), earning second-team all-state honors. He finished his prep career with 62.9% completions (526-for-836), 8,149 yards of total offense and 111 combined
touchdowns.
A three-star quarterback recruit, Montez was the No. 122 recruit in the state of Texas and went widely overlooked in an area not known for producing big-time
football players, receiving offers from Air Force, New Mexico State and UTEP. He received Division-I basketball offers as well, but once Colorado (his only offer from a
Power 5 program) entered the picture, Montez found where he wanted to play his college football. His father (Alfred) grew up in southeast Colorado and played
college football at Texas Tech and Western New Mexico, attending the 1996 NFL Scouting Combine and playing one season in the NFL with the Oakland Raiders (went
undrafted in the 1996 NFL Draft). His mother (Mindy) played volleyball at Western New Mexico. After his parents divorced, Montez spent his childhood moving
around and spending time with both families. He graduated with his degree in strategic communications (December 2019). Montez accepted his invitation to the
2020 Senior Bowl.
2015: Redshirted
2016: (10/3) 83-140 59.3 1,078 9 5 52 231 4.4 1 First player in CU history to throw 300+ yards, rush 100+ yards in same game
2017: (12/12) 228-377 60.5 2,975 18 9 132 338 2.6 3 Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Three 400-yard passing games (CU record)
2018: (12/12) 258-399 64.7 2,849 19 9 94 238 2.5 4
2019: (12/12) 255-405 63.0 2,808 17 10 65 153 2.4 3
Total: (46/39) 824-1,321 62.4 9,710 63 33 343 745 2.2 11

COMBINE 6040 231 32 3/4 09 3/8 76 7/8 4.68 2.75 1.64 33 09’09” 4.43 7.25 -
STRENGTHS: Tall, strapping body type with a strong frame…elite arm strength to rip throws to every inch of the field…easy delivery motion, releasing over-the-
top…willing and able to fit throws into tight windows…agile athlete with excellent speed when he stretches out his stride…subtle movements in the pocket to
sidestep the rush and keep his eyes downfield…self-admitted partier when he arrived at Colorado, but has reshaped his priorities and conditioning (former Colorado
head coach Mel Tucker: “He comes to work every day and works really hard…I just wish I had more time with him.”)…durable and tough (played through a broken rib
in the 2019 regular season finale), finishing his career with 36 straight starts…leaves Colorado with the school records for passing touchdowns (63) and passing yards
(9,710).
[11]
WEAKNESSES: Inconsistent timing, rhythm and ball placement as a passer…messy footwork and throwing mechanics — different body parts take him in different
directions, affecting his accuracy on simple throws…not an anticipatory thrower…late to see things materialize and it isn’t tough for defenses to fool him…quickly
makes up his mind where he wants to go and rarely deviates, leading to ill-advised decisions…struggles to negotiate the pocket and internal clock in a problem…his
confidence is a roller coaster ride with suspect mental toughness…very little development from year-to-year, finishing with a 17-22 record as a starter.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Colorado, Montez lined up primarily in the shotgun in former offensive coordinator Jay Johnson’s scheme. He finished his college
career with 43 school records, but he struggled to show on-field development as the Buffs went 5-7 three straight years and his sophomore tape looks the same as his
senior tape. Montez is at his best when plays break down and he is forced to use his athletic tools and arm talent to create outside of structure. However, he is a very
stubborn passer with spotty accuracy, forcing things and throwing too many prayers. Overall, Montez is dripping with natural talent due to his size, athleticism and
big-time arm, but his lack of development and questionable instincts are red flags, projecting as a late round or undrafted player.
GRADE: Priority Free Agent
15. SHEA PATTERSON | Michigan 6007 | 212 lbs. | SR. Shreveport, La. (IMG Academy) 1/17/1997 (age 23.27) #20
BACKGROUND: Shea Patterson was born and raised in Toledo, Ohio where he got his first taste of tackle football, mostly on defense. In the fifth grade, his father’s
new job forced the family to relocate to Hidalgo, Texas where he became a quarterback. After playing his freshman season at Hidalgo High School, his family
relocated to Shreveport, La. where he enrolled at Calvary Baptist Academy, playing baseball, basketball and football. As the starting quarterback, he passed for 2,655
yards and 34 touchdowns as a sophomore and followed that up with 2,428 passing yards and 38 scores as a junior, leading Calvary Baptist to back-to-back state titles.
Patterson transferred to IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla. for his senior season, leading the program to its first undefeated season with 1,533 yards and 18
touchdowns. He was a U.S. Army All-American, earning the game MVP honors.
A five-star quarterback out of high school, Patterson was considered the No. 1 quarterback in the 2016 recruiting class (one spot ahead of Jacob Eason) and the No. 4
overall recruit, behind only DT Rashan Gary, DT Dexter Lawrence and OT Greg Little. He originally committed to Arizona as a high school sophomore, but
decommitted a year later. Patterson had offers from every major program in the country, committing to Ole Miss over LSU and USC prior to his senior year. After two
seasons for the Rebels, he transferred to Michigan (his childhood team while growing up in Toledo) where he was ruled immediately eligible due to the impending
sanctions at Ole Miss. Patterson was selected in the 39th round of the 2018 MLB Draft by the Texas Rangers, spending some time with the organization during 2019
spring training. His older brother (Sean Jr.) played quarterback at Duquesne and was quality control assistant with LSU and Ole Miss. His younger brother (Nick) was a
three-star tight end recruit in the 2020 recruiting class, committing to Michigan. His grandfather (George Patterson) was selected in the 12th round of the 1961 NBA
Draft and played two seasons for the Detroit Pistons at center. Patterson accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.
2016: (3/3) 72-132 54.5 880 6 3 41 169 4.1 0 Ole Miss; Burned his redshirt when starting QB Chad Kelly tore his ACL
2017: (7/7) 166-260 63.8 2,259 17 9 47 -16 -0.3 1 Ole Miss; Tore his PCL and missed the second half of the season
2018: (13/13) 210-325 64.6 2,600 22 7 76 273 3.6 2 Michigan; Third Team All-Big Ten; Team Offensive POY
2019: (13/13) 214-381 56.2 3,061 23 8 87 50 0.6 5 Michigan; Third Team All-Big Ten
Total: (36/36) 662-1,098 60.3 8,800 68 27 251 476 1.9 8

COMBINE 6007 212 30 1/2 09 3/8 73 1/2 4.71 2.73 1.63 31 09’08” 4.50 7.14 -
STRENGTHS: Above-average athlete with light, quick feet…agile pocket movements, stepping and sliding to elude defenders…looks natural with play-action and
bootlegs…comfortable throwing on the move, flashing the ability to improvise…compact release to snap off lasers…drives the ball with zip, putting extra mustard on
throws when he sets his base…uses confident touch to feather throws in between levels of the defense…not afraid to attack the middle of the field…proven
toughness, routinely bouncing back from hits.
WEAKNESSES: Too quick to drop his eyes and abandon the pass in favor of his legs…not an instinctive decision-maker… locks onto early reads and telegraphs his
throws, not using the entire field…manipulating coverages with his vision isn’t a priority for him…ball placement is not a strength, as he lacks consistency with his
accuracy from snap-to-snap…especially erratic when forced to make off-balance throws…late to recognize blitz packages and clams up under pressure…played
football at five different schools over the last eight years…NFL scouts say his “entitled” attitude rubs teammates the wrong way.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter, Patterson was the quarterback in offensive coordinator Josh Gattis’ spread, pro style scheme, starting every game for the Wolverines
the past two seasons. He entered his senior year with NFL hype from scouts, but couldn’t find any consistency, with a completion percentage under 60% in nine of
the 13 games. Patterson is at his best when he can be an athlete, throwing more confidently on the move and outside of the pocket. However, he is too easily
spooked at the hint of pressure and lacks the passing instincts to create explosive plays through the air. Overall, Patterson does just enough to tease evaluators,
especially with his arm strength and athletic traits, but his questionable poise, decision-making and accuracy will be a roadblock on a pro career, projecting as a
developmental option.
[12]
16. KEVIN DAVIDSON | Princeton 6041 | 224 lbs. | SR. Danville, Calif. (San Ramon Valley) 8/1/1997 (age 22.73) #10
2016: (2/0) 0-1 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 0
2017: (8/0 4-10 40.0 38 0 0 9 -6 -0.7 0
2018: (9/1) 33-50 66.0 386 5 0 4 10 2.5 0
2019: (10/10) 209-313 66.8 2,569 20 6 34 -22 -0.6 0 Honorable Mention All-Ivy League; Single-game Ivy League record with 7 pass TDs
Total: (29/11) 246-374 65.8 2,993 25 6 47 -18 -0.4 0

COMBINE 6041 224 30 7/8 08 1/4 75 5.00 2.89 1.72 28 09’01” 4.37 7.13 -
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Kevin Davidson was part of a high school controversy when he transferred to McClymonds High School in Oakland
as a junior, but was ruled ineligible after four games because of residency issues. He returned to San Ramon Valley as a senior and led the team to the league title.
Receiving only FCS-level offers, Davidson was the backup at Princeton for three years (behind Chad Kanoff and John Lovett), taking over as a senior and drawing
attention from NFL scouts. He passes the eye test with his size and arm strength, delivering catchable passes where his target can create. He hangs tough in the
pocket to allow routes to develop, but lacks experience as a one-year starter (vs. Ivy League competition). Overall, Davidson has a smooth stroke and makes smart
decisions based on pre-snap reads, but he struggles outside of structure, lacking mobility or consistency as a passer — he is an interesting long-term project.
17. MASON FINE | North Texas 5096 | 189 lbs. | SR. Peggs, Okla. (Locust Grove) 4/19/1997 (age 23.01) #6
2016: (10/9) 155-261 59.4 1,572 6 5 94 118 1.3 2 CUSA All-Freshman Team
2017: (14/14) 324-511 63.4 4,052 31 15 106 17 0.2 1 CUSA Offensive POY; First team All-CUSA; UNT season record for pass yards, TDs
2018: (13/13) 303-469 64.6 3,793 27 5 69 20 0.3 2 CUSA Offensive POY; First team All-CUSA
2019: (12/12) 257-414 62.1 3,088 29 9 55 -98 -1.8 2 Second team All-CUSA; Team Captain
Total: (49/48) 1,039-1,655 62.8 12,505 93 34 324 57 0.2 7

COMBINE N/A (not invited)
PRO DAY 5096 189 29 08 7/8 70 5/8 (Measurements from East-West Shrine Bowl; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Mason Fine was the only two-time Gatorade Player of the Year in Oklahoma, setting state high school records for
career passing yards (13,081) and touchdown passes (166). But at 150 pounds, North Texas was his only FBS-level scholarship offer. He was the most prolific passer in
Mean Green history, finishing as the school’s all-time leader in most categories, including passing yards and passing scores. Fine has a smooth load-and-delivery
motion, thriving in an RPO-shotgun offense that used horizontal passes to set up vertical shots. His production was padded with a high volume of quick throws and he
tends to get happy feet, not consistently resetting himself before throwing. Overall, Fine plays like a smaller Baker Mayfield, delivering with touch and showing the
same urgency regardless of situation or score, but he is vastly undersized (the pocket eats him up) and he tends to drift, which disturbs his ball placement.
18. REID SINNETT | San Diego 6035 | 229 lbs. | rSR. Johnston, Iowa (Johnston) 2/5/1997 (age 23.22) #7
2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/0) 10-17 58.8 181 0 1 10 23 2.3 0
2017: (10/0) 11-24 45.8 101 1 2 14 41 2.9 1
2018: (11/0) 3-7 42.9 34 0 0 6 30 5.0 0
2019: (12/12) 251-375 66.9 3,528 32 10 63 174 2.8 6 First team All-PFL; Receiving TD
Total: (45/12) 275-423 65.0 3,844 33 13 93 268 2.9 7

PRO DAY 6035 229 33 3/8 10 3/8 81 (Measurements from NFLPA Collegiate Bowl; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Sinnett grew up in the Des Moines suburb of Johnston where he was a three-year starter in basketball, baseball and
football as a senior in high school. He signed with FCS-level San Diego and waited his turn behind starter Anthony Lawrence, who set almost every school passing
record. Sinnett became the starter as a senior and finished sixth in the FCS with 32 touchdown passes, scoring 39 total touchdowns. Playing under center and from
shotgun, Sinnett has NFL measurables and the ball comes off his hand with zip. He tends to get the deer-in-headlights look under pressure and needs plenty of work
fundamentally to improve his low release and inconsistent base, which creates ball placement issues. Overall, Sinnett impressed in his lone season as a starter, but
his lack of experience is obvious and he will need time to iron out the bad habits relative to his mechanics and accuracy, projecting as a practice squad possibility.
[13]
19. KELLY BRYANT | Missouri 6031 | 229 lbs. | rSR. Calhoun Falls, S.C. (Wren) 9/25/1996 (age 23.58) #2
2015: (8/0) 7-9 77.8 27 0 1 23 156 6.8 2 Clemson
2016: (4/0) 6-9 66.7 48 1 0 12 22 1.8 1 Clemson
2017: (14/14) 262-398 65.8 2,802 13 8 192 665 3.5 11 Clemson
2018: (4/4) 36-54 66.7 461 2 1 30 130 4.3 2 Clemson; Redshirted and left the program midseason
2019: (10/10) 181-292 62.0 2,215 15 6 106 242 2.3 1 Missouri
Total: (40/28) 492-762 64.6 5,553 31 16 363 1,215 3.3 17

COMBINE 6031 229 32 1/4 09 1/2 78 4.69 2.73 1.62 35 10’05” 4.51 7.33 -
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Kelly Bryant was the Greenville County Player of the Year as a senior in 2014 (55 total touchdowns). He committed
to Clemson where he was a backup behind Deshaun Watson before taking over as the starter in 2017, leading the Tigers to the College Football Playoff (lost to
Alabama). He started four games in 2018 before Trevor Lawrence supplanted him as the starter, leaving for Missouri as a graduate transfer and starting 10 games in
2019. Bryant is an athletic passer with a smooth stroke, using his mobility to pick up chunk yards. His arm strength is slightly above average, but his downfield
accuracy is scattershot, throwing to areas, not pinpoint spots. Overall, Bryant has above-average intangibles with solid physical traits and college resume (21-7
record as a starter), but his placement is streaky and he is too often a one-read, drop-his-eyes-and-scramble type, projecting as a possible No. 3 on the roster.
20. TYLER HUNTLEY | Utah 6005 | 196 lbs. | SR. Dania, Fla. (Hallandale) 2/3/1998 (age 22.22) #1
2016: (4/0) 5-7 71.4 60 0 0 9 15 1.7 1
2017: (10/10) 199-312 63.8 2,411 15 10 168 537 3.2 6
2018: (9/9) 150-234 64.1 1,788 12 6 108 304 2.8 4 Missed final five games due to injury
2019: (14/14) 220-301 73.1 3,092 19 4 104 290 2.8 5 First team All-Pac 12; School record for single-season completion percentage
Total: (37/33) 574-854 67.2 7,351 46 20 389 1,146 2.9 16

PRO DAY 6005 196 31 3/4 09 1/4 79 7/8 (Measurements from East-West Shrine Bowl; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Tyler Huntley was a four-year starting quarterback at Hallandale High School, finishing with 106 career scores. He
was the Florida Gatorade Player of the Year as a senior and led the team to the 5A Regional Finals for the first time in school history. He committed to Utah and
brought his running back (Zack Moss) with him, enrolling in January 2016. Huntley is a quick-footed athlete and uses subtle movements in the pocket to avoid
pressure. His decision-making improved each season, showing better patience and timing instead of forcing throws into low-percentage windows. He is undersized
with a frail-looking frame and questionable durability, but he plays through pain and was one of the most respected players in the program. Overall, Huntley must
continue to improve his anticipation, but he is one of the more underrated quarterbacks in this class due to his warrior toughness and ascending passing traits.
21. BRYCE PERKINS | Virginia 6016 | 214 lbs. | rSR. Queen Creek, Ariz. (Chandler) 12/20/1996 (age 23.34) #3
2015: Redshirted Arizona State
2016: Didn’t play due to a broken neck (fractured fourth and fifth cervical vertebra) Arizona State
2017: Arizona Western Community College
2018: (13/13) 225-349 64.5 2,680 25 9 212 923 4.4 9 Virginia; Honorable Mention All-ACC
2019: (14/14) 320-496 64.5 3,538 22 12 227 769 3.4 11 Virginia; Second team All-ACC; Single-season UVA passing yards record
Total: (27/27) 545-845 64.5 6,218 47 21 439 1,692 3.9 20

PRO DAY 6016 214 33 1/4 9 7/8 79 1/2 (Measurements from 2019 spring practice; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Bryce Perkins had a prolific passing career at Chandler High, leading the team to the 2014 state title game. His
college career almost ended before it began after breaking his neck (August 2016), spending the 2017 season at the juco level. He transferred to Virginia and set the
school record for total offense (7,910) in only two seasons, also finishing No. 3 all-time in passing scores (47). His older brother (Paul), father (Bruce) and uncle (Don)
all played in the NFL. Perkins stands tall in the face of the blitz with the athletic feet to move the pocket and create with his legs. He is a pass-first quarterback and
shows steady accuracy in the short-to-intermediate game, but he is guilty of too many downfield misfires and ill-advised throws on tape. Overall, Perkins has dual-
threat skills and a productive resume, but his decision-making as a passer runs hot/cold and his best chance in the NFL might be similar to a Taysom Hill role.
[14]
22. KAI LOCKSLEY | UTEP 6036 | 209 lbs. | rSR. Fort Washington, Md. (Gilman) 11/17/1996 (age 23.43) #1
2015: Redshirted Texas
2016: Didn’t play and received his release to transfer midseason Texas
2017: Dodge City Community College (Kan.)
2018: (9/8) 83-169 49.1 937 3 9 111 340 3.1 6 UTEP
2019: (11/7) 103-181 56.9 1,329 6 5 126 535 4.2 5 UTEP; Started the final six games
Total: (20/15) 186-350 53.1 2,266 9 14 237 875 3.7 11

PRO DAY 6036 209 32 3/4 09 3/4 79 1/4 - - - 38 10’06” 4.36 7.07 - (no runs – choice)
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Kai (Kigh) Locksley was a two-time All-State quarterback at Gilman, accounting for 41 touchdowns. He signed with
Texas where he toggled between quarterback and receiver before heading to the juco level in 2017. Locksley transferred to UTEP for his final two seasons where he
shared the quarterback duties. Character interviews will be important after he was arrested (June 2019) for carrying an unlawful weapon, possession of marijuana
under two ounces, driving while intoxicated and making terroristic threats. Locksley, who is the son of Maryland head coach Mike Locksley, is far from a proven
commodity, especially as a passer, but his raw physical traits are intriguing. He displays natural ease of movement and plays comfortable as a ball handler. Overall,
Locksley is an inconsistent decision-maker with streaky accuracy, but his athleticism and size makes him an interesting NFL project, likely at a different position.
BEST OF THE REST…
23 Nathan Rourke Ohio 6-1 203 4.67 42 Ryan Willis Virginia Tech 6-4 218 4.89
24 Case Cookus Northern Arizona 6-3 208 4.83 43 Carter Stanley Kansas 6-2 200 4.93
25 Ben DiNucci James Madison 6-2 211 4.84 44 Caleb Evans Louisiana Monroe 6-2 222 4.83
26 Josh Love San Jose State 6-0 203 4.92 45 Mike Glass III Eastern Michigan 6-0 210 4.80
27 Roland Rivers III Slippery Rock 6-2 234 4.94 46 Elijah Sindelar Purdue 6-3 227 4.73
28 Tommy Stevens Mississippi State 6-5 237 4.72 47 Jackson Erdmann St. John's 6-3 210 5.12
29 Jacob Knipp Northern Colorado 6-3 215 5.05 48 Quinten Dormady Central Michigan 6-4 220 5.10
30 Nick Tiano Chattanooga 6-4 231 4.80 49 Ben Hicks Arkansas 6-2 217 4.90
31 Jalen Morton Prairie View A&M 6-3 224 4.67 50 Stephen Calvert Liberty 6-2 184 4.93
32 Tom Flacco Towson 6-1 207 4.74 51 TJ Green Northwestern 6-2 209 5.00
33 Kurt Rawlings Yale 6-2 203 4.79 52 Gage Gubrud Washington State 6-1 195 4.79
34 Kaleb Barker Troy 6-1 201 4.68 53 Ross Bowers Northern Illinois 6-2 204 4.70
35 Ryan Stanley Florida A&M 6-2 211 4.79 54 Alex Thomson Marshall 6-5 232 5.03
36 Blake Barnett South Florida 6-4 213 4.89 55 Alex Hornibrook Florida State 6-4 218 4.83
37 Riley Neal Vanderbilt 6-5 232 4.86 56 David Tammaro Johns Hopkins 6-2 197 4.91
38 Khalil Tate Arizona 6-2 216 4.47 57 Brandon Wimbush UCF 6-1 216 4.55
39 J'Mar Smith Louisiana Tech 6-0 228 4.84 58 Kenji Bahar Monmouth 6-3 187 4.88
40 Broc Rutter North Central 6-2 205 4.98 59 Deondre Francois Hampton 6-0 214 4.67
41 Quentin Harris Duke 6-0 204 4.88 60 D'Angelo Fulford Mount Union 6-0 215 4.78
[15]
RUNNING BACKS
1. J.K. DOBBINS Ohio State 1st-2nd JR. 5094 209 N/A (N/A) 29 3/4 09 1/2 73 1/2 21.35
2. D’ANDRE SWIFT Georgia 1st-2nd JR. 5082 212 4.48 (1.59) 29 7/8 09 72 21.28
3. JONATHAN TAYLOR Wisconsin 1st-2nd JR. 5102 226 4.39 (1.54) 31 1/8 09 1/2 75 3/8 21.26
4. CLYDE EDWARDS-HELAIRE LSU 2nd JR. 5072 207 4.60 (1.60) 29 09 5/8 70 5/8 21.03
5. CAM AKERS Florida State 2nd-3rd JR. 5103 217 4.47 (1.47) 30 5/8 09 74 5/8 20.84
6. ZACK MOSS Utah 3rd SR. 5093 223 4.65 (1.67) 31 1/4 09 1/4 75 1/2 22.36
7. JOSHUA KELLEY UCLA 3rd rSR. 5105 212 4.49 (1.61) 31 5/8 09 5/8 76 1/4 22.43
8. DARRYNTON EVANS Appalachian State 3rd rJR. 5103 203 4.41 (1.58) 31 5/8 09 1/4 76 5/8 21.79
9. ANTONIO GIBSON Memphis 3rd-4th SR. 6003 228 4.39 (1.55) 31 1/8 08 5/8 75 1/2 21.83
10. ENO BENJAMIN Arizona State 4th JR. 5087 207 4.57 (1.62) 31 1/4 08 5/8 76 21.03
11. LAMICAL PERINE Florida 4th-5th SR. 5106 216 4.62 (1.66) 31 5/8 10 1/4 76 3/8 22.23
12. AJ DILLON Boston College 4th-5th JR. 6003 247 4.53 (1.64) 31 5/8 09 5/8 77 5/8 21.98
13. JAMES ROBINSON Illinois State 4th-5th SR. 5090 219 4.64 (1.61) 29 5/8 08 3/4 72 1/2 21.71
14. KE’SHAWN VAUGHN Vanderbilt 5th rSR. 5095 214 4.51 (1.62) 30 7/8 08 7/8 73 1/2 22.97
15. ANTHONY MCFARLAND JR. Maryland 5th-6th rSO. 5081 208 4.44 (1.59) 30 3/8 08 7/8 73 3/8 21.14
16. DEEJAY DALLAS Miami (Fla.) 5th-6th JR. 5101 217 4.58 (1.63) 30 5/8 09 1/4 74 1/4 21.60
17. MICHAEL WARREN II Cincinnati 5th-6th JR. 5091 226 N/A (N/A) 29 1/2 09 1/8 71 1/2 21.45
18. RAYMOND CALAIS Louisiana 6th SR. 5077 188 4.42 (1.56) 30 09 1/4 73 3/4 22.06
19. RICO DOWDLE South Carolina 6th-7th SR. 5112 213 4.54 (1.62) 31 3/8 09 1/2 75 5/8 21.86
20. SALVON AHMED Washington 6th-7th JR. 5107 197 4.62 (1.61) 29 1/4 08 3/4 71 5/8 21.32
21. SEWO OLONILUA TCU 7th SR. 6025 232 4.66 (1.62) 32 1/8 10 78 1/8 22.41
22. JAVON LEAKE Maryland 7th JR. 6001 215 4.65 (1.70) 31 1/2 09 5/8 75 3/4 21.73
23. BENNY LEMAY Charlotte 7th-PFA SR. 5081 221 4.75 (1.71) 29 7/8 09 72 1/2 22.51
24. BRIAN HERRIEN Georgia 7th-PFA SR. 5111 209 4.62 (1.62) 29 3/4 09 73 3/4 22.21
25. JAMYCAL HASTY Baylor 7th-PFA rSR. 5080 205 4.55 (1.61) 31 1/8 09 1/8 74 1/2 23.61
26. J.J. TAYLOR Arizona 7th-PFA rJR. 5052 185 4.61 (1.59) 28 3/4 08 1/2 71 1/4 22.30
27. LEVANTE BELLAMY Western Michigan 7th-PFA rSR. 5087 192 4.50 (1.58) 30 1/4 08 3/4 73 7/8 23.40
28. RODNEY SMITH Minnesota PFA rSR. 5097 208 N/A (N/A) 29 1/4 09 70 1/2 24.15
29. SCOTTIE PHILLIPS Ole Miss PFA SR. 5080 209 4.56 (1.60) 29 3/8 08 1/2 70 1/4 22.55
30. TAVIEN FEASTER South Carolina PFA SR. 5110 221 N/A (N/A) 30 1/8 09 1/4 73 5/8 22.31
31. ADRIAN KILLINS JR. UCF PFA SR. 5073 162 N/A (N/A) 29 1/8 08 1/2 70 22.31
32. PATRICK TAYLOR JR. Memphis PFA SR. 6014 217 4.57 (1.59) 32 1/4 09 3/8 75 5/8 21.98
33. DARIUS ANDERSON TCU PFA SR. 5104 208 4.61 (1.57) 30 1/2 09 5/8 74 3/8 22.62
34. MALCOLM PERRY Navy PFA SR. 5094 186 4.63 (1.70) 29 5/8 08 1/2 71 1/2 N/A
35. XAVIER JONES SMU PFA rSR. 5105 209 N/A (N/A) 29 7/8 09 1/4 72 3/4 23.66
36. JASON HUNTLEY New Mexico State PFA SR. 5084 182 N/A (N/A) 31 5/8 08 1/4 75 3/4 22.01
37. REGGIE CORBIN Illinois PFA rSR. 5081 205 4.64 (1.58) 29 3/4 07 3/4 71 3/4 24.12
38. TONY JONES JR. Notre Dame PFA rJR. 5104 220 4.68 (1.61) 30 5/8 09 1/2 74 1/8 22.41
1. J.K. DOBBINS | Ohio State 5094 | 209 lbs. | JR. La Grange, Texas (La Grange) 12/17/1998 (age 21.35) #2
BACKGROUND: J’Kaylin “J.K.” Dobbins was somewhat of a football prodigy in La Grange, a small town (population under 5,000) midway between Austin and Houston.
With a senior entrenched at running back, he started at cornerback and slot receiver as a true freshman. Dobbins took over the running back duties as a sophomore
and found immediate success, posting 2,243 rushing yards and 37 touchdowns. His best season was in 2015, when he rushed for 2,740 yards and 35 touchdowns over
11 games as a junior, earning multiple All-State honors. Dobbins entered his senior season 2,010 yards shy of the Austin-Area record for career rushing yards, but he
broke his right fibula on the first play in the 2016 season opener, prematurely ending his prep career.
A four-star running back recruit, Dobbins started receiving Power 5 offers as a sophomore and ranked as the No. 6 recruit in the state of Texas, collecting offers from
all the major programs (Alabama, Texas and Oklahoma were thought to be favorites at one point). He also had the grades that attracted offers from programs like
Stanford and Duke as well. But the development of Ezekiel Elliott attracted Dobbins to Ohio State and he committed to the Buckeyes prior to his senior year despite
never visiting Columbus. His father, Lawrence, was a football and track star at La Grange, winning the 1998 Texas Class 3A 100-meter championship and signing to
play football at Blinn Junior College. Dobbins had a close relationship with his father, who battled heart issues and died while in prison in 2014 at the age of 33 due to
a stroke. Dobbins was an early enrollee at Ohio State and became just the sixth true freshman in school history to start a season opener, joining Maurice Clarett as
the only other running back. He skipped his senior season and entered the 2020 NFL Draft.
YEAR (GP/GS) CAR YDS AVG TD REC YDS AVG TD NOTES

2017: (14/14) 194 1,403 7.2 7 22 135 6.1 1 Second team All-Big Ten; OSU freshman rushing record; 2017 Big Ten Championship MVP
2018: (14/12) 230 1,053 4.6 10 26 263 10.1 2 Second team All-Big Ten; first in OSU history with 1,000+ yards as freshman and sophomore
2019: (14/14) 301 2,003 6.7 21 23 247 10.7 2 First team All-Big Ten; Sixth in Heisman voting; OSU single-season record for rushing yards
Total: (42/40) 725 4,459 6.2 38 71 645 9.1 5

COMBINE 5094 209 29 3/4 09 1/2 73 1/2 - - - - - - - 23 (no workout – choice)
[16]
STRENGTHS: Above-average vision to survey, anticipate holes and set up his moves…patiently reads and trusts the play design, always knowing where the next block
is coming from…developed body type with thick legs, hips and torso…built low to the ground and keeps his legs churning, making him tough to ground…open-field
power to run through contact, unleashing a forceful stiff arm…displays a natural feel for proximity and run angles at the second level, shaking would-be tacklers or
weaving around defenders…runs with loose hips to efficiently cut off his plant foot…maintains his acceleration downfield to out-pace pursuit…eager lead blocker on
quarterback-designed runs…steps up in the hole in pass protection, delivering an upward punch or shoulder to remove rushers from their feet…improved ball skills
and can be more than a screen receiver…durable and built to handle positional punishment…team captain…zero concerns with his football or personal character (NFL
scout: “Ohio State doesn’t like him – they love him. And I mean everyone. Coaches, teammates, the janitor. Great kid.”)…tireless worker…no stranger to adversity and
matured at a young age after his father died…highly productive career, becoming the only player in school history to reach 2,000 rushing yards in a season…finished
his career ranked second on the school’s all-time rushing list (4,459), behind only Archie Griffin.
WEAKNESSES: Runs with savvy quickness, but not start/stop explosion…lacks the dynamic burst to be a consistent creator when he can’t set up his moves or the hole
isn’t there…needs a half-second to regain his speed after his initial momentum is slowed…shorter arms and doesn’t have a sizeable catch radius…effective in pass pro
when able to set and extend into his target, but needs technique work to better anchor and absorb rushers…needs to eliminate the easy drops, leaving production on
the field…five career fumbles, including three in 2019…injuries were not an issue at Ohio State, but wasn’t himself in the 2019 Fiesta Bowl vs. Clemson due to a
sprained left ankle; missed his senior year in high school after breaking his right fibula (August 2016).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Ohio State, Dobbins lined up primarily in one-back sets in Ryan Day’s spread option offense, displaying a natural feel for power,
zone and gap schemes. He was productive despite playing with a different starting quarterback each season, joining Archie Griffin as the only Ohio State players to
rush for 1,000-plus yards in three different seasons (only OSU player to do it in his first three seasons). Dobbins is very skilled at finding and clearing holes and he
makes it a chore on defenders to finish him, chopping his feet in space, stepping out of tackle attempts and maintaining his balance at contact. He benefited from a
talented offensive system and when the hole was there, he took advantage, but he isn’t a consistent creator when the play design isn’t properly executed. Overall,
Dobbins is built for the pro game and runs with outstanding vision, decision-making and open-field elusiveness, displaying the innate qualities to be a reliable
three-down starting running back in the NFL.
2. D’ANDRE SWIFT | Georgia 5082 | 212 lbs. | JR. Philadelphia, Pa. (St. Joseph’s Prep) 1/14/1999 (age 21.28) #7
BACKGROUND: D’Andre Swift started playing football at the Pop Warner level and it was clear at an early age that he had a bright future in the sport. He enrolled at
St. Joseph’s Prep in North Philadelphia and was part of three state championships in his four years of high school. Swift saw immediate action as a freshman and
turned himself into a rising college recruit, rushing for 1,029 yards and 12 touchdowns as a junior. His best season came as a senior with 1,564 yards and 34 total
touchdowns in only 11 games, leading the program to the first 14-0 season. Swift finished his prep career with 4,112 career rushing yards and earned All-State player
of the year and U.S. Army All-American honors in 2016. He also started running track at 10 years old, setting personal-bests at St. Joseph’s in the 60 meters (7.11) and
200 meters (24.66).
A five-star running back out of high school, Swift was the No. 4 rated running back in the country (behind Najee Harris, Cam Akers and Stephen Carr) and the No. 1
recruit in the state of Pennsylvania. Despite growing up in Big Ten country, he always wanted to play in the SEC and fell in love with Athens and the running back
tradition at Georgia, committing to the Bulldogs over offers from Alabama, Clemson and Penn State. Swift elected to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the
2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (15/1) 81 618 7.6 3 17 153 9.0 1 Freshman All-SEC; Third-leading rusher behind Nick Chubb and Sony Michel
2018: (14/5) 163 1,049 6.4 10 32 297 9.3 3 Second team All-SEC; Led team in rushing
2019: (14/11) 196 1,218 6.2 7 24 216 9.0 1 First team All-SEC; Co-Team MVP; Led team in rushing; Team Captain
Total: (43/17) 440 2,885 6.6 20 73 666 9.1 5

COMBINE 5082 212 29 7/8 09 72 4.48 2.64 1.59 35 1/2 10’01” - - - (no shuttle, 3-cone, bench – choice)
STRENGTHS: Dynamic feet and controlled movements to string moves together…outstanding vision and feel, sensing developing lanes…makes defenders miss
without gearing down…sudden start-stop acceleration, regaining his speed post-cut in a flash…shows a takeoff gear when the runway presents itself…easy body
control and spins off contact…compact power and runs more physical than he looks…gravitates towards space as a pass catcher, giving his quarterback clear throwing
windows…tracks the ball well…catches the ball without breaking stride…not only twitchy as a runner, but also in pass protection, adjusting to moving targets…plays
hurt and competes with considerable toughness…consistently productive in the SEC, going over 1,000 yards rushing each of the last two seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Workable frame and build, but doesn’t have ideal body armor for the position…bad habit of stopping his feet when he hits congestion…inconsistent
finisher and needs to better set up his second-level moves…bad habit of dropping his eyes/head to chop down in pass pro, but misses…wasn’t asked to be a
workhorse in college (only three games of 20-plus carries in 43 career games)…nagging injuries, including a shoulder contusion (November 2019) that limited him
down the stretch (six combined touches in the SEC Title Game and Sugar Bowl); battled through groin, toe and ankle issues as a sophomore; underwent surgery on
both groins to repair microtears after his freshman season (January 2018); missed three games as a senior in high school due to a right ankle injury (September 2016).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Georgia, Swift was the feature back in former offensive coordinator James Coley’s pro-style spread. He played a key role in three
straight SEC Eastern Division titles for the Bulldogs and finished his career No. 1 in school history with 6.56 yards per carry, just ahead of Todd Gurley's 6.44. Swift is a
patient athlete with the short-area explosiveness and speed to pick, slide and juke, making him tough to tackle one-on-one. He needs to clean up some
inconsistencies in passing situations, but defenders lose him as a receiver and effort isn’t a concern in pass protection. Overall, Swift has the uncanny ability to make
defenders miss and runs with the instinctive ability to quickly survey and create positive yardage, projecting as a feature back in the NFL if he stays healthy.
3. JONATHAN TAYLOR | Wisconsin 5102 | 226 lbs. | JR. Salem, N.J. (Salem) 1/19/1999 (age 21.26) #23
[17]
BACKGROUND: Jonathan Taylor was born and raised in Salem in strict households (his parents never married and lived apart), developing into a top performer on the
football field and in the classroom. He attended Salem High School, where he got his first taste of varsity action as a sophomore backup running back before
becoming a two-year captain and MVP as a junior and senior. Taylor rushed for 1,383 yards and 15 touchdowns as a junior, earning first-team All-Conference honors.
As a senior, he set the New Jersey single-season rushing record with 2,815 yards, scoring 35 touchdowns in 2016 and earning numerous All-State and Player of the
Year honors. Taylor finished his career with 4,642 rushing yards and 51 touchdowns. He was also an accomplished track athlete and won back-to-back state titles in
the 100 meters with 10.61 as a junior and 10.63 as a senior (his personal best was 10.49 in sectionals).
A three-star running back recruit out of high school, Taylor was the No. 24-rated running back in the 2017 class and the No. 8 player in the state of New Jersey. A top
performer in the classroom as well, he received recruiting attention from Ivy League programs like Harvard. Taylor originally committed to Rutgers as a junior before
decommitting during his senior year and flipping to Wisconsin, following in the footsteps of other New Jersey high school backs like Ron Dayne and Corey Clement.
His father, Jonathan James, played basketball at San Francisco State (1982-86). His cousin Amani Justice is a rising junior linebacker at Division-II Kutztown. Taylor
elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (14/13) 299 1,977 6.6 13 8 95 11.9 0 Second team All-American; First team All-Big Ten; Big Ten Freshman of the Year
2018: (13/13) 307 2,194 7.1 16 8 60 7.5 0 Doak Walker Award; Unanimous All-American; First team All-Big Ten; Big Ten RB of the Year
2019: (14/14) 320 2,003 6.3 21 26 252 9.7 5 Doak Walker Award; Unanimous All-American; First team All-Big Ten; Big Ten RB of the Year
Total: (41/40) 926 6,174 6.7 50 42 407 9.7 5

COMBINE 5102 226 31 1/8 09 1/2 75 3/8 4.39 2.56 1.54 36 10’03” 4.24 7.01 17
PRO DAY N/A (stood on Combine numbers; positional drills only)
STRENGTHS: Runs with outstanding balance and forward lean…skilled vision and patience at the line of scrimmage…gravitates towards developing holes…flexible
body type, sticking his foot in the ground, dropping his hips and changing course…never gives up at contact and crawls for extra yards…runs through arm tackles,
spinning off defenders…outstanding perimeter and second-level speed to force poor angles…shows a home run gear in the open field (10 plays of 35-plus yards in
2019)…well built for the position and physically durable (40 straight starts)…solid hands as a screen target, handling the added usage as a receiver in 2019…described
as a “culture setter” by his coaches due to his maturity and intelligence…elite production as the only player in FBS history to rush for 1,900-plus yards in three straight
seasons, needing only 736 carries to reach 5,000 yards (fewest in FBS history)…finished in the top 10 in Heisman Trophy voting all three seasons and became the third
repeat winner of the Doak Walker Award (Ricky Williams and Darren McFadden).
WEAKNESSES: His lateral quickness is efficient, but not sudden…his tape showed a lot of defined holes and wasn’t asked to consistently create, benefiting from a
mauling offensive line…work in progress as a receiver…late adjusting to throws and will have his share of drops (four in 2019)…fumbling and ball security were a
consistent issue over his career, putting the ball on the ground 18 times, including six fumbles in 2019…pass protection is more of an unknown variable because he
wasn’t asked to do it very much…enters the NFL with almost 1,000 touches in college.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Wisconsin, Taylor was the lead back in head coach Paul Chryst’s pro-style scheme. He is one of the most productive runners in
college football history, breaking Herschel Walker’s record (by 578 yards) for the most rushing yards by a player through his junior season, finishing his career sixth on
the FBS all-time rushing list. More than simply a north-south runner, Taylor understands where and when to hit the hole while also keeping his options open,
smoothly redirecting and making it tough on defenders to square him up for the tackle. His horrendous fumble rate (one every 52.9 offensive touches) and lack of
pass pro reps are concerns, although he saw an uptick in targets as a pass catcher in 2019 and handled it well. Overall, Taylor needs to eliminate the fumbles and
improve his reliability on passing downs, but his balanced, instinctive run qualities and controlled movements project him as a featured NFL starter.
4. CLYDE EDWARDS-HELAIRE | LSU 5072 | 207 lbs. | JR. Baton Rouge, La. (Catholic) 4/11/1999 (age 21.03) #22
BACKGROUND: Clyde Edwards-Helaire grew up in Baton Rouge and attended Westdale Middle School and Catholic High School, following in similar footsteps as
Derrius Guice, who is 2 years older. He became the first freshman to play on the varsity team in 29 seasons under head coach Dale Weiner at Catholic and was a four-
year letterman. Edwards-Helaire led the team to its first state title as a junior in 2015 and was named the Most Outstanding Player of the championship game. As a
senior, he posted 496 rushing yards and 10 touchdowns, missing some time with a right ankle injury. Edwards-Helaire also ran track at Catholic, competing in the 100
meters (11.44), long jump (21’7.5”) and 4x100 relay (42.41).
A three-star running back recruit out of high school, Edwards-Helaire ranked as the No. 5 all-purpose back in the 2017 class and the No. 15 recruit in the state of LSU.
He committed to his hometown LSU shortly after his junior season before reopening his options after his senior year, flirting with Mississippi State and Oklahoma.
Despite some wavering, Edwards-Helaire stayed committed and signed with the Tigers. He added “Helaire” to his last name as a sophomore in high school to reflect
his stepfather, Shannon Helaire. His biological father, Clyde Edwards, was arrested for felony drug possession in 2000 and sentenced to 30 years in prison. He was
released early in February 2014 on good behavior and has recreated the relationship with his son. Edwards-Helaire elected to skip his senior season and enter the
2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/0) 9 31 3.4 0 3 46 15.3 0
2018: (13/0) 146 658 4.5 7 11 96 8.7 0 Backup behind Nick Brossette
2019: (15/14) 215 1,414 6.6 16 55 453 8.2 1 First team All-SEC; Team MVP; Team Captain; Led SEC in rushing TDs; Led team in rushing
Total: (41/14) 370 2,103 5.7 23 69 595 8.6 1

COMBINE 5072 207 29 09 5/8 70 5/8 4.60 2.68 1.60 39 1/2 10’03” - - 15 (not shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
[18]
STRENGTHS: Built low to the ground with thick legs and compact trunk…explosive lower body with the lateral burst to juke away from roadblocks…unique ability to
stay afloat and break tackles…makes defenders miss in the hole…instinctive with the ball in his hands, resetting his vision on the move…highly competitive runner
with NFL-level toughness…lowers his pads and drives his feet…excellent pass catcher in the screen game with clean routes and reliable ball skills (ranked second in the
FBS in catches among running backs in 2019)…daring in pass protection, throwing his body around to chop down blitzers…only two career fumbles…experienced as a
kick returner (47/877/0)…strong practice player and is “one of the highest character guys” on the team, according to LSU head coach Ed Orgeron.
WEAKNESSES: Average speed player and can be cut off before he reaches the corner…average run power and won’t consistently push the pile…needs to develop his
pass pro technique, dropping his eyes and leaving his feet prematurely…durability not a strong concern, but was hobbled by a hamstring injury down the stretch as a
junior in December 2019 (only two carries vs. Oklahoma in the CFB Semifinal win)…off-field decision-making not a concern, but something teams will examine after
he was involved in a self-defense shooting (December 2018); he and a teammate (LB Jared Small) attempted to sell electronics when the victim pulled a gun and tried
to rob the players (Small shot and killed the victim in self-defense and neither were charged)…only one season as the full-time starting back.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at LSU, Edwards-Helaire was the feature back in offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger’s offense, performing his best in the biggest
games – of his seven 100-yard rushing games in 2019, four were vs. top-10 ranked teams (Florida, Auburn, Alabama and Clemson). Among players with at least 210
carries in 2019, he ranked third in the FBS (behind J.K. Dobbins and Malcolm Perry) with 6.58 yards per rush and was a master at the hidden yards, turning 4-yard runs
into 7-yard gains. While he is quicker than fast, Edwards-Helaire always has an escape plan with his elusive quickness, determined vision and low center of gravity to
break tackles. With his high-level ball skills, he is dynamic in the passing game and shows the ability to shake defenders mid-route or hide behind blockers in the
screen game. Overall, Edwards-Helaire needs technique work in pass protection, but he is productive with the ball in his hands due to his blend of agility, power
and toughness, projecting as an any-down player who can line up across the formation.
GRADE: 2nd Round
5. CAM AKERS | Florida State 5103 | 217 lbs. | JR. Clinton, Miss. (Clinton) 6/22/1999 (age 20.84) #3
BACKGROUND: Cameron “Cam” Akers was a legendary prep player in the state of Mississippi, starring for four seasons as Clinton High School’s varsity dual-threat
quarterback. After accounting for 4,161 total yards and 48 touchdowns his first two seasons, he earned all-state honors as a junior in 2015 with 2,331 passing yards,
1,418 rushing yards and 36 total touchdowns (20 passing, 16 rushing). As a senior, Akers led Clinton to the program’s first Class 6A state championship while
collecting numerous awards, including Mississippi’s Mr. Football, Mississippi Gatorade Player of the Year and USA Today’s first-team offense at quarterback. His final
stats as a senior included 3,128 passing yards, 2,105 rushing yards and 65 total touchdowns, leading all Mississippi high school players in scoring. Akers finished his
prep career with 8,140 passing yards, 5,103 rushing yards, 78 passing touchdowns and 71 rushing touchdowns.
A five-star running back recruit, Akers was one of the prized targets in the 2017 recruiting cycle. Despite being a high school quarterback, he was primarily recruited
as a running back and was the No. 3 overall player (No. 2 running back) in the class behind only Jaelen Phillips (UCLA) and Najee Harris (Alabama). Akers was wooed
by every major program in the country before he narrowed his list down to a final six: Alabama, Florida State, Georgia, LSU, Ole Miss and Tennessee. A few weeks
prior to signing day, he committed to Florida State. Akers elected to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/4) 194 1,024 5.3 7 16 116 7.2 1 Broke Dalvin Cook’s freshman rushing record; Led team in rushing
2018: (12/10) 161 706 4.4 6 23 145 6.3 2 Bobby Bowden Leadership Award; Led team in rushing
2019: (11/11) 231 1,144 5.0 14 30 225 7.5 4 Second team All-ACC; Led team in rushing
Total: (36/25) 586 2,874 4.9 27 69 486 7.0 7

COMBINE 5103 217 30 5/8 09 74 5/8 4.47 2.62 1.47 35 1/2 10’02” 4.42 - 20 (no 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Dynamic athlete with elusive feet…his ankle-breaking lateral cuts make defenders look like they’re playing on ice…forces missed tackles with his
instinctive open-field quickness…elastic body type with fluid torso flexibility…squares his shoulders, drops his pads and barrels forward to finish runs…clears holes
with immediate acceleration when the blocking is defined and the runway is offered…runs with noticeable confidence and poise…doesn’t break stride at the catch
point…experienced running the wildcat (5-for-8, 97 yards passing)…mature work ethic and commits himself in the weight room…played through an ankle sprain in
2018…great teammate and humble competitor, battling through an inefficient offense much of his time at FSU though he still led the team in rushing each of his
three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Spotty vision and doesn’t have a great feel as an inside runner…needs to introduce more patience at the line of scrimmage, making too much contact
with his own blockers…late to anticipate developing holes, slamming the gas instead of giving his blockers more time…average-sized frame for NFL work…inconsistent
hands away from his body with six drops in 2019…poor technique and anchor in pass protection, attempting to catch rushers…ball security needs improved with 10
career fumbles.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Florida State, Akers was the feature back in former offensive coordinator Kendal Briles’ spread, up-tempo offense. Despite below-
average offensive line and quarterback play the last three seasons, he joined Warrick Dunn and Dalvin Cook as just the third player in school history with multiple
1,000-yard rushing seasons. One of the most talented players any time he takes the field, Akers is a sudden runner with explosive lateral moves (his best trait) to cut
away from defenders, forcing overpursuit. However, he is too much of a checkers (aggressive, spontaneous) runner with his attacking mindset and needs to introduce
more chess (patient, strategic) to his run style. Overall, Akers would be a higher ranked prospect with better vision or run compass, but he is a physically
impressive athlete with the shifty moves and toughness to create yardage, projecting as a souped-up version of Duke Johnson in the NFL.
GRADE: 2nd-3rd Round
6. ZACK MOSS | Utah 5093 | 223 lbs. | SR. Hialeah Gardens, Fla. (Hallandale) 12/15/1997 (age 22.36) #2
[19]
BACKGROUND: Zaccheus “Zack” Moss started his prep career at Mater Academy Charter School, where he was a backup running back who ran for 305 yards and
three touchdowns as a junior in 2014. He transferred to Hallandale as a senior and rushed for 1,098 yards and 17 touchdowns in 2015, averaging 7.6 yards per carry
and contributing as a pass catcher (25/425/4).
A three-star running back recruit, Moss was ranked as the No. 68 running back in the country and committed to nearby Miami (Fla.) over offers from Kentucky,
Louisville and Tennessee. However, he decommitted midway through his senior year and flipped to Utah, joining Hallandale teammates QB Tyler Huntley and WR
Demari Simpkins as part of the Utes’ 2016 recruiting class. Moss’ cousin Santana was a first-round pick (No. 16 overall) in the 2001 NFL Draft and recorded 10,283
receiving yards over his 14-year NFL career. His cousin and Santana’s younger brother (Sinorice) was a second-round pick in the 2006 NFL Draft and played six seasons
in the NFL. Moss returned to Utah for his senior season to be the first college graduate in his family, earning his degree in communications in December 2019. He
accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl, but pulled out due to his shoulder sprain.

2016: (10/3) 84 382 4.5 2 1 4 4.0 0 Missed three games due to injury
2017: (13/12) 214 1,173 5.5 10 29 243 8.4 0 Led team in rushing
2018: (9/9) 179 1,096 6.1 11 8 50 6.3 1 Second team All-Pac 12; missed the final five games (knee); Led team in rushing
2019: (13/13) 235 1,416 6.0 15 28 388 13.9 2 Pac-12 Offensive POY; Second team All-American; First team All-Pac 12; Led team in rushing
Total: (45/37) 712 4,067 5.7 38 66 685 10.4 3

COMBINE 5093 223 31 1/4 09 1/4 75 1/2 4.65 2.78 1.67 33 - 4.37 - 19 (no broad jump or 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Elite run balance to squirm out of tackle attempts, keeping his feet through contact…punishing finisher…doesn’t admit defeat as a runner and bursts
into contact, delivering a little extra into defenders and bouncing off hits like they’re an evening breeze…built with a solid core and powerful hips…agile runner with
lateral cut-and-go skills to keep defenders off balance…allows blocks to develop and quickly clears holes…patient, but decisive as an upfield decision-maker, sensing
defenders around him…admirable run toughness, using a strong stiff arm…competitive in pass protection, squaring up and slowing rushers…productive when
targeted as a pass catcher…put several explosive plays on his film (accounted for 16 plays of 25+ yards in 2019)…plays through pain and wasn’t healthy for most of his
junior (ankle) and senior (shoulder) seasons…productive career, becoming the first player with three 1,000-yard rushing seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Only average start/stop acceleration…can be caught from behind and won’t erase pursuit angles…needs to keep a consistent weight, bouncing
between 205 and 220 pounds while at Utah…durability is a red flag – missed the final five games as a junior after he aggravated a pre-existing issue and his knee
“locked up” while getting into bed (November 2018); played through a right ankle injury for much of his junior season (September 2018); diagnosed with a grade two
AC sprain in his left shoulder, missing one game (September 2019), but requiring injections down the stretch to finish the season.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Utah, Moss lined up primarily in the shotgun in one-back sets for the Utes, producing in both gap and zone looks. He leaves Utah
with the school records for career rushing yards (4,067), career rushing touchdowns (38) and 100-yard rushing games (19). Moss displays instinctive run qualities and
forces missed tackles with his striking combination of body control, nimble feet and finishing mentality. With the way he attacks contact and plays through pain, there
is no questioning his toughness, but his injury history makes durability a strong concern. Overall, Moss’ contact balance, smooth cutting skills and competitive play
personality allow him to consistently create yardage, projecting as an NFL starter with every-down potential if the medicals stay clean.
GRADE: 3rd Round
7. JOSHUA KELLEY | UCLA 5105 | 212 lbs. | rSR. Lancaster, Calif. (Eastside) 11/20/1997 (age 22.43) #27
BACKGROUND: Joshua Kelley was born and raised in Lancaster and attended Eastside High School, lettering in football and track. He made an impact in every phase
as a running back, linebacker and return man, finishing his career with 3,434 all-purpose yards. Kelley didn’t become the full-time starter until his senior season,
rushing for 1,469 yards and 16 touchdowns, adding 19 receptions for 352 yards and six touchdowns in 2014. He earned first-team All-League honors and was named
the Golden League Back of the Year. Kelley set personal-bests in the 100 meters (11.03), 200 meters (23.23) and 4x100 relay (44.69).
A two-star running back recruit out of high school, Kelley was the No. 232 running back in the class and the No. 266 recruit in the state of California. He received
attention from FBS teams, but UC Davis was the only program to offer him a scholarship. After two seasons at UC Davis, the coaching staff was fired and Kelley saw an
opportunity to try to make the leap to the FBS. He considered Boise State and USC before walking on at UCLA, redshirting in 2017 and earning a scholarship in 2018.
Kelley accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: (10/0) 106 530 5.0 3 1 10 10.0 0 UC-Davis
2016: (11/0) 87 609 7.0 4 3 11 3.7 0 UC-Davis
2017: Redshirted UCLA
2018: (11/9) 225 1,243 5.5 12 27 193 7.1 0 UCLA; Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Led team in rushing
2019: (11/11) 229 1,060 4.6 12 11 71 6.5 1 UCLA; Second team All-Pac 12; Led team in rushing
Total: (43/20) 647 3,442 5.3 31 42 285 6.8 1

COMBINE 5105 212 31 5/8 09 5/8 76 1/4 4.49 2.65 1.61 31 10’01” 4.28 6.95 23
STRENGTHS: Well-strapped-together body type…natural feel for run angles to dart through the first wave…able to cut and accelerate, staying afloat through arm
tackles…balanced through traffic and rarely content as a runner…stays north-south and behind his pads to slam inside…better receiving skills than his production
suggests, motioning out to wide receiver and adjusting to throws outside his frame…takes care of the football (three fumbles on 492 offensive touches at
UCLA)…spirited football character and innately motivated…well-respected by his teammates (UCLA LB Krys Barnes: “He brings joy to the locker room.”)…became the
eighth running back in school history with back-to-back 1,000-yard rushing seasons.
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WEAKNESSES: Ordinary elusive traits and his burst tends to be sporadic…doesn’t always show the juice required to out-pace linebackers…inconsistent vision and has
a tough time improvising when the run design isn’t there…contact-driven mentality, but his body would appreciate it if he occasionally embraced the path of least
resistance…too easily slowed at contact and requires a moment to recover his momentum…expected better refinement in pass protection and must improve his
awareness as a blocker…missed two games as a senior due to a right knee injury (August 2019).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at UCLA, Kelley was the starting back in head coach Chip Kelly’s up-tempo scheme, learning from running backs coach and former
Bruins back DeShaun Foster. He left a full scholarship at UC Davis and bet on himself by walking on at UCLA, earning a scholarship during 2018 fall camp from a
different head coach (Kelly) than the head coach (Jim Mora Jr.) when he arrived. Kelley is an attitude runner who won’t go to the ground easily, maximizing each time
he touches the ball. More quick than explosive, he doesn’t have dynamic make-you-miss skills and must become more reliable in pass pro. Overall, Kelley isn’t a
joystick athlete and might not be great in any one area, but he is a well-rounded back with the competitive drive that helps translate to football production.
GRADE: 3rd Round
8. DARRYNTON EVANS | Appalachian St. 5103 | 203 lbs. | rJR. Oak Hill, Fla. (New Smyrna Beach) 7/9/1998 (age 21.79) #3
BACKGROUND: Darrynton (DARE-un-ton) Evans grew up in the small town of Oak Hill and attended New Smyrna Beach High School, which is located on the Atlantic
coast just outside of Orlando. He earned his first varsity start as a safety on defense, replacing an injured Cole Holcomb (2019 fifth-round pick). Evans emerged as an
offensive weapon as a junior, rushing for nearly 700 yards and 16 touchdowns before a broken thumb sidelined him for the rest of the season. An ankle injury
plagued him as a senior, finishing with 940 rushing yards and nine touchdowns in just seven games in 2015. Evans also excelled in track, setting personal-bests as a
senior in the 100 meters (10.74) and long jump (21’8.5”).
A two-star safety recruit out of high school, Evans ranked as the No. 282 safety in the country and the No. 525 recruit in the state of Florida. His injury-plagued junior
and senior years was reflected in his recruiting as he didn’t receive an offer from a Power 5 program. Evans committed to Appalachian State (as a running back and
slot receiver) over USF and several MAC schools. His father, Darryl, played college baseball at Bethune-Cookman. Evans elected to skip his senior season and enter the
2020 NFL Draft.

2016: (12/0) 48 217 4.5 0 6 34 5.7 0 KR TD
2017: Redshirted due to injury
2018: (13/8) 179 1,187 6.6 7 12 87 7.3 1 First team All-Sun Belt; Took over as the starter after Jalin Moore’s injury; KR TD
2019: (14/14) 255 1,480 5.8 18 21 198 9.4 5 Sun Belt Offensive POY; First team All-Sun Belt (RB); Second team All-Sun Belt (KR); KR TD
Total: (39/22) 482 2,884 6.0 25 39 319 8.2 6

COMBINE 5103 203 31 5/8 09 1/4 76 5/8 4.41 2.60 1.58 37 10’05” - - 20 (no shuttle or 3cond – choice)
STRENGTHS: Quick out of the chute, hitting holes with speed…quick eyes to locate the crease or cutback lane…astute understanding of run angles and the geometry
of the position…plays fast, but also mixes in patience to allow blocks to develop…stays balanced through traffic, absorbing and running through contact…also lined up
at slot receiver in his career and catches the ball cleanly…averaged 25.7 yards per kick return with three touchdown returns (56/1,439/3)…touched the ball 467 times
on offense the last two seasons with zero fumbles (fumbled once as a freshman).
WEAKNESSES: Doesn’t boast an ideal body type or build for NFL work…below-average run strength and needs to attack with more physicality behind his pads…won’t
be mistaken for a pounding runner…speeds toward space, but needs to better identify his key blocks…more of a straight-ahead runner and needs to be more creative
in tight quarters…caught the ball when targeted, but didn’t have a high volume of targets in App State’s run-heavy scheme…his lack of lower body sand and core
strength might limit his pass pro duties vs. NFL rushers…missed the 2017 season due to injury.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Appalachian State, Evans was the featured runner in former head coach Eli Drinkwitz’s zone-heavy run scheme. Over his first two
seasons, he returned kicks and bounced between running back and slot receiver on the depth chart before becoming the top running back midway through the 2018
season when Jalin Moore went down with an injury. Evans is a speedy, elusive runner who feels openings and makes quick decisions to force missed tackles. While
competitive as a runner, he isn’t powerful and won’t be a high-volume yards-after-contact runner vs. NFL defenses. Overall, Evans might be limited by his lack of size
and physicality, but he is a chug-to-daylight runner with excellent peripheral vision, projecting as a versatile complimentary back with kick return value.
GRADE: 3rd Round
9. ANTONIO GIBSON | Memphis 6003 | 228 lbs. | SR. Stockbridge, Ga. (Eagle’s Landing) 6/23/1998 (age 21.83) #14
BACKGROUND: Antonio Gibson was a three-sport athlete at Eagle’s Landing High School, a half-hour south of Atlanta, starring in basketball, football and track. He
spent his freshman season on the scout team and his sophomore year on the sidelines due to an ankle injury. Gibson spent his junior and senior seasons at wide
receiver and quarterback on offense and safety on defense. He combined for 2,680 total yards (1,604 receiving, 940 rushing, 136 passing) and 30 total touchdowns
over his final two prep seasons, adding 22 tackles and four interceptions. Gibson led the team to back-to-back playoff appearances in 2014 and 2015, earning
Offensive Player of the Year honors as a senior. He led the team in scoring as a senior on the basketball team with 11.5 points per game, adding 5.3 rebounds per
game to earn second-team All-Region honors. Gibson set the school record in the 100 meters (10.88) and placed third at the state championships.
Gibson wasn’t rated by recruiting services out of high school because he didn’t have the grades to qualify at an NCAA school. He enrolled at East Central Community
College, where he combined for 50 catches for 871 yards and 13 touchdowns over two seasons. Gibson was a three-star juco recruit at wide receiver, ranking as the
No. 81 juco recruit in the 2017 class. He received scholarship offers from SEC programs like Kentucky and Mississippi State, but committed to Memphis. He accepted
his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl and was a late call-up to the 2020 Senior Bowl.
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2016: East Central Community College (Miss.)
2017: East Central Community College (Miss.)
2018: (14/0) 0 0 0.0 0 6 99 16.5 2 WR
2019: (14/9) 33 369 11.2 4 38 735 19.3 8 WR; Second team All-AAC (WR); AAC Special Teams POY; Team Captain
Total: (28/9) 33 369 11.2 4 44 834 19.0 10

COMBINE 6003 228 31 1/8 08 5/8 75 1/2 4.39 2.57 1.55 35 09’10” - - 16 (no shuttle or 3-cone – cramping)
STRENGTHS: Explosive play waiting to happen…excellent feet to pick, slide and weave through the defense…controlled in his movements to cut and accelerate…able
to drop his hips and move laterally, regaining his momentum quickly…displays the spatial awareness and vision to see lanes developing…top-end gear to run away
from pursuit…well-built with desired body mass for the position…quick hands to pluck outside his frame…not a stiff as a route-runner…pounces in pass protection
with physical hands and the blocking attitude required…one of only 10 FBS players to average at least 28 yards per kick return in 2019, including one touchdown
(23/645/1)…senior captain.
WEAKNESSES: One-year sample size with more receptions in college than carries…undeveloped tempo and patience at the line of scrimmage…struggles to make
himself skinny through holes…runs up the back of his blockers…his tape shows dynamic cuts, but lack fluidity due to tightness through his midsection…overeager to
bounce runs outside, lacking comfort between the tackles…runs competitive, but not as powerful as his size suggests…needs to better square up rushers and improve
his discipline as a blocker…struggled to digest the playbook when he arrived at Memphis.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Memphis, Gibson lined up primarily in the slot in former head coach Mike Norvell’s offense. He identified as more of an athlete in
college and was responsible for 14 touchdowns on only 77 offensive touches (scored once every 5.5 times he touched the ball), finishing second in the FBS as a senior
with seven plays of 50-plus yards (five receiving, two rushing). With his blend of size and speed, Gibson is an instinctive ball carrier due to his ability to anticipate
pursuit angles to stay ahead of defenders and string together moves. Although he is an ascending prospect with his best football in front of him, concerns about his
full-time role in the NFL are warranted as he has only one career game with more than six carries. Overall, Gibson lacks refinement with his vision, tempo and
patience from the backfield, but he is a broken-tackle machine with the versatile athleticism to create any time he touches the ball, projecting as a change-of-pace
back who can line up in the slot and play special teams.
10. ENO BENJAMIN | Arizona State 5087 | 207 lbs. | JR. Wylie, Texas (Wylie East) 4/13/1999 (age 21.03) #3
BACKGROUND: Enotobong “Eno” Benjamin (his first name is Nigerian for “God’s gift”) grew up as a soccer-first athlete because that is the sport his older brother
Ubong played. Throughout middle school, he transitioned to football as his main sport and earned significant reps for the varsity as a high school freshman at Wylie
East. After rushing for 1,724 yards as a sophomore, Benjamin, who played quarterback and running back, posted near identical stats his final two seasons with 2,652
rushing yards in 2015 and 2,604 rushing yards in 2016, earning 5A state Offensive Player of the Year as a senior. He finished his prep career with 7,546 rushing yards
and 111 total touchdowns.
A four-star running back recruit, Benjamin was the No. 6 running back in the 2017 recruiting class and the No. 21 recruit in the state of Texas. He received almost 30
scholarship offers and initially committed to Iowa over programs like Michigan and Texas. But he continued to take college visits, which didn’t sit well with the
Hawkeyes’ coaching staff, and the two sides wound up parting ways. Benjamin reopened his recruitment and signed with Arizona State over Missouri. He earned his
bachelor’s degree in business (December 2019). Benjamin elected to forego his final season of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft, sitting out the bowl game. He
accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2017: (10/0) 23 142 6.2 1 5 15 3.0 0 Backup behind starters Demario Richard and Kalen Ballage
2018: (13/13) 300 1,642 5.5 16 35 263 7.5 2 First team All-Pac 12; Team MVP; Single-season ASU records for carries and rushing yards
2019: (12/12) 253 1,083 4.3 10 42 347 8.3 2 First team All-Pac 12; Team Captain; Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention
Total: (35/25) 576 2,867 5.0 27 82 625 7.6 4

COMBINE 5087 207 31 1/4 08 5/8 76 4.57 2.69 1.62 39 10’02” 4.25 6.97 12
STRENGTHS: Runs low to the ground with strong leg drive and downhill toughness…highly determined ball carrier and never quits fighting forward…finishes through
contact with outstanding balance, making him tough to finish if not squared up…start/stop burst to cut away from trouble, shifting his weight well laterally…reliable
hands as a pass catcher…improved awareness in pass protection to spot pressures pre-snap…already owns a professional approach and always focused on improving
his game…team captain as a junior and would often help the true freshman quarterback make line calls…physically durable, taking abuse and continuing to do his
job…productive two seasons as the starter, setting the school-records for rushing yards in a game (312) and single-season (1,642).
WEAKNESSES: Inconsistent decision-maker at the line of scrimmage…spotty vision and needs to locate developing holes quicker…doesn’t consistently run behind his
pads…eager to attack the line of scrimmage, but needs to add more patience to his run style and set up his moves…didn’t break as many tackles in 2019 compared to
2018 (open field or at the line of scrimmage)…blocking style is based more on effort than technique, lacking nuance and fundamentals in pass pro…fumbled only once
in 2018 compared to six fumbles in 2019…injured his right ankle in January 2017, requiring surgery and sidelining him during 2017 spring drills.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Arizona State, Benjamin was the feature runner in former offensive coordinator Rob Likens’ one-back, shotgun scheme, becoming
the first Sun Devils player since 1974-75 to surpass 1,000 yards rushing in back-to-back seasons. Despite declined production as a junior, there weren’t as many holes
to run through. Although he was often overworked in college, Benjamin ran with physical determination every time he touched the ball, which often equated to
production. He is at his best when the play is well defined and he can make one cut and go. Overall, Benjamin isn’t overly dynamic or creative by NFL standards, but
he runs with a low center of gravity and displays the pro-level toughness to handle whatever is asked of him.
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GRADE: 4th Round
11. LAMICAL PERINE | Florida 5106 | 216 lbs. | SR. Mobile, Ala. (Theodore) 1/30/1998 (age 22.23) #2
BACKGROUND: Lamical (la-MICHAEL) Perine (PEE-ryne), who is the oldest of three boys, grew up with a football in his hands, playing mostly linebacker in middle
school. After lining up at wide receiver as a freshman at Theodore High School, he started three seasons at running back. After rushing for 554 yards as a sophomore,
he put himself on the recruiting map with 1,416 rushing yards and 17 total touchdowns. As a senior, Perine earned Class 7A First-team All-State honors with 1,654
rushing yards and 15 touchdowns.
A three-star running back out of high school, Perine was the No. 28 running back in the 2016 recruiting class and the No. 17 recruit in the state of Alabama. He
received an offer from Mississippi State as a sophomore, but minimal attention from in-state powers Alabama and Auburn (Gus Malzahn said he was “too slow,”
according to Perine). Florida had shown interest, but hadn’t yet offered. In May prior to his junior year, Perine took matters into his own hands and purchased a bus
ticket to Gainesville to attend a three-day camp – he won MVP honors at the camp and earned a scholarship offer. Alabama (his childhood team) entered the picture
late, but Perine stayed loyal to Florida. His father, Terance, who didn’t have a relationship with Lamical until he was in high school, played football at Auburn in 1998
before finishing his career at Jacksonville State. His mother, Sabrina Haywood, won a state shot put title in track at Vigor High School. His paternal grandfather, James,
was a guard at Lincoln University and coached 32 years at Vigor High School. His cousin Samaje played running back at Oklahoma and was a fourth-round pick (No.
114 overall) in the 2017 NFL Draft. He is also related to Jacksonville Jaguars linebacker Myles Jack. Perine graduated with his bachelor’s degree in December 2019. He

2016: (13/0) 91 421 4.6 1 9 161 17.9 1
2017: (11/8) 136 562 4.1 8 10 81 8.1 1 Led team in rushing
2019: (13/13) 132 676 5.1 6 40 262 6.6 5 Team Captain; Led team in rushing
Total: (50/22) 493 2,485 5.0 22 72 674 9.4 8

COMBINE 5106 216 31 5/8 10 1/4 76 3/8 4.62 2.74 1.66 35 09’10” 4.31 7.13 22
STRENGTHS: Physical runner with the body strength to bounce off tackle attempts, picking up yards after contact…lowers his pads and bursts into contact…balances
being both patient and aggressive as a ball carrier…serviceable vision to run towards daylight…played wide receiver before he was a running back in high school,
which shows on tape, routinely finishing catches away from his body…dependable in pass protection, resetting his feet and staying in front of blitzers…fumbled four
times over his first three seasons, but not once as a senior…football is important to him and competes with an overachiever attitude.
WEAKNESSES: Inconsistent decision-maker, appearing hesitant and making more moves than necessary at times…runs with some hip tightness…not elusive and
needs to better string moves together…can get caught up in quick sand…only average long-speed and will have trouble running away from NFL-level pursuit…was
always part of a rotation in college and didn’t reach 20 touches in a game as a senior.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Florida, Perine shared the running back duties in head coach Dan Mullen’s offense, occasionally flexing out as a wide receiver.
Despite never reaching 140 carries or 900 yards in a single season, he led the Gators in rushing his sophomore, junior and senior years. Perine tends to be more
physical than elusive as a runner due to spotty decision-making and average athleticism, but he runs with outstanding point-of-attack toughness to grind out yards
after contact. While he needs to clean up some things as a blocker, he shows the courage and “want-to” required for NFL reps. Overall, Perine doesn’t have any
specific traits that separate him as a pro prospect, but he picks away at the defense and is trustworthy as both a receiver and blocker, projecting as a committee
back with value as a passing-down protector.
12. AJ DILLON | Boston College 6003 | 247 lbs. | JR. New London, Conn. (Lawrence) 5/2/1998 (age 21.98) #2
BACKGROUND: Algiers Jameal “AJ” Dillon, who was born in Baltimore and grew up with football as his focus in New London, started his prep career at Marine Science
Magnet High School, where his mother, Jessyca Campbell, was the dean of students. He then enrolled and reclassified as a freshman at Lawrence Academy (Mass.),
where he was coached by Paul Zukauskas, a seventh-round draft pick in 2001 who played five years in the NFL. After rushing for 1,368 yards as a sophomore, Dillon
posted 1,887 rushing yards and 26 touchdowns (a 10.9 yards-per-carry average), leading the program to the 2015 League and Wayne Sanborn titles. He rushed for
635 yards and 12 total touchdowns the first four games as a senior before a broken leg (while playing linebacker) ended his 2016 season.
A three-star running back recruit out of high school, Dillon was considered the No. 25-ranked running back (one spot behind Chuba Hubbard and Jonathan Taylor) and
the top-ranked player from Massachusetts. He originally committed to Michigan as a junior, but was turned off by the Wolverines' continued pursuit of other backs
(like five-star recruit Najee Harris). After his senior year, Dillon flipped to Boston College, which offered him the chance to stay closer to home. His grandfather Thom
Gatewood is a College Football Hall of Fame wide receiver at Notre Dame, who was drafted in the fifth round (No. 107 overall) in the 1972 NFL Draft by the New York
Giants. Dillon elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/4) 300 1,589 5.3 14 0 0 0.0 0 ACC Rookie of the Year; First team All-ACC (first ACC freshman first team RB since 2002)
2018: (10/10) 227 1,108 4.9 10 8 41 5.1 1 First team All-ACC; Led team in rushing
2019: (12/12) 318 1,685 5.3 14 13 195 15.0 1 First team All-ACC; Led ACC in rushing
Total: (35/26) 845 4,382 5.2 38 21 236 11.2 2
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COMBINE 6003 247 31 5/8 09 5/8 77 5/8 4.53 2.68 1.64 41 10’11” - 7.19 23 (no shuttle – choice)
STRENGTHS: Brawny physique with thick legs, knotted calves and strong trunk (and very little fat)…runs as physical as he looks with the core strength to fight through
tackle attempts…good vision at the line of scrimmage to locate his blocks and clear the first wave…accelerates through the hole with better speed than expected for a
back that size…stays square to the line of scrimmage…limited sample size as a pass catcher, but showed solid hands to be a serviceable screen target…tough-minded
as a blocker, both in pass protection and as a lead blocker…durable and built to handle the load…elite production, leaving as Boston College’s all-time leading rusher.
WEAKNESSES: Runs tall into contact with inconsistent pad level, allowing defenders to strike low and drive him backwards…bad habit of stopping his feet in the
backfield…his cuts lack control, struggling to avoid his own blockers…slowed too easily by contact…takes a moment to get going after his momentum is stopped…sets
up his first move, but doesn’t have the wiggle or vision to create at the second or third levels…physical enough to get the job done in pass pro when he can stay
square, but quick blitzers will get around him…only 21 career catches in college…fumbled eight times over his career…missed two games as a sophomore with a left
ankle sprain (October 2018); fractured the fibula in his right leg (October 2016), ending his senior year in high school.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Boston College, Dillon was the lead back in former offensive coordinator Mike Bajakian’s pro-style scheme. He led the ACC in
rushing as a junior and needed only 31 games to become the program’s all-time leading rusher in yards and touchdowns, finishing his career fourth in the ACC in
rushing yards. Built like a brick house, Dillon has some freaky elements to his game with his combination of size, strength and straight-line speed, allowing him to run
physical through contact. However, he has heavy feet in his redirect, struggling to string together moves and cleanly navigate through traffic. Overall, Dillon’s
inconsistent pad level, creativity and third-down skills are concerns, but he is an athletic workhorse and chore to finish to the ground, projecting as a one-cut NFL
power back.
13. JAMES ROBINSON | Illinois State 5090 | 219 lbs. | SR. Rockford, Ill. (Lutheran) 8/9/1998 (age 21.71) #25
BACKGROUND: James Robinson, who grew up with his grandparents in Rockford, enrolled at Lutheran High School, where he put together one of the best prep
football careers in state history. He became a starter as a freshman and rushed for 1,888 yards in 2012 followed by a career-best 2,469 rushing yards as a sophomore
in 2013. Robinson was an all-state runner as a junior with 2,227 rushing yards and 38 touchdowns. As a senior, he rushed for 2,461 yards and 44 touchdowns, leading
the program to an 11-1 record and conference championship. Robinson, who also played basketball at Lutheran, finished his career with the Illinois high school
record with 9,045 rushing yards , 158 rushing touchdowns and 948 points scored.
A three-star running back recruit out of high school, Robinson was the No. 120-ranked back in the country and the No. 48-ranked recruit in Illinois. He received
recruiting interest from Big Ten-level programs like Iowa, but his grades were an issue, forcing FBS teams to back off. Robinson landed at Illinois State and enrolled at
only 17. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2016: (9/2) 63 322 5.1 2 12 109 9.1 1
2017: (11/10) 165 933 5.7 12 9 75 8.3 0 First team All-MVFC; Led team in rushing
2018: (11/11) 205 1,290 6.3 12 21 164 7.8 1 Second team All-American; First team All-MVFC; Led conference in rushing
2019: (15/15) 364 1,899 5.2 18 16 80 5.0 0 Consensus First team All-American; First team All-MVFC; Led conference in rushing
Total: (46/38) 797 4,444 5.6 44 58 428 7.4 2

COMBINE 5090 219 29 5/8 08 3/4 72 1/2 4.64 2.71 1.61 40 10’05” 4.19 7.03 24
STRENGTHS: Quick out of the chute, accelerating well through holes…drives his legs at contact and won’t allow arm tackles to slow him down…excellent decision-
maker in the backfield, quickly scanning and reacting…instinctive pacing to set up his moves…able to drop his hips and move laterally to shake defenders…attitude
runner and his NFL-level toughness shows in his blocking…praised by his coaches for his competitive mentality for all four quarters…above-average production at the
college level, often putting the team on his back.
WEAKNESSES: Average long-speed and lacks a home run element…loses foot races to the corners…shows tightness in his hips, limiting his wiggle or ability to patch
together moves…inconsistent pad level and needs to better throw his shoulder into contact…must improve his reliability on third down, including his routes and ball
skills…worn down tread with 855 offensive touches in college…didn’t play against top competition each week, facing only two FBS opponents in his career (rushed for
only 16 yards on 13 carries vs. Northern Illinois in 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Illinois State, Robinson was the feature runner in offensive coordinator Kurt Beathard’s scheme. He left his mark on the program,
finishing No. 2 in school history with 4,444 rushing yards, 44 rushing touchdowns, 5,218 all-purpose yards and 46 touchdowns. Robinson is quick to and through lanes
with the toughness to wear out the defense, setting the tone with his physicality. However, he has taken plenty of punishment over his career and his elusiveness
rating is below average by NFL standards. Overall, Robinson is a proven workhorse who consistently picks up positive yardage with his vision and determination,
although his quicker-than-fast run style could be an issue vs. NFL-level speed.
14. KE’SHAWN VAUGHN | Vanderbilt 5095 | 214 lbs. | rSR. Nashville, Tenn. (Pearl-Cohn) 5/4/1997 (age 22.97) #5
BACKGROUND: Ke’Shawn Vaughn was born in Nashville and started playing football at a young age. He attended Pearl-Cohn Entertainment Magnet High School,
where he was a four-year varsity letterman, however, a broken ankle as a freshman took him off the field and had him rethinking football. Vaughn was rejuvenated
entering his junior season and rushed for over 2,000 yards and 30 touchdowns to earn All-State honors. As a senior, he was named Tennessee’s Mr. Football and
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Gatorade Player of the Year, posting 2,646 rushing yards and 45 touchdowns in 2014. Vaughn also ran track in high school, setting personal-bests in the 100 meters
(11.02), 200 meters (24.69), 4x100 relay (42.83) and 4x200 relay (1:29.62).
A four-star running back recruit out of high school, Vaughn was the No. 27 running back in the 2015 class and the No. 10 recruit in the state of Tennessee. Despite
receiving offers from several traditional powers like Notre Dame and Ohio State (and in-state Tennessee and Vanderbilt), he narrowed his list to Illinois and West
Virginia, committing to the Illini on signing day. Vaughn was the second-highest ranked recruit in Illinois’ 2015 recruiting class behind OL Gabe Megginson. After two
seasons in Champagne, he elected to transfer closer to home and enroll at Vanderbilt, sitting out the 2017 season. Vaughn has a 6-month-old son, Ke’Lan, with his
girlfriend, who was forced to give birth after a car accident. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: (11/5) 157 723 4.6 6 16 119 7.4 0 Illinois
2016: (11/3) 60 301 5.0 3 9 89 9.9 0 Illinois
2017: Sat out as a transfer Vanderbilt
2018: (12/9) 157 1,244 7.9 12 13 170 13.1 2 Vanderbilt; Led team in rushing
2019: (12/12) 198 1,028 5.2 9 29 286 9.9 1 Vanderbilt; Led team in rushing
Total: (46/29) 572 3,296 5.8 30 67 664 9.9 3

COMBINE 5095 214 30 7/8 08 7/8 73 1/2 4.51 2.66 1.62 32 09’09” - - - (no shuttle, 3-cone, bench – choice)
STRENGTHS: Muscled-up physique…runs with juice in his legs and the speed to quickly clear holes…crisp footwork to make tight turns in small areas…patches his
slashing moves together, making it tough on defenders to square him up…slips out of tackle attempts…home run hitting traits, scoring eight touchdowns of 60-plus
yards the last two seasons (most in the FBS)…lowers his pads in the open field, bursting into contact as a finisher…soft hands to make difficult catches away from his
body…willing and ready in pass protection, going low to chop down rushers…eclipsed 1,000 yards rushing in his two seasons in the SEC.
WEAKNESSES: OK vision, but late to anticipate run lanes, forcing him to slow his feet and adjust course…needs to be more decisive north-south instead of always
looking for the big play…shifty runner, but expected better yards after contact…inconsistent pad level at the line of scrimmage with questionable run power, not
generating enough push in short-yardage situations…needs to develop his pre-snap reads to understand where the blitz is coming from…prefers to lower his pads as a
blocker instead of using his hands…five fumbles over his career…needs to keep his emotions in check on the field (flagged four times in 2019, including an
unsportsmanlike penalty vs. Ole Miss for arguing with the official)…carries increased, yardage decreased in 2019.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Vanderbilt, Vaughn was the feature back in former offensive coordinator Gerry Gdowski’s scheme. He became the third player in
school history with multiple 1,000-yard rushing seasons, ranking No. 5 on the school’s all-time rushing list (2,272). Vaughn is a speedy, run-to-daylight ball carrier with
the active play style that helps create missed tackles. While he is fairly reliable as a pass catcher and blocker, he might not have the decision-making qualities required
to be a dependable every-down back vs. NFL defenses. Overall, Vaughn gets in trouble when he passes up singles looking for extra-base hits, but he accelerates
well while shifting gears to catch defenders off balance, projecting as a capable third-down option with potential to be more.
GRADE: 5th Round
15. ANTHONY MCFARLAND JR. | Maryland 5081 | 208 lbs. | rSO. Hyattsville, Md. (DeMatha) 3/4/1999 (age 21.14) #5
BACKGROUND: Anthony McFarland Jr. was a two-sport letterman at DeMatha Catholic, where he was part of the graduating class with Chase Young. He emerged as a
top recruit after a productive sophomore season, rushing for 1,124 yards (10.1 yards per carry) and catching 15 passes, earning honorable mention All-Metro honors.
McFarland was part of a committee backfield as a junior, posting 527 rushing yards, 386 receiving yards and 12 total touchdowns to earn second-team All-Metro
honors. He was expected to take over the full-time duties as a senior, but broke a fibula during a preseason scrimmage, missing the entire 2016 season. McFarland
also ran track, running a personal-best 6.49 in the 100 meters.
A four-star running back recruit out of high school, McFarland was the No. 3 all-purpose back in the country (and the No. 99 recruit overall) and the No. 2 recruit in
the state of Maryland, behind only Young. He received over 30 offers from many of the nation’s top programs, narrowing his list to Alabama, Florida, Maryland,
Miami (Fla.) and Tennessee, revealing via an elaborate video announcement that he would stay home and play for the Terrapins. McFarland enrolled in 2017, but was
forced to redshirt in his first year on campus as he recovered from his senior year injury. He elected to skip the final two seasons of his eligibility for the 2020 NFL
Draft.

2017: Redshirted
2018: (12/5) 125 1,022 8.2 4 7 73 10.4 0 Freshman All-American; Third team All-Big Ten; School record for rush yards by a freshman
2019: (11/7) 114 614 5.4 8 17 126 7.4 1
Total: (23/12) 239 1,636 6.8 12 24 199 8.3 1

COMBINE 5081 208 30 3/8 08 7/8 73 3/8 4.44 2.65 1.59 29 1/2 09’08” - - - (no shuttle or 3-cone – right hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Built low to the ground with quality run balance…quick, succinct footwork to make shifty lateral cuts…leaves linebackers grasping for air with his cutback
skills and vision…collects missed tackles like they are going out of style…shot out of a cannon once he commits north-south…accelerates into contact, allowing him to
brush off weak or arm tackles…shows a home run gear around the corner…doesn’t waste time in the backfield…not a power runner, but able to burrow at the line of
scrimmage to be effective in short-yardage…natural pass catcher traits…effective route runner, snapping off his routes to gain separation on screens and flat
patterns…wasn’t overworked in college and should have plenty of tread left on the tires.
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WEAKNESSES: Very compact muscle tone and doesn’t have the ideal weight for the position…marginal run power as an inside runner…too willing to escape out of
bounds instead of fighting for extra yards…tends to get bounce happy…wasn’t asked to carry a full load and was kept on a pitch count…fumbled four times in college
(or once every 65.8 offensive touches)…usually solid hands, but dropped four passes in 2019…inconsistent productivity and upside in pass protection…struggled to
stay healthy over his career, missing his senior year in high school with a broken left leg (August 2016), redshirting in 2017 to extend his recovery; battled through a
high ankle sprain (September 2019) as a sophomore.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Maryland, McFarland was part of a committee backfield in offensive coordinator Scottie Montgomery’s zone and gap schemes,
finishing with only 263 offensive touches in college (and under 250 touches in high school). However, he averaged 6.8 yards per carry for the Terps and produced
when given the opportunity, logging 132, 210 and 298 rushing yards in the three games he finished with 20-plus carries. McFarland does a great job keeping his feet
and eyes on the same page, stringing together cuts and darting through the defense. He also offers the receiving skills to be dynamic as a pass catcher, but can he be
reliable and stay on the field? Overall, McFarland comes with questions regarding his blocking, workload and durability, but the Dalvin Cook flashes make him
worth the gamble at some point on day three of the draft.
16. DEEJAY DALLAS | Miami (Fla.) 5101 | 217 lbs. | JR. Brunswick, Ga. (Glynn) 9/16/1998 (age 21.60) #13
BACKGROUND: DeeJay Dallas was a do-everything performer at Glynn Academy. He led the team in receiving as a sophomore, posting 45 catches for 523 yards and
five touchdowns. He played quarterback and wide receiver as a junior, recording 678 passing yards, 1,139 rushing yards and 147 receiving yards in 2015, helping lead
the team to the state title game. As a senior, Dallas was primarily lined up at quarterback and finished with 1,201 rushing yards, 911 passing yards and 23 total
touchdowns (15 rushing, eight passing), leading Glynn to an 11-2 record. He also played defensive back and returned kicks on special teams.
A four-star athlete recruit out of high school, Dallas ranked as the No. 12 athlete in the country and the No. 25 recruit in the state of Georgia. He originally pledged to
in-state Georgia as a sophomore before decommitting and reopening his recruitment following the dismissal of Mark Richt. Dallas committed to Miami shortly after
Richt was hired as the Hurricanes’ head coach. He elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (12/0) 41 217 5.3 3 4 92 23.0 0
2018: (13/0) 109 617 5.7 6 10 85 8.5 0
2019: (10/10) 115 693 6.0 8 14 140 10.0 2 Led team in rushing; Missed final two games due to injury; Team Captain
Total: (35/10) 265 1,527 5.8 17 28 317 11.3 2

COMBINE 5101 217 30 5/8 09 1/4 74 1/4 4.58 2.68 1.63 33 1/2 09’11” 4.32 7.18 - (no bench press – choice)
STRENGTHS: Strong lower body and keeps his legs pumping through contact…shows burst off his plant foot to get rolling downhill with momentum…quickly clears
holes…runs with balance to bounce off bodies and fall forward…uses subtle shake to create off-balance tackle attempts…soft hands out of the backfield, catching the
ball well away from his frame…experienced return man with one punt return for a touchdown, averaging 17.4 yards on punts and 21.0 on kick returns…went from
four fumbles in 2018 to zero in 2019…physical presence in pass protection, scanning and squaring…wasn’t overworked in college with only 293 offensive touches.
WEAKNESSES: Upright runner and doesn’t consistently drop his pads into contact…short-stepper in the backfield, spending too much time reading…vision isn’t a
weakness, but it hasn’t been a clear strength, either…still discovering the benefits of tempo and patience…needs to maintain a consistent weight around 220
pounds…shorter arms shows at times as a blocker…ball security remains a work in progress; he credited Miami’s sports psychologist for helping him improve his
fumble issue as a sophomore…missed the final two games of his junior season with a dislocated left elbow (November 2019).
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Miami (Fla.), Dallas was the lead back in former offensive coordinator Dan Enos’ offense. A high school quarterback, he was slated
to play receiver in Coral Gables before moving to running back as a freshman, backing up Travis Homer for two seasons. Dallas’ rush attempts and yards-per-carry
average increased each of his three seasons as he settled in as a full-time back. Although he might not be a home run hitter due to average speed and creativity, he
has a strong batting average due to his balance and run strength, grinding out tough yards to finish. Overall, Dallas needs to quicken his decision-making and feel
behind the line of scrimmage, but he has ascending traits and his blocking skills alone will get him on the field, projecting as a mid-round project.
17. MICHAEL WARREN II | Cincinnati 5091 | 226 lbs. | JR. Toledo, Ohio (Central Catholic) 11/12/1998 (age 21.45) #3
BACKGROUND: Michael Warren II was one of the most prolific runners in Ohio high school history, leading Central Catholic High School to a 50-7 record over his prep
career. He became the featured runner as a sophomore and helped lead the team to the Division-III state title, rushing for 2,246 yards and 28 touchdowns. As a
junior, Warren posted 2,628 rushing yards and 32 touchdowns, earning first-team All-State honors as Central finished as the state runner-up. His best season came as
a senior with 2,740 rushing yards on 306 carries (9.0 average) with 45 touchdowns. Warren was named Mr. Football in the state of Ohio (beating out quarterback
Lynn Bowden) and the Division III Player of the Year. He finished his prep career with 7,619 rushing yards, which ranks No. 5 all-time in state history.
A three-star running back recruit out of high school, Warren was the No. 29-ranked back in the 2017 class and the No. 22 recruit in the state of Ohio. He received
offers from several Power 5 programs like Boston College, Iowa, Iowa State, Kentucky, Minnesota and Rutgers, but he felt a connection at Cincinnati. His father,
Michael, played defensive back collegiately at Louisville and Murray State. Warren elected to skip his final season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (12/0) 54 324 6.0 1 5 57 11.4 0 Backup behind Mike Boone
2018: (12/12) 244 1,329 5.4 19 25 232 9.3 1 Second team All-AAC; Led team in rushing
2019: (14/14) 261 1,265 4.8 14 21 153 7.3 2 Second team All-AAC; Led team in rushing
Total: (38/26) 559 2,918 5.2 34 51 442 8.7 3
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STRENGTHS: Stout body type with the desired build for NFL work…sticks his foot in the ground and makes strong cuts…decisive upfield runner, but also reads and
allows blockers to do their job…churns his legs and runs balanced to keep his feet through arm tackles…uses short, choppy steps to pick through small spaces…nice
job in the screen game, showing reliable ball skills (no drops in 2019) and patience to weave through the defense…fumbled three times over his first two seasons, but
didn’t put the ball on the ground in 2019…consistently productive with a nose for the end zone.
WEAKNESSES: Average athletic traits…lacks explosion in his movements…his broken tackles are a product of his toughness and balance more than elusiveness to
make defenders miss…tends to get tunnel vision and misses developing lanes…bad habit of turning his back to the line of scrimmage…contact-driven back and takes a
pounding, leading to long-term durability concerns…graded below average in pass protection and doesn’t play confident in that area…his yards-per-carry average
declined each season in college.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Cincinnati, Warren was the lead back in offensive coordinator Mike Denbrock’s scheme. He has posted outstanding rush production
dating back to high school, rushing for 10,208 yards in his three starting seasons at Central Catholic and two starting seasons at Cincinnati. Warren is a decisive,
tough-minded inside runner, bouncing through congestion with his run balance. While gaining yards after contact is a key part of his game, the absence of explosive
qualities could put a low ceiling on his pro potential. Overall, Warren isn’t a dynamic make-you-miss back and needs to get better as a blocker, but he runs with the
compact power and quick feet to be a banger between the tackles, projecting as a potential backup option.
18. RAYMOND CALAIS | Louisiana 5077 | 188 lbs. | SR. Breaux Bridge, La. (Cecilia) 4/2/1998 (age 22.06) #4
BACKGROUND: Raymond Calais Jr. (CAL-lay) enrolled at Cecilia High School and put together one of the most productive rushing careers in Louisiana prep history. His
breakout season was in 2014, when he rushed for 2,228 yards and 25 touchdowns as a junior. Calais followed up with 2,681 rushing yards and 31 touchdowns as a
senior, leading Cecilia to a 10-2 record and the district title. He became the school’s all-time leading rusher and was named the Class 4A All-State Offensive MVP
honors in 2015. Calais earned the 2016 Gatorade Louisiana Boys Track & Field Athlete of the Year, leading Cecilia to the state championship. He won the 100 meters
(10.59) and 200 meters (21.21), also running the closing legs on the 4x100 and 4x200 relays.
A two-star running back recruit out of high school, Calais was the No. 245 running back in the 2016 class and the No. 162 recruit in the state of Louisiana. He received
two FBS offers, committing to Louisiana over Louisiana Monroe. Calais accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2016: (9/0) 23 117 5.1 1 0 0 0.0 0
2017: (12/0) 15 88 5.9 1 1 9 9.0 0 2 KR TD
2018: (14/2) 81 754 9.3 7 6 69 11.5 0 Honorable Mention All-Sun Belt
2019: (14/7) 117 886 7.6 6 10 67 6.7 1 First team All-Sun Belt (KR); Third team All-Sun Belt (RB)
Total: (45/9) 236 1,845 7.8 15 17 145 8.5 1

COMBINE 5077 188 30 09 1/4 73 3/4 4.42 2.60 1.56 37 1/2 10’00” - - 20 (no shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Above-average speed to zoom through the hole before defenders can gain a beat…shows a home run gear once he clears the first wave…accelerates
into and through contact to break tackles…able to shift gears and slam on the brakes to disrupt pursuit angles…strong plant foot to cut away from trouble and patch
together more than one move…didn’t drop the football when targeted…productive kick returner, averaging 25.2 yards per return with two touchdowns in his career
(99/2,493/2)…his tread wasn’t worn down in college.
WEAKNESSES: Marginal body armor and looks more like a cut-up sprinter than a pro running back…minimal run power and lacks the build to take a consistent
pounding…doesn’t deliver hits and needs to do a better job running behind his pads…athleticism is more straight-line than fluid…indecisive tendencies in the
backfield and is at his best with defined lanes…four fumbles over his career…only 17 catches in college and unproven as a route-runner…wasn’t given steady work in
pass protection with limited upside in this area…didn’t return punts in college.
SUMMARY: A part-time starter at Louisiana, Calais shared the running back duties in head coach Billy Napier’s run-heavy offense. He was one of three Ragin’ Cajun
running backs who rushed for 800-plus yards in 2019 and finished third in the FBS in yards per carry (7.6) among ball carriers with at least 100 rush attempts. With his
track speed, Calais is a big-play threat every time he touches the football, matching the school-record with three runs of 80-plus yards in his career. A linear runner,
he will force missed tackles by shifting between gears, but his vision is spotty, doing his best with defined lanes where he can stretch out his stride. Overall, Calais is a
lean-framed runner with below-average power and his NFL ceiling will depend on his development as a receiver and blocker, projecting as a speedy change-of-
pace option with kick return value.
GRADE: 6th Round
19. RICO DOWDLE | South Carolina 5112 | 213 lbs. | SR. Asheville, N.C. (A.C. Reynolds) 6/14/1998 (age 21.86) #5
BACKGROUND: Rico Dowdle Jr. grew up in Gaffney, S.C. before moving to Asheville, N.C. in eighth grade. He enrolled at A.C. Reynolds High School and started seeing
varsity reps as a freshman running back. After starring at running back as a sophomore and junior, Dowdle moved to quarterback for his senior season and he put
together an All-American campaign. He was responsible for 4,034 yards of total offense, including 2,545 rushing yards, 1,434 passing yards and 55 receiving yards.
Dowdle was also accounted for 63 total touchdowns (51 rushing, 11 passing, one receiving) in 2015, earning first-team All-State honors and leading the team to an
11-2 record.
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A three-star running back recruit out of high school, Dowdle was the No. 35-ranked running back in the class and the No. 24 recruit in the state of North Carolina. He
collected offers from several Power 5 programs like Boston College, NC State, Vanderbilt and Wake Forest, but South Carolina was his top choice and the Gamecocks
offered him a month before signing day. Dowdle graduated with his degree in retailing in December 2019. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine
Bowl.

2017: (8/4) 66 251 3.8 2 11 128 11.6 1
2019: (10/10) 106 498 4.7 4 22 167 7.6 0
Total: (39/29) 428 2,167 5.1 16 62 483 7.8 3

STRENGTHS: Well-constructed size for the position…lowers his pads and runs with purpose at contact…uses balance and a stiff arm to keep his feet underneath
him…quick feet and accelerates well to get through holes…displays run patience before finding and knifing through cutback lanes…posted double-digit catches each
of his four seasons for the Gamecocks…makes up for his drops with sprawling catches on poor throws…goes low to chop down rushers in pass pro…approaches each
game with a professional attitude.
WEAKNESSES: Overly methodical at times…quick-footed, but not naturally shifty…makes too much contact with blockers inside…fights the football at times as a pass
catcher, leading to costly drops…responsible for nine fumbles over his career (54.4 fumble rate)…durability is a strong concern, missing two games as a senior due to
a right knee injury (October 2019); missed playing time as a junior due to groin and ankle injuries (November 2018); broke the fibula in his left leg (October 2017),
requiring season-ending surgery; missed the first four games of his true freshman season due to offseason hernia surgery and a tweaked groin.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at South Carolina, Dowdle shared the running back duties in the Gamecocks’ offense. He and Clemson transfer Tavien Feaster
combined for 1,170 rushing yards in 2019, finishing his career 15th on the school’s all-time rushing list. A consistent finisher, Dowdle runs low and hard with the
enough balance and juice that makes him tough to get on the ground. He can be as productive as his volume, but his college resume shows a troubling number of
fumbles, drops and injuries that create dependability concerns. Overall, Dowdle is a hard-charging runner with the agility on cutbacks to quickly get north-south,
projecting as an NFL running back worth of a roster spot if he can prove to reliable and healthy.
20. SALVON AHMED | Washington 5107 | 197 lbs. | JR. Kirkland, Wash. (Juanita) 12/29/1998 (age 21.32) #26
BACKGROUND: Salvon (suh-VON) Ahmed (OCK-med) was a three-sport standout at Juanita High School, lettering in basketball, football and track. He saw playing
time on varsity as a freshman and sophomore, becoming a two-way starter at cornerback and running back as a junior. Ahmed rushed for more than 1,800 yards and
29 touchdowns in 2015, earning First-team All-County on offense and All-State honors on defense. As a senior, he played in only six games due to injuries, but still
managed 1,321 rushing yards and 13 touchdowns, receiving an invitation to the U.S. Army All-American Bowl. Ahmed set personal-bests in the 60 meters (7.04), 100
meters (11.03) and 200 meters (22.71).
A four-star running back recruit out of high school, Ahmed was the No. 2 athlete in the country and the No. 2 recruit in the state of Washington. He narrowed his
college choice to Notre Dame, Oregon, Stanford, USC and Washington, choosing his hometown Huskies and committing as a running back. Ahmed elected to skip his
senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/0) 61 388 6.4 3 13 77 5.9 0 Honorable Mention All-Pac 12
2018: (14/3) 104 608 5.8 7 21 170 8.1 0 Second team Academic All-Pac 12
2019: (12/12) 188 1,020 5.4 11 16 84 5.3 0 Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Led team in rushing
Total: (39/15) 353 2,016 5.7 21 50 331 6.6 0

COMBINE 5107 197 29 1/4 08 3/4 71 5/8 4.62 2.69 1.61 34 1/2 10’00” - - - (no shuttle or 3-cone – left hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Better play speed than timed speed…flashes a home run gear when he finds the crease to attack the second level…settles his feet in space and makes
sharp lateral cuts, regaining his speed quickly…sets defenders up for negative plays due to his energetic lower body…slashing ability allows him to run through arm
tackles…serviceable receiver with dynamic skills on option routes…kick return experience, averaging 25 yards per return (20/500/0)…went over 1,000 yards rushing in
his only season as the starter.
WEAKNESSES: Sub-200-pound frame with lean bone structure, lacking ideal body mass for the position…tunnel vision and lacks the instincts to sort through bodies at
the line of scrimmage…intermittently picks his spots…indecisive when the defined run path isn’t there…braces for contact instead of lowering his pads and powering
through to finish…doesn’t have the build or run power to consistently break tackles…not a goal line or short-yardage grinder…ball security could be better (four
fumbles in three seasons)…below-average blocker and not ready to face NFL-level rushers.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Washington, Ahmed was the starting tailback in former head coach Chris Peterson’s shotgun spread offense. After backing up Myles
Gaskin for two seasons, he took over the starting role in 2019 and finished as one of only three Pac-12 runners to rush for 1,000-plus yards and 11 touchdowns.
Ahmed has lively feet and shows the ability to throttle down, kicking it into high gear post-cut to pull away from pursuit. However, he struggles to anticipate run
lanes, doesn’t break enough tackles and his third-down skills are lackluster. Overall, Ahmed is field fast and flashes the athletic traits to get himself out of trouble,
but he is too reactive as a runner and will have a tough time beating out established NFL backups.
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21. SEWO OLONILUA | TCU 6025 | 232 lbs. | SR. Kingwood, Texas (Kingwood) 11/27/1997 (age 22.41) #33
BACKGROUND: Sewo (SHAY-woe) Olonilua (Oh-lon-UH-loo-uh) competed in football and track at Kingwood High School, playing on both sides of the ball. He was a
three-year letterman, focusing on defense as a sophomore and junior in a linebacker/safety role. Olonilua started on defense as a senior before injuries at running
back led him to offense where he excelled, posting 94 carries for 1,073 yards (11.4 average) and 14 touchdowns. He was named a U.S. Army All-American and won
the Glenn Davis Army Award.
A four-star athlete recruit out of high school, Olonilua was ranked as the No. 5 athlete in the country and the No. 20 recruit in the state of Texas. He committed to
TCU following his junior season as a safety, choosing the Horned Frogs over LSU, Oklahoma and Texas. His mother, Dr. Oluponmile Olonilua, is a professor at Texas
Southern and academics are important in his life, graduating from TCU with his degree in only three and a half years. Olonilua accepted his invitation to the 2020
NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2016: (13/1) 15 122 8.1 1 2 17 8.5 0
2017: (14/0) 64 330 5.2 7 19 166 8.7 0
2018: (13/7) 135 635 4.7 2 15 86 5.7 0 Bowl Game MVP; Led team in rushing
2019: (12/1) 134 537 4.0 8 24 114 4.8 1
Total: (52/9) 348 1,624 4.7 18 60 383 6.4 1

COMBINE 6025 232 32 1/8 10 78 1/8 4.66 2.73 1.62 36 10’03” 4.28 - 25 (no 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Looks more like a linebacker than a running back…nimble feet with the loose lower body to make sharp cuts and eludes defenders in space…galloping
strides, picking up speed as he goes…first defender rarely brings him down, making it a chore on defenders to finish him to the ground…locates and follows his blocks
to daylight, routinely finishing forward…shows the soft hands to be a weapon as a pass catcher (often lined up in the slot)…eager blocker…size/speed/toughness
combination is a natural fit on special teams coverages with 11 tackles in college.
WEAKNESSES: Disappointing contact balance and should break more tackles at his size…struggled to keep his feet at contact…runs physical, but not powerful and
wasn’t a consistent pile-pusher…struggles dropping his hips and redirecting, lacking the desired make-you-miss skills…put the ball on the ground too often with seven
career fumbles, including four in 2019…sloppy and unreliable in pass pro…character requires vetting after he was arrested on felony drug charges (May 2019) –
charges were eventually dropped and he was suspended for a half…part-time player over his career and his yards-per-carry production declined each season.
SUMMARY: A part-time starter at TCU, Olonilua shared the backfield duties in offensive coordinator Sonny Cumbie’s up-tempo spread scheme. He struggled to find a
steady identity over his career, doing most of his damage on third downs and occasionally taking direct snaps in short-yardage. Olonilua reads his blocks well and runs
with purpose, but there isn’t much start-stop element to his game, displaying more of a runaway train mentality. With his defensive background and natural ability,
his best chance of sticking in the NFL might be on special teams coverages. Overall, Olonilua flashes ability similar to Latavius Murray with his size and athletic skill,
but his below-average contact balance and sporadic effectiveness make it an uphill climb to earn a roster spot.
GRADE: 7th Round
22. JAVON LEAKE | Maryland 6001 | 215 lbs. | JR. Greensboro, N.C. (Page) 8/1/1998 (age 21.73) #20
BACKGROUND: Javon (Juh-von) Leake was a two-way player at Water Hines Page High School in Greensboro, playing running back and defensive back and leading the
team to back-to-back Class 4A state title games in 2015-16. He put his name on the recruiting map as a junior with 2,048 rushing yards and 30 touchdowns, adding 21
catches for 356 yards and four touchdowns. Leake missed some time as a senior due to injury, but still managed to rush for 1,679 yards on 216 carries (7.8 average),
earning first-team All-State and All-Area honors. He also lettered in track, setting personal-bests in the 100 meters (11.37) and long jump (20’4”) as a junior.
A three-star running back out of high school, Leake was the No. 7-ranked all-purpose back and the No. 15 recruit in the state of Maryland. He collected double-digit
scholarship offers and committed to Maryland over NC State, Nebraska, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee. He has a close bond with his stepfather, Joel
Simpson, who was sent to prison in 2016, prior to Leak’s senior year in high school. Leake elected to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (9/0) 9 99 11.0 2 0 0 0.0 0
2018: (11/0) 23 275 12.0 7 0 0 0.0 0 KR TD
2019: (12/6) 102 736 7.2 8 9 55 6.1 0 Big Ten Returner of Year; First team All-Big Ten (KR); Honorable Mention All-Big Ten (RB); 2 KR TDs
Total: (32/6) 134 1,110 8.3 17 9 55 6.1 0

STRENGTHS: Better play speed than timed speed, creating separation from pursuit once he clears the first wave…strong cuts off his plant foot, accelerating with a
head of steam and maintaining his pace…forces misguided pursuit angles…hard charger to who attacks holes and reaches the second level before safeties can read
the downhill alley…impact kick returner with three returns for touchdowns, averaging 25.2 yards over his career (57/1,437/3)…averaged 7.2 yards per carry in 2019,
which ranked third-best in the FBS among players with at least 100 carries (behind Kentucky’s Lynn Bowden Jr. and Clemson’s Travis Etienne).
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WEAKNESSES: Sleek, upright runner with the body type of a wideout…doesn’t consistently run behind his pads…not a proven tackle-breaker…pedal-to-the-metal
runner with inconsistent patience and tempo at the line of scrimmage…gets tunnel vision at times, forcing his run instead of reading…limited physicality, especially as
an inside runner…disappointing results when asked to pass protect and needs a lot of core and technique work…caught the ball when utilized as a receiver, but saw
only 10 passing targets in his Maryland career…abysmal ball security over his Maryland career, fumbling five times on offense (once every 28.6 offensive touches) and
twice on kick returns.
SUMMARY: A part-time starter at Maryland, Leake shared the running back duties in offensive coordinator Scottie Montgomery’s scheme, performing his best on
stretch zone plays. He was a home run waiting to happen in college and tied Torrey Smith’s Maryland record with three kick returns for touchdowns, but his sample
size on offense is limited, recording double-digit offensive touches in only three of his 32 career games. Leake has intriguing plant-and-go speed to destroy pursuit
angles, but most of his college production came on clear path runs where he relied on his jets. He isn’t a grinder and prefers to run away from contact, which doesn’t
translate well to the NFL. Overall, Leake is an explosive one-cut-and-go runner with big play potential and kick return value, but his offensive identity is currently
limited with too many unreliable aspects of his game.
GRADE: 7th Round
23. BENNY LEMAY | Charlotte 5081 | 221 lbs. | SR. Matthews, N.C. (Butler) 10/18/1997 (age 22.51) #32
BACKGROUND: Benjamin “Benny” LeMay enrolled at Butler High School and saw immediate reps on varsity, helping lead the program to a perfect 15-0 record and
4AA state title as a freshman. He became the full-time starter as a sophomore and rushed for 1,038 yards and 18 touchdowns in 2013, adding 650 receiving yards and
seven touchdown grabs. As a junior, LeMay posted 1,565 rushing yards and 24 touchdowns, averaging 7.4 yards per game and earning All-Conference honors. As a
senior, he collected 1,052 rushing yards, finishing his prep career with 4,059 rushing yards and 74 total touchdowns.
A three-star running back recruit out of high school, LeMay was the No. 92 running back in the nation and the No. 55 recruit in the state of North Carolina. He
committed to Charlotte over Ball State, joining his older brother Uriah, who spent four seasons at Charlotte (2014-17) after transferring from Georgia. His older
brother Christian was a five-star quarterback recruit and started at Georgia before finishing his college career at Jacksonville State (2014-15). LeMay accepted his
invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl and was named the MVP of the game.

2016: (9/1) 34 175 5.1 0 5 28 5.6 0
2018: (12/12) 232 1,243 5.4 11 21 282 13.4 0 Second team All-CUSA; Team Captain; Led team in rushing
2019: (11/11) 193 1,082 5.6 9 19 242 12.7 4 First team All-CUSA; Led team in rushing
Total: (43/32) 596 3,232 5.4 22 54 640 11.9 6

COMBINE 5081 221 29 7/8 09 72 1/2 4.75 2.80 1.71 28 1/2 09’04” - - 24 (no shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Compactly built…patient runner who allows his blockers to do their jobs…natural feel for run concepts and anticipates developing holes…lowers his pads
and absorbs contact well, keeping his feet alive…covers the ball up and pays attention to his ball security (four career fumbles, including only one in 2019)…above-
average ball skills and dropped only one pass the last three seasons…quickly IDs pressures to fill gaps and occupy rushers in pass protection…voted a captain as both a
junior and senior…consistent starting production and his yards-per-carry steadily improved each season.
WEAKNESSES: Not an explosive athlete…lacks the dynamic traits to make defenders miss in space with foot quickness alone…doesn’t have the long-speed to run
away from pursuit…will occasionally make an extra cut in the backfield and must improve his timing…highly competitive, but not a powerful grinder who will create
movement with his run strength…willing as a blocker, but his effectiveness plummets if his technique isn’t right…missed two games as a senior due to a nagging
achilles injury (November 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Charlotte, LeMay was the feature back in the head coach Will Healy’s spread offense. He became the only player in school history
with 1,000-plus rushing yards in two different seasons, finishing his career as the program’s all-time leading rusher at the FBS level. LeMay is a tough-minded ball
carrier with the coordinated feet and contact balance that will challenge tacklers. More of a one-note runner, there isn’t anything special about his athletic profile,
but he catches the ball well and coaches will appreciate his detailed approach. Overall, LeMay isn’t a burst player and must improve his reliability in pass pro, but he
has an excellent feel for run angles and how to pick his way through the defense, projecting as a late-round option.
24. BRIAN HERRIEN | Georgia 5111 | 209 lbs. | SR. Douglasville, Ga. (New Manchester) 2/7/1998 (age 22.21) #35
BACKGROUND: Brian Herrien grew up in Douglasville and focused primarily on baseball when he was younger until football became his priority at New Manchester
High School. He was a four-year letterman on varsity as his production steadily rose each season. As a senior, he finished with 1,970 rushing yards and 14 touchdowns
in only 10 games, adding two kick returns for touchdowns. He led all of Class 5A in rushing and was received second-team All-State honors.
A three-star running back recruit out of high school, Herrien was the No. 54 running back in the 2016 class and the No. 80 recruit in the state of Georgia. He had his
heart set on the Bulldogs, but academics were an issue due to low GPA and ACT scores. He was able to get his ACT score up to 18 and worked hard to achieve A’s and
B’s over his senior year to become academically eligible. Most schools had backed off his recruitment due to failing grades, but Georgia left a spot open and once his
grades became final a few days before his senior graduation, Herrien signed with the Bulldogs (May 2016). He sat out the Sugar Bowl and accepted his invitation to
the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.
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2016: (12/0) 63 363 5.8 3 2 14 7.0 0 Third string RB behind Nick Chubb and Sony Michel
2017: (14/0) 61 265 4.3 1 2 1 0.5 0 Fourth string RB behind Nick Chubb, Sony Michel and D’Andre Swift
2018: (14/0) 50 295 5.9 3 8 42 5.3 1 Third string RB behind D’Andre Swift and Elijah Holyfield
2019: (12/2) 103 490 4.8 6 16 110 6.9 1 Backup RB behind D’Andre Swift
Total: (52/2) 277 1,413 5.1 13 28 167 6.0 18

COMBINE 5111 209 29 3/4 09 73 3/4 4.62 2.70 1.62 38 1/2 10’06” 4.40 7.12 18
STRENGTHS: Gets upfield quickly with his plant-and-drive skills…keeps would-be tacklers off balance with his cut and accelerate skills…attitude runner and doesn’t go
down easy, bouncing off contact and stepping out of tackle attempts…senses defenders around him and locates the void…natural ball skills and reflexes, staying
focused through the catch…doesn’t put the ball on the ground with only one career fumble…highly competitive as a blocker, thrusting an upward punch to stun
rushers…offers kick return experience, averaging 21.3 yards per return (10/213/0)…patiently waited his turn to see on-field reps and never considered transferring.
WEAKNESSES: Muscular athlete, but doesn’t have ideal bulk for the position…inconsistent patience and needs to better set up his blocks…reactive runner instead of
anticipating where the holes are developing…average long-speed and not much of a home run threat (119 offensive touches in 2019 – only one resulted in a 20-plus-
yard play…contact-driven runner and takes unnecessary shots to his body…missed one game as a senior due to back spasms (October 2019)…career backup in college
and doesn’t offer the desired sample size of most running back prospects.
SUMMARY: A reserve at Georgia, Herrien was a backup runner in former offensive coordinator James Coley’s pro-style spread. He was stuck behind Nick Chubb and
Sony Michel for two seasons followed by D’Andre Swift and Elijah Holyfield in 2018, finally getting the chance to see added playing time in 2019 as Swift’s backup.
Herrien has quick feet to dart through creases with the urgency and determination that helped him create after contact. While his competitive nature is a strength,
he tends to be overly sporadic and unpredictable with his rush path. Overall, Herrien was overshadowed most of his career due to a crowded running back depth
chart in Athens, but he was productive when called upon and has enough NFL-level skills as a runner, receiver and blocker to fight for a backup role.
25. JAMYCAL HASTY | Baylor 5080 | 205 lbs. | rSR. Longview, Texas (Longview) 9/12/1996 (age 23.61) #6
BACKGROUND: JaMycal Hasty was a three-sport letterman at Longview High School two hours east of Dallas, competing in basketball, football and track. After 340
rushing yards as a sophomore, he had his best season as a junior with 1,420 rushing yards and 13 touchdowns, adding 12 catches for 255 yards and three touchdowns
to earn first-team All-District and honorable mention All-State honors in 2013. Hasty had an injury-shortened senior season, finishing with 158 yards and one score.
He ran personal-best in the 100 meters (10.87) as a senior.
A four-star all-purpose back out of high school, Hasty was the No. 6 all-purpose runner in the 2015 class and the No. 34 recruit in the state of Texas. He received
offers from Power 5 programs like Mississippi State, Oregon and Texas before committing to Baylor. Hasty earned his degree in health, kinesiology and leisure studies
(August 2018). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/0) 119 623 5.2 3 3 26 8.7 0
2017: (8/3) 76 314 4.1 1 25 105 4.2 0
2018: (11/10) 82 434 5.3 4 26 170 6.5 1 Second team All-Academic Big 12
2019: (14/3) 109 627 5.8 7 25 184 7.4 0 Honorable Mention All-Big 12
Total: (45/16) 386 1,998 5.2 15 79 485 6.1 1

COMBINE 5080 205 31 1/8 09 1/8 74 1/2 4.55 2.67 1.61 39 10’03” 4.03 - 15 (no 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Explosive through the hole and hits his top speed quickly…agile feet to jump-cut laterally from space-to-space, keeping defenders guessing…runs with a
low center of gravity and stays behind his pads…compactly built with strong legs…soft, quick hands to snare throws outside his frame…going back to high school, his
toughness has never been questioned…impact player on special teams, flying down and throwing his body around on kick and punt coverages…NFL coaches will love
his relentless hustle and football character…wasn’t overworked in college.
WEAKNESSES: Has the juice to make defenders miss, but doesn’t break many tackles, struggling to keep his feet through contact…below-average run power and not a
pile-mover…thick legs, but needs to better step out of tackle attempts…doesn’t have the frame to drop his anchor and stonewall blitzers with a head of steam…late to
locate the blitz and often caught out of position in pass pro…small catch radius, forcing the quarterback to be pinpoint when targeting him…ball security has not been
a strength, fumbling six times over his career (fumbled once every 77.5 offensive touches in college)…committee back and was never asked to be the workhorse.
SUMMARY: A part-time starter at Baylor, Hasty shared the running back duties in offensive coordinator Glenn Thomas’ shotgun spread attack. In his five seasons in
Waco, he never led the team in rushing, but was selected by his teammates for a single-digit jersey his final two seasons due to his toughness and football character.
Hasty is able to drop his hips and explode laterally, shaking defenders as a ball carrier or route runner to create separation. While he runs low, tough and competitive,
he struggles to break tackles and will never be a high-volume ball carrier. Overall, Hasty is a limited back due to his unimpressive run power and contact balance,
but his open-field athleticism, receiving skills and value on special teams coverages could be enough to earn an NFL roster spot as a third-down back.
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26. J.J. TAYLOR | Arizona 5052 | 185 lbs. | rJR. Corona, Calif. (Centennial) 1/4/1998 (age 22.30) #21
BACKGROUND: J.J. Taylor started his prep career at San Juan Capistrano JSerra as a freshman before transferring to Corona Centennial for his final three seasons of
high school. After starting at running back as a sophomore, he moved to running back as a junior and averaged 9.3 yards per carry with 26 touchdowns in only 10
games (as he missed three games after an emergency appendectomy in November 2014). Taylor put together a dominant senior season and was named Arizona’s Mr.
Football, finishing with 2,290 rushing yards and 44 touchdowns. He helped lead the program to a 14-1 record and its second consecutive Pac-5 title.
A three-star running back recruit out of high school, Taylor was the No. 21 all-purpose back in the 2016 class and the No. 106 recruit in the state of California. Due to
his size, he went widely underrecruited and received only two Pac-12 offers, committing to Arizona over Washington State. Taylor elected to skip his senior season

2016: (4/1) 38 261 6.9 2 2 16 8.0 0 Missed the final eight games with a broken ankle; Medical redshirt
2017: (13/3) 146 847 5.8 5 12 49 4.1 2
2018: (12/12) 255 1,434 5.6 6 16 133 8.3 0 Led team in rushing; KR TD
Total: (40/27) 587 3,263 5.6 18 62 487 7.9 2

COMBINE 5052 185 28 3/4 08 1/2 71 1/4 4.61 2.70 1.59 34 1/2 09’10” 4.15 7.00 19
STRENGTHS: Accelerates in a blink with decisive feet…smooth lateral jump cuts to juke away from defenders…tougher than he looks, lowering his pads in the open
field to thrust into contact…natural in the screen game, gravitating towards open space and forcing poor pursuit angles…soft hands and very efficient going from
catcher to runner…looks to chop down rushers in pass pro, leaving his feet to take out the legs of rushers…his coaches say he does “all the right things”…featured kick
returner the past two seasons with one touchdown, averaging 24.1 yards per return (41/988/1)…finished first in the Pac-12 in all-purpose yards (179.1) in 2018 and
third (132.6) in 2019.
WEAKNESSES: Short with smallish features, lacking an ideal body type for NFL work…runs tough, but not powerful and arm tackles slow him down…not a pile-
pusher…runs quick, but not fluid…gets a bad case of tunnel vision at the line of scrimmage…needs to add more backfield patience to his run style, giving blockers a
chance to work for him…adequate long-speed and defenders can close the gap…didn’t fumble in 2019, but recorded nine fumbles the previous two years…will always
be limited in pass pro…thin-boned with durability concerns, missing the final eight games of his freshman season due to a broken left ankle (September 2016); missed
one game as a senior due to a high-ankle sprain (October 2019).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Arizona, Taylor was part of a backfield committee in head coach Kevin Sumlin’s horizontal offense. He finished his collegiate career
with 3,263 rushing yards, which ranks No. 5 on the school’s all-time list. Taylor is a quicker than fast athlete who loves to punch the gas instead of tapping on the
brakes to attack defenses. While he should be commended for hurried decisiveness in the backfield, if he showed better discipline with his reads, he would see bigger
holes about to open. Overall, Taylor has the shifty feet, soft hands and go-go-go play attitude that makes him a fun watch, but it will take the right situation for
him to earn a roster spot as a change-of-pace option.
27. LEVANTE BELLAMY | Western Michigan 5087 | 192 lbs. | rSR. Indianapolis, Ind. (Pike) 11/28/1996 (age 23.40) #2
BACKGROUND: LeVante (luh-VON-tay) Bellamy (BELL-uh-me) put together a productive playing career at Brebeuf Jesuit Preparatory School in Indianapolis, although
he graduated from Pike High School. He had a remarkable junior season, posting 2,360 rushing yards and 35 touchdowns, leading Brebeuf to a state runner-up finish
in 2013. He battled injuries as a senior and finished with 875 rushing yards. After transferring to Pike, Bellamy ran track as a senior and finished first in the conference
meet with 10.88 100 meters, however a pulled hamstring sidelined him at the state meet.
A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Bellamy was the No. 139 receiver in the class and the No. 18 recruit in the state of Indiana. He received primarily
MAC offers, committing to Western Michigan over Toledo and others. Bellamy signed as a slot receiver, but moved to running back for the Broncos. He graduated
with his degree in finance in June 2019. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: (13/0) 77 493 6.4 2 4 72 18.0 0
2016: (3/0) 20 133 6.7 1 1 4 4.0 0 Redshirted; Missed most of the season due to injury
2017: (6/4) 49 394 8.0 3 7 54 7.7 0 Missed the second half of the season due to injury
2018: (13/12) 205 1,228 6.0 6 30 185 6.2 1 First team All-MAC; Led team in rushing
2019: (13/13) 266 1,472 5.5 23 15 55 3.7 0 MAC League MVP; MAC Offensive POY; First team All-MAC; Led FBS in rushing TDs
Total: (48/29) 617 3,720 6.0 35 57 370 6.5 1

COMBINE 5087 192 30 1/4 08 3/4 73 7/8 4.50 2.67 1.58 39 1/2 10’05” - - 16 (no shuttle or 3-cone – right hip flexor)
STRENGTHS: Outstanding athlete with light feet…reaches the second level untouched due to his burst through the hole…accelerates in a flash, regaining his speed
post-cut in a blink…collects his feet quickly to shift gears in his plant-and-go…open-field vision to weave through the heart of the defense…reliable hands when
targeted in the passing game…averaged 18.8 yards as a kick returner (19/358/0) and was responsible for 4,448 all-purpose yards in college…nose for the end zone
with 23 rushing touchdowns as a senior, which tied for the FBS lead.
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WEAKNESSES: Lean-framed athlete with limited growth potential and body armor by NFL standards…marginal physicality and lacks lower-the-shoulder power as an
inside runner…bad habit of running with blinders, running reactive instead of anticipating…inconsistent run tempo…not going to make a living grinding out yardage
after contact in the NFL…committed only one fumble in 2019, but still has ball security issues that need cleaned up (five career fumbles)…does barely enough as a
blocker and might be limited in this area…missed most of the 2016 season after he tore an ACL and ligaments in his ankle (September 2016); missed half of the 2017
season due to a nagging ankle issue (September 2017); acquired an E. coli infection between the 2018 and 2019 seasons, losing over 30 pounds…NFL scouts say the
interview process will be “substantial” to his draft grade.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Western Michigan, Bellamy was the lead running back in head coach Tim Lester’s offense. After a productive junior season, he put
together an impressive senior campaign, ranking in the top 10 in the FBS in rushing yards and finishing his career fourth in WMU history in rushing yards. Bellamy has
the field acceleration to erase pursuit and stick his foot in the dirt, exploding away from trouble. Due to his limitations, he is somewhat of a specialty runner who can
be a luxury to a backfield if proves his value on special teams. Overall, Bellamy doesn’t have the desired body armor, run strength or blocking chops by NFL
standards, but his top-end speed and athletic traits make him a big-play threat whenever he touches the football, giving him a fighting chance.
28. RODNEY SMITH | Minnesota 5097 | 208 lbs. | rSR. Jonesboro, Ga. (Mundy’s Mill) 2/28/1996 (age 24.15) #1

2014: Redshirted
2015: (12/7) 157 670 4.3 2 16 124 7.8 0
2016: (13/12) 240 1,158 4.8 16 23 188 8.2 0 Team MVP; Bowl Game MVP; Led team in rushing; KR TD
2017: (12/11) 229 977 4.3 3 17 107 6.3 0 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Led team in rushing; KR TD
2018: (2/2) 25 154 6.2 0 2 32 16.0 0 Medical Redshirt
2019: (13/13) 228 1,163 5.1 8 7 70 10.0 0 Second team All-Big Ten; Led team in rushing; Team Captain
Total: (52/45) 879 4,122 4.7 29 65 521 8.0 0

PRO DAY 5097 208 29 1/4 09 70 1/2 (Measurements from 2019 spring practice; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Rodney Smith was a first-team All-State back at Mundy’s Mill with 2,201 rushing yards as a senior (his father,
Patrick, was his offensive coordinator), also starring in baseball (Regional MVP). He committed to Minnesota (his only Power 5 offer) and led the team in rushing in
2016 and 2017 before tearing his ACL in his left knee (September 2018). He received a medical redshirt and returned healthy in 2019, joining JK Dobbins and Jonathan
Taylor as the only Big Ten backs to reach 1,000 yards rushing. Smith runs balanced and always seems to have an escape plan, stringing moves together and shifting
gears without stopping his momentum. He is highly determined and isn’t afraid to get physical in pass pro, delivering a pop and getting the job done. Overall, Smith
has a linear frame with average play strength, but he runs with the vision, quickness and competitive toughness to make it in the NFL if he stays healthy.
29. SCOTTIE PHILLIPS | Ole Miss 5080 | 209 lbs. | SR. Ellisville, Miss. (South Jones) 10/6/1997 (age 22.55) #22

2016: Jones County Junior College (Miss.)
2018: (11/10) 153 928 6.1 12 10 105 10.5 2 Ole Miss; Led team in rushing
2019: (10/8) 125 542 4.3 5 8 77 9.6 1 Ole Miss
Total: (21/18) 278 1,470 5.3 17 18 182 10.1 3

COMBINE 5080 209 29 3/8 08 1/2 70 1/4 4.56 2.68 1.60 30 09’06” 4.53 7.40 29
SUMMARY: A three-star juco recruit, Phillips rushed for 1,630 yards and 22 touchdowns as a senior at South Jones and signed with Jones County Junior College (he
was teammates with DT Javon Kinlaw in 2016), combining for 2,282 yards in two seasons. He committed to Ole Miss over Miami (Fla.) and led the team in rushing as a
junior, but ankle and knee injuries hobbled him as a senior, cutting his rushing yards almost in half. Phillips is well put together with a compact build and agile feet,
running with an urgent mentality to quickly clear holes. However, he needs to better anticipate where the next block is coming from and improve his run patience.
And while he is competent in the screen game, he is late to find blitzers in pass pro and must improve his technique to anchor down. Overall, Phillips needs to make
quicker reads to set up his moves, but he is built with a low center of gravity to bounce off contact and cut away from trouble, which could get him drafted.
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30. TAVIEN FEASTER | South Carolina 5110 | 221 lbs. | SR. Spartanburg, S.C. (Spartanburg) 12/31/1997 (age 22.31) #28

2016: (12/0) 37 221 6.0 2 0 0 0.0 0 Clemson
2017: (14/11) 107 669 6.3 7 12 112 9.3 1 Clemson
2018: (13/0) 78 440 5.6 6 11 71 6.5 0 Clemson
2019: (10/2) 124 672 5.4 5 17 87 5.1 0 South Carolina; Led team in rushing
Total: (49/13) 346 2,002 5.8 20 40 270 6.8 1

SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Tavien Feaster finished his prep career with 6,562 all-purpose yards and was named South Carolina’s Mr. Football
and Mr. Track in 2015. He was the top-ranked recruit in the state and signed with Clemson and became the starter as a sophomore before Travis Etienne passed him
on the depth chart. He graduated the summer before his senior year and transferred to South Carolina in August 2019, leading the Gamecocks in rushing as a senior.
Feaster, who left Clemson No. 2 in school history with 5.99 career yards per carry, shows terrific vision with a natural feel for run lanes and angles, allowing him to
adjust before the expiration date. He has plus speed and soft hands, but doesn’t play explosive and lacks the power to consistently run through tackles. Overall,
Feaster doesn’t offer any special qualities that will separate him in the NFL, but he is instinctive, reliable and versatile, which could be a fit in the right situation.
31. ADRIAN KILLINS JR. | UCF 5073 | 162 lbs. | SR. Daytona Beach, Fla. (Mainland) 1/2/1998 (age 22.31) #9

2016: (13/3) 50 325 6.5 4 18 198 11.0 2 KR TD
2017: (13/12) 122 790 6.5 10 25 169 6.8 1 First team All-AAC; Led team in rushing
2018: (13/13) 147 715 4.9 4 19 377 19.8 4 Second team All-AAC (RB, KR)
2019: (12/4) 87 629 7.2 7 8 120 15.0 1 Second team All-AAC
Total: (51/32) 406 2,459 6.1 25 70 864 12.3 8

PRO DAY 5073 162 29 1/8 08 1/2 70 (Measurements from East-West Shrine Bowl; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Adrian Killins Jr. rushed for over 2,000 yards combined as a junior and senior at Mainland and won back-to-back
state titles in the 200 meters, running 21.16 (2015) and 21.32 (2016). He passed on offers from Miami (Fla.) and other Power 5 schools to become Scott Frost’s first
signee at UCF. He shared the running back duties over his career, finishing No. 5 on the school’s all-time rushing list and No. 3 in career yards per carry. Killins has
special speed and straight-line explosiveness to pick up chunk yards in a hurry. He doesn’t gear down through contact, which helps him break arm tackles, but his
undersized build and marginal run strength limits his role, also leading to durability concerns. Overall, Killins doesn’t have the body type that can handle a steady
workload in the NFL, but his rare speed can capture lightning on offense as a specialized weapon (swing screens, horizontal runs, etc.) and as a returner.
32. PATRICK TAYLOR JR. | Memphis 6014 | 217 lbs. | SR. Humble, Texas (Atascocita) 4/29/1998 (age 21.98) #6

2016: (13/0) 93 546 5.9 2 11 37 3.4. 0
2017: (13/2) 157 866 5.5 13 19 148 7.8 1 Backup behind Darrell Henderson
2018: (14/1) 208 1,122 5.4 16 17 197 11.6 2 Backup behind Darrell Henderson
2019: (6/1) 78 350 4.5 5 8 52 6.5 0 Missed seven games due to injury
Total: (46/4) 536 2,884 5.4 36 55 434 7.9 3

COMBINE 6014 217 32 1/4 09 3/8 75 5/8 4.57 2.69 1.59 34 10’03” 4.34 - 15 (no 3-cone – left foot)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Patrick Taylor Jr. was a two-year starter at Atascocita High, rushing for 2,139 yards and 29 touchdowns in his
career. He committed to Memphis over Colorado and his role increased each of his first three seasons, rushing for 1,122 yards while sharing backfield duties with
Darrell Henderson and Tony Pollard. He was tops on the depth chart as a senior, but he injured his left foot in the opener (September 2019) and missed most of the
2019 season. Taylor is a big, physical runner with quick, controlled steps to avoid the trash, but doesn’t consistently run behind his pads and requires a moment to
reset his eyes when the lane isn’t defined. While consistently productive in college, his numbers were inflated by scheme and he often wasn’t touched within 10 yards
of the line of scrimmage. Overall, Taylor has projectable size, speed and ball skills, but his vision runs hot/cold and he plays too upright as a runner and blocker.
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33. DARIUS ANDERSON | TCU 5104 | 208 lbs. | SR. Richmond, Texas (George Ranch) 9/10/1997 (age 22.62) #6
2016: (11/0) 27 229 8.5 1 5 20 4.0 0
2017: (11/3) 128 768 6.0 8 9 57 6.3 0 Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Led team in rushing
2018: (11/7) 124 598 4.8 3 7 19 2.7 0
2019: (12/11) 151 823 5.5 6 22 128 5.8 0 Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Led team in rushing
Total: (45/21) 430 2,418 5.6 18 43 224 5.2 0

COMBINE 5104 208 30 1/2 09 5/8 74 3/8 4.61 2.72 1.57 36 10’08” 4.19 - 19 (no 3-cone – choice)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Darius “Jet” Anderson led George Ranch to a 16-0 record and state title in 2015, rushing for 2,274 yards and 30
touchdowns as a senior. He was the No. 17 running back in the class and committed to TCU over Alabama and others. He shared the running back duties the last
three seasons and set career-bests as a senior with 823 rushing yards, adding kick return duties to his resume. Anderson is shifty in small spaces, but there is too
much east-west on tape as he attempts to bounce runs outside. His marginal run strength and upright pads make it tough on him break tackles. In pass protection, he
is barely a speed bump, squaring and extending, but rushers too easily go right through him. Overall, Anderson has the initial quickness to out-leverage pursuit
angles and cut away from trouble, but he is too easily tripped up and needs to show better versatility as a pass catcher and blocker to warrant an NFL roster spot.
34. MALCOLM PERRY | Navy 5094 | 186 lbs. | SR. Clarksville, Tenn. (Kenwood) #10
2015: Attended Naval Academy Prep School
2016: (3/2) 0-0 0.0 0 0 0 9 73 8.2 1 2 QB, 1 SB
2017: (12/12) 1-2 50.0 5 1 1 138 1,182 8.6 11 9 SB, 3 QB; 13 catches, 303 yards, 2 TDs
2018: (13/13) 9-25 36.0 222 2 1 172 1,087 6.3 7 8 SB, 5 QB; 9 catches, 167 yards, 1 TD; Led team in rushing
2019: (13/13) 48-86 55.8 1,084 7 3 295 2,017 6.8 21 QB; AAC Offensive POY; First team All-AAC; Navy single-season rushing record
Total: (41/40) 58-113 51.3 1,311 10 5 614 4,359 7.1 40

COMBINE 5094 186 29 5/8 08 1/2 71 1/2 4.63 2.75 1.70 36 10’02” 4.31 7.12 10
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Malcolm Perry was always a running back growing up before moving to quarterback and running the option at
Kenwood High. As the son of parents who served in the Army, he wanted to enroll and committed to Navy, splitting his time between quarterback and slot back his
first three seasons. He had a record-breaking senior campaign, becoming the first FBS quarterback to surpass 2,000 yards rushing in a season. A team captain with
elite intangibles, Perry has natural instincts as a ball carrier, following blocks and gravitating towards daylight. While slippery as a finisher, he won’t break as many
tackles vs. NFL defenders, lacking desired run strength, ball security (seven fumbles in 2019) and potential as a blocker. Overall, Perry has brilliant quickness with the
shifty feet to change course in a flash, but he is unproven as a pass catcher and his lack of size will limit his NFL role, projecting as a specialist ball carrier.
35. XAVIER JONES | SMU 5105 | 209 lbs. | rSR. Spring, Texas (Spring) 8/24/1996 (age 23.66) #5

2015: (12/6) 152 634 4.2 10 27 214 7.9 0 2 Pass TDs
2016: (2/1) 15 140 9.3 1 0 0 0.0 0 Medical Redshirt; Missed the season with hamstring and shoulder injuries
2018: (10/1) 69 311 4.5 2 10 95 9.5 1
2019: (13/13) 244 1,276 5.2 23 20 90 4.5 2 First team All-AAC; Led team in rushing; Led FBS rushing TDs
Total: (50/33) 662 3,436 5.2 45 71 483 6.8 3

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Xavier Jones was the District Offensive MVP as a senior at Spring High with 2,449 rushing yards and 29 scores. He
was the No. 254 rated running back in the 2015 class, committing to SMU over Memphis. Jones saw immediate action as a true freshman before missing the 2016
season due to injury. After a productive 2017 season and a disappointing 2018 campaign, he set career-bests as a senior, including an FBS-best 23 rushing scores.
Jones, who finished his career No. 5 on SMU’s all-time rushing list, runs with the start/stop acceleration to press angles and force over-runs by pursuit. He is quick,
but not explosive with only average balance and run power, struggling to keep his feet through contact as an inside runner. Overall, Jones isn’t a burner, but he runs
with creativity due to his mix of athleticism and patience to maneuver to open space, offering the ball skills and shake to be productive in the screen game.
[35]
36. JASON HUNTLEY | New Mexico State 5084 | 182 lbs. | SR. Arlington, Texas (Martin) 4/20/1998 (age 22.01) #1

2016: (11/1) 40 167 4.2 1 8 35 4.4 0
2017: (12/4) 70 420 6.0 1 39 363 9.3 2 2 KR TDs
2018: (12/11) 109 505 4.6 7 47 529 11.3 3 3 KR TDs (led the FBS)
Total: (47/28) 373 2,182 5.8 18 134 1,119 8.4 7

PRO DAY 5084 182 31 5/8 08 1/4 75 3/4 (Measurements from NFLPA Collegiate Bowl; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Jason Huntley recorded 1,241 all-purpose yards and 12 touchdowns as a senior at Martin, also running track in the
sprints and relays. He signed with New Mexico State (his lone FBS offer) and made an immediate impact as a kick returner with five touchdown returns over his
career. He had his best offensive season as a senior with 1,090 rushing yards and is the only running back in this draft class to surpass 1,000 receiving yards in college.
Huntley has diminutive size, but electric feet to immediately scoot and reach his top speed quickly, forcing missed tackles all over the field. His soft hands as a pass
catcher will be the key to standing out in an NFL camp, but he must also improve his ball security (five fumbles in 2019). Overall, Huntley is undersized and lacks
body armor, but he is dynamic and will compete for an NFL roster spot as a kick returner and multipurpose threat who can operate from the backfield or slot.
37. REGGIE CORBIN | Illinois 5081 | 205 lbs. | rSR. Upper Marlboro, Md. (Gonzaga) 3/9/1996 (age 24.12) #2

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/2) 86 523 6.1 2 10 112 11.2 0
2017: (8/0) 18 78 4.3 0 9 27 3.0 0
2018: (12/8) 128 1,085 8.5 9 16 176 11.0 0 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Led team in rushing yards
2019: (12/12) 143 675 4.7 7 3 28 9.3 0 Third team All-Big Ten
Total: (44/22) 375 2,361 6.3 18 38 343 9.0 0

PRO DAY 5081 205 29 3/4 07 3/4 71 3/4 4.64 2.67 1.58 38 09’11” 4.45 6.93 20
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Reginald “Reggie” Corbin Jr. was a two-time rugby national champion at Gonzaga and rushed for 2,018 yards over
his junior and senior prep seasons. He was the top-ranked back out of the Washington, D.C., area and committed to Illinois over Washington State. He had a breakout
junior season with 1,085 yards and 8.5 yards per carry and led the nation with four runs of 70-plus yards in 2018, but he struggled to build upon that momentum as a
senior. Corbin has excellent upfield acceleration, but tends to get bounce-happy with a high percentage of his runs outside the numbers looking for the home run. He
lacks an ideal build for inside work or blocking and durability is a concern, missing time as a senior due to a hip pointer and wrist issue. Overall, Corbin is a loose
athlete in space with the initial speed that helps him attack voids in the defense, but he will need a standout camp to make an NFL roster as a specialty weapon.
38. TONY JONES JR. | Notre Dame 5104 | 220 lbs. | rJR. St. Petersburg, Fla. (IMG Academy) 11/24/1997 (age 22.41) #6

2016: Redshirted
2017: (12/0) 44 232 5.3 3 6 12 2.0 0
2018: (13/0) 83 392 4.7 3 6 157 26.2 1 Backup behind Dexter Williams
Total: (37/12) 271 1,481 5.5 12 27 273 10.2 2

COMBINE 5104 220 30 5/8 09 1/2 74 1/8 4.68 2.72 1.61 32 1/2 09’11” 4.21 7.18 13
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Tony Jones Jr. transferred from St. Pete Catholic to IMG Academy midway through his sophomore year and starred
as a dual sport (baseball and football) athlete. He was a U.S. Army All-American and committed to the Irish, redshirting and spending two seasons as the backup. He
became the starter as a junior and was one of only 20 FBS players with 140-plus carries to average 6 yards or more per carry in 2019. Jones lowers his pads and
accelerates into defenders, keeping his feet underneath him to work off contact. However, he runs with blinders, makes unnecessary backfield moves and makes too
much contact with his own blockers, lacking the tempo or burst to skillfully shift his gears around obstacles. Overall, Jones offers steady hands as a pass catcher and
chops his legs to balance his way through congestion, but his vision is spotty and he lacks the short-area creativity to consistently make NFL defenders miss.
[36]
BEST OF THE REST…
39 Darius Bradwell Tulane 6-0 240 4.63 69 Tario Fuller Purdue 5-11 199 4.56
40 Pete Guerriero Monmouth 5-10 189 4.43 70 Cameron Mayberry Colo. School of Mines 5-11 217 4.53
41 Artavis Pierce Oregon State 5-10 209 4.51 71 Cade Carney Wake Forest 5-10 210 4.59
42 Tra Minter South Alabama 5-7 185 4.54 72 Deonte Glover Shepherd 5-9 215 4.61
43 Jonathan Ward Central Michigan 5-11 195 4.50 73 Justin Rankin NW Missouri State 5-10 210 4.53
44 Gerold Bright Utah State 5-9 187 4.51 74 Corey Dauphine Tulane 5-11 195 4.47
45 Mikey Daniel South Dakota State 6-0 236 4.71 75 James Gilbert Kansas State 5-9 199 4.60
46 Ty'Son Williams BYU 5-11 218 4.58 76 Anthony Jones Florida International 5-11 202 4.54
47 Deshawn McClease Virginia Tech 5-8 192 4.48 77 Taj Griffin Central Oklahoma 5-10 187 4.50
48 Juwan Washington San Diego State 5-6 192 4.53 78 Nate Gunn Minnesota State 6-1 218 4.63
49 Tracy James Abilene Christian 5-11 223 4.55 79 Mon Denson South Carolina 5-10 212 4.56
50 Cameron Scarlett Stanford 6-1 219 4.58 80 Walter Fletcher Ball State 5-10 197 4.53
51 Dawonya Tucker Prairie View A&M 5-5 179 4.48 81 Jared Drake Western Illinois 6-0 220 4.78
52 Toren Young Iowa 5-10 225 4.59 82 Shaq Vann Eastern Michigan 5-10 222 4.54
53 Loren Easly North Texas 5-11 202 4.57 83 Otto Zaccardo Syracuse 5-9 211 4.53
54 Jordan Cronkrite South Florida 5-11 206 4.64 84 Trevor Allen Northern Iowa 5-11 213 4.60
55 Kennedy McKoy West Virginia 6-0 202 4.51 85 D.J. Davis Southern Illinois 5-8 171 4.53
56 Jaquan Hemphill Hardin-Simmons 5-10 182 4.50 86 Taeyler Porter Arkansas-Pine Bluff 5-7 194 4.52
30 Brady Ross (FB) Iowa 5-11 246 4.84 87 Domenic Cozier Holy Cross 5-9 182 4.51
57 Nick Gibson Mississippi State 5-11 215 4.60 88 Jordan Bentley Alabama A&M 6-0 199 4.53
58 A.J. Hines Duquesne 5-11 237 4.63 89 Kelton Moore Nevada 5-10 236 4.62
59 Antonio Williams North Carolina 5-10 215 4.55 90 Shai McKenzie Hampton 5-11 224 4.58
60 Kentel Williams Austin Peay 5-10 201 4.55 91 A.J. Turner South Carolina 5-10 196 4.54
61 Daniel McCants Tarleton State 5-7 164 4.53 92 Christian Gibson New Mexico State 6-0 207 4.58
62 Dre Brown Illinois 5-11 208 4.57 93 Jaqwis Dancy Louisiana Tech 5-10 190 4.58
63 Tra Barnett Georgia State 5-9 188 4.53 94 Kesean Strong Old Dominion 5-9 196 4.57
40 Dayton Furuta (FB) Hawaii 5-10 248 4.79 95 Nahshon Ellerbe Rice 5-9 212 4.58
64 Shannon Brooks Minnesota 5-11 215 4.58 96 Joe Logan Northern Arizona 5-9 185 4.52
65 Devwah Whaley Arkansas 5-10 216 4.58 97 Frankie Hickson Liberty 5-7 193 4.52
66 Kam Martin Auburn 5-9 187 4.50 98 Ty Flanagan Idaho State 5-9 203 4.55
67 Moe Neal Syracuse 5-9 196 4.58 99 Connell Young Western Carolina 5-11 210 4.57
68 Tabyus Taylor Virginia Union 5-11 225 4.62 100 Darshon McCullough Eastern Illinois 5-9 195 4.59
[37]
WIDE RECEIVERS
1. CEEDEE LAMB Oklahoma 1st JR. 6015 196 4.50 (1.58) 32 1/4 09 1/4 76 5/8 21.04
2. JERRY JEUDY Alabama 1st JR. 6010 193 4.45 (1.56) 32 1/8 09 1/2 76 21.00
3. HENRY RUGGS III Alabama 1st JR. 5110 188 4.27 (1.54) 30 1/2 10 1/8 74 1/2 21.25
4. JUSTIN JEFFERSON LSU 1st JR. 6012 202 4.43 (1.57) 33 09 1/8 78 21.27
5. BRANDON AIYUK Arizona State 1st-2nd SR. 5115 205 4.50 (1.57) 33 1/2 09 3/4 80 22.10
6. DENZEL MIMS Baylor 1st-2nd SR. 6027 207 4.38 (1.54) 33 7/8 09 3/8 78 1/2 22.54
7. JALEN REAGOR TCU 2nd JR. 5105 206 4.47 (1.63) 31 3/8 09 1/2 74 3/8 21.31
8. LAVISKA SHENAULT JR. Colorado 2nd JR. 6005 227 4.58 (1.61) 31 7/8 09 76 1/4 21.55
9. MICHAEL PITTMAN JR. USC 2nd SR. 6040 223 4.52 (1.61) 32 1/2 09 1/4 79 1/4 22.55
10. TEE HIGGINS Clemson 2nd JR. 6035 216 4.58 (1.66) 34 1/8 09 1/4 81 21.26
11. KJ HAMLER Penn State 2nd rSO. 5085 178 N/A (N/A) 30 3/4 09 3/8 72 1/2 20.79
12. CHASE CLAYPOOL Notre Dame 2nd-3rd SR. 6042 238 4.42 (1.56) 32 1/2 09 7/8 80 21.79
13. BRYAN EDWARDS South Carolina 2nd-3rd SR. 6026 212 N/A (N/A) 32 1/4 09 1/2 78 5/8 21.44
14. VAN JEFFERSON Florida 3rd rSR. 6014 200 N/A (N/A) 32 3/4 09 1/8 77 1/8 23.74
15. K.J. HILL Ohio State 3rd rSR. 5117 196 4.60 (1.59) 29 1/8 09 1/4 72 1/2 22.61
16. ANTONIO GANDY-GOLDEN Liberty 3rd-4th SR. 6040 223 4.60 (1.62) 31 3/4 09 5/8 77 22.03
17. COLLIN JOHNSON Texas 3rd-4th SR. 6055 222 N/A (N/A) 31 3/4 09 78 1/2 22.58
18. GABRIEL DAVIS UCF 3rd-4th JR. 6020 216 4.54 (1.55) 32 1/4 09 1/4 77 1/2 21.06
19. LYNN BOWDEN JR. Kentucky 3rd-4th JR. 5105 204 N/A (N/A) 30 7/8 09 1/4 74 22.53
20. JAMES PROCHE SMU 4th rSR. 5105 201 N/A (N/A) 29 3/4 09 5/8 72 5/8 23.59
21. DEVIN DUVERNAY Texas 4th SR. 5104 200 4.39 (1.56) 30 5/8 09 1/2 75 1/4 22.61
22. ISAIAH COULTER Rhode Island 4th JR. 6017 198 4.45 (1.55) 31 3/4 09 75 3/4 21.60
23. JOHN HIGHTOWER Boise State 4th-5th SR. 6014 189 4.43 (1.54) 31 1/2 09 3/4 75 1/8 23.90
24. DONOVAN PEOPLES-JONES Michigan 4th-5th JR. 6015 212 4.48 (1.59) 33 1/2 10 1/8 79 1/4 21.18
25. ISAIAH HODGINS Oregon State 4th-5th JR. 6035 210 4.61 (1.58) 33 1/8 09 7/8 80 1/2 21.51
26. TYLER JOHNSON Minnesota 4th-5th SR. 6013 206 N/A (N/A) 30 7/8 09 75 21.66
27. JAUAN JENNINGS Tennessee 5th rSR. 6031 215 4.72 (1.65) 31 5/8 09 76 1/4 22.79
28. JOE REED Virginia 5th SR. 6004 224 4.47 (1.59) 31 1/8 09 3/4 75 3/8 22.30
29. QUARTNEY DAVIS Texas A&M 5th-6th rJR. 6012 201 4.54 (1.58) 31 3/8 09 1/2 75 3/4 22.04
30. QUINTEZ CEPHUS Wisconsin 5th-6th rJR. 6007 202 4.62 (1.60) 32 1/8 08 3/4 77 22.06
31. TRISHTON JACKSON Syracuse 5th-6th rJR. 6006 197 4.50 (1.58) 32 3/8 09 3/4 77 22.12
32. JUWAN JOHNSON Oregon 6th rSR. 6040 230 4.58 (1.62) 34 1/4 10 1/2 81 5/8 23.61
33. QUEZ WATKINS Southern Miss 6th rJR. 6001 185 4.35 (1.52) 32 7/8 09 78 7/8 21.87
34. KALIJA LIPSCOMB Vanderbilt 6th SR. 5117 207 4.57 (1.61) 32 7/8 09 3/8 79 22.55
35. LAWRENCE CAGER Georgia 6th-7th rSR. 6046 220 N/A (N/A) 33 3/8 08 7/8 79 3/8 22.68
36. DEZMON PATMON Washington State 6th-7th SR. 6036 225 4.48 (1.57) 32 3/4 10 1/4 78 21.71
37. AUSTIN MACK Ohio State 6th-7th SR. 6014 208 4.59 (1.59) 33 5/8 10 78 1/2 22.65
38. KENDALL HINTON Wake Forest 7th rSR. 5103 193 N/A (N/A) 30 1/2 09 7/8 74 7/8 23.18
39. AARON FULLER Washington 7th-PFA SR. 5106 188 4.59 (1.61) 29 3/4 08 7/8 73 1/4 22.56
40. JEFF THOMAS Miami (Fla.) 7th-PFA JR. 5087 170 4.45 (1.56) 30 3/8 08 3/8 73 N/A
41. OMAR BAYLESS Arkansas State 7th-PFA rSR. 6006 212 4.62 (1.62) 31 7/8 09 76 7/8 23.36
42. KENDRICK ROGERS Texas A&M 7th-PFA rJR. 6042 208 4.51 (1.59) 33 1/8 09 1/8 78 7/8 22.71
43. TYRIE CLEVELAND Florida 7th-PFA SR. 6023 209 4.46 (1.54) 32 7/8 09 1/8 78 22.59
44. JOSH PEARSON Jacksonville State 7th-PFA rSR. 6033 205 4.46 (1.56) 32 3/8 09 1/4 77 1/2 22.86
45. MARQUEZ CALLAWAY Tennessee PFA SR. 6012 205 4.55 (1.58) 32 3/8 09 3/8 78 7/8 22.07
46. BINJIMEN VICTOR Ohio State PFA SR. 6036 198 4.60 (1.64) 34 1/8 09 5/8 81 1/2 23.27
47. KIRK MERRITT Arkansas State PFA rSR. 5115 208 N/A (N/A) 32 1/4 10 1/4 77 3/4 23.30
48. DARNELL MOONEY Tulane PFA SR. 5101 176 4.38 (1.54) 30 7/8 09 5/8 74 22.48
49. FREDDIE SWAIN Florida PFA SR. 6002 197 4.46 (1.57) 30 5/8 09 74 3/8 21.72
50. JA’MARCUS BRADLEY Louisiana PFA rSR. 6003 198 N/A (N/A) 32 10 3/8 77 1/4 23.37
51. STEPHEN GUIDRY Mississippi State PFA SR. 6030 201 4.47 (1.59) 32 3/4 09 1/8 78 7/8 23.08
52. K.J. OSBORN Miami (Fla.) PFA rSR. 5114 203 4.48 (1.58) 31 1/4 09 1/8 75 22.87
53. CODY WHITE Michigan State PFA JR. 6033 217 4.66 (1.65) 32 1/2 10 79 1/4 21.40
54. CHRIS FINKE Notre Dame PFA rSR. 5094 186 4.57 (1.57) 29 09 69 5/8 23.98
55. DARRELL STEWART JR. Michigan State PFA rSR. 6002 212 N/A (N/A) 32 09 5/8 75 7/8 23.78
56. AARON PARKER Rhode Island PFA SR. 6015 209 4.57 (1.63) 31 1/8 09 1/8 74 1/4 21.92
57. MASON KINSEY Berry (Ga.) PFA SR. 5104 198 4.64 (1.66) 32 1/2 09 1/8 74 1/2 21.65
[38]
1. CEEDEE LAMB | Oklahoma 6015 | 196 lbs. | JR. Richmond, Texas (Foster) 4/8/1999 (age 21.04) #2
BACKGROUND: Cedarian “CeeDee” (SEE-dee) Lamb was born and raised in Opelousas, La. before Hurricane Katrina forced his family to relocate to the Houston area
(similar situation to Grant Delpit, who was his teammate in youth football). He started playing football in the fourth grade and attended Foster High School just
outside of Houston. After hitting a growth spurt and becoming a starter on varsity as a sophomore, he recorded 57 catches for 1,082 yards and 11 touchdowns as a
junior in 2015. Lamb had a record-breaking senior season at Foster, posting 98 receptions for 2,032 yards (fourth-most in state history) and 33 touchdowns (tied for
second-most in state history). He also had three punt returns for touchdowns and earned first-team all-state and All-American honors.
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Lamb was the No. 24 receiver in the 2017 class and the No. 22 recruit in the state of Texas (fourth-ranked receiver
in the state behind Tyrell Shavers, Jalen Reagor and Tylan Wallace). The college offers piled up from programs like Alabama, LSU, Texas, Texas A&M and others, and
he committed to Oklahoma after his junior season. He decommitted the following April to “think things over” before re-committing his pledge to the Sooners shortly
before his senior year. Lamb elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.
YEAR (GP/GS) REC YDS AVG TD NOTES

2017: (14/13) 46 807 17.5 7 Freshman All-American; Third true freshman WR to start season opener in Oklahoma history
2018: (14/13) 65 1,158 17.8 11 Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Led team in touchdown receptions
2019: (13/13) 62 1,327 21.4 14 Consensus All-American; First team All-Big 12; Led Big 12 in touchdown catches
Total: (41/39) 173 3,292 19.0 32

COMBINE 6015 196 32 1/4 09 1/4 76 5/8 4.50 2.62 1.58 34 1/2 10’04” - - 11 (no shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Tall, long target with solid muscle tone… adjusts to the ball in flight with outstanding tracking and ball skills…contorts his body mid-air with quick hands
to pluck…instinctive YAC skills, understanding spacing and angles to run away from defenders (one of only two FBS receivers with 40-plus catches in 2019 to average
better than 11.0 YAC per reception…shows creative vision to weave through the heart of the defense…displays natural explosion in his routes, pulling away when
needed…creates route leverage with his body lean and eye level…body power to spin out of tackle attempts…fearless over the middle, absorbing hits and holding
on…one of the more eager blockers you will see on tape…averaged 8.5 yards on punt returns in college (56/475/0)…produced at a high clip at Oklahoma, finishing his
career second in school history in touchdown receptions (32) and third in receiving yards (3,292) and 100-yard receiving games (14).
WEAKNESSES: Speed is more build-up than immediate…benefited from free releases on tape and will need to develop his initial attack vs. press…will get himself in
trouble pushing off downfield…needs to adapt more of a disciplined approach without abandoning his knack for making plays (double-digit combined penalties the
last two seasons)…effort is there as a blocker, but often out of control with sloppy technique…missed one game as a junior after he didn’t pass concussion protocol
from the previous week (November 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Oklahoma, Lamb was the “X” receiver in head coach Lincoln Riley’s air raid offense, lining up on the left side of the formation
(inside and outside). He was consistently productive with three different starting quarterbacks (Baker Mayfield, Kyler Murray, Jalen Hurts) the last three years, setting
the school record for career catches (24) of 40-plus yards. Lamb has quick hands and feet to give defenders the slip before and after the catch, showcasing the
football IQ and athleticism that allows him to find open space downfield. There is a backyard football element to his game and added refinement is needed, but his
natural feel for creating after the catch is what he does best, showing multiple gears, vision and toughness to force missed tackles. Overall, Lamb is a balanced
athlete with the body fluidity of a much small player and the ball skills and competitive nature of a much bigger player, projecting as a high-ceiling NFL starter due
to his playmaking instincts.
GRADE: 1st Round
2. JERRY JEUDY | Alabama 6010 | 193 lbs. | JR. Deerfield Beach, Fla. (Deerfield Beach) 4/24/1999 (age 21.00) #4
BACKGROUND: Jerry Jeudy (JUDY) established himself as a youth league star in South Florida and started his prep career at Monarch High School where his older
brother (Terry) played as a receiver and safety. During his two seasons at Monarch, he developed a close friendship with teammates with Calvin and Riley Ridley, who
became his role models at the receiver position. With Calvin off to Alabama and a coaching change at Monarch, Jeudy and Riley opted to transfer to Deerfield Beach
prior to the 2015 season where Jeudy played his final two high school seasons. As a junior, he lined up at receiver and cornerback, posting 41 catches for 500 yards
and 10 touchdowns. Riley graduated and enrolled at Georgia, leaving Jeudy as the team’s top receiving option in 2016. As a senior, he collected 76 receptions for
1,054 yards and 15 touchdowns, earning second-team All-American honors.
A five-star wide receiver recruit, Jeudy was the No. 3 receiver in the 2017 recruiting class (behind Donovan Peoples-Jones and Tee Higgins) and No. 21 player overall
in the class. With dozens of offers, he narrowed his college choice to Alabama, Florida, Florida State, Miami and Tennessee and ultimately followed in the footsteps of
other South Florida receivers like Calvin Ridley and Amari Cooper by committing to the Crimson Tide. Jeudy graduated high school early and enrolled in Tuscaloosa in
January 2017. His younger sister (Aaliyah) passed away in 2016 at the age of seven after dealing with medical issues her entire life. Jeudy elected to skip his senior
season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (14/0) 14 264 18.9 2
2018: (15/14) 68 1,315 19.3 14 Consensus first team All-American; First team All-SEC; Biletnikoff Award; Led SEC in touchdown catches
2019: (12/12) 77 1,163 15.1 10 First team All-American; First team All-SEC
Total: (41/26) 159 2,742 17.2 26

COMBINE 6010 193 32 1/8 09 1/2 76 4.45 2.59 1.56 35 10’00” 4.53 - - (no 3-cone or bench press – choice)
[39]
STRENGTHS: Game-altering play speed…masterfully shifts gears mid-route, accelerating in a blink…clean footwork and hip turn, making his transitions look
effortless…technically skilled pacing to leverage coverage and set up defensive backs…profound releases due to his electric quickness…instinctive down the field,
finding open zones in coverage…quick hands to stab throws away from his body mid-stride, making grabs under duress…owns an appetite for football and puts his
head down and works (Calvin Ridley: “He works really hard and deserves everything coming his way”)…passed Julio Jones for fourth all-time in school history in
receiving yards (2,742), just 39 yards behind Ridley for the third spot…only Amari Cooper caught more touchdown passes in an Alabama uniform.
WEAKNESSES: Decent height/length for the position, but thin-boned with below average bulk on his frame…focus drops were an issue for him, especially over the
middle (seven of his eight drops in 2019 came in the middle of the field)…doesn’t have the body strength to power through tackle attempts…limited growth potential
and room to add extra muscle mass…half-hearted blocker and struggles to sustain…doesn’t offer much on special teams…suffered a partial tear of his meniscus and
required surgery (April 2018), missing spring practice.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Alabama, Jeudy was the “H” receiver in offensive coordinator Steve Sarkisian’s offense, lining up inside and outside and on both
sides of the formation. He became just the second receiver in school history with back-to-back 1,000-yard receiving seasons, benefiting from an elite passing attack
with Tua Tagovailoa at quarterback and dynamic receivers spread across the field. Jeudy can run every route in the playbook and is a very quarterback-friendly target
with his ability to separate, making sharp, collected cuts at full speed that defenders can’t match. Everything he does is quick, including his ability to snare-and-secure
throws, but focus drops plagued his tape, especially over the middle. Overall, Jeudy doesn’t have the ideal body type or play strength, but his combination of play
speed, brake-and-balance skills and route savvy allow him to uncover anywhere he wants on the field, projecting as an impact NFL receiving target.
GRADE: 1st Round
3. HENRY RUGGS III | Alabama 5110 | 188 lbs. | JR. Montgomery, Ala. (Lee) 1/24/1999 (age 21.25) #11
BACKGROUND: Henry Ruggs III grew up in Montgomery and attended McKee Junior High and Robert E. Lee High School where he was a four-sport letterman
(baseball, basketball, football and track). A basketball-first athlete most of his life (known for his athletic dunking), Ruggs saw football as more of a hobby as a
freshman and didn’t play as a sophomore. Due to his size, football was the more likely long-term career path than basketball and he was convinced by his best friend
(Roderic Scott, who was tragically killed in a car accident in March 2016) to commit to the gridiron. Ruggs caught 44 passes for 1,010 yards and 11 touchdowns as a
junior. He played in nine games as a senior quarterback and receiver and finished with 38 catches for 639 yards and 20 total touchdowns (nine receiving, seven
rushing, three passing, one kick return). Ruggs earned all-state honors and was a U.S. Army All-American. He started running track as a senior to stay in shape for
football and set the class 7A state record in the 100-meters (10.58).
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Ruggs was the No. 11 wide receiver in the 2017 class and the No. 75 recruit overall, ranking as the No. 2 recruit in
the state of Alabama (behind only LaBryan Ray). Not playing football full-time until his junior season, his recruitment picked up steam quickly, receiving 30-plus offers.
Ruggs whittled down his college choice to in-state Alabama and Florida State, committing to the Crimson Tide on signing day. His younger brother (Kevontae) played
linebacker at Ole Miss before transferring to the juco level. Ruggs elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (14/0) 12 229 19.1 6 SEC All-Freshman; Led team in receiving touchdowns
2018: (15/15) 46 741 16.1 11
2019: (12/12) 40 746 18.6 7 75-yard rushing touchdown (backwards pass in the flat)
Total: (41/27) 98 1,716 17.5 24

COMBINE 5110 188 30 1/2 10 1/8 74 1/2 4.27 2.52 1.54 42 10’11” - - - (no shuttle, 3-cone, bench – groin)
STRENGTHS: Elite speed with different gears than most athletes…naturally explosive with start/stop suddenness…terrific route athleticism with plant-and-go burst
out of his cuts to create separation at the break point…leverages corners with the threat of speed, forcing them off-balance…destroys pursuit angles as a ball
carrier…big-play threat whenever he touches the football (11 catches of 25-plus yards in 2019)…natural hands-catcher, adjusting well to throws away from his
numbers (one drop in 2019)…adequate height/length for the position…regular as a gunner and special teams coverages (15 career tackles at Alabama)…averaged
21.0 yards per kick return (25/525/0)…charismatic and competitively driven with better toughness and football character than expected.
WEAKNESSES: Lean-muscled and doesn’t have ideal body armor on his frame…play strength is average-at-best and not going to power through many tackle
attempts…below-average run blocker right now…hurries his routes at times with room to sharpen his coverage reads…needs to develop his release mechanics vs.
physical defensive backs…lack of size leads to durability concerns – missed one game as a junior due to bruised ribs (November 2019) and was knocked out of the
Citrus Bowl with a concussion (January 2020).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Alabama, Ruggs was the “Z” receiver in offensive coordinator Steve Sarkisian’s offense, lining up inside and outside and shining on
special teams (returner and coverages). Despite not reaching 100 catches in his career, he ranks No. 3 in Alabama history in touchdown catches (behind Jerry Jeudy
and Amari Cooper), averaging one touchdown every 4.1 catches. Ruggs has the ability to accelerate and decelerate on command and cornerbacks must respect his
speed, averaging 29.8 yards per touchdown over his career. He must continue to fine-tune his releases and routes, but he has the explosive stem cuts and sudden
feet to shake free from coverage. Overall, Ruggs displays the twitchy speed and quick, confident hands to be a dangerous offensive weapon, also offering the high-
level competitiveness and special teams skills that will lead to early playing time.
GRADE: 1st Round
4. JUSTIN JEFFERSON | LSU 6012 | 202 lbs. | JR. St. Rose, La. (Destrehan) 1/16/1999 (age 21.27) #2
BACKGROUND: Justin Jefferson, who is the youngest of three boys, is the son of basketball athletes, but he and his brothers gravitated towards football. He grew up
playing quarterback, but played primarily safety on the freshman team at Destrehan High School, moving to wide receiver as a sophomore. Jefferson was a late-
bloomer and started two seasons on varsity, on both sides of the ball. As a senior, he finished with 44 catches for 956 yards and nine touchdowns. Jefferson was also
a track standout, competing in the long jump (21’11”), triple jump (43’0.5”) and relays.
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A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Jefferson was the No. 308 ranked receiver in the 2017 class and the No. 76 recruit in the state of Louisiana. He
went widely underrecruited, partly due to his poor grades, receiving plenty of attention from junior colleges. With his family’s football background at LSU, Ed Orgeron
extended an offer and remained interested throughout his pursuit of becoming academically eligible. Unable to sign or graduate on time, Jefferson finished a three-
week summer English class in June and became the final scholarship member of LSU’s 2017 recruiting class, joining the team a few weeks before the start of camp.
His father (John) played point guard at Division-II Nebraska Western and Northeast Louisiana (now Louisiana Monroe). Both of his older brothers played football at
LSU: Jordan (2008-11) was a three-year starter at quarterback and Rickey (2013-16) started at safety for the Tigers before a short stint with the New Orleans Saints.
Jefferson elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (6/0) 0 0 0.0 0
2018: (13/12) 54 875 16.2 6 Led team in receiving
2019: (15/15) 111 1,540 13.9 18 Led team in receptions; single-season LSU record for receptions
Total: (34/27) 165 2,415 14.6 24

COMBINE 6012 202 33 09 1/8 78 4.43 2.61 1.57 37 1/2 10’06” - - - (no shuttle, 3-cone, bench – choice)
STRENGTHS: Crafty footwork and savvy to create separation mid-route…uses hesitation and synchronized stems to snap out of his breaks…squares his body to the
ball and attacks with his hands…competitive finisher and breaks tackles due to his body strength and toughness…leverages pursuit after the catch, setting up his cuts
and forcing poor angles…fearless over the middle of the field, taking hits and keeping his feet/focus…tracks the deep ball well…mean-spirited blocker and won’t quit
until after the whistle…wired right with the motivated, overachiever attitude that will aid his pro transition…impressive production, finishing his junior year second in
the FBS in receptions (111) and touchdown catches (18) and third in receiving yards (1,540).
WEAKNESSES: Only average top-speed for the position…more quick than explosive…releases are a work in progress, occasionally taking too many steps to shake free
vs. press…strong hands, but will battle focus drops at times (eight drops in 2019)…lean-framed target and lacks ideal bulk…lined up outside as a sophomore, but was
almost exclusively inside as a slot receiver as a junior.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at LSU, Jefferson was the “Y” receiver in offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger’s offense, lining up almost exclusively in the slot as a
junior. He proved to be Joe Burrow’s favorite target the last two seasons, setting a single-season school record with 111 receptions in 2019, which is the third-most in
a season in SEC history (behind Amari Cooper and Jordan Matthews). A throwback pass catcher, Jefferson attacks defenders at the stem and always works to get
open, playing with the gritty mindset to finish in a crowd. Although not a burner, his detailed footwork and understanding of route depth create passing windows and
always make him available. Overall, Jefferson doesn’t possess elite suddenness, but he is a seasoned route runner with the physical ball skills and competitive
make-up that translates to the NFL, projecting as a quarterback-friendly target ideally suited in the slot.
GRADE: 1st Round
5. BRANDON AIYUK | Arizona State 5115 | 205 lbs. | SR. Reno, Nev. (McQueen) 3/17/1998 (age 22.10) #2
BACKGROUND: Brandon Aiyuk (EYE-yook) started playing football in the fourth grade and that was his focus through middle and high school, not playing any other
sports. He played mostly running back growing up before switching to cornerback at McQueen with receiver being his secondary position. Aiyuk received interest
from UNLV and several other Mountain West programs, but they backed off due to his grades. The academic issues forced him to the juco route, playing two seasons
at Sierra College and combining for 2,499 all-purpose yards and 21 touchdowns. He played both cornerback and receiver his first year before focusing on offense and
special teams in year two, earning California juco All-American honors as an all-purpose athlete.
A three-star juco recruit, Aiyuk was rated as the No. 11 juco receiver in the 2018 class, receiving mostly Mountain West Conference offers (Colorado State and
Nevada). A few days before signing day, he received an offer from Arizona State — his first Power-5 offer. Aiyuk received a late push from Alabama and a few other
schools who lost out on other recruits, but he stayed loyal to Herm Edwards and the Sun Devils. He chose to sit out Arizona State’s bowl game, but did accept his
invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl, although he was unable to play due to an abdominal injury.

2016: Sierra College (Calif.) Played offense and defense
2017: Sierra College (Calif.)
2018: (13/3) 33 474 14.4 3 64.7% of his receiving production (22/296/2) came in the final four games of the season
2019: (12/12) 65 1,192 18.3 8 First team All-Pac 12; Led team in receiving
Total: (25/15) 98 1,666 17.0 11

COMBINE 5115 205 33 1/2 09 3/4 80 4.50 2.63 1.57 40 10’08” - - 11 (no shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Explosive athlete…YAC monster, quickly accelerating through the catch, hitting top speed and eliminating pursuit angles…loose-jointed with the cutting
skills to stick his foot in the ground and make defenders miss…tracks the deep ball well, running and settling underneath the football…defenders must respect his
vertical speed, allowing him to poach free underneath yards…catches the ball cleanly at all three levels…long arms and pliable body movements, allowing him to
adjust away from his momentum to snare throws…improved tempo on hesitation patterns, making defenders uncomfortable…return man experience, averaging 11.7
yards on punt returns (25/293/1) and 26.2 yards on kick returns (30/785/0) at ASU.
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WEAKNESSES: Slender body type with ordinary height…lowers his pads into contact, but not a powerful runner and won’t carry defenders…room to improve his
efficiency out of his breaks, tipping his path to defenders…tardy hands in his releases, giving press corners an easy target…occasionally late finding the football…needs
to show better awareness for the first down marker…usually steady ball skills, but will occasionally get his hands turned the wrong way…not going to out-muscle
defenders in tight coverage…underwhelming perimeter blocker…doesn’t have a large sample size of college production…originally misdiagnosed with a hip injury
(December 2019) that was actually an abdominal issue, sidelining him for the Senior Bowl.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Arizona State, Aiyuk was the “X” receiver in former offensive coordinator Rob Likens’ scheme, lining up both inside and outside the
formation. He spent most of the 2018 season learning the offense and benefiting from the tutelage of N’Keal Harry, taking over as the Sun Devils’ top passing target
and return man in 2019. Aiyuk is a “runway” athlete — if given any type of runway, he has the explosive gears and top-end speed to be a big-play threat, stretching
simple slants into impact plays (averaged 11.1 yards after the catch in 2019). While he has a remarkable wingspan, his average play strength and continued
maturation as a route runner are two areas where he needs to improve. Overall, the definition of a playmaker is a player who turns small plays into big plays and
that is exactly what Aiyuk can do with his dynamic athleticism, projecting similar to Emmanuel Sanders (his skill set, role and impact) at the NFL level.
6. DENZEL MIMS | Baylor 6027 | 207 lbs. | SR. Daingerfield, Texas (Daingerfield) 10/10/1997 (age 22.54) #5
BACKGROUND: Denzel Mims was a four-sport athlete at Daingerfield before giving up baseball as a freshman due to an arm injury, which also forced his move from
quarterback to receiver and defensive back in football. He earned two-way all-district honors as a junior with 39 catches for 682 yards and six touchdowns, adding 24
tackles, four interceptions and two defensive scores. Asa senior, Mims finished with 31 catches for 721 yards and 15 touchdowns (10 receiving, 5 rushing), earning
honorable mention all-state and 2015 District MVP honors. He was also a two-time all-district recipient in basketball and excelled as a sprinter on the track team,
winning the 2015 Class 3A 200-meter state championship (21.30) and setting a personal-best in the 100-meters (10.88).
A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Mims was the No. 68 rated receiver in the 2016 recruiting class. He received offers from Arkansas State, Texas
State and Texas Tech, but he grew up rooting for Baylor and committed to the Bears within 24 hours of receiving the offer. Mims has several cousins who played
college football, including David Mims (Texas State) and Keyarris Garrett (Tulsa). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (11/1) 4 24 6.0 0
2017: (12/11) 61 1,087 17.8 8 Second team All-Big 12; Led team in receiving
2018: (12/10) 55 794 14.4 8 Led team in TD receptions
2019: (14/14) 66 1,020 15.5 12 First team All-Big 12; Led team in receiving
Total: (49/36) 186 2,925 15.7 28

COMBINE 6027 207 33 7/8 09 3/8 78 1/2 4.38 2.56 1.54 38 1/2 10’11” 4.43 6.66 16
STRENGTHS: Passes the eye test with his tall, slender frame…straight-line acceleration to win vertically in the NFL…makes dynamic speed cuts in his routes, making
him explosive on simple slants…introduces hesitation in his patterns, slamming on the brakes or hitting the gas to force coverage off-balance…utilizes his long arms to
highpoint and pull down throws…not shy getting physical at the stem to create spacing…comfortable working the sideline with the ability to toe-tap if
needed…awarded a single-digit jersey as a senior…finished his career top-five in Baylor history in catches, receiving yards and touchdowns.
WEAKNESSES: Inconsistent hands…doesn’t consistently attack the football, allowing the ball to get on top of him and relying too much on his body…untrustworthy in
contested situations, mistiming his jump and losing focus…didn’t run an extensive route tree in college…bad habit of prematurely tipping his path, rounding his
routes…needs to use better sink in/out of breaks to better explode off his plant foot…doesn’t consistently use sink or nuance in his patterns…wasn’t much of a catch-
and-go threat in college despite his athletic traits…allows defenders to separate him from the ball at the catch point (two fumbles in 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Baylor, Mims was an outside receiver in offensive coordinator Glenn Thomas’ shotgun spread attack, leading the team in receiving
two of the last three seasons. He became the only player in college football to score at least eight receiving touchdowns in each of the last three years. Mims boasts
the athletic skill to win at every level of the field, but on tape he was at his best on straight-line or one-cut routes (slants, posts, go’s, etc.), although he showed much
improved pattern movement at the Senior Bowl. He demonstrates the ability to make impressive extension grabs, but his ball skills are inconsistent, especially with a
defensive back closing on the catch point. Overall, Mims must become a more consistent route technician, but he offers the length and contested catch ability of a
big receiver while moving like a much smaller athlete to create separation, projecting has a high-upside receiver.
7. JALEN REAGOR | TCU 5105 | 206 lbs. | JR. Waxahachie, Texas (Waxahachie) 1/2/1999 (age 21.31) #1
BACKGROUND: Jalen Reagor (RAY-gur) was born and raised in Waxahachie (about 30 miles south of Dallas) and starred in football and track at Waxahachie High
School, although his first love was basketball. Playing for head coach (and former NFL quarterback) Jon Kitna his final two seasons, he earned first-team all-district as
a junior with 64 catches for 1,108 yards and 13 touchdowns. Reagor earned all-state status as a senior with 50 catches for 967 yards and 14 touchdown grabs in 2016,
adding three rushing scores and one passing touchdown. He was also a standout track athlete in high school, winning the 2017 state title in the long jump (24’5”) and
setting the nation’s best mark (26”) in the area meet. He also set personal-bests in the 100-meters (11.36) and 200-meters (22.00).
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Reagor was the No. 13 receiver in the country and the No. 15 recruit in the state of Texas. He initially verballed to
Texas Tech (his father’s alma mater) as a junior before flipping to Oklahoma a few months later. Midway through his senior season, Reagor switched his commitment
again, deciding to stay closer to home and sign with TCU. His father (Montae) was a second-round defensive tackle in the 1999 NFL Draft (No. 58 overall), playing nine
seasons in the NFL between the Denver Broncos, Indianapolis Colts (member of Super Bowl XLI team) and Philadelphia Eagles. Reagor elected to skip his senior
season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.
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2017: (14/2) 33 576 17.5 8 Big 12 Co-Offensive Freshman of the Year; Led all FBS freshmen in receiving touchdowns
2018: (13/11) 72 1,061 14.7 9 Second team All-Big 12; Led team in receiving
2019: (12/12) 43 611 14.2 5 Second team All-Big 12 (WR and PR); Led team in receiving
Total: (39/25) 148 2,248 15.2 22

COMBINE 5105 206 31 3/8 09 1/2 74 3/8 4.47 2.68 1.63 42 11’06” 4.46 7.31 17
STRENGTHS: Shifty athlete with the sudden movements out of his cuts/breaks…vertical speed to eat up cushion and leave man coverage defenders in his
rearview…excellent job isolating and attacking the football with “my ball” mentality…quick hands to snag…stem athleticism catches defenders off-balance…leaves
corners flat-footed on double-moves…elusive in the open field with the vision to create big plays…flashes a secondary burst to pull away…short, but muscular and an
animal in the weight room…dynamic in the return game, averaging 17.0 yards per punt return in college with a pair of scores (24/409/2)…intense competitor and
“one of the hardest workers” on the team, according to his coaches…one of the most productive pass-catchers in TCU history.
WEAKNESSES: Shorter than ideal and appears maxed out physically…strong hands, but streaky focus and looks to get upfield before securing…registered eight drops
in 2019…needs to improve his route discipline and body position downfield…loves to compete, but his blocking was below average…needs to better protect the
football as a ball carrier…below-average production as a junior.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at TCU, Reagor was the “Z” receiver in offensive coordinator Sonny Cumbie’s up-tempo spread scheme. He finished his career second
in school history in touchdown catches (22) and sixth in receiving yards (2,248), despite an underwhelming 2019 campaign where his production suffered with a true
freshman at quarterback (TCU ranked 90th in the FBS in passing offense). A passionate competitor, Reagor is a high-performance athlete with the elusive traits and
dynamic speed to be a home run threat before and after the catch. Focus drops were a persistent issue on his tape, but he doesn’t wait for the football to find his
hands, his hands go find the football. Overall, Reagor must improve the details of his routes and consistency of his catch radius, but he shows the instant juice and
explosive athleticism to separate at the NFL level, projecting as a high-ceiling starter with impact potential as a returner.
GRADE: 2nd Round
8. LAVISKA SHENAULT JR. | Colorado 6005 | 227 lbs. | JR. DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) 10/5/1998 (age 21.55) #2
BACKGROUND: Laviska (lu-visk-uh) “Viska” Shenault Jr. (shuh-nault) grew up in the Dalla area and was a basketball-first athlete, picking up football in middle school
as a running back and linebacker. He gave up basketball after his freshman year at DeSoto and moved to wide receiver in football where he played on the “Freshman-
B” team as a freshman and JV as a sophomore. A late bloomer, Shenault joined the track team (long sprints, jumps and relays) and dedicated himself in the weight
room, which helped him develop physically, joining the varsity team as a junior where he posted 27 catches for 477 yards and three touchdowns. He emerged as one
of the best players in the state as a senior, leading DeSoto to a perfect 16-0 record and the school’s first Class 6A Division-II state championship. Playing receiver, tight
end and H-back, Shenault finished his final prep season with 46 catches for 825 yards and nine touchdowns, earning a spot on the 2016 U.S. Under-19 National Team.
A three-star wide receiver recruit, Shenault was the No. 73 ranked receiver in the 2017 recruiting class and collected offers from several high-profile programs like
Alabama and LSU, but he verballed early to Colorado as a junior and stuck with his commitment. K.D. Dixon, his receiver teammate and best friend at DeSoto, also
committed to the Buffs as part of the same recruiting class. Shenault’s father (Laviska Sr.), who passed his Miami Dolphins’ fandom to his five children, was killed in
July 2009 when he was struck by traffic on a busy Dallas highway while his family witnessed the accident from their nearby car (10-year old Laviska Jr. was in the front
seat). His mother (Annie) played college basketball at Division-III Dubuque where she holds the school records for points (25.6) and rebounds (15.5) per game. His
younger brother (La’Vontae) is a rising sophomore receiver at Colorado. Shenault elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (12/0) 7 168 24.0 0 Scored a touchdown on his first collegiate touch (returned a fumbled punt 55 yards)
2018: (9/8) 86 1,011 11.8 6 First team All-Pac 12; Led FBS in receptions per game (9.6); Voted team MVP; Led team in receiving
2019: (11/11) 56 764 13.6 4 Second team All-Pac 12; Led team in receiving
Total: (32/19) 149 1,943 13.0 10

COMBINE 6005 227 31 7/8 09 76 1/4 4.58 2.67 1.61 - - - - 17 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – choice)
PRO DAY N/A (no workout – core injury)
STRENGTHS: Physically put-together athlete with a developed body…outstanding play strength, especially in his lower body…hits the burst button when nearing
contact (like a running back) and it often takes multiple tacklers to ground him…always looking to create after the catch, displaying excellent awareness of his
surroundings…deceptive route speed, attacking leverage and smoothly accelerating out of the drive phase…able to turn simple slants into explosive plays…quick
hands to catch and secure (only seven drops in college)…natural body control and thrives over the middle of the field…strong-willed blocker…logged snaps as a
wildcat quarterback, averaging 6.7 yards per rush (42/280/7) in college…humble, introverted personality, but competes with a violent mentality.
WEAKNESSES: Not a true burner…lacks suddenness at the top of his patterns…inconsistent tempo in his route running and needs to better set up defensive backs to
find their blind spot…needs to improve his hand technique and physicality to more efficiently defeat press…tends to misplay the deep ball when he waits for it instead
of attacking…aggressive play style has led to several injuries: missed three games as a sophomore due to a turf toe injury (October 2018), which required offseason
surgery (December 2018); also had offseason surgery on his shoulder, sitting out 2019 spring practice; missed one game as a junior due to a core muscle injury
(September 2019), requiring surgery (March 2020) that sidelined him for most of the draft process.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Colorado, Shenault was the “X” receiver in former offensive coordinator Jay Johnson’s scheme, lining up across the formation and
making plays from a variety of offensive alignments. A physically impressive athlete, he showed steady development as both a receiver and blocker and became just
the seventh Colorado player to reach 1,000-yards receiving in a season. Shenault has elite football instincts with the ball in his hands and often starts running before
finishing the catch, which is usually a negative trait, but his focus and athletic twitch make it a strength to his game. He is a beast after the catch (58.1% of his
receiving yards came after contact) and it is very tough for single-tacklers to finish him, but his physicality as a ball carrier leads to more punishment on his body.
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Overall, Shenault is still young as a route runner and his injury history is a concern, but his versatile package of size, acceleration and natural instincts make him a
playmaker with the ball in his hands.
GRADE: 2nd Round
9. MICHAEL PITTMAN JR. | USC 6040 | 223 lbs. | SR. Woodland Hills, Calif. (Oaks Christian) 10/5/1997 (age 22.55) #6
BACKGROUND: Michael Pittman Jr. played mostly quarterback and running back growing up before (reluctantly) switching to wide receiver and safety at Oaks
Christian. As a junior, he caught 47 passes for 914 yards and 12 scores, earning All-Area honors on defense with 43 tackles and three interceptions. Pittman posted 31
tackles and one interception in 2015, but emerged as a better offensive player as a senior with 81 catches for 1,990 yards and 24 scores, earning multiple All-
American honors.
A four-star wide receiver recruit, Pittman was a top-10 ranked recruit at wideout and in the state (also recruited as a safety/linebacker), initially committing to UCLA.
However, Pittman backed off that declaration after more programs offered him, ultimately choosing USC over Oregon and enrolling in January 2016. He hoped to play
both ways as a safety on defense, but former offensive coordinator Tee Martin nixed that plan. Pittman’s father (Michael Pittman) was a fourth-round running back
(No. 95 overall) out of Fresno State in the 1998 NFL Draft and played 11 seasons in the NFL, collecting 5,627 rushing yards and 3,512 receiving yards over his career.
His younger brother (Mycah) is a rising true sophomore wide receiver at Oregon. Pittman accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (13/0) 6 82 13.7 0 One blocked punt
2017: (11/6) 23 404 17.6 2 USC Co-Special Teams Player of the Year (one blocked punt, one punt return touchdown)
2018: (11/11) 41 758 18.5 6 Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; one blocked punt
2019: (13/13) 101 1,275 12.6 11 First team All-Pac 12; Second team All-Pac 12 (special teams); Team MVP; Team Captain; Led team in receiving
Total: (48/30) 171 2,519 14.7 19

COMBINE 6040 223 32 1/2 09 1/4 79 1/4 4.52 2.67 1.61 36 1/2 10’01” 4.14 6.96 13
STRENGTHS: Soft, accepting hands with excellent grip strength…well-developed physique with very good height and length…excellent focus to track, highpoint and
finish away from defenders…smooth body control and comfortable catching the ball over his shoulder on deep shots…clean releases and doesn’t get hung up near
the line of scrimmage…physical after the catch and not easy to ground…does the dirty work on the perimeter, relying on his frame and strong hands…well-versed and
productive on special teams coverages (17 tackles, three blocked punts, one punt return touchdown)…voted a 2019 team captain and USC coaches speak highly of his
personal and football character (Pittman Sr.: “I wanted to be the best player on the field…my kids, they’re the same way”)…set career-bests as a senior, finishing as
one of only four FBS receivers with 100-plus receptions in 2019.
WEAKNESSES: Average speed player…was able to stack defenders mid-route in college, but doesn’t have the explosiveness to consistently do that vs. patient NFL
corners…not an electric creator after the catch — more likely to pick up yards with power rather than athleticism…handsy at the top of routes and will be flagged for
pushing off to aid his separation…battled through a litany of injuries in college, including a broken collarbone (January 2016), hand surgery (January 2017), high left
ankle sprain (August 2017), broken nose (August 2017) and shoulder surgery (January 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at USC, Pittman was the “X” receiver in offensive coordinator Graham Harrell’s spread scheme, lining up primarily outside the
numbers to the left of the formation. He emerged as the team’s go-to weapon as a senior, doing his best work in the second half of the season (61.4% of his 2019
receiving production) when his team needed a play the most. With his large hands and powerful attack skills, Pittman makes plays over defenders and doesn’t fight
the football, recording only two drops on 140 targets in 2019. He is an athletic route runner, but lacks dynamic start/stop burst to quickly create separation or be a
consistent YAC threat. Overall, Pittman is a strong-framed pass catcher and although he has only average speed by NFL standards, he wins with physicality and
focus at the catch point, projecting as a reliable possession target at all three levels in the NFL.
GRADE: 2nd Round
10. TEE HIGGINS | Clemson 6035 | 216 lbs. | JR. Oak Ridge, Tenn. (Oak Ridge) 1/18/1999 (age 21.26) #5
BACKGROUND: Tamaurice “Tee” Higgins (named after his grandfathers) grew up in Oak Ridge (20 miles west of Knoxville) and was a two-sport star at Oak Ridge High
School. A four-year starter at receiver, he became the first freshman to start at Oak Ridge since 2002, posting 23 catches for 387 yards and six touchdowns as a
sophomore. Higgins was named Tennessee’s Mr. Football as a junior and senior, posting 46 catches for 841 yards and 16 touchdowns as a junior in 2015. As a senior,
he was a second-team All-American with 68 receptions for 1,044 yards and 18 scores, adding three punt return touchdowns and another on an interception return. A
standout on the basketball court, Higgins was a finalist for Tennessee’s Mr. Basketball as a junior, averaging 15.0 points and 6.6 rebounds per game in 2015-16.
A five-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Higgins was the No. 2 wide receiver in the country (one spot behind Donovan Peoples-Jones and one spot ahead of
Jerry Jeudy), the No. 3 recruit in the state of Tennessee and the No. 19 recruit overall. He considered offers from Alabama, Florida State and Ohio State before
narrowing his list to Clemson and Tennessee. Growing up in a family of Volunteers fans, Higgins initially verballed to Tennessee before flipping to Clemson the
summer before his senior year. He was the highest-ranked recruit in the Tigers’ 2017 class. Higgins also received basketball scholarships from several well-regarded
hoops programs like Auburn, Louisville and Tennessee. His older sister (KeKe Stewart) played college basketball at Middle Tennessee (2010-14). His mother (Camillia
“Lady” Stewart) battled a crack cocaine addiction for 16 years, including stints in jail, but she has been clean since 2007. Higgins elected to skip his senior year and

2017: (13/0) 17 345 20.3 2
2018: (15/15) 59 936 15.9 12 Second team All-ACC; Led team in receptions and receiving TDs
2019: (15/15) 59 1,167 19.8 13 First team All-ACC; ACC Championship Game MVP; Led team in receiving yards and receiving TDs
Total: (43/30) 135 2,448 18.1 27
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COMBINE 6035 216 34 1/8 09 1/4 81 - - - - - - - - (no workout – choice)
PRO DAY 4.58 2.72 1.66 31 10’03” 4.53 - - (no 3-cone or bench – right pec strain)
STRENGTHS: Long, rangy build with room to get stronger…big-time ball skills and body control with quick-twitch reflexes…extraordinary highpoint and adjustment
skills at every level, providing a large strike zone for the quarterback…plays with toughness over the middle, taking hits and holding onto the football…long-striding
speed to stack corners vertically (five catches of 50-plus yards in 2019)…routes improved each season, introducing tempo in/out of the drive phase…nifty feet to slip
past the jam…plays with a scorer’s mentality, combining for 25 touchdown passes the last two seasons — only player in school history with back-to-back seasons of
double-digit touchdown grabs…didn’t miss a start the last two seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Leaner than ideal with unimpressive muscle definition…play strength is average-at-best…fights for every yard as a ball carrier, but wasn’t a productive
YAC target in college (averaged only 5.6 YAC per reception in college)…doesn’t consistently sink/explode out of his breaks…lacks the separation quickness to easily
uncover at the top of routes…soft as a blocker, doing the bare minimum and barely slowing down defenders…played only 49.9% of snaps the last two seasons
(despite starting every game) due to Clemson’s early leads and depth at the position.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Clemson, Higgins was a starting wide receiver in head coach Dabo Swinney’s shotgun spread scheme, lining up inside and outside on
either side of the formation. He was a big-play creator with a nose for the end zone in college, finishing his career tied with DeAndre Hopkins and Sammy Watkins for
the most receiving touchdowns (27) in school history. Higgins’ basketball background shows at the catch point, playing above the rim with twitchy reflexes. However,
he doesn’t have the lower body suddenness, speed or savvy to easily separate from press or at the top of patterns, which creates the question: can he mature into
more than an athletic jump ball weapon? Overall, Higgins needs to get stronger and continue maturing as a route runner, but his athletic tracking skills and ability
to utilize every inch of his frame and expand his catch radius are playmaking traits.
GRADE: 2nd Round
11. KJ HAMLER | Penn State 5085 | 178 lbs. | rSO. Pontiac, Mich. (IMG Academy) 7/8/1999 (age 20.79) #1
BACKGROUND: Kahlee Jacoby “KJ” Hamler was born and raised in Pontiac (suburb of Detroit) and attended Orchard Lake St. Mary’s for the first three years of high
school. He became a starter on varsity as a sophomore, leading the program to back-to-back Division-III state titles in 2014 and 2015. As a junior, Hamler earned first-
team all-state honors with 31 catches for 623 yards and four touchdowns. He also ran track at St. Mary’s and captured two state titles in the 4x100 and 4x200 events,
also setting a personal-best in the 100-meters (10.78). Hamler transferred to IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla. for his senior season, but suffered a torn ACL in the
2016 season opener, missing his final season of high school football.
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Hamler was the No. 47 wide receiver in the 2017 class and the No. 42 recruit in the state of Florida. He held a few
dozen scholarship offers and narrowed his college choice to Michigan State and Penn State, committing to the Nittany Lions and enrolling early. Hamler redshirted in
his first season at Penn State as he continued his ACL rehab. He chose to skip his final two seasons of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: Redshirted Continued his ACL rehab
2018: (13/13) 42 754 18.0 5 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten (WR and ST); Led team in receiving
2019: (13/13) 56 904 16.1 8 Second team All-Big Ten (WR); Honorable Mention All-Big Ten (ST); Team MVP; Led team in receiving
Total: (26/26) 98 1,658 16.9 13

COMBINE 5085 178 30 3/4 09 3/8 72 1/2 - - - - - - - 15 (no workout – hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Accelerates in a blink, reaching adios-level speed…shifty start/stop athlete with loose lowers…explosive after the catch and controls his throttle mid-cut
to split defenders…uses stem sink to effortlessly break away from defenders…varies his route speeds to catch corners off-balance…quick hands to routinely make
catches away from his body…crowded catch points don’t appear to faze him as one might expect…experienced return man, averaging 5.7 yards on punt returns
(39/222/0) and 22.5 yards on kick returns (46/1,036/0)…supremely confident and doesn’t back down from challenges…started every game the last two seasons,
leading the team in receiving both years.
WEAKNESSES: Pint-sized athlete, lacking ideal height, length and build…smallish target, which hinders his catch radius…relies too much on his body to finish catches,
leading to drops (12 drops in 2019)…inconsistent focus, looking to run before securing…easy for defensive backs to win body position in tight quarters…out-muscled
and can be rerouted if defenders jam or get their hands on him…shows make-you-miss athleticism in space, but doesn’t consistently break tackles after
contact…experienced as a return man, but only average production…low-ceiling as a blocker…required surgery (September 2016) to repair his torn ACL as a high
school senior…didn’t work out at the combine due to a tweaked hamstring (February 2020).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Penn State, Hamler was the “Y” receiver in former offensive coordinator Ricky Rahne’s scheme, lining up inside and outside. He
became the seventh player in school history to reach 900 yards receiving in a season, although he posted a disappointingly low catch rate (61.2%) and tied for the
FBS-lead in drops (12) in 2019. A jitterbug athlete, Hamler is tough to corral due to his burst and balance, showing the twitch at the top of routes that makes him a
nightmare to cover man-to-man. However, he will struggle vs. physical corners, competing with better confidence than play strength. Overall, Hamler’s diminutive
size and shaky focus could limit the way he is deployed in an NFL offense, but his explosive speed has the potential to light up the scoreboard, projecting as high-
upside playmaker in the slot.
GRADE: 2nd Round
[45]
12. CHASE CLAYPOOL | Notre Dame 6042 | 238 lbs. | SR. Abbotsford, B.C. (Abbotsford) 7/7/1998 (age 21.79) #83
BACKGROUND: Chase Claypool grew up in Abbotsford, British Columbia (westernmost province of Canada), which is about 10 minutes north of the United States-
Canadian border and about 100 miles north of Seattle, Wash. He started playing football at eight years old, but BMX racing and basketball were his focus, lighting up
the AAU circuit and receiving attention from colleges. In high school at Abbotsford Senior Secondary School, Claypool averaged over 40 points per game on the
hardcourt in 2015, but he started to lean more toward football as a junior with the goal of playing CIS football (highest level of Canadian college football). Primarily a
running back growing up, he split his time between quarterback, running back and receiver on offense and linebacker and safety on defense. As a senior, Claypool
finished with 1,473 yards receiving and 567 yards rushing with 32 touchdowns (18 receiving, 8 rushing, 3 passing, 2 punt returns, 1 kick return), adding 74 tackles and
five interceptions on defense. He helped Abbotsford reach the 2015 British Columbia High School Football AA Championship Game for the first time since 1984.
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Claypool put his name on the recruiting radar by posting his highlights online, first receiving an offer from Nevada
before the floodgates opened and Power-5 programs started to take notice. He was the No. 33 ranked wide receiver recruit in the 2016 class and received offers from
the Big Ten (Michigan, Nebraska), Pac-12 (Oregon, Washington) and SEC (Mississippi State, Tennessee). However, Claypool felt a draw to Notre Dame, becoming the
first Canadian to sign with the Irish since 1994. His older stepbrother (Jacob Carvery) played wide receiver at the University of British Columbia. His sister (Ashley)
committed suicide in 2011 and tries to honor her every time he takes the field. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (12/0) 5 81 16.2 0 11 tackles on special teams
2017: (12/8) 29 402 13.9 2
2018: (13/12) 50 639 12.8 4
2019: (13/13) 66 1,037 15.7 13 Team MVP honors; Bowl Game MVP; Tied the single-game school-record with four touchdown catches vs. Navy
Total: (50/33) 150 2,159 14.4 19

COMBINE 6042 238 32 1/2 09 7/8 80 4.42 2.57 1.56 40 1/2 10’06” - - 19 (no shuttle or 3-cone – hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Striking size/speed athlete…strong-strider and eats up cushion quickly, understanding how to stack defensive backs mid-route…foot quickness of a
smaller athlete, driving defenders off his pattern…calms his lower body to quickly set up shop and give his quarterback a target…above-average length and
adjustment skills, expanding his catch radius…crowded catch points don’t faze him, winning jump-balls and back shoulders…his tape is full of broken tackles due to his
physical nature…blocks with a competitive edge, riding defenders and putting them on the ground…played on special teams coverages all four years…plays through
pain, including three dislocated fingers in 2019… finished his career ranked top-10 in school history in touchdown receptions (19).
WEAKNESSES: Unpolished route runner…upright, vanilla releases and inconsistent vs. press coverage…inexperienced making coverage reads, causing him to be late in
his set-up…will have his share of focus drops (eight drops in 2019)…straight-line tendencies due to lower body stiffness…too easily baited into extra contact, leading
to obvious push-offs…wasn’t a true YAC threat in college, averaging only 5.3 yards after the catch…suffered two notable injuries in college: tore ligaments in his right
shoulder (December 2017) and required surgery; underwent offseason surgery on his right ankle (May 2019) prior to his senior season.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Notre Dame, Claypool was the “X” receiver in head coach Brian Kelly’s pro style spread scheme, playing every receiver position in
the Irish’s offense. The coaches have praised his growth as a person and player (Kelly: “I haven’t had a player that has his kind of consistent competitive drive week-in
and week-out and that’s how he practices as well”). Claypool has an easy accelerator for his size and wins with physicality at the catch point, expanding his catch
radius. He also makes things happen when covering kicks and punts (25 career tackles in college). Overall, Claypool’s route running and instincts are a work-in-
progress, but he is an impressive height/weight/speed athlete who attacks the football like a power forward and has the special teams background that will
expand his NFL role as he continues to mature at the position.
13. BRYAN EDWARDS | South Carolina 6026 | 212 lbs. | SR. Conway, S.C. (Conway) 11/13/1998 (age 21.44) #89
BACKGROUND: Bryan Edwards was only 13 years old as a freshman at Conway, but he was talented enough to see immediate reps on the varsity football team. He
played defensive back and wide receiver throughout his prep career, finishing with 188 catches for 2,562 yards and 32 touchdowns. As a senior, Edwards was one of
five finalists for 2015 South Carolina Mr. Football with 53 catches for 969 yards and nine scores through nine games, but a knee injury (Oct. 2015) prematurely ended
his final season of high school.
A four-star wide receiver recruit, Edwards was the No. 3 recruit in the state of South Carolina and the No. 42 wide receiver recruit nationally. He collected offers from
Florida, Georgia and North Carolina, but narrowed his list to in-state South Carolina and Clemson, choosing the Gamecocks (Clemson was recruiting him more as a
safety than offensive player). Edwards graduated from South Carolina with his degree in Sport Management (Dec. 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior
Bowl, but was unable to play due to injury.

2016: (12/12) 44 590 13.4 4 Enrolled in spring 2016 at 17 years old; Only the sixth true freshman to start in a season opener at South Carolina
2017: (13/13) 64 793 12.4 5 Named Steve Spurrier Award winner as the Offensive MVP; Led team in receiving
2018: (13/12) 55 846 15.4 7
2019: (10/10) 71 816 11.5 6 Second team All-SEC; Team Captain; Led team in receiving
Total: (48/47) 234 3,045 13.0 22

COMBINE 6026 212 32 1/4 09 1/2 78 5/8 - - - - - - - - (no workout – foot)
[46]
STRENGTHS: Well-built athlete with functional play strength…quickly enters his routes with initial acceleration to get himself open…twitchy body type at the catch
point to smoothly transition from catcher to runner…NFL physicality to do the dirty work inside the numbers and finish in a crowd…built to withstand a defender on
his back, not disrupting his focus or route path…elevates or pulls down high throws…excellent run power to fight for every inch and carry tacklers…shared punt return
duties as a junior and senior, averaging 11.0 yards per return (20/220/0)…four-year starter with consistent production, lighting up the school record books.
WEAKNESSES: Frustrating drops with too many balls off his hands…focus wanes with more double-catches than ideal…suspect downfield skills and needs to better
track over his shoulder…not explosive and forced to decelerate mid-pattern, leading to rounded route paths…needs to better attack leverage, forcing cornerbacks to
turn their hips…gives receivers a large target vs. press and needs to use more violence to overpower off the snap…physical ball carrier, but not elusive and won’t
consistently make pursuit miss…missed the combine and part of the draft process with a broken foot (February 2020); missed the final two games of his career due to
a knee injury (November 2019); suffered a non-contact torn meniscus in his right knee (October 2015), which ended his senior season of high school.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at South Carolina, Edwards lined up primarily on the right side of the formation for the Gamecocks and occasionally in the slot. He
finished his career with the school records in catches, receiving yards and consecutive games with a catch (48) – also finished top-3 in touchdown catches (22). A
physically impressive size/speed athlete similar to New York Jets’ Quincy Enunwa, Edwards will deliver more blows than he takes and uses his big body to his
advantage, making him effective on slants, screens and crossers. While graceful as an athlete, he isn’t sudden in his patterns and coverage will be able to match his
speed downfield. Overall, Edwards needs to hone his technique and reliability finishing catches, but his athletic skill and physicality as a pass catcher make him a
potential NFL weapon, especially over the middle of the field.
14. VAN JEFFERSON | Florida 6014 | 200 lbs. | rSR. Brentwood, Tenn. (Ravenwood) 7/26/1996 (age 23.74) #12
BACKGROUND: Vanchi “Van” LaShawn Jefferson Jr. didn’t play tackle football until the seventh grade at the request of his father (Shawn), who is a longtime NFL
player and assistant coach. After missing most of his freshman season of high school with a broken leg, he transferred to Ravenwood High School in Tennessee as a
sophomore when his father left the Detroit Lions and became the wide receivers coach for the Tennessee Titans. As a junior, Jefferson recorded 87 catches for 1,251
receiving yards and 14 touchdowns as a junior. He was a finalist for Tennessee’s Mr. Football as a senior and earned all-state honors with 67 receptions for 1,223
yards and 13 touchdowns, leading Ravenwood to a 14-1 record and runner-up finish.
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Jefferson was the No. 11 wide receiver in the 2015 recruiting class and the No. 3 recruit in the state of Tennessee.
His father was very influential in helping him choose a college program, nixing Ohio State and Oklahoma. Jefferson originally committed to Georgia, where his father
wanted him to play, but de-committed two weeks prior to signing day. He considered Georgia, Michigan and Ole Miss before ultimately signing with the Rebels,
mostly because of his connection with Hugh Freeze. After spending three seasons in Oxford, including a redshirt year, Jefferson looked to transfer after Freeze
resigned and the program was hit with multiple sanctions. He transferred to Florida and was granted immediately eligibility, giving him two years in Gainesville.
Jefferson has a three-year old daughter, who lives with her mother in Tennessee. His father was a wide receiver at UCF and was a ninth-round draft pick in the 1991
NFL Draft by the San Diego Chargers, playing 13 seasons in the NFL; he is entering his 20th season as an NFL assistant coach, currently serving as the wide receivers
coach for the New York Jets. Jefferson accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted Ole Miss
2016: (12/12) 49 543 11.1 3 Ole Miss; Freshman All-SEC
2017: (10/3) 42 456 10.9 1 Ole Miss
2018: (13/13) 35 503 14.4 6 Florida
2019: (13/13) 49 657 13.4 6 Florida; Led team in receiving yards
Total: (48/41) 175 2,159 12.3 16

COMBINE 6014 200 32 3/4 09 1/8 77 1/8 - - - - - - - - (no workout – right foot)
STRENGTHS: Owns a master’s degree in route running…precise footwork to quickly enter his patterns and shake coverage…uses sink and savvy to snap off routes
quickly without tipping his path…pushes vertical routes and sets up defenders, forcing corners to flip their hips and get turned around…uses his long arms to make
full-extension grabs outside his frame…strong catch rate with only four drops over his two seasons with the Gators…long-legged athlete, using his long strides to
quickly accelerate…benefited with a wide receiver coach for a father, but also driven to stay out of his shadow…durable and started all 26 games since arriving in
Gainesville…experienced across the formation at both inside and outside receiver…led the team in receiving yards as a senior.
WEAKNESSES: Narrow-framed with undefined muscle tone, especially in his lower body…marginal run strength and won’t break many tackles…very limited after the
catch…inconsistent attack skills on 50-50 targets…deep speed is average at best — his first step is quicker than his second or third strides…inconsistent field
awareness mid-route…bad habit of giving up on well-defended routes…average play strength and blocking skills…required surgery to repair a knee sprain (July 2017);
missed combine drills due to a Jones fracture in his right foot that was discovered during his combine physical, requiring surgery (March 2020).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Florida, Jefferson played across the formation in head coach Dan Mullen’s offense, setting career-bests as a senior in 2019. He took
advantage of growing up with an NFL wide receiver and coach for a father, learning the specifics of playing the position at a young age. Jefferson knows what he is
doing as a route runner and is very detailed in his approach, using pace and purpose to make every step matter. However, he is more quick than explosive and more
competitive than powerful. Overall, Jefferson isn’t a dynamic YAC threat and struggles to separate vertically, but his refined routes and releases are already at an
NFL level, projecting as a reliable third or fourth receiver as a rookie with the potential to be more.
GRADE: 3rd Round
[47]
15. K.J. HILL | Ohio State 5117 | 196 lbs. | rSR. Little Rock, Ark. (North Little Rock) 9/15/1997 (age 22.61) #14
BACKGROUND: Reneard “K.J.” Hill started his prep career at Bryant High School before transferring to North Little Rock for his final two years. He was a standout
football and basketball player for the Charging Wildcats, leading the program to back-to-back 7A state championships as a point guard for the basketball team.
However, the school forfeited their 2013-14 title after it was discovered that a North Little Rock booster organization gave money to Hill’s stepfather (Montez
Peterson) prior to his enrollment. On the football field, Hill posted 63 catches for 1,143 yards and 16 touchdowns as a junior. As a senior, he recorded 58 catches for
1,023 yards and 18 total scores, leading North Little Rock to an 11-2 season and the second round of the state playoffs.
A four-star wide receiver recruit, Hill received interest from major programs as a basketball recruit, but he leaned towards football where he was the No. 1 recruit in
the state of Arkansas and the No. 16 wide receiver nationally. He initially committed to the home state Razorbacks prior to his senior year, but re-opened his
commitment in the weeks before signing day, considering Alabama and Ohio State before deciding on the Buckeyes. Hill graduated from Ohio State with a degree in
communications (Aug. 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (11/0) 18 262 14.6 1
2017: (14/6) 56 549 9.8 3
2018: (14/0) 70 885 12.6 6 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten
2019: (14/10) 57 636 11.2 10 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Team Captain; Led team in receptions
Total: (53/16) 201 2,332 11.6 20

STRENGTHS: Composed route runner with stem quickness to create initial separation…uses patience and tempo in his patterns to manipulate space…above-average
ball skills, routinely reaching away from his body to stab the football…natural tracking skills, adjusting to off-target throws…made several outstanding one-handed
catches over his career…smart and tough, finding open zones in the middle of the field…bounces off contact as a ball carrier…eager blocker, working hard to stay
between defender and ball…shared punt return duties each of the last three seasons, averaging 5.7 yards (45/258/0)…highly productive career at Ohio State,
collecting a catch in 49 straight games (tied the school record).
WEAKNESSES: Ordinary size and body type…rolls off the line of scrimmage, but not a burner and lacks the long speed to accelerate away from defenders
vertically…plays with quickness within his route movements, but not a sudden athlete as a ball carrier, limiting his ceiling as a YAC threat…struggles to consistently
climb the ladder and won’t make many plays over defenders…inconsistent on over-the-shoulder throws…inexperienced vs. press and on the outside…owns soft
hands, but will have the occasional focus drop when he takes his eyes off the ball.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Ohio State, Hill lined up as the slot receiver in head coach Ryan Day’s diverse offense, leading the team in targets his junior and
senior seasons despite having a different starting quarterback each of the last three seasons. He finished his collegiate career as the Buckeyes’ all-time leader in
catches (201), breaking David Boston’s 21-year old record. Hill is quicker-than-fast and thrives as an inside receiver using his athletic skillset to manipulate space and
strong hands to make tough grabs. While a terrific possession target, he lacks the ideal speed to thrive as a vertical receiver and wasn’t a dynamic after-the-catch
player in college (OSU’s all-time leader in catches, but only sixth in receiving yards). Overall, Hill possesses only average size, strength and long speed, but he has
terrific ball skills and consistently makes himself available to his quarterback, projecting as a possession slot option in the NFL.
GRADE: 3rd Round
16. ANTONIO GANDY-GOLDEN | Liberty 6040 | 223 lbs. | SR. Dallas, Ga. (Paulding County) 4/11/1998 (age 22.03) #11
BACKGROUND: Antonio “AGG” Gandy-Golden, who is the oldest of three kids, grew up in Englewood, Ill. on Chicago’s southside before his mother (Mone’t) moved
the family to Dallas, Ga. (just north of Atlanta) in 2007. Focused on gymnastics as his only sport of choice until he was a teenager, he started showing interest in
football in seventh grade following the move, but a dislocated hip kept him off the field in eighth grade. His first real game action on the football field came as a
freshman at Paulding County where he went on to be a four-year letterman. Gandy-Golden was named the team’s Offensive Player of the Year as a sophomore
before experiencing a five-inch growth spurt as a junior, finishing the 2014 season with 891 receiving yards and five scores. As a senior, he posted 65 catches for
1,083 receiving yards and four scores, earning 5A All-Region honors and finishing his career with six school records.
A two-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Gandy-Golden was productive at Paulding County, but barely registered on the recruiting radar and didn’t receive
a single FBS-level offer. He did enough to hear from several FCS-level programs, however, including five scholarship offers: Elon, Mercer, Murray State, Kennesaw
State and Samford. Gandy-Golden signed with Liberty as part of the 2016 class and a year later, the program announced it would transition to the FBS-level. Liberty
became a bowl-eligible, Independent FBS-program in 2019. Gandy-Golden accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (11/0) 21 315 15.0 3
2017: (10/8) 69 1,066 15.4 10 First team All-Big South; Led team in receiving
2018: (11/11) 71 1,037 14.6 10 Led team in receiving
2019: (13/13) 79 1,396 17.7 10 Led team in receiving; Single-season school-record for receiving yards
Total: (45/32) 240 3,814 15.9 33

COMBINE 6040 223 31 3/4 09 5/8 77 4.60 2.72 1.62 36 10’07” 4.55 7.33 22
[48]
STRENGTHS: Good-looking athlete with a rangy build…exceptional body control and coordination…fluidly adjusts to poor throws, stabbing the football outside his
frame…tracks the ball naturally and his focus appears heightened in contested situations…hands-catcher who immediately becomes a runner…can make the first
defender miss due to his foot quickness…lowers his pads after the catch with deceiving power due to his body balance…improved tempo with his releases and
routes…productive red zone target with double-digit touchdown grabs each of the last three seasons…coachable and his teammates speak highly of his personal and
football character…above-average production with three-straight 1,000-yard receiving seasons, including a school-record 1,396 yards in 2019, which ranked fourth-
best in the FBS.
WEAKNESSES: Moves with twitchy muscles, but not explosive and lacks burner speed…long gait and tends to get leggy out of his breaks…needs to develop better
deception in his patterns…functional strength is only average, occasionally getting hung up vs. the jam or rerouted from his path…needs to improve his positioning
and technique to be considered a serviceable blocker…didn’t face a gauntlet of top-level cornerback play over his career.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Liberty, Gandy-Golden was the “Z” receiver in head coach Hugh Freeze’s varied-tempo offense. He benefited from the same
quarterback (237 of his 240 career catches were delivered by Stephen “Buckshot” Calvert) over the last four seasons, finishing his career No. 1 in school history in
receptions (240), receiving yards (3,814) and receiving touchdowns (33). A former competitive gymnast, Gandy-Golden translates those skills to the football field with
his balance, body fluidity and hand-eye coordination. While he focuses on the details and has clearly improved over the last few years, he might struggle to
consistently separate vs. man-to-man coverage in the NFL. Overall, Gandy-Golden lacks route polish and dynamic speed, but his rangy ball skills and natural
balance allow him to win over the top or finish with defenders draped all over him, projecting as a potential starter on the outside in the NFL.
17. COLLIN JOHNSON | Texas 6055 | 222 lbs. | SR. San Jose, Calif. (Valley Christian) 9/23/1997 (age 22.58) #9
BACKGROUND: Collin Johnson became the first sophomore wide receiver to start on varsity at Valley Christian. He had his best season as a junior with 49 catches for
921 yards and 11 touchdowns, earning First Team All-West Catholic Athletic League honors in 2014. Despite playing in only two games as a senior due to a shoulder
injury, Johnson finished his prep career with school-records in receiving yards (1,176) and touchdowns (17).
A four-star wide receiver recruit, Johnson was the No. 41 receiver recruit in the country and spurned offers from Alabama, USC and others to enroll at Texas,
continuing a family legacy of Longhorns. His father (Johnnie) was an All-American defensive back at Texas (1976-79) and inducted into the College Football Hall of
Fame in 2007. He was drafted in the first round (No. 17 overall) of the 1980 NFL Draft and played 10 seasons in the NFL for the Los Angeles Rams and Seattle
Seahawks. Johnson’s mother (Julie) was a cheerleader for the Rams. His uncle (Bobby) played defensive back at Texas (1978-81). His older brother (Kirk) was a reserve
running back at Texas (2015-19). His younger sister (Camille) currently competes in the javelin for Texas’ track & field team. Johnson accepted his invitation to the
2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (12/1) 28 315 11.3 3
2018: (13/12) 68 985 14.5 7 Big 12 Championship-record 177 receiving yards vs. Oklahoma
2019: (7/7) 38 559 14.7 3 Team Captain
Total: (45/29) 188 2,624 14.0 15

COMBINE 6055 222 31 3/4 09 78 1/2 - - - - - - - 17 (no workout – hip flexor)
STRENGTHS: Big-bodied target with decent length to expand his catch radius…capable of making highlight-reel adjustments mid-air…tracks well over his shoulder,
staying focused through the catch…average speed player, but able to stack corners vertically due to his tempo and long strides…routes show more polish than
expected…collects his feet cleanly to stick and separate on stop/comeback routes…introduces deception into his patterns…works the sideline with excellent body
control…doesn’t power through press, but it doesn’t faze him…owns the body to withstand physical hits and continue to fight, picking up extra yards…earned positive
grades on tape as a blocker…voted a team captain by his teammates as a senior.
WEAKNESSES: Upright, stiff route runner…lack of sink at the top of routes hinders his snap/burst…tough with the ball in his hands, but not elusive and won’t break
many tackles…smaller hands than expected for his size…highpoint winner, but not as consistent on contested targets…tall and long, but only average definition and
play strength…caught pushing off and not very subtle with his aggressiveness downfield…durability is a question mark, missing six games as a senior due to a nagging
hamstring injury (September 2019); missed one game as a junior due to a left knee sprain in practice (November 2018), requiring minor offseason surgery.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Texas, Johnson was the “X” receiver in head coach Tom Herman’s offense, lining up in the boundary and the slot. He entered the
2019 season as the top-ranked senior wide receiver prospect for several NFL teams, but a hamstring injury derailed his final season in Austin. Despite being a leggy,
upright athlete, Johnson shows tempo, timing and nuance as a route runner, manipulating defenders based on coverage reads. He displays excellent body control at
the catch point, climbing the ladder or picking the ball off his shoe tops. Overall, Johnson is a tightly-wound player who doesn’t offer much after the catch, but he
adjusts well to off-target throws with the size and coordination to work the sideline or be a zone beater.
18. GABRIEL DAVIS | UCF 6020 | 216 lbs. | JR. Sanford, Fla. (Seminole) 4/1/1999 (age 21.06) #13
BACKGROUND: Gabriel “Gabe” Davis started playing football in Pop Warner and was a three-year letterman at Seminole High School. As a senior, he posted 69
catches for 1,347 yards and 17 touchdowns, leading the program to a 12-1 record before falling in the semifinals of the 2016 playoffs. Davis earned first-team all-state
honors and was named the Offensive Player of the Year by the Orlando Touchdown Club.
[49]
A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Davis was the No. 268 receiver in the country and the No. 279 recruit in the state of Florida. He received a dozen
scholarship offers and Florida State showed late interest, but never officially submitted an offer. Davis committed to UCF over Florida Atlantic, South Florida and
others. He elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft, skipping the bowl game.

2017: (13/13) 27 391 14.5 4
2018: (13/12) 53 815 15.4 7 Second team All-AAC
2019: (12/12) 72 1,241 17.2 12 First team All-AAC; Led team in receiving
Total: (38/37) 152 2,447 16.1 23

COMBINE 6020 216 32 1/4 09 1/4 77 1/2 4.54 2.66 1.55 35 10’04” 4.59 7.08 14
STRENGTHS: Efficient footwork at the break point…flashes spurts of suddenness in his routes, selling double-moves and hesitation patterns…long strider to pick up
speed vertically (logged 22 catches of 20-plus yards in 2019)…tracks the ball well over his shoulder…his targets increased in 2019 while his drops decreased…good-
sized athlete with the length to comfortably snare throws outside his frame…nice job working back to the ball…tough-minded runner with the body strength to power
through tackle attempts…shows an understanding of how to slip the jam…doesn’t hold back on effort…his coaches gush about his work ethic and determined effort
to hone his skills…production grew each year.
WEAKNESSES: Straight-linish and naturally explosive…speed is more build-up than immediate…doesn’t own the lower body elusiveness to shake tacklers…not going
to pull away from NFL defenders after the catch…upright in his routes and needs to add more branches to his route tree…effort as a blocker not a question, but
spends too much time clutching cloth, earning holding calls and negating plays.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at UCF, Davis was the “X” receiver in head coach Josh Heupel’s spread-iso offense, lining up primarily to the left of the formation. His
production steadily increased in every category each season, finishing his career second in school history in touchdowns (23) and seventh in receiving yards (2,447). A
natural hands-catcher, Davis was a big-play threat in college with his ability to win one-on-one battles, relying on his tracking skills and “my ball” mentality. Although
he does a nice job varying his route speed to set up his moves, his straight-linish tendencies and build-up speed aren’t ideal. Overall, Davis will have a tougher time
getting open vs. NFL corners than his UCF tape, but he is a natural high-pointer with the catch radius and professional mentality to see snaps as an NFL rookie.
19. LYNN BOWDEN JR. | Kentucky 5105 | 204 lbs. | JR. Youngstown, Ohio (Warren Harding) 10/14/1997 (age 22.53) #1
BACKGROUND: Lynn Bowden Jr. (BO-den) grew up in Youngstown and attended Liberty High School as a freshman and sophomore, accumulating over 3,000 yards as
the starting quarterback. He transferred to Warren G. Harding High School for his final two prep seasons. As a senior, Bowden finished as the runner-up for Ohio’s Mr.
Football (behind running back Michael Warren), leading the school to an 11-2 record. He posted 2,277 rushing yards, 1,366 passing yards and scored 57 total
touchdowns. Bowden finished his high school career No. 6 in Ohio history with 7,387 rushing yards, owning or sharing 16 school records. He was also a standout
basketball player, averaging 24.0 points, 7.0 assists and 6.0 rebounds as a senior.
A four-star athlete recruit out of high school, Bowden was rated as the No. 4 athlete in the country and the No. 3 recruit in the state of Ohio. His recruitment was
more gradual than most due to off-field and academic concerns, ultimately receiving scholarship offers from Kentucky, Michigan, Michigan State, Nebraska and Penn
State. Ohio State entered the picture late, but Bowden wanted a change of scenery and committed to Kentucky. He moved to receiver as a freshman before filling in
at quarterback for the final eight games (6-2 record) of his junior season due to injury. Bowden has a three-year-old son (Lynn III), who he credits as the reason
behind his maturity. He elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/0) 17 210 12.4 0 All-SEC Freshman
2019: (13/13) 30 348 11.6 1 First team All-American; First team All-SEC; 1,468 rushing yards and 13 rush TDs (started final eight games at QB)
Total: (39/25) 114 1,303 11.4 6

COMBINE 5105 204 30 7/8 09 1/4 74 - - - - - - - 13 (no workout – hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Versatile athlete with fluid acceleration…creative instincts with subtle open-field elusiveness, making him tough to tackle one-on-one…feels openings
with the vision to weave through traffic…competitive ball carrier, running with balance and toughness…eats cushion without breaking stride, driving corners off the
spot…natural ball-handling skills…impact return skills, especially on punts, returning two for scores in college…his 22.1 punt return average (9/199/2) is almost
identical to his 22.3 kick return average (73/1,628/0)…named a 2019 team captain…highly productive at multiple positions over his career, breaking or matching eight
school records, including rushing yards per carry (7.9) in a single season…his 4,660 career all-purpose yards ranks No. 5 in school history.
WEAKNESSES: Solidly built for his frame, but his height and arm length are average-at-best at receiver…lacks ideal experience at receiver…more of a glider than
sudden start-stop athlete…undeveloped route runner, struggling to set up and sell defenders…feet are more choppy than crisp, lacking efficiency out of his route
breaks…late to identify coverages and wasn’t consistently on the same page as his quarterback…looks to run before securing, leading to concentration drops…doesn’t
protect the football, fumbling nine times in 2019…admittedly ran with the wrong crowd growing up and his character will be put under the microscope — there is a
fine line between competitive fire and emotional maturity and teams must be comfortable with the way he carries himself…didn’t work out at the combine due to a
hamstring strain during training (February 2020).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Kentucky, Bowden lined up at receiver and quarterback in offensive coordinator Eddie Gran’s run-heavy, conservative offense. A
quarterback-turned-receiver, he returned to the backfield midway through the 2019 season and led the Wildcats to a 6-2 record, winning the Paul Hornung Award as
the nation’s most versatile performer (joined Randall Cobb as the only players in school history with over 1,000 yards receiving, rushing and on kickoff returns).
Similar in ways to Braxton Miller as a prospect, Bowden lacks nuance as a route runner and his development as a receiver was interrupted with his move to
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quarterback in 2019. He is clearly most comfortable with the ball in his hands and displays a natural sense of his surroundings to create. Overall, Bowden is an
unpolished pass catcher and must improve the specifics of the position to reach his full potential, but he brings versatile and instinctive playmaking skills to the
slot and return game.
20. JAMES PROCHE | SMU 5105 | 201 lbs. | rSR. Dallas, Texas (DeSoto) 9/21/1996 (age 23.59) #3
BACKGROUND: James Proche II (pro-SHAY), who is the oldest of four, was raised by his mother and grandmother in the Dallas-area and played football for former NFL
cornerback Deion Sanders’ Truth select youth teams. After spending his freshman season at Red Oak High School, he transferred to Prime Prep, a charter school co-
founded by Sanders, where he spent two seasons. As a junior, Proche finished with 40 catches for 778 yards and 11 touchdowns. He transferred to DeSoto for his
senior season, but a kidney injury limited his final prep season. Playing in seven games, Proche caught 18 passes for 335 yards and one touchdown in 2014, adding a
punt return for a score.
A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Proche ranked as the No. 66 receiver in the 2015 recruiting class and the No. 72 player in the state of Texas. He
received scholarship offers from several Power-5 programs like Maryland, Louisville and TCU. But the education at SMU and the chance to stay close to home was a
strong draw, committing to the Mustangs as a junior. After Chad Morris took over as head coach at SMU in 2015, one of his first recruiting trips was to DeSoto to
make sure Proche was still on board. He graduated with his bachelor’s degree. Proche accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Game before getting the
call for the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted Forced to redshirt after the NCAA ruled him ineligible based on his high school transcripts
2016: (12/8) 57 709 12.4 6
2017: (13/9) 40 816 20.4 6
2018: (12/11) 93 1,199 12.9 12 First team All-AAC; Led AAC in catches, receiving yards and receiving TDs
2019: (13/13) 111 1,225 11.0 15 Second team All-American; First team All-AAC; Team captain; Led FBS in catches; Led AAC in receiving yards and TDs
Total: (50/41) 301 3,949 13.1 39

COMBINE 5105 201 29 3/4 09 5/8 72 5/8 - - - 34 1/2 - 4.40 7.27 20 (no run or broad jump – choice)
STRENGTHS: Sticky hands and impressive catch point skills…tracks the deep ball really well in flight, finding, adjusting and running underneath it…fearless over the
middle and maintains his focus mid-stride…smooth acceleration to stack and surprise cornerbacks…never satisfied, using his field sense to pick up tough yards after
the catch…scrappy play personality…undersized, but his competitive nature makes him a plus blocker…coaches praise him for his disciplined preparation
habits…doesn’t lack for confidence, which rubs off on his teammates (voted a team captain in 2019)…experienced return man, averaging 19.8 yards as a kick returner
(31/615/0) and 7.6 yards as a punt returner (50/382/0)…led the FBS in catches (111) as a senior (only four drops)…leaves SMU as the all-time leading receiver.
WEAKNESSES: Average-framed target and defensive backs will make plays over him…strong to the football, but shorter arms dent his contested catch rate…needs to
introduce more pacing in his patterns…tends to drift as a route runner, giving defenders a head start on out-breaking routes…average body control and suddenness at
the stem…can be rerouted off the line…will be a 24-year old NFL rookie…durability isn’t a red flag, but missed part of his senior year in high school because of acute
kidney failure (August 2014), spending two days in intensive care.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at SMU, Proche lined up inside and outside in head coach Sonny Dykes’ version of the air raid offense, spending most of his time in the
slot. He passed Emmanuel Sanders to become the Mustangs’ all-time leading receiver, finishing his career No. 1 in school history in receptions (301), receiving yards
(3,949), receiving touchdowns (39) and all-purpose yards (4,996). Proche is slightly undersized, but a king-sized competitor with tape full of expert-level catches that
belong on Sundays. However, he is so enthusiastic to make plays that he tends to play hurried, skimping on the details. Overall, Proche is a smaller target and needs
to refine his route running, but he is a highly-determined receiver with above-average ball skills, projecting as a high-ceiling slot option.
GRADE: 4th Round
21. DEVIN DUVERNAY | Texas 5104 | 200 lbs. | SR. Sachse, Texas (Sachse) 9/12/1997 (age 22.61) #6
BACKGROUND: Devin Duvernay (DOO-ver-nay) was born in Garland, Texas and grew up in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, attending Sachse High School where he
was a standout in football and track. He became a starting wide receiver on varsity as a sophomore, recording 46 catches for 774 yards and 11 touchdowns in 2013.
Duvernay earned all-district honors as a junior with 62 receptions for 990 yards and nine touchdowns. He had his most productive season as a senior, posting 62
catches for 1,142 yards and 16 receiving touchdowns. Duvernay was named first-team all-state in 2015, adding 1,077 rushing yards, 11 rushing scores and two
touchdowns as a return man over his prep career. A state-champion sprinter, Duvernay won the 2015 6A state title in the 100-meter dash (10.27), which was the
third-fastest in the country. He also ran the 200-meters (21.32) and was the anchor in the 4x100 relay (41.38).
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Duvernay was the No. 5 ranked receiver in the country and the fourth-best recruit in the state of Texas behind OT
Greg Little, DT Ed Oliver and WR Tyrie Cleveland. Receiving a few dozen offers, he whittled down his college choice to Alabama, Baylor and Oklahoma, expecting to
play in Art Briles’ offense. He also wanted to play with his twin brother (Donovan, who is older by four minutes), who committed to Baylor as a three-star safety.
However, three days before they were set to arrive on campus in May 2016, Briles was fired amid the sexual abuse scandal and the Duvernay brothers requested to
be released from their scholarships. Duvernay reopened his recruitment for a few weeks and selected Texas (his brother joined him soon after; he recently entered
the transfer portal for his final year of eligibility in 2020). His father (Henry) was an accomplished sprinter in high school. His maternal uncle (Calvin) played baseball at
Texas and six seasons in MLB. His maternal uncle (Kevin) was a quarterback at Texas A&M (1983-86) and had a short stint in the pros. His cousin (Kyler) won the 2018
Heisman Trophy as a quarterback at Oklahoma and was the No. 1 overall pick to the Arizona Cardinals in the 2019 NFL Draft. Duvernay graduated with his degree in
sport management (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.
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2016: (12/2) 20 412 20.6 3
2017: (13/1) 9 124 13.8 0
2018: (14/14) 41 546 13.3 4
2019: (13/13) 106 1,386 13.1 9 First team All-Big 12; Team captain; Led team in receiving; Third in the FBS in receptions
Total: (52/30) 176 2,468 14.0 16

STRENGTHS: Accelerates away from pursuit with strong strides (state-champion sprinter in high school)…owns a rocked-up build…physical tackle-breaker with the
toughness to lower his pads and bounce off defenders (see vs. LSU’s Grant Delpit)…short-area agility to be a dangerous catch-and-run weapon…strong to the football
and comfortable with targets away from his body…only three drops on 128 targets in 2019…crisp footwork on in- and out-breaking routes to get defenders off-
balance…plays with a competitive edge to him (Texas assistant coach: “He cares more about winning than making friends”)…named a team captain midway through
the 2019 season (only the second time Tom Herman did that)…excellent production as the Longhorns’ go-to target in 2019, finishing third in the FBS in catches.
WEAKNESSES: Well-built, but doesn’t have ideal height or length…slot-only receiver as a senior and might be limited to inside work in the NFL…ran a rudimentary
route tree in college with plenty of quick hitters…doesn’t consistently calm his feet to sink-and-separate at the stem…physical to the football, but inconsistent
winning body position vs. defensive backs…only one season of impact production.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Texas, Duvernay was the “H” receiver in head coach Tom Herman’s offense, lining up exclusively in the slot. After combining for
1,082 receiving yards his first three years in Austin, he had a breakout senior campaign, becoming only the second player in program history to surpass 1,200
receiving yards in a season. Duvernay shows steady hands and runs with a running back mentality after the catch, breaking tackles or speeding away from pursuit.
While he benefited from plenty of screens and quick targets near the line of scrimmage, he also showed natural tracking skills over his shoulder on slot fades and
vertical seams. Overall, Duvernay needs to become a more detailed route runner and might be a slot-only prospect, but he is at his best after the catch and can be
as productive as his volume due to his natural athleticism, contact balance and competitive toughness.
GRADE: 4th Round
22. ISAIAH COULTER | Rhode Island 6017 | 198 lbs. | JR. Brandywine, Md. (Gwynn Park) 9/18/1998 (age 21.60) #8
BACKGROUND: Isaiah Coulter started his prep career at Wilde Lake High School (Columbia, Md.) before transferring to Gwynn Park High School for his final season.
Lining up as a wide receiver and tight end, he finished with 40 catches for 755 yards and 14 touchdowns in 2016, earning all-county honors. Coulter also ran track at
Gwynn Park, setting personal-bests in the 55-meter dash (6.53) and 300-meters (36.65).
A no-star recruit out of high school, Coulter wasn’t ranked by the recruiting services and didn’t receive a scholarship offer from any FBS-level programs. He heard
from several FCS teams, mostly from the CAA conference. He had a connection at Rhode Island because his cousin and close friend (Aaron Parker), who also attended
Gwynn Park, committed the year prior. Parker is also an NFL prospect in the 2020 NFL Draft class. Coulter’s uncle (Walter Easley) played fullback at West Virginia and
for the San Francisco 49ers (1981-82), winning the Super Bowl in his rookie season. Coulter became the rare FCS-level underclassman to skip his senior season and

2017: (11/4) 18 212 11.8 1
2018: (11/11) 42 604 14.4 3
2019: (12/11) 72 1,039 14.4 8 Second team All-CAA
Total: (34/26) 132 1,855 14.1 12

COMBINE 6017 198 31 3/4 09 75 3/4 4.45 2.59 1.55 36 10’01” 4.62 7.28 - (no bench press – choice)
STRENGTHS: Wins at the line of scrimmage due to his sudden releases…fluid route acceleration to attack the stem…coordinated cuts at the break point, mixing his
gears to burst off his plant foot and create separation…stresses pursuit angles due to his catch-and-run skills…has a fifth gear to run away from defenders…long, rangy
frame and capable of making full-extension grabs…sticky hands and quick reflexes on throws away from his body…production climbed each season and he performed
well vs. better competition on the schedule (152 receiving yards vs. Virginia Tech was the second-most vs. the Hokies in 2019).
WEAKNESSES: String bean limbs and needs to develop his build…underwhelming functional strength…very few broken tackles on his tape, consistently going down on
first contact…shows obvious discomfort on contested targets…needs to attack the ball at the nearest point instead of giving defenders a chance to attack the catch
point…doesn’t fully understand how to manipulate coverages mid-route…had some unnecessary penalties on his tape due to mental errors…doesn’t have any return
experience in college…lack of size/build leads to durability concerns…most of his playing experience came vs. a lower level of competition.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Rhode Island, Coulter lined up inside and outside in offensive coordinator Will Fleming’s scheme. Despite most of his production
coming vs. FCS-level competition, he didn’t look out-matched vs. the three FBS opponents URI faced the last two years: 2019 Virginia Tech (9/152/0), 2019 Ohio
(2/53/1), 2018 UConn (10/156/1). Coulter, who should be the first Rhode Island player selected in the NFL Draft since 1986 (OL Bob White), is a dynamic receiver,
who won’t break many tackles, but his speed helps him uncover. His lean build leads to durability concerns and his focus can be too easily disrupted by crowded catch
points. Overall, Coulter is a raw route runner and needs to be more assertive in contested situations, but he is a nifty athlete to create before or after the catch
and has yet to play his best football, projecting as a mid-round developmental option in the Brandon Lloyd mold.
GRADE: 4th Round
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23. JOHN HIGHTOWER | Boise State 6014 | 189 lbs. | SR. Landover, Md. (Riverdale Baptist) 5/31/1996 (age 23.90) #16
BACKGROUND: John Hightower IV grew up as a competitive dirt bike racer in Landover, while playing running back in Pop Warner. However, track emerged as his
best sport, finishing tops in his age group at indoor nationals in 2011. Hightower spent his freshman and sophomore years at Largo High School before transferring to
Riverdale Baptist for his final two years. As a senior, he tied the state record in the indoor high jump (6’8”) and posted personal-bests in the 55-meter hurdles (7.78)
and 400-meters (52.18). On the football field, Hightower did a little bit of everything, playing quarterback and wide receiver on offense, cornerback and safety on
defense and returner on special teams. He was forced to go the juco route and enrolled at Hinds Community College in Raymond, Miss. After he failed to make the
football team in 2015, Hightower played receiver the next two seasons, combining for 31 catches for 509 yards and seven scores. He also ran track at Hinds and
finished fourth in the 2016 NJCAA National Championships in the 400-meter hurdles (51.42).
A three-star juco recruit, Hightower was the No. 14 ranked juco wide receiver in the 2018 recruiting class. He received a dozen scholarship offers, including attention
from SEC-level programs like Missouri, but he felt a connection at Boise State. Hightower accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Hinds Community College (Miss.) Didn’t make the football team
2016: Hinds Community College (Miss.)
2018: (10/4) 31 504 16.3 6 Two rushing TDs
2019: (14/13) 51 943 18.5 8 Second team All-MWC (WR, KR); One KR TD
Total: (24/17) 82 1,447 17.6 14

STRENGTHS: Excellent straight-line speed…accelerates smoothly off the line, hitting his top speed quickly to blow past press…shifts his gears vertically to create
separation or eliminate coverage angles…tracks the deep ball naturally…good height/length combination to match up with cornerbacks…nice feel for finding open
space vs. zone…productive on jet sweeps and end arounds…handled kick return duties, averaging 23.3 yards per return (36/840/1) and scoring one touchdown as a
senior (also had another return called back due to penalty)…better blocker than expected…called a “very good teammate” by Boise State head coach Bryan Harsin.
WEAKNESSES: Tall torso and lean-framed with minimal muscle definition…too easily grounded by arm tackles and not going to consistently create after
contact…inconsistent adjustment skills and relies on his body too often to finish catches…allows impending contact to affect his catch point focus, especially over the
middle…inconsistent on contested throws…his non-vertical routes lack rhythm and polish…didn’t handle punt return duties at Boise State…not a very disciplined
player and scouts are concerned about his football and personal character…declared academically ineligible for the 2018 bowl game.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Boise State, Hightower was the “X” receiver in head coach Bryan Harsin’s offense. He finished his short stint in Boise with 2,606 all-
purpose yards (317 rushing, 1,447 receiving, 840 kick return and two punt return) as the coaches looked for different ways to get him the football, giving him wildcat
snaps and running option plays. With his long strides, Hightower immediately accelerates to his top speed, stacking cornerbacks and stretching out the defense.
While he is a reliable downfield, his routes and hands in the short-to-intermediate game aren’t as mature, thinking about the noise around him. Overall, Hightower is
a one-trick pony with inconsistent finishing skills and discipline, but his vertical speed and tracking skills are reminiscent of an undeveloped version of Will Fuller,
making him worth the gamble in the middle rounds.
24. DONOVAN PEOPLES-JONES | Michigan 6015 | 212 lbs. | JR. Detroit, Mich. (Cass Technical) 2/19/1999 (age 21.18) #9
BACKGROUND: Donovan Peoples-Jones was born and raised in Detroit and started playing youth football in elementary school. He elected to attend Cass Technical to
be challenged athletically and academically, hoping to follow in his father’s footsteps as an orthopedic surgeon, specializing in sports medicine. Peoples-Jones was
already well-known on the football field as a freshman and he was tabbed early on as the best receiver the state had produced since Charles Rogers. As a junior, he
posted 41 catches for 1,012 yards and 14 touchdowns, adding a punt return for a score. Peoples-Jones led Cass Tech to an undefeated 14-0 record as a senior,
including the 2016 Michigan Division-I State Championship, taking home game MVP honors. He finished his senior year with 60 catches for 1,071 yards and 17
touchdowns, adding four interceptions on defense and earning 2016 Michigan Gatorade Player of the Year honors. Peoples-Jones also ran track in high school, and
finished all-state in the 4x100 relay (42.26) and all-city as the 100-meter champion (10.93).
A five-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Peoples-Jones was the consensus top-ranked receiver in the 2017 recruiting class and the No. 12 recruit overall.
His first offer came from Ohio State during his freshman year and he finished with a few dozen offers. Peoples-Jones whittled his list down to five schools, choosing
Michigan (his father’s alma mater) over Florida, Florida State, Michigan State and Ohio State. He elected to skip his final season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/6) 22 277 12.6 0 Freshman All-American (punt returner)
2018: (13/11) 47 612 13.0 8 Third team All-Big Ten; Academic All-Big Ten; Led team in receptions
2019: (11/9) 34 438 12.9 6
Total: (37/26) 103 1,327 12.9 14

COMBINE 6015 212 33 1/2 10 1/8 79 1/4 4.48 2.63 1.59 44 1/2 11’07” - - - (no shuttle, 3-cone, bench – choice)
STRENGTHS: Physically impressive athlete with an NFL body…outstanding acceleration with stretch-the-field strides…impressive ball-tracking skills with secondary-
burst to create late separation…tremendous leaper with springs in his calves, elevating to finish above the rim…upper body flexibility to give his quarterback a large
strike zone…strong plant-and-drive route action to break away from coverage…more slippery than expected, setting up his moves and staying balanced…physical ball
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carrier and won’t shy lowering his pads to pick up extra yardage…featured punt returner all three seasons, averaging 8.3 yards per return and scoring twice
(89/743/2)…driven individual with NFL-ready work ethic (graduated high school with a 3.9 GPA and plans to be an orthopedic surgeon like his father).
WEAKNESSES: His explosive qualities show vertically, but not always as a start/stop athlete…takes a click too long to gather, sink and burst out of his breaks…routes
lack polish to easily uncover…inconsistent route tempo and must recognize coverages quicker…baited into unnecessary hand-fighting downfield, disrupting his catch
point focus…disappears from games with disappointing production relative to his talent (averaged only 3.1 catches per game in 2019)…often banged up throughout
his career, including several soft-tissue injuries (hamstring and groin).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Michigan, Peoples-Jones was the “X” receiver in offensive coordinator Josh Gattis’ spread, pro-style scheme, lining up across the
formation. While quarterback Shea Patterson and the inconsistent passing offense were partly responsible for his lack of production, he underachieved at Michigan,
never developing into the team’s go-to threat (zero 100-yard receiving games in 37 career games). Peoples-Jones is naturally talented and competitive, making him
capable of “wow” plays on tape. However, he needs a runway to get going and currently lacks the tempo, deception and short-area quickness to win as a route
runner vs. NFL-level corners. Overall, Peoples-Jones is a physically gifted athlete with the size, ball skills and long-striding speed required to be a playmaker, but he
isn’t a natural separator in his routes and reliability is a major concern, projecting as a high risk, high reward target.
25. ISAIAH HODGINS | Oregon State 6035 | 210 lbs. | JR. Oakley, Calif. (Berean Christian) 10/21/1998 (age 21.51) #17
BACKGROUND: Isaiah Hodgins was born in San Jose while his father was a standout defensive end at San Jose State. He was a two-sport performer at Berean
Christian in San Francisco, posting 76 catches for 1,069 yards and 17 touchdowns as a receiver and earning defensive accolades in basketball. Hodgins finished his
junior season with 94 catches for 1,483 yards and 23 scores, adding four punt returns for touchdowns to earn second-team all-state honors. As a senior, he recorded
94 catches for 1,521 yards and 21 scores in 2016.
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Hodgins ranked as the No. 38 recruit in the 2017 class and the No. 30 recruit in the state of California. He
originally committed to Washington State after his junior season before having a change of heart and re-opening his recruitment over the summer. Hodgins strongly
considered Nebraska and Oregon before settling on Oregon State as the right place for him (the only four-star recruit in the Beavers’ 2017 recruiting class). His father
(James) went undrafted in the 1999 NFL Draft as a fullback, but played seven seasons in the NFL (1999-2006), winning a Super Bowl ring with the St. Louis Rams in
2000. His younger brother (Isaac) is a rising junior defensive lineman at Oregon State. Hodgins elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (11/7) 31 275 8.9 2
2018: (11/9) 59 876 14.8 5 Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Honorable Mention Pac-12 Academic; Led team in receiving
2019: (12/11) 86 1,171 13.6 13 Second team All-Pac 12; Led team in receiving
Total: (34/27) 176 2,322 13.2 20

COMBINE 6035 210 33 1/8 09 7/8 80 1/2 4.61 2.66 1.58 36 1/2 10’04” 4.12 7.01 9
PRO DAY N/A (positional drills only)
STRENGTHS: Tall, lean-muscled frame…presses the route before his break, not allowing the defender to dictate his path…mixes speed cuts and stride manipulation in
his linear patterns…shows the hand strength and concentration to snatch without slowing at the catch point…only one drop in 2019…adjusts to the ball in flight, using
his long arms to highpoint or reel-in throws away from his body…shields defenders with his frame…target volume and production increased each season, finishing his
career ranked seventh in school history in catches and receiving yards.
WEAKNESSES: Not a burner and doesn’t have ideal speed…lacks an explosive top gear and wasn’t a big-play creator in college (of his 86 catches in 2019, only four
resulted in a reception of 30-plus yards)…doesn’t fire out of his stance and requires an extended move to shake press coverage…caught up hand fighting vs. the jam,
leading to wasted motion at the line…below-average functional strength for the position…needs to develop his blocking to better sustain…missed two games as a
sophomore due to a hamstring injury (October 2018); left game due to a right knee injury as a junior (November 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Oregon State, Hodgins was an outside receiver in head coach Jonathan Smith’s offense. He quickly emerged as the Beavers’ top
weapon and finished his career with 20 receiving scores, which ranks second in program history behind only Brandin Cooks (24). He didn’t run the most diverse route
tree in college (mostly slants, posts and comebacks), but his footwork is crisp and his catch point skills come natural to him. His speed is more build-up than sudden
and his struggles to separate will be tougher to overcome at the next level. Overall, Hodges doesn’t have the explosive acceleration to blow by NFL coverage, but
his sticky hands and expanded catch radius are NFL-ready traits, projecting as a reliable possession option.
26. TYLER JOHNSON | Minnesota 6013 | 206 lbs. | SR. Minneapolis, Minn. (North) 8/25/1998 (age 21.66) #6
BACKGROUND: Tyler Johnson, who is the oldest of six, grew up on the northern side of Minneapolis and was a two-sport star at North Community High School. He
became the starting quarterback as a sophomore, passing for 1,986 yards and scoring 34 total touchdowns. Johnson had his best season as a senior, leading the
program to an 11-2 record and the state championship game (first Minneapolis public school to play for the state title since 1977). He finished the 2015 season with
2,606 passing yards and 1,124 rushing yards, scoring 56 total touchdowns (36 passing, 20 rushing) and adding three interceptions as a defensive back. Johnson was
also a standout guard on the basketball court, leading North to the 2016 Class 1A state championship.
A three-star athlete recruit out of high school, Johnson was ranked as the No. 33 athlete in the 2016 recruiting class and a top-five recruit in the state. He also
received attention from several Division-I basketball programs, but elected to play either receiver or defensive back in college. He received offers from Iowa, Iowa
State, Minnesota and Wisconsin, choosing to stay close to home and sign with the Gophers. Johnson accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl, but
pulled out of the event, opting to train for the NFL combine instead.
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2016: (13/1) 14 141 10.1 1
2017: (10/10) 35 677 19.3 7 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Missed final two games due to a broken wrist
2018: (13/13) 78 1,169 15.0 12 First team All-Big Ten; Led team in receiving
2019: (13/13) 86 1,318 15.3 13 First team All-Big Ten; Team’s Offensive POY; Led team in receiving
Total: (49/37) 213 3,305 15.5 33

COMBINE 6013 206 30 7/8 09 75 - - - - - - - - (no workout – choice)
STRENGTHS: Top-level body control and catch point skills…adjusts well to the ball in flight, extending to stab without sacrificing his balance…catches well in stride and
comfortably works the sideline…uses his size to shield defenders from the ball…solidly built with impressive play strength…shows a basic understanding of timing in
his releases and routes…plant-and-go quickness to win on simple slants…took some big hits from lurking middle of the field defenders, but always popped right
up…elite level production with a standout senior season, setting the single-season school records for catches, receiving yards and receiving touchdowns (only player
in school history with multiple 1,000-yard receiving seasons).
WEAKNESSES: Mediocre speed and explosive traits…doesn’t sink-and-burst out of breaks…inconsistent details and deception as a route runner — really benefited
from the run action in the Minnesota offense, which forced missteps from defenders and created separation opportunities in the middle of the field…doesn’t have
the elusiveness to consistently win as a YAC target…impressive catch point skills, but too many focus drops, especially when he allowed the ball to reach his
body…fumbled four times over the last two years…below-average blocker…durability isn’t a concern, but broke his right wrist (November 2017), requiring surgery.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Minnesota, Johnson was the slot receiver in former offensive coordinator Kirk Ciarrocca’s RPO spread offense. After helping to
rebuild Minneapolis North High School as a quarterback, he became the most prolific wide receiver in Gophers history, holding over 20 school records, including the
career marks for receiving yards and receiving touchdowns. Johnson did his best work over the middle of the field where he is unfazed by traffic, embracing the post
up opportunities with his body control. However, for a player with his ball skills, he needs to take better care of the football (17 drops and four fumbles the last two
seasons). Overall, Johnson has average long-speed and short-area explosiveness, but his catch point skills, toughness and production are attractive qualities,
projecting as a high floor, low ceiling prospect.
27. JAUAN JENNINGS | Tennessee 6031 | 215 lbs. | rSR. Murfreesboro, Tenn. (Blackman) 7/10/1997 (age 22.79) #15
BACKGROUND: Bennie Jauan (ja-WAHN) Jennings started his prep career at Germantown High as a freshman before transferring to Blackman High School where he
was a three-sport star. He started at safety as a sophomore, also serving as the backup quarterback, a position he rarely played growing up. He became the starting
quarterback as a junior in 2013 and passed for 1,462 yards and 14 touchdowns, adding 814 yards on the ground with 10 rushing touchdowns. As a senior, Jennings
was named the Tennessean 2014 high school football player of the year. He finished the 2014 season with 2,155 passing yards, 883 rushing yards and 39 total
touchdowns (22 passing, 17 rushing). He was also a standout in basketball and track. As a junior, Jennings led Blackman to its first Class-AAA state title in basketball in
2013-14, averaging 12.3 points per game. He participated in the 4x100 (43.73) and 4x200 (1:32.24) relays.
A four-star quarterback recruit out of high school, Jennings was the No. 6 dual-threat quarterback in the 2015 class and the No. 7 recruit in the state of Tennessee. His
recruiting attention started to pick up during his junior season, his first as a full-time quarterback. He narrowed down his list to Alabama, Auburn, Mississippi State,
Ohio State and Tennessee, electing to stay in-state and sign with the Volunteers because it was one of the few programs who offered him the chance to stay at
quarterback. He enrolled in January 2015 as a quarterback, but transitioned to wide receiver during fall camp (former head coach Butch Jones gave him the choice of
redshirting at quarterback or immediate playing time at receiver). His father (Bennie), who is currently a Tennessee State Trooper, was a four-year starting wide
receiver at North Alabama (1987-90), signing an NFL free agent contract with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. His mother (Angela Holman), who divorced Bennie when
Jauan was in elementary school, was a track star in high school. His older sister (Alex Jennings) played college basketball at Kentucky for two seasons before
transferring to South Carolina, earning second-team All-SEC honors in 2018-19. He graduated with his degree in communications (December 2019). Jennings accepted
his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: (11/6) 14 149 10.6 0 Moved from QB to WR during fall camp; Threw for one touchdown
2016: (13/9) 40 580 14.5 7 Pass TD
2017: (1/1) 3 17 5.7 0 Suffered a wrist injury in the season opener and redshirted
2018: (12/5) 30 438 14.6 3
2019: (13/10) 59 969 16.4 8 Tennessee Team MVP; Team captain; One of his starts came as a Wildcat QB; Led team in receiving
Total: (50/31) 146 2,153 14.7 18

COMBINE 6031 215 31 5/8 09 76 1/4 4.72 2.74 1.65 29 09’11” - - - (no shuttle, 3-cone, bench – choice)
STRENGTHS: Sturdy, well-built frame with decent length…one of the physically toughest wide receiver prospects in recent memory…dominant on slants, using his
body to shield defenders…keeps his legs pumping as a ball carrier to carry tacklers…runs through contact and led all FBS receivers with 30 missed tackles in
2019…patient routes to set up double moves, freeing himself with tempo…does just enough to give himself space to operate as a route runner…slick adjustment skills
on throws outside his frame, extending to pluck…plays with a nasty edge and the competitive spirit that translates to production…loyal, genuine individual and
developed more of a leadership voice as a senior…consistently productive, setting career-bests as a senior.
WEAKNESSES: Long, strong strides, but speed is not a strength to his game…wild movements before and after the catch, lacking sink and coordination at the break
point…needs to get better with his hands to beat press…will have bouts of inconsistency as the catch point, leading to double-catches and drops…should be a better
blocker considering his size and grit, but lacks proper technique in this area, leading to holds and blown assignments…showed growth with his personal and football
character his final two seasons, but described as “loose cannon” by scouts because of his emotionally immaturity — suspended by the SEC for the first half of the
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Gator Bowl after stepping on the face of a Vanderbilt player on the sideline (November 2019), which he called an accident…temporarily dismissed from the program
after an expletive-laced tirade on social media (November 2017)…missed the 2017 season after suffering a dislocated left wrist, requiring surgery (September 2017);
required off-season knee surgery (Summer 2019).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter, Jennings was an inside and outside receiver in offensive coordinator Jim Chaney’s pro-style scheme. Despite arriving as a quarterback,
he finished his Vols’ career top-five in school history in receptions, receiving yards and receiving touchdowns. With his impressive physical ingredients, Jennings was
basically a post player for the Vols’ offense (68.5% of his targets came over the middle of the field in 2019), but he is also a much better YAC player than expected (led
the team with 17 offensive plays of 20-plus yards in 2019) due to his powerful strides and competitive nature. While he introduces subtle moves mid-route, he isn’t a
quick-twitch player in his patterns, limiting his upside as an outside or deep target. Overall, Jennings has only average top-end speed and will struggle to get on top
of NFL-level cornerbacks, but his combination of size, physicality and finishing skills make him a unique playmaker, projecting as a “big” slot target.
GRADE: 5th Round
28. JOE REED | Virginia 6004 | 224 lbs. | SR. Charlotte Court House, Va. (Randolph-Henry) 1/4/1998 (age 22.30) #2
BACKGROUND: Joseph “Joe” Reed was a three-sport athlete at Randolph-Henry High School, playing baseball, basketball and football. A four-year starter, he played
both running back and wide receiver on offense, safety on defense and was an impact returner. After catching 21 touchdowns as a sophomore and 15 touchdowns as
a junior, Reed was more of a do-everything performer as a senior. He rushed for 2,120 yards and passed for 914 yards, totaling 38 touchdowns.
A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Reed was the No. 103 receiver in the class and the No. 18 recruit in the state of Virginia. He received interest
from several ACC programs, but he shut down his recruitment after Virginia (his dream school) offered, committing as a sophomore. Reed accepted his invitation to
the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2016: (12/1) 4 77 19.3 0
2017: (12/8) 23 244 10.6 2 Honorable Mention All-ACC (KR); 2 KR TDs
2018: (13/7) 25 465 18.6 7 Third team All-ACC; KR TD
2019: (13/13) 77 679 8.8 7 First team All-American (KR); First Team All-ACC (All-Purpose); Led FBS in yards per kickoff return (33.2); 2 KR TDs
Total: (50/29) 129 1,465 11.4 16

COMBINE 6004 224 31 1/8 09 3/4 75 3/8 4.47 2.61 1.59 38 10’03” - - 21 (no shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Built like a running back with his V-shaped frame and defined bulk…all-purpose weapon with excellent run balance…accelerates with controlled burst
and the top-end speed to create poor pursuit angles…makes defenders miss without gearing down…creative vision and sets up his broken tackles…excellent focus
along the sideline or in a crowd…fights through defenders to finish catches (only two drops on 107 targets in 2019)…one of only 10 players in FBS history with at least
3,000 kick return yards, scoring five kick return touchdowns…averaged 28.7 yards per return in his career (106/3,042/5)…dependable football character (Virginia WR
coach Marques Hagans: “He treated every day that he was here as a privilege.”).
WEAKNESSES: Only average height/length for the position…inconsistent downfield tracking skills, slowing his feet instead of running through deep shots…high
volume of targets within five yards of the line of scrimmage and lacks an extensive route tree…inefficient in/out of his breaks…bad habit of freelancing his patterns in
search of the big play…baited into contact mid-route…relies more on quick releases over technique, tipping off his path to defenders…missed the ACC Championship
Game due to a hip pointer to his left hip vs. Virginia Tech (November 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Virginia, Reed lined up outside and in the slot in offensive coordinator Robert Anae’s scheme. While he became more of a
featured weapon on offense as a senior, he was more accomplished on special teams, becoming the first player in FBS history with 2,700-plus career kick return yards
and a career kick return average of 28-plus yards — also became the first player in school history with two kickoff returns in the same season (and he did it twice).
Reed runs with the instincts and run balance to make things happen as a ball carrier, out-leveraging pursuit and hitting the jets to skirt would-be tacklers. While
elusive with the ball in his hands, he is still learning the details of route running. Overall, Reed is unpolished in several areas as a pass-catcher, but he is a catch-and-
go creator with the special teams versatility and competitive toughness that boosts his chance of sticking on an NFL roster.
GRADE: 5th Round
29. QUARTNEY DAVIS | Texas A&M 6012 | 201 lbs. | rJR. Houston, Texas (Langham Creek) 4/7/1998 (age 22.04) #1
BACKGROUND: Quartney Davis was a two-sport letterman at Langham Creek High School, just outside of downtown Houston. He recorded 35 catches for 901 yards
and eight scores as a junior. Davis was named Second Team All-Greater Houston as a senior with 53 receptions for 961 yards and 10 touchdowns as a senior, adding
two touchdowns on kick returns. He also ran track, clocking an 11.31 in the 100-meters and a 22.98 in the 200-meters.
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Davis was the No. 23 wide receiver in the 2016 class and the No. 21 recruit in the state of Texas. He originally
committed to Texas A&M before backing off and re-opening his recruitment. Davis took visits to Ole Miss and Oklahoma State, but ultimately re-committed to the
Aggies. He elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft, accepting his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: Redshirted Missed season with a torn ACL
2017: (8/0) 0 0 0.0 0
2018: (13/12) 45 585 13.0 7
2019: (10/7) 54 616 11.4 4
Total: (31/19) 99 1,201 12.1 11
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COMBINE 6012 201 31 3/8 09 1/2 75 3/4 4.54 2.66 1.58 35 1/2 - - - - (no broad jump, shuttle, 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Explosive movements…reaches his top speed quickly to slip the jam and create initial separation…settles his feet to give the quarterback a quick window
on stop routes or out of breaks…plenty of hand-catches outside of his frame on tape…quick-twitch body control to snatch without sacrificing balance or
stride…confident to the ball, boxing out without pushing off and out-rebounding the football…ascending production the past two seasons and he has yet to play his
best football.
WEAKNESSES: Average elusiveness and wasn’t a big-play threat on tape…only two of his 54 receptions in 2019 resulted in a play of 25-plus yards…didn’t force as
many missed tackles as expected for an athlete with his explosive profile…takes too many steps in his routes…needs to better use his vertical pacing to establish route
leverage…strong hands, but streaky focus, leading to drops…lean features and doesn’t display ideal functional strength for the position…suffered a torn ACL (August
2016) during fall camp of his redshirt season and required the 2017 season to regain his confidence.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Texas A&M, Davis lined up inside and outside in head coach Jimbo Fisher’s spread scheme. A former top recruit, he was robbed of
his first two seasons in College Station due to a knee injury, but he developed into a steady target for the Aggies over the past two years. Davis has explosive
elements to his game, flashing the occasional ability to push routes vertically or create as a ball carrier. While he has the start/stop athletic twitch to attack defenders
at the stem, he must streamline his pacing and steps to set up NFL-level cover defenders. Overall, Davis struggled to put splashy or consistent plays on tape, but
there is intriguing potential that he has yet to tap into, projecting as a mid-round developmental option.
30. QUINTEZ CEPHUS | Wisconsin 6007 | 202 lbs. | rJR. Macon, Ga. (Stratford) 4/1/1998 (age 22.06) #87
BACKGROUND: Quintez “QT” Cephus (SEE-fuss) was a basketball-first athlete most of his life and was one of the better middle school players in central Georgia. To
escape the negative influences of his previous middle school, he transferred to Stratford Academy (a private K-12 school) in eighth grade and started seeing playing
time on the high school varsity hoops team. As a freshman, Cephus joined the football team (as a quarterback and receiver) and also ran track (set a personal-best
with 45’8.25” in the triple jump). After not playing football as a sophomore, he rejoined the team as a junior and primarily lined up at quarterback in Stratford’s run
heavy Wing-T offense. Cephus moved to receiver as a senior and posted 42 catches for 872 yards and 12 touchdowns, adding six interceptions on defense. He earned
first-team all-state honors as a senior in both basketball and football, finishing as the program’s all-time leading scorer on the hardcourt.
A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Cephus was the No. 110 wide receiver in the nation and the No. 66 recruit in the state of Georgia. He was
originally committed to Furman to play basketball and held over a dozen Division-I basketball offers. But Wisconsin became interested in him as a football recruit and
Cephus committed to the Badgers after visiting the campus during his senior year. He also held offers from other Power-5 programs like Georgia Tech, Miami (Fla.)
and Vanderbilt. His father (Andre Taylor), who was known as “Gangsta Dre” and was a member of the Westside Gangster Crips street gang, spent time in prison for
assault and drug trafficking and was murdered (April 2017) after he was shot in the head. Cephus elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: (14/5) 4 94 23.5 0
2017: (9/8) 30 501 16.7 6 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Missed the final five games with a broken leg
2018: Expelled from the program
2019: (14/5) 59 901 15.3 7 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Led team in receiving
Total: (37/18) 93 1,496 16.1 13

COMBINE 6007 202 32 1/8 08 3/4 77 4.73 2.77 1.67 38 1/2 10’04” 4.33 7.20 23
PRO DAY 4.62 2.69 1.60 - - - - - (stood on combine jumps, shuttle, 3-cone)
STRENGTHS: Basketball athlete with terrific leaping skills…outstanding hand-eye coordination, which allows him to make late adjustments…tracks the ball well
downfield with the length to expand his catch radius…moldable frame with the play strength to work with bodies around him…quick feet and hips to roll off the line
and enter his routes…flashes elusive traits after the catch, breaking tackles due to his run balance…natural as a blocker…praised by his high school and college
coaches for his character (Wisconsin head coach Paul Chryst: “I think he’s an unbelievable teammate because he truly cares about the guys and each
individual.”)…one of only seven Big Ten receivers with 900-plus receiving yards in 2019.
WEAKNESSES: Below-average long-speed…work-in-progress as a route runner, lacking refinement…plays hurried, rounding off breaks and cutting corners…takes
unneeded steps at the top of routes…needs to maintain his focus through the catch (responsible for six drops in 2019)…needs to be more disciplined (two false starts
and a holding penalty on the 2019 tapes studied)… background needs vetting after he was charged with multiple felonies for sexual assault (April 2018), leading to his
expulsion from the university; he was acquitted and reinstated (August 2019) after being found not guilty, and Wisconsin coaches haven’t hesitated in publicly
praising his character…missed the final five games of his sophomore season after breaking his right leg (November 2017).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Wisconsin, Cephus was the go-to receiver in head coach Paul Chryst’s pro-style scheme, lining up both inside and outside. A
basketball-first athlete the first 18 years of his life, he took a winding road to this point in his career, including a 22-month absence from the field at Wisconsin
(broken leg and off-field issues, including his expulsion after the sexual assault charges), returning in 2019 to lead the team in receiving. Cephus is a good-sized
athlete with the catch radius and toughness that translates well to the pro game. Although he doesn’t labor in/out of his breaks, his patterns lack nuance and he must
adopt more attention to detail. Overall, Cephus needs to better coordinate the athleticism within his routes, but his hardwood background is apparent with his
body control and ball skills, displaying NFL impact potential if he adds polish.
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31. TRISHTON JACKSON | Syracuse 6006 | 197 lbs. | rJR. West Bloomfield, Mich. (West Bloomfield) 3/9/1998 (age 22.12) #86
BACKGROUND: Trishton Jackson grew up in the suburbs of Detroit and was a two-sport performer at West Bloomfield High School, starring in both basketball and
football. A four-year starter, he played on both sides of the ball at quarterback, receiver, returner and defensive back, accounting for almost 3,000 total yards as a
junior. Jackson earned all-state honors at quarterback as a senior as he led West Bloomfield to a perfect 9-0 regular season (lost first game of the playoffs). He totaled
1,373 passing yards (69.0% completions, 120-for-174), 437 rushing yards and 239 receiving yards, combining for 27 total touchdowns in 2015. Jackson was also a four-
year starter on the basketball team, earning all-state honors as a junior and senior. Averaged 22.5 points, 4.0 assists and 4.0 rebounds as a junior, leading the team to
a league title.
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Jackson was the No. 44 receiver in the class and the No. 7 recruit in the state of Michigan. He received five offers
from power-five programs, committing to Michigan State (his dream school) over Indiana, Iowa, Pittsburgh and Purdue. After two seasons, Jackson elected to
transfer, citing a change of scenery was needed. He ended up at Syracuse and sat out the 2018 regular season due to transfer rules. His older brother (Obbie) played
defensive back at Western Michigan (2015-17). His cousin (Braylon Edwards) was the No. 3 overall pick in the 2005 NFL Draft out of Michigan and played nine seasons
in the NFL. Jackson chose to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: (9/0) 5 89 17.8 1 Michigan State
2017: (10/4) 12 143 11.9 0 Michigan State
2018: (1/0) 3 27 9.0 1 Syracuse; Sat out the season due to transfer rules (played in the bowl game)
2019: (12/11) 66 1,023 15.5 11 Syracuse; Second team All-ACC; Led team in receiving
Total: (32/15) 86 1,282 14.9 13

COMBINE 6006 197 32 3/8 09 3/4 77 4.50 2.66 1.58 36 09’09” - - - (no shuttle, 3-cone, bench – choice)
STRENGTHS: Fluid route runner, accelerating well out of his breaks…graceful strider to create a step of separation vertically…uses lower body shake at the line of
scrimmage to slip press or make defenders miss…leans into his routes to leverage passing window opportunities…tracks the deep ball well, slowing and running
underneath throws…projectable length and workable size…doesn’t allow physical defensive backs to get him off-schedule in his patterns…subtle hand use downfield
to fend off defenders…productive 2019 season.
WEAKNESSES: Lean-muscled and continued body development is needed…limited route tree experience…his patterns lack diverse stem releases and rhythm, not
setting up cornerbacks…doesn’t shield defenders from the ball…needs to better highpoint or attack at the nearest point to keep defenders from obstructing the catch
point…inconsistent on 50-50 opportunities…below average perimeter blocker and needs to embrace this part of the game…only one season of top production…part
of the reason he left Michigan State was the highly disciplined culture.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Syracuse, Jackson was an outside receiver in head coach Dino Babers’ up-tempo, spread scheme, lining up exclusively on the right
side of the formation. Despite below-average offensive line and quarterback play, he emerged as the Orange’s top target in 2019, finishing as one of only two ACC
receivers to average at least 85.0 receiving yards per game and catch double-digit touchdowns. Jackson accelerates well downfield with coordinated feet to give his
quarterback a target (led the ACC with 10 catches of 30-plus yards in 2019). He has adequate ball-tracking skills, but he doesn’t create much separation and tends to
lose focus when defenders crowd the catch point. Overall, Jackson’s NFL future depends on his ability to expand his route skills and sharpen the specifics of the
position, but he has the body fluidity and runway acceleration to potentially add value to an NFL offense.
32. JUWAN JOHNSON | Oregon 6040 | 230 lbs. | rSR. Glassboro, N.J. (Glassboro) 9/13/1996 (age 23.61) #84
BACKGROUND: Juwan Johnson was born and raised in New Jersey and attended Glassboro High School (about 30 minutes south of Philadelphia) where he was
teammates with former Wisconsin RB Corey Clement. He spent all four seasons on varsity, making an immediate impact with three interceptions as a freshman. As a
senior, Johnson posted 42 receptions for 804 yards and nine touchdowns on offense, adding 22 tackles and three interceptions as a defensive back. He earned an
invitation to the 2015 U.S. Army All-American Bowl. Johnson also played basketball and ran track at Glassboro, placing fourth in 2013 state meet in the 200-meters
(22.01) behind Jabrill Peppers, who finished in first.
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Johnson was the No. 13 receiver in the 2015 class and the No. 3 recruit in the state of New Jersey (behind DB
Minkah Fitzpatrick and QB Brandon Wimbush). He collected offers from several top programs like Alabama, Michigan and Ohio State, but wished to stay closer to
home and committed to Penn State shortly after James Franklin was hired. After four seasons in State College, he graduated with his degree in telecommunications
(December 2018) and elected to transfer for his final season of eligibility, playing the 2019 season at Oregon. His older brother (George) played defensive end at
Rutgers and went undrafted in the 2010 NFL Draft, but carved out an eight-year NFL career. Johnson accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted Penn State
2016: (14/1) 2 70 35.0 0 Penn State; Blocked punt
2017: (13/13) 54 701 13.0 1 Penn State; Honorable Mention All-Big Ten
2018: (10/7) 25 352 14.1 1 Penn State
2019: (10/6) 30 467 15.6 4 Oregon
Total: (47/27) 111 1,590 14.3 6

COMBINE 6040 230 34 1/4 10 1/2 81 5/8 4.58 2.68 1.62 33 10’04” 4.37 6.94 14
PRO DAY - - - - - 4.27 - - (stood on combine runs, jumps, 3-cone)
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STRENGTHS: Imposing target with proportionate thickness and bulk…owns the long arms that makes some offensive linemen jealous, expanding his catch radius and
turning inaccurate throws into completions…flexible athlete with the body control to adjust his frame…strong to the football…bursts off his plant foot to create initial
separation on slants and posts…transitions his weight well to sink and limit wasted motion at the stem…able to drive corners off his route…competitive ball carrier
after the catch, running with toughness and balance…enjoys overpowering defensive backs as a blocker, driving them off the screen.
WEAKNESSES: Doesn’t run away from anyone on tape and his timed speed backs that up…unpolished route runner, tipping his path and failing to set up defensive
backs…late to adjust to catchable targets…makes spectacular grabs, but goes through focus spells (eight drops in 2019)…physical defensive backs can too easily
disrupt his timing/rhythm…battled injuries over his career, missing time at Penn State due to ankle injuries (October 2018) and sitting out the first four games of his
senior year with a soft tissue injury (September 2019)…his football character and passion have been questioned (NFL scout: “I have no clue what motivates this guy.
He’s tough to figure out, meaning our coaches won’t have much patience with him.”)
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Oregon, Johnson was the “Z” receiver in offensive coordinator Marcus Arroyo’s spread, shotgun scheme. After flashing big-play
potential as an underclassman, he fell out of favor in Penn State and he admittedly needed a change of scenery because his negative attitude was a “detriment” on
the team. A large-framed target, Johnson provides a huge strike zone for his quarterback and was a chain mover in college with 72.1% of his career catches resulting
in a first down (although he managed only six career touchdown grabs). While he moves well in short areas, his strides are heavy and decipherable, hindering his
ability to uncover. Overall, Johnson has subpar route instincts, inconsistent hands and questionable football character, but he is an impressive athlete for his size
with plenty of upside if he puts everything together, projecting as a low risk, high reward pass catcher in the later rounds.
GRADE: 6th Round
33. QUEZ WATKINS | Southern Miss 6001 | 185 lbs. | rJR. Athens, Ala. (Athens) 6/9/1998 (age 21.87) #16
BACKGROUND: Quez (Kwez) Watkins grew up in North Alabama near the Tennessee border and attended Athens High School. He played three seasons on varsity
with 34 catches for 541 yards and five scores as a junior, adding a pair of kickoff returns for touchdowns. As a senior, Watkins finished with 44 receptions for 847
yards and 12 touchdowns. He earned all-county honors his final two seasons and 6A Second Team All-State honors as a senior.
A two-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Watkins was the No. 315 receiver in the class and the No. 78 recruit in the state of Alabama. He received offers
from Georgia Southern, Middle Tennessee and Southern Miss, committing to the Golden Eagles. After the 2018 season, Watkins was suspended and forced to
withdraw from Southern Miss (January 2019) due to poor academics, enrolling at a junior college during the spring semester to regain his eligibility. He returned to
Southern Miss in June 2019 and sat out the first two games of the 2019 season. He elected to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: Redshirted
2017: (13/0) 23 337 14.7 2
2018: (13/13) 72 889 12.3 9 First team All-CUSA; Led team in receiving; PR TD
2019: (11/10) 64 1,178 18.4 6 First team All-CUSA; Led team in receiving
Total: (37/23) 159 2,404 15.1 17

COMBINE 6001 185 32 7/8 09 78 7/8 4.35 2.55 1.52 36 1/2 10’05” 4.36 7.28 - (no bench press – choice)
STRENGTHS: Elite top-end speed with the natural acceleration to glide passed defenders…hits the turbo button with the ball in his hands…rare arm length for an
athlete of his stature…snares the football well away from his body with quick hands to pluck…tracks vertically over his shoulder with the body control to adjust on the
fly…quick-footed to get in/out of his breaks…return experience on special teams, averaging 9.2 yards per punt return with one score (17/156/1)…excellent starting
production, leading the team in receiving each of the last two seasons, finishing his career No. 3 in school history in catches and receiving yards.
WEAKNESSES: Owns a sprinter’s body with thin pegs and lean muscle…below average functional strength and can be knocked off balance by a cool breeze…doesn’t
have the core strength to break tackles or power through contact…shrinks vs. physical defensive backs and will struggle to defeat press coverage…needs more glass in
his diet…quick-footed, but doesn’t use sink in his redirect, creating a hitch that defenders can read…too easily disrupted mid-route with questionable route
awareness…plays with steady hands, but often looks to run before securing, disturbing his finishing focus…loses too many 50-50 balls…disinterested as a
blocker…found himself suspended from the program due to academic trouble.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Southern Miss, Watkins was the “Z” receiver in former offensive coordinator Buster Faulkner’s scheme, lining up inside and outside
on the right side of the formation. He found himself suspended from the team following the 2018 season, but to his credit, he boosted his grades and did everything
that was asked of him to return to the program (one of only six FBS receivers to average at least 107.0 receiving yards per game in 2019). Watkins has special speed to
stress a defense vertically and after the catch, expanding his catch radius with his long arms. However, he doesn’t set up receivers in his patterns and needs to be
more mentally and physically focused to translate his gifts into functional football athleticism. Overall, Watkins’ lack of play strength and sophisticated route
running are two issues that could keep him from seeing immediate NFL reps, but his explosive speed and length are two outstanding foundation traits to build
upon, projecting as a day three developmental prospect.
GRADE: 6th Round
34. KALIJA LIPSCOMB | Vanderbilt 5117 | 207 lbs. | SR. New Orleans, La. (Jesuit) 10/6/1997 (age 22.55) #16
BACKGROUND: Kalija (kah-lie-jah) Lipscomb was born and raised in New Orleans, enrolling at Jesuit High School, an all-boys catholic school. He was a three-year
starting receiver and put his name on the map as a junior with 64 catches for 989 yards and 14 touchdowns, leading the program to the 2014 5A state championship.
After earning first-team all-state honors as a senior, Lipscomb was an honorable mention all-state senior, finishing with 56 catches for 1,036 yards and 11 scores.
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A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Lipscomb ranked as the No. 153 receiver in the 2016 class and the No. 55 wideout in the state of Louisiana. He
received offers from Louisiana Tech, Nebraska and Northwestern before committing to Vanderbilt due to the campus and coaches. Lipscomb accepted his invitation
to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (12/0) 27 319 11.8 2
2017: (12/2) 37 610 16.5 8
2018: (13/12) 87 916 10.5 9 Led the SEC in receptions
2019: (11/11) 47 511 10.9 3
Total: (48/25) 198 2,356 11.9 22

STRENGTHS: Adequate height/weight, but terrific length…strong-handed receiver…excellent tracking and ball skills…varies his speed to create spacing opportunities
on vertical patterns…coordinated footwork at the stem to create leverage vs. coverage, opening catch-and-run opportunities…quickly tucks the ball away to become
a ball carrier…has some shake after the catch, using a strong plant foot to stop, cut and go…sturdy body type with deceiving run power…doesn’t look to escape out of
bounds and gets as much yardage as he can…finished his career fourth all-time in catches (198) in school history and second in touchdown catches (22) — two behind
Jordan Matthews.
WEAKNESSES: Dull after the catch…lacks dynamic burst in short areas…dull outside releases and has trouble vs. aggressive contact…build-up speed and doesn’t eat
up much cushion…not a true deep threat, averaging under 11.0 yards per catch the last two seasons…can be out-muscled in a crowd…average body definition and
needs to commit himself in the weight room…need to see more toughness and sustain as a blocker…missed one game as a senior (November 2019) due to “personal
reasons” (coach Derek Mason said it was not a disciplinary matter or injury).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Vanderbilt, Lipscomb was the “X” wide receiver in Gerry Gdowski’s offensive scheme. He put together an All-SEC junior season and
was part of a dynamic trio on offense with RB Ke’Shawn Vaughn and TE Jared Pinkney, but with a change at quarterback in 2019, all three struggled to match their
2018 production. Lipscomb is a dependable target who introduces tempo and rhythm in his patterns, showing the natural tracking skills to locate, adjust and snatch.
However, he doesn’t always play up to his size and his play speed is non-threatening, lacking explosion, especially in the first 10 yards. Overall, Lipscomb lacks
deception in his routes and as a ball carrier, which limits his pro ceiling, but he has reliable focus and finishing skills as a pass catcher.
GRADE: 6th Round
35. LAWRENCE CAGER | Georgia 6046 | 220 lbs. | rSR. Baltimore, Md. (Calvert Hall) 8/20/1997 (age 22.68) #15
BACKGROUND: Lawrence Cager Jr. was a multi-sport athlete growing up and was recruited to play basketball at Calvert Hall, a Catholic Boys High School in Baltimore.
He played varsity in five different sports (baseball, basketball, football, soccer and track) over his prep career and although it wasn’t his first love, football emerged as
his top sport following his junior year. Cager posted 50 catches and seven touchdowns as a senior, earning all-region honors and an invitation to the U.S. Army All-
American Bowl. He also won indoor (6’9”) and outdoor (6’8”) high jump titles in the Maryland state track meet.
A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Cager was the No. 45 receiver in the 2015 class and the No. 7 recruit in the state of Maryland. As a senior in high
school, he had Division-I scholarship offers in baseball, basketball, football and track, but leaned towards football, receiving over 40 offers. Cager narrowed his college
choice to Alabama and Ohio State, but he had a last minute “disagreement” with Urban Meyer and his mother didn’t think Tuscaloosa was the place for him so he
made a spontaneous decision at the U.S. Army All-American game, committing to Miami (Fla.). After four seasons with the Hurricanes, he graduated with his business
degree (May 2019), transferring to Georgia for his final season of eligibility. Cager accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl, but was unable to
participate due to injury.

2015: (11/1) 8 70 8.8 1 Miami
2016: Redshirted Miami; Suffered a right knee injury during fall camp
2017: (10/5) 16 237 14.8 3 Miami
2018: (13/12) 21 374 17.8 6 Miami
2019: (9/6) 33 476 14.4 4 Georgia; Missed five games due to two separate injuries
Total: (43/24) 78 1,157 14.8 13

COMBINE 6046 220 33 3/8 08 7/8 79 3/8 - - - - - - - - (no workout – left ankle)
STRENGTHS: Big-bodied target with elite arm length…hand strength to secure outside frame and drops were rare (only one drop in 2019)…provides a large strike
zone for his quarterback and wins jump-balls…natural body control to excel on back shoulder throws…locates and tracks well downfield…boxes out without extending
his arms to push off…understands route depth and timing, making him a quarterback’s best friend…production improved each season and quickly emerged as
Georgia’s top target in 2019 when he was healthy.
WEAKNESSES: Average speed player…dull footwork at the top of routes and lacks explosiveness in his movements, creating efficiency issues at the stem…non-
threatening YAC weapon, lacking the elusive traits or twitch to make defenders miss…comes off the line of scrimmage too tall with a bad habit of prematurely
revealing his intentions…should be a better run blocker for a player his size…durability is a red flag: injured his left ankle during practice (November 2019) and
required surgery, ending his senior season; missed three games (and parts of others) due to a separated shoulder and bruised ribs (October 2019); suffered a torn ACL
and meniscus in his right knee (July 2016), missing the season.
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SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Georgia, Cager played the “X” receiver in former offensive coordinator James Coley’s pro-style spread, lining up to the left of the
formation. He battled consistency issues at Miami before developing quick chemistry with Jake Fromm at Georgia in 2019 and the offense looked much different
when he was on the field. Cager wins in single coverage due to his power forward mentality and fluid ball skills, adjusting and snatching the ball out of the air. While
drops were uncommon on his tape, so were missed tackles and plays where he easily separated from man coverage. Overall, Cager has average route athleticism
and lacks diversity across the formation, which likely limits the way offenses can get him the football, but his impressive size and catch point skills could earn him
a specialized role if he stays healthy.
36. DEZMON PATMON | Washington State 6036 | 225 lbs. | SR. San Diego, Calif. (Patrick Henry) 8/6/1998 (age 21.71) #12
BACKGROUND: Dezmon Patmon was born and raised in the San Diego area and attended Patrick Henry High School (where both is parents attended) in the San
Carlos neighborhood. After playing running back most of his life, he moved to wide receiver in high school and was called up to varsity as a sophomore. Patmon took
summer courses to stay academically eligible as a junior and posted 43 catches for 873 yards and 14 touchdowns in 2014, adding 27 tackles and three interceptions as
a defensive back. As a senior, he finished with 53 receptions for 669 yards and five scores, leading the league with five interceptions (four in one game). He was also
an accomplished baseball player growing up and ran track at Patrick Henry, running a 11.44 100-meters and 15.14 110-meter hurdles as a senior.
A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Patmon was the No. 165 receiver in the 2016 class and the No. 120 recruit in the state of California. He
considered offers from Boise State and California before committing to Washington State. His grandfather played college football. His father (Darryl) is a coach and
played college baseball at Mesa Community College. His uncle (DeWayne) played linebacker at Michigan and went undrafted in the 2001 NFL Draft, playing two
seasons with the New York Giants (2000-01). Patmon accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Game.

2016: (4/0) 2 19 9.5 0 Missed most of the season with a knee injury
2017: (13/1) 35 379 10.8 0
2018: (13/8) 61 816 13.4 5 Led team in receiving yards
2019: (13/3) 58 762 13.1 8
Total: (43/12) 156 1,976 12.7 13

COMBINE 6036 225 32 3/4 10 1/4 78 4.48 2.64 1.57 36 11’00” 4.38 7.28 15
STRENGTHS: Large-framed target with huge hands to swallow the football…uses his length well to snatch away from his body, snaring some passes destined for the
fifth row of the bleachers…out-rebounds defenders on jump balls…boxes out without pushing off…nice job wiping away defenders’ hands to establish leverage vs.
press…played on special teams coverages in college…his coaches say he is really well-liked in the locker room because of his “personable attitude” to get along with
everyone…consistent production the last two seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Tested faster than he plays…predictable route runner and doesn’t burst in/out of his breaks…patterns lack rhythm, further hurting his chances of
separating…runs physical, but lacks elusiveness and isn’t a dangerous threat after the catch…too many footballs that hit his hands don’t result in catches (seven drops
in 2019)…can be disrupted mid-route and allows defenders to out-physical him downfield…disappointing run blocker considering his size, length and strength…missed
most of his freshman season due to a knee injury (September 2016).
SUMMARY: A part-time starter at Washington State, Patmon lined up as the “Z” receiver in former head coach Mike Leach’s air-raid offense. He shared the starting
duties over his final three seasons in Pullman and never played more than 50% of the Cougars’ offensive snaps in a season. Although he doesn’t consistently play up
to his size, Patmon does a nice job on 50-50 balls with strength in his grip to make catches with defenders on his back. He is a monotone, tightly-wound route runner
and doesn’t play as fast as his timed speed. Overall, Patmon doesn’t have the suddenness or route burst to uncover with ease, but his body control and size could
make him a bottom-of-the-roster possession target and special teams contributor.
37. AUSTIN MACK | Ohio State 6014 | 208 lbs. | SR. Fort Wayne, Ind. (Bishop Luers) 8/31/1997 (age 22.65) #11
BACKGROUND: Austin Mack attended Bishop Luers High School (he was a freshman when LB Jaylon Smith was a senior) and started on varsity as a sophomore,
posting 57 catches for 805 yards. His recruitment really picked up after his junior season when he collected 69 receptions for 1,062 yards and 15 touchdowns. Due to
injuries, Mack played both running back and receiver, finishing with 718 rushing yards and 805 receiving yards. He finished his prep career with 167 catches for 2,672
receiving yards and 49 total scores, including 24 receiving touchdowns.
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Mack was the No. 9 receiver in the country and the No. 2 recruit in the state of Indiana (behind QB Brandon
Peters). He received several high-profile offers from programs like Alabama, Michigan and Notre Dame, but committed to Urban Meyer and Ohio State. Mack
graduated with his degree in Consumer and Family Financial Services (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (12/2) 2 15 7.5 0
2017: (14/11) 24 343 14.3 2
2018: (8/8) 26 331 12.7 1 Missed final six games due to injury
2019: (11/10) 27 361 13.4 3
Total: (45/31) 79 1,050 13.3 6
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COMBINE 6014 208 33 5/8 10 78 1/2 4.59 2.65 1.59 31 1/2 09’09” 4.42 - - (no 3-cone or bench press – choice)
STRENGTHS: Understands the importance of setting up and selling routes…mixes his gears mid-pattern with strong plant-and-drive out of his breaks…above-average
length for the position, which translates to an impressive catch radius…adjusts well to the ball in flight, showing excellent coordination along the sideline…doesn’t
allow impending contact to disrupt his focus…clamp grip on the football once he secures it, finishing through contact…large, physical hands and takes his downfield
blocking very seriously…his coaches say he was a leader in the wide receiver room.
WEAKNESSES: More frustrating drops on his tape than you want to see…ordinary deep speed…lacks suddenness in his cuts to separate on demand or make
defenders miss…not straight-line explosive and won’t power through tackle attempts…wasn’t a big-play threat in Ohio State’s offense, recording only three catches of
25-plus yards the last two seasons…gives defenders a large target vs. press…durability was an issue for him throughout his career, including missing the final six
games of his junior year with a broken fifth metatarsal in his left foot (October 2018), which required surgery…below-average production.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter, Mack played both the “X” and “Z” receiver positions in head coach Ryan Day’s scheme. He posted 27 catches for 361 yards and
three touchdowns in 2019, which sounds like a down year, but they were all career-bests as he battled injuries and was part of a crowded receiver depth chart in
Columbus. Mack is a crafty receiver with a projectable body type, boasting the length, coordination and catch radius that will translate well in an NFL training camp.
While he makes some outstanding focus catches, he follows them up with easy drops and his lack of reliability was a constant theme in college. Overall, Mack is a
Jekyll-and-Hyde finisher and lacks dynamic speed, but he is a mature route runner who understands timing, which gives him the chance to earn a final roster spot.
38. KENDALL HINTON | Wake Forest 5103 | 193 lbs. | rSR. Durham, N.C. (Southern) 2/19/1997 (age 23.18) #2
BACKGROUND: Kendall Hinton enrolled at Durham Southern High School and was a standout in basketball and football. He led the team to the 2013 3A state title as a
junior, completing 219-of 339 passes for 3,972 yards, 39 touchdowns and only five interceptions, adding 1,183 rushing yards (12.5 average) and 13 ground scores.
Hinton was a senior captain in 2014 and was named the conference’s Player of the Year for the second straight season. He finished his final prep season with 3,258
passing yards, 835 rushing yards and 30 touchdowns. Hinton also earned all-conference honors as a point guard in basketball.
A three-star quarterback recruit out of high school, Hinton was the No. 31 pro-style quarterback in the class and the No. 29 recruit in the state of North Carolina. He
looked to stay in-state and committed to Wake Forest over offers from Boston College, Duke and NC State, enrolling in January 2015. Hinton played quarterback for
three years before moving to receive for his final two seasons in Winston-Salem. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2015: (9/2) 0 0 0.0 0 QB; 929 passing yards, 390 rushing yards, 4 passing TDs, 7 rushing TDs
2016: (3/1) 0 0 0.0 0 QB; 147 passing yards, 125 rushing yards, 2 rushing TDs; Medical Redshirt
2017: (5/1) 0 0 0.0 0 QB; 399 passing yards, 190 rushing yards, 4 passing TDs, 1 rushing TD
2018: (5/0) 6 61 10.2 0 WR; Moved to receiver prior to the season
2019: (11/11) 73 1,001 13.7 4 WR; Third team All-ACC; Led team in receptions and receiving yards
Total: (16/11) 79 1,062 13.4 4 WR

STRENGTHS: Coordinated athlete in space…shows better route polish than expected for a receiver with his inexperience…efficient change of direction to sink and
snap off patterns, leaving defenders behind…able to make tacklers miss on comebacks or curl routes…natural hand-eye coordination with large hands…tracks the
football well to adjust mid-air and finish contested catches…added return duties to his resume in 2019, averaging 7.0 yards per punt return (13/91/0) and 17.8 yards
per kick return (8/142/0)…NFL scouts say he is well-respected on campus for his competitive toughness and attitude.
WEAKNESSES: Lacks ideal experience at the position with a limited inventory of routes…still learning the detailed nuances to set up defenders or disguise his
patterns…doesn’t boast imposing height, length or growth potential…allows physical defenders to bump him off his route path…won’t have a high success rate of
finishing 50-50 balls at the NFL level…his catch point technique has room for improvement, logging eight drops in 2019…missed two games as a senior due to a
hamstring strain (September 2019); missed most of the 2016 season due to a left knee injury (September 2016).
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Wake Forest, Hinton was the slot receiver in offensive coordinator Warren Ruggiero’s offense. After struggling to find the field in his
first season as a receiver in 2018, he put his name in the transfer portal, but with Greg Dortch leaving for the NFL, he decided to stay and fill the slot role, emerging as
a legitimate NFL prospect. Hinton became the first Wake Forest player to score a touchdown in five different seasons with natural ability with the ball in his hands. He
padded the stat sheet with a lot of underneath production, but he also flashed the ability to make plays in traffic and downfield. Overall, Hinton needs to add
branches to his route tree and play with better body position, but he has been a quick study at receiver due to his natural athleticism and ball skills, giving him a
chance to compete for slot work in the NFL.
GRADE: 7th Round
39. AARON FULLER | Washington 5106 | 188 lbs. | SR. McKinney, Texas (Lovejoy) 9/30/1997 (age 22.56) #2
BACKGROUND: Aaron Fuller was a four-year letterman at Lovejoy High School, earning varsity reps as a freshman defensive back (his father, Brad, served as the
defensive coordinator). After recording 26 catches as a sophomore, he became a featured weapon as a junior, posting 69 receptions for 1,396 yards and 22 scores,
earning District Offensive Player of the Year honors. Fuller had his best season as a senior, finishing with 86 catches for 1,178 yards and 14 touchdowns, adding two
rushing scores and two punt returns for touchdowns. He was named first-team all-district and all-county in 2015, leading the team to the second round of the
playoffs. Fuller also ran track, winning district and area titles in the 400-meters (48.56) as a junior.
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A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Fuller was the No. 198 receiver in the country and the No. 153 recruit in the state of Texas. Despite being the top
receiver recruit in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, he didn’t receive much attention from in-state schools, committing to Washington over Boston College, Iowa and
Wisconsin. Fuller accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2016: (14/4) 16 184 11.5 2
2017: (13/4) 26 291 11.2 1
2018: (14/8) 58 874 15.1 4 Led team in receiving; Passing TD
2019: (13/8) 59 702 11.9 6 Led team in receptions; PR TD
Total: (54/24) 159 2,051 12.9 13

COMBINE 5106 188 29 3/4 08 7/8 73 1/4 4.59 2.69 1.61 34 09’10” - 7.14 - (no shuttle or bench press – choice)
STRENGTHS: Sudden footwork to seamlessly transition out of his breaks…tough to tackle on bubble or slip screens, using patience and shifty moves…below average
arm length, but finds a way to expand his catch radius and pluck the football…tougher than he looks, absorbing blows and completing the catch…experienced punt
returner, averaging 8.1 yards per return with one score in college (48/390/1)…accountable and the son of a football coach…receptions increased each of his four
seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Undersized with smaller features, appearing maxed out at 190 pounds…quicker than fast, lacking ideal long-speed for the position…battled drops on
tape and worries too much about his surroundings…fazed by traffic and unreliable in contested situations…unimpressive YAC weapon and too easily grounded by
single tacklers in space, leaving yardage on the field…below-average play strength…out-muscled by cornerbacks on the perimeter…missed playing time as a senior
due to a left ankle injury (October 2019).
SUMMARY: A part-time starter at Washington, Fuller lined up inside and outside in former head coach Chris Petersen’s shotgun spread offense. The type of player
who gets everything out of his ability, he was awarded the No. 2 jersey, which was previously retired in remembrance of College Football Hall of Fame running back
Chuck Carroll. A smallish target, Fuller will make some remarkable one-handed grabs, but then drops too many easy ones. He isn’t much of a tackle-breaker and the
absence of YAC skills on his tape was disappointing. Overall, Fuller is an instinctive player with the break quickness and toughness that will give him a long look in
an NFL camp, but it will be tough for him to overcome his below-average size, speed and dependability.
40. JEFF THOMAS | Miami (Fla.) 5087 | 170 lbs. | JR. East St. Louis, Ill. (East St. Louis) #84
BACKGROUND: Jeff Thomas grew up in a tough neighborhood and used football (mostly at running back) as his outlet. He moved to receiver and was a three-year
starter at East St. Louis High School, finishing his career with 177 catches for 3,532 yards and 41 touchdowns. As a senior, Thomas posted 50 receptions for 1,101
yards and 13 touchdowns and led East St. Louis to a perfect 14-0 record and the school’s first state championship in eight years. He was invited to the Under Armour
All-American game and recorded 148 receiving yards and two scores.
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Thomas was the No. 5 receiver in the 2017 class and the No. 2 recruit in the state of Illinois (one spot behind EDGE
A.J. Epenesa and one spot ahead of TE Cole Kmet). He considered offers from Alabama, Ohio State and Illinois before committing to Miami (Fla.), developing a close
relationship with defensive line coach Craig Kuligowski. Thomas was dismissed from the program toward the end of his sophomore season and was reportedly set to
transfer to Illinois. (Then-coach Mark Richt’s statement on the dismissal at the time was: “We have high standards for excellence, for conduct and for the
commitment to team for all of the young men who wear our uniform, and we will not waver from those standards. We wish Jeff the very best as he moves forward in
his journey.”) However, Thomas returned to the Hurricanes under the new coaching staff in 2019. He elected to skip his final season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/4) 17 374 22.0 2
2018: (11/10) 35 563 16.1 3 PR TD; Dismissed from the program (November 2018)
2019: (10/7) 31 379 12.2 3 Suspended two games (October 2019)
Total: (34/21) 83 1,316 15.9 8

COMBINE 5087 170 30 3/8 08 3/8 73 4.45 2.60 1.56 36 1/2 10’05” - - - (no shuttle, 3-cone, bench – thumb)
STRENGTHS: Speed is more instant than build-up, creating a gap vertically between him and cornerbacks…above-average ball-tracking skills, slowing or tapping into
his secondary burst when needed…fires off the ball to slip the jam and establish initial leverage…fluid body control to snap out of breaks…quick reflexes with
accepting hands…creative as a ball carrier, flashing explosive traits to cut and motor away from trouble…experienced returner, averaging 18.9 yards on punts with
one touchdown (14/265/1)…averaged 22.6 yards on kickoff returns (54/1,219/0).
WEAKNESSES: Thin-boned target with slender shoulders and a slight frame…smaller features with short arms and tiny hands, limiting his catch radius…didn’t drop a
pass in 2019, but did have a costly muffed punt…freelances his routes and allergic to the details of the position…play strength is below average, which shows in
contested situations and as a blocker…unreliable football character — he likes to play football, but isn’t necessarily interested in all the work, practice and
preparation that goes on between games…dismissed from the program (November 2018) for attitude issues and team violations; reinstated under the new coaching
staff, but was suspended for two games as a junior (October 2019) for unspecified violations of team rules…below-average career production.
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SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Miami (Fla.), Thomas was an inside/outside receiver in former offensive coordinator Dan Enos’ offense. He would be a first-round
prospect based on highlights alone, but he is all sizzle with very little substance. Former head coach Mark Richt got tired of his repeated issues and booted him from
the team towards the end of the 2018 season. Although head coach Manny Diaz welcomed him back, he was suspended by his second coaching staff midway through
his junior year (NFL Scout: “He’s bright and not a bad kid at all. But he’s unpredictable because of his immaturity. If he ever grows up or a coach figures out what
motivates him, look out.”). Overall, Thomas is an electric athlete with the light-footed acceleration and ball-tracking skills to be a splashy NFL playmaker, but he is
undersized and most NFL coaches won’t tolerate his lack of maturity, projecting as a borderline draft pick
41. OMAR BAYLESS | Arkansas State 6006 | 212 lbs. | rSR. Laurel, Miss. (Laurel) 12/15/1996 (age 23.36) #7
BACKGROUND: Omar Bayless grew up in central Mississippi and attended Laurel High School where he lettered in basketball and football. As a senior, he led the
team to the Class 5A state championship, finishing his final season with 70 catches for 1,442 yards (second-most in the state) and 18 touchdowns (fourth-most). He
earned conference Offensive MVP honors in 2014.
A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Bayless was the No. 212 receiver in the class and the No. 37 recruit in the state of Mississippi. He was ready to
commit to Auburn, but that offer never arrived, instead signing with Arkansas State over Louisiana-Monroe, Memphis and Southern Miss. Bayless accepted his
invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (11/4) 13 117 9.0 1
2017: (12/1) 32 439 13.7 6 Honorable Mention All-Sun Belt
2019: (13/13) 93 1,653 17.8 17 Consensus All-American; Sun Belt POY; First team All-Sun Belt; Single-season ASU records for receiving yards and TDs
Total: (48/27) 177 2,775 15.7 26

COMBINE 6006 212 31 7/8 09 76 7/8 4.62 2.72 1.62 36 10’03” 4.50 7.35 11
STRENGTHS: Solidly built with adequate length…strong at the catch point, attacking with a “my ball” attitude…filled up the highlight reel with one-handed, full-
extension grabs…smooth body control to contort and highpoint…doesn’t allow defenders to out-physical him mid-route…snatches without breaking stride to
efficiently transition to a runner…balanced ball carrier to make a move or force missed tackles…elite production as a senior, setting the single-season school and
conference records for receiving yards and touchdown grabs.
WEAKNESSES: One-speed, monotone runner and lacks an explosive top-gear…choppy at the stem and struggles to uncover out of his breaks…struggles to set up
defenders, telegraphing his route intentions…not going to elude or run away from pursuit in the NFL like he did in the Sun Belt…strong hands, but inconsistent focus,
leading to drops…attracts attention from officials when he extends to push off defenders…disappointing blocker and doesn’t sustain on the perimeter…doesn’t offer
special teams value.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Arkansas State, Bayless was the “X” receiver in head coach Blake Anderson’s offense. After nearly walking away from the game in
late 2018 following several deaths in his family and to his friends, his production spiked in his final collegiate season, leading the nation in receiving yards per game
(127.2), just ahead of LSU’s Ja’Marr Chase (127.1). Although he will drop some easy targets, Bayless is physical to the football and makes terrific adjustment grabs,
turning errant throws into completions. He is heavy entering his breaks and the difficulty level to separate at the next level will jump exponentially. Overall, Bayless
has strong hands and natural body control to make grabs over defenders, but his pedestrian speed and the lack of detail in his routes could limit how far he can
climb up an NFL depth chart.
42. KENDRICK ROGERS | Texas A&M 6042 | 208 lbs. | rJR. Frankston, Texas (Frankston) 8/7/1997 (age 22.71) #15
BACKGROUND: Kendrick Rogers grew up in Frankston (East Texas) and attended Frankston High School where he hit a growth spurt and moved from running back to
wide receiver. He played on both sides of the ball at receiver and safety, earning first-team all-district honors as a junior with 57 catches for 1,047 yards and 11
touchdowns. As a senior, Rogers finished with 29 catches for 558 yards and six scores, adding 84 tackles and four interceptions on defense. He also earned team MVP
honors on the basketball team and advanced to states as a sprinter, finishing fourth in the 200-meters (21.88).
A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Rogers was the No. 78 wide receiver in the class and the No. 73 recruit in the state. He committed to Texas A&M
over offers from Houston, Memphis and North Texas. His uncle (Quentily Harmon) played wide receiver at TCU (2003-06). Rogers elected to skip his senior season

2016: Redshirted
2017: (13/1) 11 99 9.0 0
2018: (12/4) 27 336 12.4 5 Missed time with a left foot injury
2019: (13/7) 30 351 11.7 2
Total: (37/12) 68 786 11.6 7

COMBINE 6042 208 33 1/8 09 1/8 78 7/8 4.51 2.65 1.59 35 1/2 10’04” 4.48 7.13 17
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STRENGTHS: Tall, long athlete with natural flexibility in his joints…boasts a “phenomenal” catch radius, according to his quarterback Kellen Mond…quick reflexes to
snatch the ball away from his frame…climbs the ladder to highpoint…put some impressive contested catches on film, not allowing the traffic to faze him…smooth
accelerator off the line with the long strides that eat up grass in a hurry…has some make-you-miss to his game…displays the athletic traits to become a more efficient
route runner…made steady strides as a blocker.
WEAKNESSES: Stringy athlete and lacks ideal bulk for his frame…competitive toughness is lacking…comes off the line of scrimmage too tall and exposes his
chest…defenders are too easily able to disrupt his route timing…hands lack consistency with too many double-catches or drops on his tape…unrefined route-runner,
rounding routes and struggling to set up corners at the stem…takes too long to gather and creates inefficiencies in his patterns…has maturing to do on and off the
field with more mental errors than you want to see…below-average production with career stats that look like a single-season for a lot of receivers.
SUMMARY: A part-time starter at Texas A&M, Rogers lined up at outside receiver in head coach Jimbo Fisher’s spread scheme. He put some highlight-reel catches on
tape in key moments, but disappeared too much in between with only two career games with 60-plus receiving yards (one was his career night vs. Clemson and the
other came vs. FCS-level Lamar). Rogers looks like a basketball athlete in pads, showing the speed, body control and ball skills that translate to the next level.
However, he relies too much on his raw ability, struggling to uncover or focus on the particulars of the position. Overall, Rogers has intriguing physical traits with his
length and athleticism, but he leaves you wanting more as his game lacks sophistication, toughness or consistency, projecting as a late round or undrafted flier.
43. TYRIE CLEVELAND | Florida 6023 | 209 lbs. | SR. Houston, Texas (Westfield) 9/20/1997 (age 22.59) #89
2016: (11/4) 14 298 21.3 2 98-yard TD is the longest play by a true freshman in UF history; Arrested for firing a BB gun in a dorm room (July 2016)
2017: (10/8) 22 410 18.6 2
2018: (12/12) 18 212 11.8 3 Cited for his involvement in an on-campus altercation that included Airsoft guns (May 2018)
2019: (13/2) 25 351 14.0 1
Total: (46/26) 79 1,271 16.1 8

COMBINE 6023 209 32 7/8 09 1/8 78 4.46 2.61 1.54 39 1/2 10’06” - - 13 (no shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Tyrie Cleveland posted 46 catches for 982 yards and 14 scores as a senior at Houston’s Westfield High, finishing his
prep career with 2,729 receiving yards. The No. 3 ranked receiver in the nation, he initially committed to his hometown Houston (with Ed Oliver) before flipping to
Florida on signing day. He was a part-time starter over his four years in Gainesville, including a few minor off-field issues and near-similar production each season.
Cleveland passes the eye test with his defined body and outstanding length and also tested above average, which especially shows as a gunner on special teams
coverages (seven tackles the last two seasons). However, he struggled to stay on the field (played a third of Florida’s offensive snaps in 2019) due to his suspect route
running and consistency. Overall, Cleveland hasn’t proven himself as a steady offensive weapon, but his special teams abilities might keep him on an NFL roster.
44. JOSH PEARSON | Jacksonville State 6033 | 205 lbs. | rSR. Decatur, Ala. (Austin) 6/13/1997 (age 22.86) #11
2015: Ruled academically ineligible
2016: Ruled academically ineligible
2017: (1/0) 0 0 0.0 0
2018: (13/13) 67 1,123 16.8 17 First Team All-American; First Team All-OVC; Led team in receiving
2019: (12/12) 59 943 16.0 13 Second Team All-OVC
Total: (26/25) 126 2,066 16.4 30

PRO DAY 6033 205 32 3/8 09 1/4 77 1/2 4.46 2.50 1.56 41 1/2 10’08” 4.18 7.13 23
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Joshua “Josh” Pearson was a standout basketball and football player at Austin High School, earning Offensive Player
of the Year honors as a senior. He signed with FCS-level Jacksonville State in 2015, but admittedly lost focus and found himself academically ineligible. He got back on
the field in 2017 and had his breakout season in 2018. Over the past two seasons, he combined for over 2,000 receiving yards and 30 touchdown grabs. Pearson is
well-built at the position and owns the physicality to play through defenders and win the catch point. He has outstanding burst out of the gate and sustains that
speed downfield, stacking cornerbacks vertically and tracking the ball over his shoulder. He is very smooth mid-pattern, but also more of a novice route-runner right
now. Overall, Pearson is unseasoned in areas and his maturity must check out, but his size/speed blend and natural pass-catching skills are traits worth betting on.
[65]
45. MARQUEZ CALLAWAY | Tennessee 6012 | 205 lbs. | SR. Warner Robins, Ga. (Warner Robins) 3/27/1998 (age 22.07) #1
2016: (6/0) 1 13 13.0 0 PR TD
2017: (11/10) 24 406 16.9 5
2018: (12/12) 37 592 16.0 2 PR TD
2019: (13/13) 30 635 21.2 6 Second team All-SEC (PR); PR TD
Total: (42/35) 92 1,646 17.9 13

COMBINE 6012 205 32 3/8 09 3/8 78 7/8 4.55 2.64 1.58 38 10’06” - - - (no shuttle, 3-cone, bench press – choice)
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Marquez (mar-QWEZ) Callaway grew up in a military family (mother, father, grandmother, uncle and brother) and
was an all-state performer at Warner Robins High at both receiver and defensive back. He committed to Tennessee over Alabama, Georgia and Ole Miss and his
receiving yards increased each season. He also scored a punt return in three separate seasons, averaging 13.6 yards per return (40/543/3). Callaway is a smooth
accelerator with the short-area burst and springs in his lower body to make sharp cuts. However, he was often on different pages with his quarterback in college due
to questionable route awareness and cover reads, allowing throws to get on top of him. Overall, Callaway’s punt return value could earn him draftable grades, but
his rudimentary route skill and struggles to make himself consistently available will frustrate coaches and quarterbacks, projecting as a developmental receiver.
46. BINJIMEN VICTOR | Ohio State 6036 | 198 lbs. | SR. Pompano Beach, Fla. (Coconut Creek) 1/15/1997 (age 23.27) #9
2016: (5/0) 4 64 16.0 1
2017: (14/2) 23 349 15.2 7
2018: (14/1) 21 354 16.9 4
2019: (14/14) 35 573 16.4 6
Total: (47/17) 83 1,340 16.1 18

COMBINE 6036 198 34 1/8 09 5/8 81 1/2 4.60 2.67 1.64 35 10’08” - 7.10 9 (no shuttle – choice)
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Binjimen “Ben” Victor earned second-team all-state honors as a senior at Coconut Creek with 42 catches for 846
yards and 15 touchdowns. He was a U.S. Army All-American and received over 40 offers as the No. 12 receiver in the class, committing to Ohio State. He never
reached 80 yards receiving in a game for the Buckeyes, but posted consistent production each season, including career-bests in catches and yards as a senior. Victor
reaches his top speed quickly with the loose body movements and length to make acrobatic grabs outside his frame. However, he struggles with physical defensive
backs and inconsistent focus was a common theme on his tape, lacking the confidence in his hands to win contested windows. Overall, Victor looks like Gumby
playing receiver with his nimble, limber and long body type, but his below-average play strength and inconsistent finishing skills are high hurdles in his way.
47. KIRK MERRITT | Arkansas State 5115 | 208 lbs. | rSR. Destrehan, La. (Destrehan) 1/5/1997 (age 23.30) #2

2015: (11/0) 5 61 12.2 0 Oregon
2016: Sat out due to transfer rules Texas A&M; Dismissed after he was arrested for indecent exposure (November 2016), exposing himself to two tutors
2017: East Mississippi Community College
2018: (13/11) 83 1,005 12.1 7 Arkansas State; First team All-Sun Belt; Sun Belt Newcomer of the Year; Led team in receiving
2019: (12/12) 70 806 11.5 12 Arkansas State; First team All-Sun Belt; KR TD
Total: (36/23) 158 1,872 11.8 19

SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Kirk Merritt transferred from Isidore Newman to Destrehan High and led the team to the 5A state championship as
a senior (also placed second in the 100-meters with a 10.53 at the state championships). After one season at Oregon, he transferred to Texas A&M (closer to home),
but was booted after an off-field incident in which he exposed himself to two athletic department tutors. After a year at juco, he landed at Arkansas State and got his
career back on track. Merritt has the top-end speed to stack corners vertically and adjust to the ball in flight, using his large hands to swallow the football and win
contested targets. He is well-put-together and fights for body position, but needs to commit more attention to his route running, struggling to set up defensive backs.
Overall, Merritt has off-field concerns that need addressed, but he owns NFL-level speed and play strength with the steady ball skills that have teams interested.
[66]
48. DARNELL MOONEY | Tulane 5101 | 176 lbs. | SR. Gadsden, Ala. (Gadsden) 10/29/1997 (age 22.48) #3

2016: (12/8) 24 267 11.1 2
2017: (12/12) 34 599 17.6 4
2018: (13/13) 48 993 20.7 8 Second team All-AAC; Led team in receiving
2019: (13/13) 48 713 14.9 5 Team Captain; Led team in receiving
Total: (50/46) 154 2,572 16.7 19

SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Darnell Mooney, who has a twin brother, was a two-way player at Gadsden High and recorded 37 catches for 697
yards and nine scores, adding an interception on defense and four return touchdowns. He went under-recruited (No. 351 ranked receiver) and was the final member
of Tulane’s 2016 class. Lining up inside and outside, he finished with 41 straight starts, becoming just the sixth player in school history to surpass 2,500 receiving
yards. Mooney has the body type of a kicker with poor muscle definition and play strength. While he is straight-line explosive, he can get off-balance out of his breaks
and needs to use better sink quickness to consistently separate. The focus drops are frustrating, but he tracks the ball well, working hard to get open and fighting
through coverage. Overall, Mooney is tougher than he looks, but he must better control his dynamic athleticism to make it in the NFL as a consistent weapon.
49. FREDDIE SWAIN | Florida 6002 | 197 lbs. | SR. Ocala, Fla. (North Marion) 8/4/1998 (age 21.72) #16

2016: (13/0) 8 118 14.8 2
2017: (11/4) 8 96 12.0 1
2018: (11/0) 14 265 18.9 5 PR TD
2019: (12/6) 38 517 13.6 7 Led team in receiving TDs
Total: (47/10) 68 996 14.6 15

COMBINE 6002 197 30 5/8 09 74 3/8 4.46 2.60 1.57 36 1/2 10’04” 4.26 7.06 16
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Freddie Swain was a two-time all-state receiver at North Marion High, combining for 95 catches for 1,489 yards and
13 touchdowns his final two prep seasons. The No. 22 receiver in the class, he was courted by Alabama, LSU and others before committing to Florida. He managed
only 30 catches his first three seasons in Gainesville before a career-year as a senior, mostly from the slot. Swain was a reliable target in 2019 (only one drop) and
took advantage of mismatches inside vs. linebackers or safeties, turning simple slants or screens into chunk plays due to his top-end speed to skirt pursuit (he scored
once every 4.5 catches at Florida). He displays instincts with the ball in his hands, but doesn’t show the same type of discipline as a downfield route runner or ball-
tracker. Overall, Swain is a natural ball handler capable of returning punts, but his game lacks the polish and production that teams normally covet at the position.
50. JA’MARCUS BRADLEY | Louisiana 6003 | 198 lbs. | rSR. Ackerman, Miss. (Choctaw) 12/11/1996 (age 23.37) #2

2015: (2/0) 0 0 0.0 0 Redshirted
2016: (10/0) 21 370 17.6 1
2018: (14/14) 40 608 15.2 10 Third team All-Sun Belt; Led team in receiving yards and receiving TDs
2019: (14/13) 60 906 15.1 10 Second team All-Sun Belt; Led team in receiving
Total: (52/39) 160 2,359 14.7 23

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Ja’Marcus (Juh-Marcus) Bradley was a high school quarterback and rushed for 4,636 yards and 76 scores over his
four years at Choctaw County High. He was the No. 36 ranked recruit in the state of Mississippi and committed to Louisiana-Lafayette (as a wide receiver) over San
Diego State. Lining up as the “X” receiver, his production steadily increased each season, including 10 receiving grabs each of the last two seasons. Bradley has strong
hands to turn erratic throws into completions and he won’t flinch working the middle of the field. While he runs efficient routes and surprises with some shake after
the catch, he won’t accelerate past defenders, lacking burst in his releases or out of his breaks. Overall, Bradley has only average size, speed and strength and might
have trouble uncovering vs. NFL-level cornerbacks, but his dependable ball skills and concentration give him a legitimate chance to make a pro roster.
[67]
51. STEPHEN GUIDRY | Mississippi State 6030 | 201 lbs. | SR. New Roads, La. (Livonia) 3/25/1997 (age 23.08) #1
2018: (13/5) 19 440 23.2 3 Mississippi State; Led team in receiving yards
2019: (12/9) 30 387 12.9 5 Mississippi State; Led team in receiving TDs
Total: (25/14) 49 827 16.9 8

COMBINE 6030 201 32 3/4 09 1/8 78 7/8 4.47 2.65 1.59 34 10’05” 4.46 7.31 - (no bench press – choice)
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Stephen Guidry Jr. prepped at Livonia (previously at Pointe Coupee Central before a merger), posting 36 catches for
854 yards and 13 scores as a senior. After two seasons at the juco level due to academic issues, he committed to LSU (twice) and South Carolina before flipping to
Mississippi State. He lined up at “X” receiver for the Bulldogs with moderate production each of the last two seasons. Guidry is a strong-strider off the snap and picks
up steam as he goes, finishing with a secondary burst to create late separation. While he has good-enough speed and can shake tacklers in space, he doesn’t always
play up to his measurables and struggles to uncover, telegraphing his path and failing to set up corners. Overall, Guidry has the raw physical traits that could land
him on a practice squad as he develops his skills, but he must eliminate the focus drops and improve the passive patterns if he hopes to make an NFL roster.
52. K.J. OSBORN | Miami (Fla.) 5114 | 203 lbs. | rSR. Ypsilanti, Mich. (IMG Academy) 6/10/1997 (age 22.87) #2
2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/2) 8 105 13.1 1 Buffalo
2017: (12/7) 35 493 14.1 4 Buffalo
2018: (14/14) 53 892 16.8 7 Buffalo; Second team All-MAC
2019: (13/13) 50 547 10.9 5 Miami (Fla.); Led team in receiving; Team Captain
Total: (51/36) 146 2,037 14.0 17

COMBINE 5114 203 31 1/4 09 1/8 75 4.48 2.61 1.58 37 1/2 10’03” 4.35 7.00 18
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, K.J. Osborn started his prep career at Lincoln High in Ypsilanti before transferring to IMG Academy for his senior
season, finishing with 21 catches for 379 yards and seven scores. He received a scholarship to Buffalo and became the team’s second-leading receiver behind Anthony
Johnson. With his degree in hand, he transferred to Miami for his final season and led the Hurricanes in receiving, averaging 15.9 yards per punt return. Known as a
hard-working leader, Osborn quickly established that in Coral Gables, earning captain status shortly after he arrived. He runs well with a low center of gravity, but
yards after the catch or broken tackles were scarce on tape. His hands and route running are best described as average. Overall, Osborn doesn’t explode out of his
breaks to separate upon command, but he is instinctive and dependable with the “make-it” attitude that will help him compete for a reserve/special teams role.
53. CODY WHITE | Michigan State 6033 | 217 lbs. | JR. Novi, Mich. (Walled Lake Western) 11/28/1998 (age 21.40) #7

2017: (13/6) 35 490 14.0 4 MSU freshman record for receiving yards
2018: (9/8) 42 555 13.2 2 Led team in receiving yards; Missed four games with a broken left hand (October 2018)
2019: (13/12) 66 922 14.0 6 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Led team in receiving
Total: (35/26) 143 1,967 13.8 12

COMBINE 6033 217 32 1/2 10 79 1/4 4.66 2.70 1.65 35 1/2 10’00” 4.52 7.19 - (no bench press – choice)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Cody White was a four-sport star in high school (basketball, baseball, football, track) and split his senior year at
quarterback and receiver, also playing defensive back and special teams. He committed to Michigan State and quickly became a starter, leading the team in receiving
as a junior. He has football in his blood: his father (Sheldon) played defensive back in the NFL (1988-93) and spent 19 seasons as an executive with the Detroit Lions. A
good-sized target, White plays with steady, confident focus to find and isolate the football and drops were uncommon on his tape. He has some bounce in his steps,
but his route speed and stem releases are mediocre. Pesky defensive backs are able to disrupt his timing in press and out-position him. Overall, White is a balanced,
detail-focused pass-catcher who consistently finishes at the catch point, but his struggles to disguise his intentions or easily uncover haunt him vs. defenders.
[68]
54. CHRIS FINKE | Notre Dame 5094 | 186 lbs. | rSR. Dayton, Ohio (Archbishop Alter) 5/2/1996 (age 23.98) #10

2015: Redshirted
2016: (10/0) 10 122 12.2 2 Earned a scholarship
2017: (13/1) 6 102 17.0 0
2018: (13/0) 49 571 11.7 2
2019: (13/9) 41 456 11.1 4 Team Captain
Total: (49/10) 106 1,251 11.8 8

COMBINE 5094 186 29 09 69 5/8 4.57 2.65 1.57 40 - - - 7 (no broad jump, shuttle, 3-cone – choice)
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Chris Finke was a two-way receiver/defensive back, leading Archbishop Alter to the 2014 state title game with 1,516
all-purpose yards. He wasn’t highly recruited, but did enough to earn a preferred walk-on opportunity at Notre Dame, earning a scholarship in his second season in
South Bend. He served as the Irish’s primary punt returner the last three seasons (8.2 yards per return) and the team’s slot receiver the last two seasons. Finke has
outstanding chemistry with his quarterbacks and always makes himself available by working toward open space, especially when the play breaks down. He is tough as
nails over the middle and demonstrates concise footwork at the stem to break off routes, but he relies too much on his body to finish catches. Overall, Finke is a
gritty competitor who thrives by paying attention to the little things, but he is a slot-only prospect with below-average size/speed, which limits his landing spots.
55. DARRELL STEWART JR. | Michigan State 6002 | 212 lbs. | rSR. Houston, Texas (Nimitz) 7/14/1996 (age 23.78) #25
2015: Redshirted
2016: (10/1) 3 29 9.7 0
2017: (13/4) 50 501 10.0 2
2018: (11/8) 48 413 8.6 1 Passing TD; Led team in receptions
2019: (9/8) 49 697 14.2 4 Missed four games due to a leg injury (November 2019)
Total: (43/21) 150 1,640 10.9 7

COMBINE 6002 212 32 09 5/8 75 7/8 - - - 35 09’09” - - 15 (no runs, shuttle, 3-cone – choice)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Darrell Stewart Jr. was a four-year starter at Nimitz High and earned 2014 District MVP honors at quarterback,
running back, receiver and safety. He flipped from Boise State to Michigan State and worked his way into the receiver rotation as a sophomore. He was on track for a
career-year as a senior until he missed the final month of the season due to injury. Stewart has confusing ball skills – he secures catches away from his body with
terrific grip strength, but his concentration wanes and drops seem to pile up. He is solidly built and bounces back quickly from big hits. Although he tends to get
handsy downfield, he also demonstrates route leverage to open up inside or outside patterns, giving his quarterback a clean target. Overall, Stewart competes with
the instincts and play personality you want on your team, but his inconsistency at the catch point and average athleticism might keep him from standing out.
56. AARON PARKER | Rhode Island 6015 | 209 lbs. | SR. Prince George’s, Md. (Gwynn Park) 5/21/1998 (age 21.92) #6
2016: (10/6) 23 441 19.2 4
2018: (11/9) 61 955 15.7 10 First team All-CAA; Led conference in receiving
2019: (12/11) 81 1,224 15.1 9 First team All-CAA; Led conference in receiving; Team Captain
Total: (44/35) 216 3,460 16.0 30

COMBINE 6015 209 31 1/8 09 1/8 74 1/4 4.57 2.70 1.63 26 1/2 09’04” 4.23 6.94 12
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Parker was a standout basketball and football player at Gwynn Park, playing both offense (wide receiver) and defense
(linebacker). He signed with Rhode Island as a linebacker, but moved to receiver during fall camp and led the team in receiving each of the last three seasons. Parker
statline improved each year and he finished his career No. 2 in school history in career catches and receiving yards and No. 3 in touchdown grabs. Parker has above-
average ball skills with the catch radius to track-and-snare, turning errant passes into completions. Although he transitions his weight well and doesn’t play stiff in his
route movements, his footwork off the line and at the stem lacks suddenness, allowing defenders to gain a beat on his pattern path. Overall, Parker is a reliable pass
catcher with the savvy to manipulate spacing, but his below-average play strength and lack of dynamic traits will make it tough for him to unseat an NFL veteran.
[69]
57. MASON KINSEY | Berry (Ga.) 5104 | 198 lbs. | SR. Demorest, Ga. (Habersham Central) 8/29/1998 (age 21.65) #12
2016: (8/0) 9 101 12.6 1
2017: (12/12) 77 1,245 16.2 17 First Team All-SAA
2018: (12/12) 52 776 14.9 16 First Team All-SAA
2019: (11/11) 65 1,221 18.8 16 Third Team All-American; First Team All-SAA
Total: (43/35) 203 3,343 16.5 50

PRO DAY 5104 198 32 1/2 09 1/8 74 1/2 4.64 2.56 1.66 37 1/2 10’05” 4.34 7.30 16
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Mason Kinsey was a two-time all-region receiver at Habersham Central, earning team MVP honors. He went
overlooked as a recruit and landed at Division-III Berry College in the northwest corner of Georgia (the team went 39-6 in his four years). He leaves the program with
almost every receiving record in school history, setting the conference records for career receiving yards (3,343) and touchdown grabs (50). An ultra-competitor,
Kinsey is a route technician, using coordinated footwork to sink and separate at the top of patterns. He is quick to locate the football and flashes an extra gear when
tracking downfield. He doesn’t lack for toughness, but defenders can knock him off his path and out-muscle him at the catch point. Kinsey has ordinary size and
speed and faces a massive jump in competition, but he has a knack for finding the blind spot of defenders, finishing catches and out-working everyone else.
BEST OF THE REST…
58 Tyler Simmons Georgia 5-11 204 4.46 92 Dahu Green Arkansas State 6-4 199 4.52
59 Matt Cole McKendree 5-10 197 4.45 93 Talon Shumway BYU 6-2 211 4.57
60 Hasise Dubois Virginia 6-2 219 4.59 94 Jalen McCleskey Tulane 5-9 175 4.43
61 Aleva Hifo BYU 5-10 202 4.47 95 Jordan Suell Southern Oregon 6-5 203 4.53
62 Chris Rowland Tennessee State 5-6 185 4.48 96 Earnest Edwards Maine 5-10 179 4.52
63 Scotty Washington Wake Forest 6-5 217 4.58 97 Easop Winston Jr. Washington State 5-11 192 4.55
64 J.J. Koski Cal Poly 6-1 186 4.52 98 George Wahee Western Illinois 5-10 181 4.58
65 Isaiah Wright Temple 6-1 216 4.59 99 Kristian Wilkerson SE Missouri State 6-1 215 4.49
66 Johnathon Johnson Missouri 5-8 170 4.44 100 Brandon Polk James Madison 5-9 176 4.48
67 Mathew Sexton Eastern Michigan 5-10 176 4.42 101 Zimari Manning Tarleton State 6-2 200 4.59
68 Isaiah Zuber Mississippi State 5-11 184 4.43 102 L'liott Curry Henderson State 6-1 210 4.50
69 Josh Hammond Florida 6-0 192 4.57 103 John Burt Texas 6-2 190 4.40
70 Nick Westbrook Indiana 6-3 211 4.51 104 Riley Stapleton James Madison 6-5 233 4.61
71 JoJo Ward Hawaii 5-9 176 4.47 105 Darren Woods Jr. UNLV 6-0 215 4.55
72 Lee Morris Oklahoma 6-2 215 4.57 106 Andre Baccellia Washington 5-10 171 4.41
73 Dalton Schoen Kansas State 6-1 206 4.47 107 Layne Bieberle Fort Hays State 6-2 190 4.46
74 A.J. Taylor Wisconsin 5-11 201 4.46 108 La'Michael Pettway Iowa State 6-1 222 4.55
75 Cedric Byrd II Hawaii 5-9 172 4.51 109 Shane Zylstra Minnesota State 6-3 214 4.81
76 Dan Chisena Penn State 6-3 202 4.59 110 Siaosi Mariner Utah State 6-2 197 4.56
77 Derrick Dillon LSU 5-11 185 4.47 111 Lucky Jackson Western Kentucky 6-0 182 4.54
78 Will Hastings Auburn 5-10 175 4.50 112 Brandon Arconado Washington State 6-0 183 4.58
79 Justin Hill Mount Union 6-1 182 4.56 113 Jimmie Robinson Bethune-Cookman 5-7 177 4.42
80 Maurice Ffrench Pittsburgh 5-10 194 4.52 114 Devin Phelps Shepherd 6-1 192 4.55
81 Tony Brown Colorado 6-0 189 4.49 115 Steven Newbold Tennessee State 5-11 190 4.54
82 Nathan Cottrell Georgia Tech 5-10 193 4.38 116 Jeff Cotton Idaho 6-2 206 4.47
83 Jordan McCray Oklahoma State 6-5 190 4.65 117 Jamari Hester Jacksonville State 6-6 205 4.66
84 Keith Gavin Florida State 6-3 214 4.55 118 Jaylon Moore Tennessee-Martin 6-0 187 4.45
85 Deddrick Thomas Mississippi State 5-9 189 4.50 119 Cedric Peterson Arizona 6-0 197 4.47
86 Juwan Green Albany 6-0 181 4.48 120 Jahrvis Davenport Maryland 5-9 189 4.54
87 Manasseh Bailey Morgan State 6-1 195 4.50 121 Keenen Johnson Tulsa 6-0 202 4.64
88 Micah Simon BYU 6-0 196 4.54 122 Arthur Jackson III Eastern Michigan 6-1 196 4.63
89 Diondre Overton Clemson 6-4 212 4.77 123 Daylon Charlot Kansas 5-11 203 4.64
90 Elijah Bell North Carolina A&T 6-2 226 4.57 124 Chris Platt Baylor 5-10 168 4.45
91 Darece Roberson Jr. Wayne 5-9 170 4.34 125 Kevin Kassis Montana State 6-0 199 4.50
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TIGHT ENDS
1. ADAM TRAUTMAN Dayton 2nd-3rd rSR. 6050 255 4.80 (1.65) 32 5/8 09 1/2 78 23.22
2. COLE KMET Notre Dame 2nd-3rd JR. 6056 262 4.70 (1.65) 33 10 1/2 79 21.12
3. HARRISON BRYANT Florida Atlantic 3rd SR. 6046 243 4.73 (1.63) 30 5/8 09 1/2 74 22.00
4. ALBERT OKWUEGBUNAM Missouri 3rd-4th rJR. 6054 258 4.49 (1.56) 34 1/8 10 1/4 79 3/8 21.99
5. DEVIN ASIASI UCLA 3rd-4th rJR. 6030 257 4.73 (1.62) 33 1/4 09 3/4 80 1/8 22.69
6. HUNTER BRYANT Washington 4th JR. 6022 248 4.74 (1.67) 32 10 3/8 76 1/2 21.68
7. COLBY PARKINSON Stanford 4th-5th JR. 6072 252 4.77 (1.66) 33 1/4 09 5/8 78 5/8 21.29
8. BRYCEN HOPKINS Purdue 5th rSR. 6037 245 4.66 (1.61) 32 1/8 10 1/8 76 23.07
9. THADDEUS MOSS LSU 5th-6th rJR. 6017 250 N/A (N/A) 31 7/8 09 7/8 78 1/4 21.94
10. JARED PINKNEY Vanderbilt 6th rSR. 6040 257 4.96 (1.69) 32 7/8 10 1/2 79 22.67
11. DALTON KEENE Virginia Tech 6th JR. 6041 253 4.71 (1.62) 32 1/4 09 3/4 78 3/4 21.03
12. JOSIAH DEGUARA Cincinnati 6th rSR. 6023 242 4.72 (1.68) 31 5/8 09 75 1/4 23.19
13. SEAN McKEON Michigan 6th-7th SR. 6050 242 N/A (N/A) 33 1/2 09 1/8 78 3/4 22.32
14. CHEYENNE O’GRADY Arkansas 6th-7th rSR. 6036 253 4.81 (1.74) 33 5/8 10 1/8 79 1/8 23.59
15. MITCHELL WILCOX South Florida 7th rSR. 6034 247 4.88 (1.71) 32 1/4 09 1/8 77 3/8 23.46
16. STEPHEN SULLIVAN LSU 7th-PFA SR. 6047 248 4.66 (1.65) 35 3/8 10 1/8 85 23.40
17. CHARLIE TAUMOEPEAU Portland State 7th-PFA SR. 6022 240 4.75 (1.70) 32 1/4 09 1/2 77 7/8 22.08
18. JACOB BREELAND Oregon PFA rSR. 6047 252 N/A (N/A) 32 5/8 09 7/8 78 1/8 23.59
19. CHARLIE WOERNER Georgia PFA SR. 6045 244 4.78 (1.68) 31 1/8 10 76 7/8 22.52
20. GIOVANNI RICCI Western Michigan PFA rSR. 6031 241 4.70 (1.57) 31 7/8 09 1/8 75 1/2 23.52
21. CHASE HARRELL Arkansas PFA rSR. 6037 257 4.53 (1.57) 32 1/2 09 5/8 78 7/8 22.94
22. DOM WOOD-ANDERSON Tennessee PFA SR. 6035 261 4.92 (1.74) 33 1/8 09 3/4 78 7/8 22.21
23. NIGEL KILBY Southern Illinois PFA rSR. 6075 254 4.69 (1.67) 35 3/4 10 1/2 83 7/8 23.25
24. AHMAD WAGNER Kentucky PFA rSR. 6053 236 N/A (N/A) 34 10 82 1/2 23.34
25. BEN ELLEFSON North Dakota State PFA rSR. 6031 251 N/A (N/A) 32 3/8 10 1/4 78 1/4 23.64
1. ADAM TRAUTMAN | Dayton 6050 | 255 lbs. | rSR. Williamsburg, Mich. (Elk Rapids) 2/5/1997 (age 23.22) #84
BACKGROUND: Adam Trautman was always the quarterback growing up, from pee-wee to middle school and all through high school. At 11 years old, he and his
family moved to the small town of Williamsburg in Northern Michigan where he and his brothers were the only quarterbacks in the school system. When Trautman
was a freshman, his older brother (Andrew) was the quarterback and when Adam graduated, his younger brother (Alec) took over the position. A team captain in
both football and basketball at Elk Rapids, Trautman twice earned all-county honors in football, setting the single-season and career passing yards record.
A no-star quarterback recruit, Trautman played for a small program (only 21 players on his varsity team as a senior) and was only 176 pounds at the end of his junior
year when most programs are locking in on quarterback recruits. He got up to 215 pounds as a senior and earned a few FCS-level offers, starting with Cornell.
However, Dayton was his preferred school and Trautman reached out to their coaches, using his Cornell offer as leverage. Harvard also offered and Michigan State
invited him to be a preferred walk-on as an athlete, but he was set on Dayton once they offered him a roster spot. After redshirting as a quarterback, Trautman again
reached out to the coaches — this time he had the idea of moving to tight end, which would fill a hole on the depth chart and get him on the field. He played a hybrid
wide receiver position as a redshirt freshman before moving full-time to tight end in 2017. His mother played college basketball and his uncle played football at
Indiana. His two brothers were also high school quarterbacks who changed positions in college. His older brother (Andrew) played linebacker at Division-II Missouri
S&T and his younger brother (Alec) is a rising junior linebacker at Dayton. Trautman graduated with his degree in electric engineering (December 2019). He accepted
his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted Scout Team Offensive Player of the Year at QB
2016: (11/7) 24 238 9.9 3 Transitioned from QB to TE during 2016 fall camp
2017: (11/11) 43 537 12.5 5 Second team All-PFL; Led team in receiving
2018: (11/11) 41 604 14.7 9 Second team All-PFL; Led team in receiving
2019: (11/11) 70 916 13.1 14 PFL Offensive Player of the Year (first TE to earn the honor); First team All-PFL; Led team in receiving; Team Captain
Total: (44/40) 178 2,295 12.9 31

COMBINE 6050 255 32 5/8 09 1/2 78 4.80 2.76 1.65 34 1/2 09’06” 4.27 6.78 18
STRENGTHS: Consistently one of the best athletes on the field on each of his game tapes…fires out of his stance and quickly enters his pattern…loose body type,
easily opening his frame to adjust to the football…stays collected and transitions his weight to snap out of breaks…physical route-runner and doesn’t allow defenders
to dictate his path…tracks naturally to snatch without breaking stride…physical to the ball and highpoints with power…fearless over the middle…stays after the block
and on his feet to seal/hook defenders in space…workable frame for the position…driven competitor and buys into the team concept…durable and didn’t miss a game
the last four years…led the team in receiving each of the last three seasons, setting school records for single-season catches and touchdowns.
WEAKNESSES: Faces a substantial jump in competition…routes require better rhythm and refinement…late to decipher coverages and needs to better set up
defenders at the top of his pattern…toughness is evident, but needs to better run through tackle attempts — his tape didn’t show many broken tackles after the
catch…limited in-line experience…good pop at contact as a blocker, but doesn’t have great length and needs to tighten his technique to sustain.
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SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Dayton, Trautman was the “Y” tight end in Dayton’s shotgun, spread offense, lining up primarily detached and out wide. He leaves
Dayton as the program’s all-time leading receiver, which is remarkable considering he spent the first 19 years of his life as a quarterback and his first reception for the
Flyers (September 2016) was his first-ever catch in a football game in his life. Trautman is a fluid big man and his basketball background shows at the catch point with
his ability to adjust and attack. His routes need fine-tuned and his blocking is based more on effort than technical understanding right now. Overall, Trautman
doesn’t have the body of work vs. top-level competition, but his athleticism and pass-catching traits for a player his size make him a highly intriguing prospect,
projecting as a future NFL starter and top-75 draft pick.
2. COLE KMET | Notre Dame 6056 | 262 lbs. | JR. Lake Barrington, Ill. (St. Viator) 3/10/1999 (age 21.12) #84
BACKGROUND: Cole Kmet grew up as a multi-sport athlete in the Chicago suburbs, although baseball was his main focus over football throughout middle school. He
played both sports at St. Viator and led the baseball team to the 2017 3A state championship as a pitcher and centerfielder. As a senior, Kmet was widely considered
the best high school baseball player in the state, impressing as a hitter (.435 batting average, 12 home runs, 46 RBI) and left-handed pitcher (7-3 record with 2.11 ERA
and 96 strikeouts). On the football field, he played tight end on offense and defensive end on defense. A senior captain, he finished the 2016 season with 48 catches
for 773 yards and four scores, adding 32 tackles, 5.0 tackles for loss and 4.0 sacks on defense. Kmet collected a number of accolades, including second-team all-state
honors.
A four-star tight end recruit out of high school, Kmet was the No. 3 tight end recruit in the country behind only Colby Parkinson and Brock Wright (Kmet’s backup at
Notre Dame). Kmet collected double-digit offers, but knew early on that Notre Dame was his destination, committing to the Irish during his junior season. However,
he had another decision to make because the Chicago White Sox made him a lucrative six-figure offer to sign (and be a fifth-round draft pick in the 2017 MLB Draft).
Kmet elected not to sign, instead choosing to play baseball and football at Notre Dame. His father (Frank) played defensive line at Purdue (1988-91) and was drafted
in the fourth round (No. 111 overall) of the 1992 NFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills. His maternal uncle (Jeff Zgonina) also played on the Purdue defensive line (1989-92)
and was drafted in the seventh round (No. 185 overall) of the 1993 NFL Draft by the Pittsburgh Steelers, playing 17 seasons in the NFL for eight different teams.
Zgonina coached several seasons in the NFL, including as the defensive line coach for the San Francisco 49ers in 2018, and currently serves as the assistant defensive
line coach for the Washington Redskins. Primarily a left-handed reliever for the Irish, Kmet finished his college baseball career with 10 saves, appearing in 34 games
over two seasons. He elected to skip his senior season and give up baseball to enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/0) 2 14 7.0 0
2018: (11/7) 15 162 10.8 0
2019: (11/11) 43 515 12.0 6
Total: (35/18) 60 691 11.5 6

COMBINE 6056 262 33 10 1/2 79 4.70 2.77 1.65 37 10’03” 4.41 7.44 - (no bench press – choice)
STRENGTHS: NFL-ready body type with room to get stronger…large, accepting hands with excellent hand-eye coordination…catches well in stride to become a threat
as a ball carrier…strong acceleration to quickly enter his route…doesn’t labor in his change of direction, naturally transitioning his weight at the stem…uses his body
strength and toughness to trample would-be tacklers…enough upper body power to create movement as a blocker when he stays square and runs his legs…efficient
job on pin action to help clear a path to the corner…is rarely moved when his technique is right…extremely driven and found a way to balance two sports and two
majors while at Notre Dame…hard to find a former coach or teammate who doesn’t talk about him in the highest regard, using words like “winner,” “elite character”
and “once in a lifetime young man.”
WEAKNESSES: Still an entry-level blocker from a consistency standpoint…upright in his pass-sets and late with his punch…must improve his set-up quickness and
blocking angles to survive in pass pro…put some disappointing reps on tape as a lead blocker, lowering his pads, but bracing for contact instead of initiating it…guilty
of head-ducking and losing balance as a run blocker…lacks elite speed or suddenness for the position…not the most detailed route-runner and must learn how to use
his hips, eyes and strides to get open…quick healer and toughness isn’t a concern, but he missed several games due to injury over his career: suffered a high right
ankle sprain (September 2018) that forced him to miss two games; required surgery after breaking his right clavicle (August 2019), missing the first two games of the
2019 season…is baseball still a future option for him?
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Notre Dame, Kmet was the starting tight end in head coach Brian Kelly’s pro style scheme, splitting his snaps inline, on the wing and
detached. Following in the footsteps of players like Golden Tate and Jeff Samardzija, he is the latest Notre Dame product who split his time between baseball and
football in South Bend, choosing the NFL over MLB (like Tate). Kmet is an easy player to like (both on and off the field) with outstanding ball skills and body control to
dominate the catch point. While he must continue learning the details of route-running and blocking, he has never played only one sport so year-round dedication to
football will certainly accelerate his development. Overall, Kmet is a dependable and physically impressive pass catcher who doesn’t have a deal-breaking
weakness to his game, projecting as an NFL-ready “Y” target similar to Jason Witten when he was coming out of Tennessee.
3. HARRISON BRYANT | Florida Atlantic 6046 | 243 lbs. | SR. Gray, Ga. (John Milledge) 4/23/1998 (age 22.00) #40
BACKGROUND: Harrison Bryant was a three-sport letterman in baseball, basketball and football at John Milledge Academy (where he was also a member of the
school’s shooting team). He earned all-region in baseball and basketball, but football was always his first love. Due to his size, he played primarily offensive tackle and
defensive end throughout high school. As a junior, Bryant posted 54 tackles, 11.0 tackles for loss and 4.5 sacks while grading out at 87% at offensive tackle (played left
and right tackle), earning first-team all-state and all-county. He moved to tight end as a senior and recorded 39 catches for 608 yards and 10 touchdowns, adding 100
tackles, 14.0 tackles for loss, 11.0 sacks and two forced fumbles. Bryant was named first-team all-state in 2015 as both a tight end and defensive end, earning Baldwin
County Defensive Player of the Year and John Milledge Academy’s Male Athlete of the Year.
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A two-star tight end recruit out of high school, Bryant ranked as the No. 158 tight end in the 2016 recruiting class and the No. 296 player in the state of Georgia. He
received a few offers from FCS-level programs like Samford and William & Mary. But when offensive coordinator Travis Trickett left Samford to take the same role at
Florida Atlantic, he was able to find a spot in the Owls’ recruiting class for Bryant. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (12/1) 6 63 10.5 0
2017: (11/10) 32 408 12.8 5 Second team All-CUSA
2018: (12/12) 45 662 14.7 4 First team All-CUSA
2019: (13/13) 65 1,004 15.4 7 John Mackey Award; Unanimous All-American; First team All-CUSA; Led team in receiving
Total: (48/36) 148 2,137 14.4 16

COMBINE 6046 243 30 5/8 09 1/2 74 4.73 2.77 1.63 32 1/2 09’02” 4.37 7.41 13
STRENGTHS: Plus athlete for the position…fluid at the catch point and adjusts naturally to the flight of the football…efficient catch-and-run skills…balanced at contact
to break tackles…has an arsenal of jab steps to win at the line of scrimmage…crafty route-runner with the body control to separate out of his breaks…natural feel for
zones, giving his quarterback a clean target…athleticism translates to pass pro…stubborn blocker and uses his hands to keep linebackers or defensive backs
busy…runs his feet at contact and blocks with an edge…coachable with a high football IQ…is a ‘yes sir,’ ‘no sir’ type and very well-respected in the program…improved
production each season, becoming the third player in school history to record a 1,000-yard receiving season.
WEAKNESSES: Lean-muscled frame and lacks desired bulk for the position…alarmingly short arms for his frame…needs to continue to add bulk, but has limited
growth potential…play strength is more about effort than raw power…pushed around when asked to handle inline duties…good ball skills, but smaller hands and was
responsible for nine drops in 2019…can be out-muscled at the catch point and needs to be a better finisher to the ground…missed the final three games of his
sophomore season due to a fractured ankle (November 2017); missed the bowl game as a senior due to an illness (December 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Florida Atlantic, Bryant lined up at “F” tight end in head coach Lane Kiffin’s spread offense, occasionally seeing snaps inline, but
mostly detached. He led all FBS tight ends in receptions and receiving yards as a senior and became the first tight end from a non-Power 5 program to win the Mackey
Award as the nation’s best tight end. Bryant is an athletic receiver with the agility and ball skills to be productive in the quick game (slants, hooks, etc.) or down the
seam. He is an efficient, try-hard competitor as a move blocker, but doesn’t have the power to face off against NFL defensive linemen on the edge. Overall, Bryant
doesn’t have ideal bulk or power for the position, but he is a versatile pass-catcher with the savvy routes and adjustment skills to handle “F” tight end duties in an
NFL offense.
GRADE: 3rd Round
4. ALBERT OKWUEGBUNAM | Missouri 6054 | 258 lbs. | rJR. Springfield, Ill. (Sacred Heart) 4/25/1998 (age 21.99) #81
BACKGROUND: Albert Okwuegbunam Jr. (owe-COO-ay-BOO-nom) grew up playing basketball, baseball and soccer until his father (Albert Sr.), who emigrated to the
United States from Onitsha, Nigeria at the age of 19, allowed him to try football in the fourth grade. He attended Catholic schools all of his life, including Sacred
Heart-Griffin High School where he was a forward on the basketball team and a wide receiver and defensive end on the football field. Okwuegbunam helped lead
Sacred Heart to back-to-back Illinois Class 5A titles in 2013 and 2014, finishing with 31 catches for 568 yards and 11 scores as a junior. As a senior, he set personal-
bests with 44 catches for 891 yards and 17 touchdowns, earning all-conference honors.
A three-star tight end recruit, Okwuegbunam played outside receiver in high school at 225 pounds, but most programs recruited him as a tight end, collecting offers
from Iowa, Michigan State and a dozen others. However, when former Missouri head coach Barry Odom attended one of his basketball games, that sold him on the
Tigers. Okwuegbunam elected to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: Redshirted Made position switch from WR to TE
2017: (13/6) 29 415 14.3 11 Second team All-SEC; Freshman All-SEC; Led team in receiving TDs
2018: (9/9) 43 466 10.8 6
2019: (11/9) 26 306 11.8 6 Led team in receiving TDs
Total: (33/24) 98 1,187 12.1 23

COMBINE 6054 258 34 1/8 10 1/4 79 3/8 4.49 2.62 1.56 - - - - - (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone, bench – finger)
STRENGTHS: Developed, muscular frame…uses his big body at the catch point to box out, work back to the ball and create room in a crowd…flashes the ability to
finish catches in contested situations…shows toughness and run strength after the catch…not a stiff athlete, allowing him to adjust to throws…displays the foot
quickness and straight-line speed to threaten vertical routes…consistent effort as an inline blocker…gets defenders moving in reverse on stretch run plays…mild-
mannered with a reserved personality…motivated by his father, who worked three jobs to put himself through college after he arrived in the states.
WEAKNESSES: Lacks urgency or burst as a route runner…labors in/out of his cuts, struggling to accurate shift gears to surprise coverage…allows defenders to dictate
his path and his rhythm is too easily disrupted…minimal threat after the catch (averaged only 5.2 yards after the catch in college)…drops were a consistent issue on
his tape, especially away from his frame…suspect ball security with three career fumbles…inconsistent angles as a blocker…struggled to stay healthy the past two
seasons, including a season-ending broken right scapula (November 2018), sprained knee (August 2019) and sprained shoulder (November 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Missouri, Okwuegbunam lined up inline, in the slot and outside as a wideout in former offensive coordinator Derek Dooley’s
offense. He finished his career second in school history with 23 receiving touchdowns (23.5% of his career catches), although his final receiving production didn’t
match the hype of his redshirt freshman season, partly due to injuries. Okwuegbunam plays loose with field-stretching speed, but lacks urgency and won’t surprise
NFL defenders with his lackluster burst at the top of routes. While he stays balanced as a blocker, he needs to utilize better technique to tap into his power and
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generate movement in the run game. Overall, Okwuegbunam leaves you wanting more on tape, but he has a projectable body with the talent to win his share of
one-on-one’s and get the job done as a point-of-attack blocker.
5. DEVIN ASIASI | UCLA 6030 | 257 lbs. | rJR. Shoreview, Calif. (De La Salle) 8/14/1997 (age 22.69) #86
BACKGROUND: Devin Asiasi (AH-see-AH-see) was a two-sport letterman at De La Salle, playing basketball and football in high school. Starring on both sides of the
football, he posted 16 catches for 264 yards and two scores as a junior tight end, adding 33 tackles and 5.0 sacks as a defensive end. As a senior, Asiasi finished with
17 receptions for 311 yards and five scores on offense and 49 tackles and 4.0 sacks on defense, earning 2016 U.S. Army All-American honors.
A four-star tight end recruit out of high school, Asiasi was the No. 3 tight end in the country (behind Isaac Nauta and Kaden Smith) and the No. 12 recruit in the state
of California. He had offers from just about every major program in the country and narrowed his list to Michigan, UCLA, USC and Washington. He was thought to be
a package deal with his high school teammate Boss Tagaloa, who signed with UCLA, but Asiasi chose the Wolverines. However, he lasted only one season in Ann
Arbor before transferring back west, joining Tagaloa at UCLA and sitting out the 2017 season. Asiasi elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: (13/0) 2 18 9.0 1 Michigan; First career catch went for a touchdown
2017: Sat out due to transfer rules UCLA
2018: (9/1) 6 130 21.7 1 UCLA; Served a three-game suspension
2019: (12/12) 44 641 14.6 4 UCLA; Honorable Mention All-Pac 12
Total: (34/13) 52 789 15.2 6

STRENGTHS: Carries his weight well with agile feet…quickly enters his routes…flashes sink and snap at the top of patterns to give the quarterback a target…nice job
settling in zones…steady concentration at the catch point and dependable in traffic…adjusts well to throws away from his frame…tough over the middle of the field,
taking hits and holding onto the football…averaged over 15.0 yards per catch over his career with 14 plays of 20-plus yards the last two years…steadily improved as a
run blocker, sealing on down blocks and staying after his target…strong hands as a blocker and willing to do the dirty work…well-liked by coaches and teammates.
WEAKNESSES: Needs to tighten his routes…too much lean in his patterns, giving defenders a preview of where he is headed…defenders are able to crowd him down
the seam…not much of a tackle-breaker after the catch…on-the-move blocking angles lack refinement…needs to be more assertive shooting his hands and
aggressively locking on instead of allowing defenders to come to him…there are undisciplined elements to his game with at least one penalty in each of the five tapes
studied (two false starts, three holding calls)…still maturing and learning how to become a professional…served a three-game suspension to start the 2018 season for
a “violation of team rules”…only one season as a starter.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at UCLA, Asiasi was the starting “Y” tight end in head coach Chip Kelly’s up-tempo offense, lining up primarily inline to the boundary.
After a reserve season at Michigan and another year sitting out as a transfer, he spent 2018 backing up Caleb Wilson before taking over as the starter in 2019,
finishing second on the team in receiving. There isn’t much deception or diversity to his route tree (mostly digs, outs, posts on tape), but Asiasi moves well and
presents a window for his quarterback. Although he isn’t shy banging as a blocker, he needs to be more of an aggressor in the run game. Overall, Asiasi doesn’t have
the traits that scream playmaker, but he is well-rounded with the steady ball skills and blocking chops to earn a roster spot and fight his way up the depth chart.
6. HUNTER BRYANT | Washington 6022 | 248 lbs. | JR. Issaquah, Wash. (Eastside Catholic) 8/20/1998 (age 21.68) #1
BACKGROUND: Hunter Bryant primarily played running back in pee-wee and middle school before moving to wide receiver and tight end at Eastside Catholic, also
playing basketball in high school. He battled injuries as a freshman before becoming a starting tight end as a sophomore, helping the team to back-to-back 3A state
titles in 2014 and 2015. Bryant moved to wide receiver and had his best season as a senior with 56 catches for 979 yards and 10 touchdowns in only nine games,
earning all-state and All-American honors. He finished his prep career with 138 receptions for 2,483 yards and 35 touchdowns as Eastside Catholic went 37-4 over his
final three years in high school.
A four-star tight end recruit, Bryant ranked as the No. 3 recruit in the state and a top-five tight end nationally (along with Stanford’s Colby Parkinson and Notre
Dame’s Cole Kmet). He considered offers from Auburn, Oklahoma and USC, but was always leaning strongly toward his hometown Huskies, committing to
Washington after his junior season. His father (Eric) has a private personal-training business and was Washington’s strength and conditioning coach in the 1990s. Due
to an unhealthy family life, Bryant spent most nights at friends’ houses, eventually moving out as a senior in high school and moving in with a close friend. “If I didn’t
feel happy there…if it wasn’t good for me to be there, why would I keep myself in that situation if I didn’t have to,” he said. He elected to skip his final season of
eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft, sitting out the Huskies 2019 bowl game.

2017: (9/5) 22 331 15.0 1 Freshman All-American; ACL and LCL injury in his left knee (October 2017)
2018: (5/0) 11 238 21.6 1 Missed the first nine games due to a meniscus surgery (June 2018)
2019: (12/11) 52 825 15.9 3 First team All-Pac 12; Team OPOY Award; Second-most catches and receiving yards by a UW TE in a single-season
Total: (26/16) 85 1,394 16.4 5

COMBINE 6022 248 32 10 3/8 76 1/2 4.74 2.78 1.67 32 1/2 09’07” 4.46 7.08 23
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STRENGTHS: Natural athlete with loose body movements…seam-busting speed…forces missed tackles with his natural balance and lower body fluidity…helps out his
quarterback with his twitchy adjustment skills, reeling in throws away from his body…confident hands at the catch point, allowing him to make one-handed
grabs…ascending catch-and-run skills, maintaining his acceleration through the catch without breaking stride…improved field awareness, understanding where the
sticks are located and powering his way there as a ballcarrier…competent on-the-move blocker, engaging on the perimeter and running his feet…emotionally mature
and attacked his rehab with focus, according to his UW coaches…stayed healthy in 2019 and led the team in receiving yards (825) and yards per catch (15.9).
WEAKNESSES: Adjusts well to targets away from his frame, but not nearly as effective in traffic…too many “almost” catches on his tape and needs to be a better
finisher (six drops in 2019)…rounds off breaks and lacks nuance at the top of his stem…needs to better evade contact mid-route…lacks ideal size, length and strength
by NFL standards for the position…wasn’t trusted in pass protection at Washington, struggling to drop anchor and stonewall rushers…needs to better shoot his hands
as a run blocker to get the upper hand…medical feedback will be critical, suffering a sprained ACL and LCL in his left knee (October 2017); injured the meniscus in his
left knee and required surgery (June 2018); missed most of his freshman year of high school due to a hamstring avulsion and fractured back.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Washington, Bryant lined up across the formation in Chris Petersen’s shotgun spread offense, doing most of his damage out of the
slot. He battled two serious knee injuries over his first two seasons for the Huskies, missing 12 total games, but he stayed healthy and productive in year three,
finishing No. 2 in school history in career receiving yards (1,394) by a tight end. With his speed and run balance, Bryant is a dynamic threat before and after the catch,
making it tough for single tacklers to ground him in space. While he shows athletic ball skills, he is a low-percentage finisher with crowded catch points. As a blocker,
he struggles to sustain and shouldn’t be expected to handle inline duties. Overall, Bryant is a low-ceiling blocker and could use a few more credits in receiving
school, but his plus athletic traits as a pass-catcher make him a potential mismatch “move” tight end if the medicals are clean.
GRADE: 4th Round
7. COLBY PARKINSON | Stanford 6072 | 252 lbs. | JR. Simi Valley, Calif. (Oaks Christian) 1/8/1999 (age 21.29) #84
BACKGROUND: Colby Parkinson was a three-sport letterman at Westlake Village Oaks Christian, starring in baseball, basketball and football. Playing alongside WR
Michael Pittman, he posted 24 catches for 489 yards and four touchdowns as a junior, earning all-league and all-county honors. With Pittman off to USC, Parkinson,
who also saw snaps at defensive end, became the team’s go-to target in 2016 with 33 receptions for 531 yards and two scores, earning first-team all-state and U.S.
Army All-American honors. He finished his prep career with 80 catches for 1,280 receiving yards and eight scores. He played baseball as a freshman and sophomore
and was a three-year starter at center on the basketball team.
A four-star tight end recruit out of high school, Parkinson was ranked as the top-rated tight end in the country (just ahead of Cole Kmet and Hunter Bryant) and the
No. 7 ranked recruit in the state of California. He had just about every major program vying for his services, but Parkinson had his heart set on Stanford since he was
young, committing to the Cardinal as a junior. Parkinson elected to skip his final season in college and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (14/0) 10 97 9.7 4
2018: (13/9) 29 485 16.7 7 Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Tied single-game school record with four TD catches (Nov. 2018)
2019: (12/12) 48 589 12.3 1 Second team All-Pac 12; TD pass; Team Captain
Total: (39/21) 87 1,171 13.5 12

COMBINE 6072 252 33 1/4 09 5/8 78 5/8 4.77 2.81 1.66 32 1/2 09’01” 4.46 7.15 18
STRENGTHS: Tall, athletic frame with room to grow…outstanding ball skills with the fluidity to adjust mid-air…vacuum hands and swallows the football (only three
drops in college)…clean releases to quickly attack his patterns…doesn’t shortchange his routes, achieving proper depth…light-footed to accelerate well in/out of his
breaks…willing blocker with improved on-the-move efficiency…competes with the same intense mentality through the whistle…intriguing red zone potential (nine of
his 12 career touchdowns came in the red zone)…lined up all over the formation in college and didn’t miss a game the last three years…team captain in 2019.
WEAKNESSES: Play strength is underwhelming…limited inline power and doesn’t have much pop in his hands…doesn’t generate a surge in the run game…flagged for
three holding penalties in 2019…very little deception at the top of patterns…uses the same speed in all his routes, lacking the tempo or sink that forces defenders to
false step…known to push off downfield when he doesn’t need to…lack of play strength will show at the catch point…non-threatening after the catch and won’t force
missed tackles (one catch of 30-plus yards in 2019).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Stanford, Parkinson was the starting tight end in head coach David Shaw’s pro-style scheme, lining up inline, slot and outside. With
JJ Arcega-Whiteside, Trenton Irwin and Kaden Smith off to the NFL, Parkinson was the team’s top returning target in 2019, but with the absence of other offensive
playmakers, defenses were able to limit his role (Stanford ranked 97th in the FBS in total offense). A “freak of an athlete” according to Shaw, Parkinson has the route
speed to win down the seam and the focus to isolate and pluck the football away from his body. He is a fluid pass catcher with soft hands, but those soft hands also
show up in his blocking, lacking the sustain strength for steady inline work. Overall, Parkinson is a predictable route runner and mediocre blocker, but his speed,
length and ball skills are desirable traits, projecting as an athletic possession target in the slot.
8. BRYCEN HOPKINS | Purdue 6037 | 245 lbs. | rSR. Nashville, Tenn. (Ensworth) 3/27/1997 (age 23.07) #89
BACKGROUND: Brycen Hopkins was a three-sport letterman (baseball, basketball, football) at Ensworth, a private high school just outside of Nashville. Despite
growing up as the son of an NFL player, his first love was basketball, the sport he hoped to play in college. But midway through high school, Hopkins realized that
basketball probably wouldn’t be his future, which prompted him to join the football team as a junior. Playing tight end and defensive line, he was incredibly talented,
but raw as he adapted to the new sport. As a senior lined up detached and in the slot, he posted 11 catches for 247 yards and three touchdowns, earning all-state
Division-II honors in 2014.
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A three-star tight end recruit out of high school, Hopkins ranked as the No. 73 tight end in the country and the No. 44 recruit in the state of Tennessee. He received a
few nibbles from FCS-level programs until Purdue entered the picture and offered him. Hopkins verballed to the Boilermakers and held true to his commitment even
after Florida (his only other FBS-level offer) offered him a scholarship late in the process. His father (Brad) was a first-round offensive tackle (No. 13 overall) in the
1993 NFL Draft out of Illinois, playing 13 seasons (1993-2005) in the Houston Oilers/Tennessee Titans organization. His younger brother (Collin) is the starting catcher
for the Western Kentucky baseball team. Hopkins accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (11/1) 10 183 18.3 4
2017: (12/0) 25 349 14.0 3
2018: (13/5) 34 583 17.1 2
2019: (12/11) 61 830 13.6 7 Big Ten TE of the year; First team All-Big Ten; Led team in receiving TDs; Team Captain
Total: (48/17) 130 1,945 15.0 16

COMBINE 6037 245 32 1/8 10 1/8 76 4.66 2.70 1.61 33 1/2 09’08” 4.28 7.25 21
STRENGTHS: Accelerates well off the line to immediately threaten the seam…makes dynamic speed cuts in his routes…uses deception to shake and get defenders
leaning…beautiful one-step quickness to stack defenders…extends well with large hands to make an acrobatic grab look routine…adequate tracking skills and
averaged 15.0 yards per catch over his career…admirable toughness before the catch (focused working the middle of the field) and after the catch (fights for critical
extra yards)…very determined with the ball in his hands…competitive as a blocker, showing effort on the move…trustworthy personal and football character.
WEAKNESSES: Lean-framed with minimal bulk and growth potential…lack of base and upper body strength a major concern…struggles to work his hips to anchor and
achieve proper body position…too many “almost” catches on his tape (eight drops in 2019)…upright in his routes with inconsistent tempo…inexperienced making
coverage reads mid-pattern…straight-linish after the catch and doesn’t have many make-you-miss qualities as a ball carrier…relies more on determination than run
strength to break tackles…battled a back injury as a sophomore (November 2017).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Purdue, Hopkins was the “Y” tight end in head coach Jeff Brohm’s offense, lining up inline and detached. After flashing as an
underclassman, he emerged as a more reliable option in the offense as a senior, finishing second in the FBS in catches and receiving yards among tight ends. Hopkins
has the size and speed of an oversized receiver, showing fluid cuts and enough juice to run past safeties. However, his awareness and finishing skills are still a work-in-
progress at the position with a limited ceiling as a blocker. Overall, Hopkins doesn’t have the body power required for inline work and he is still learning the details
of route-running, but his foot speed and upside are worth the gamble in the mid-rounds as an “F” tight end.
GRADE: 5th Round
9. THADDEUS MOSS | LSU 6017 | 250 lbs. | rJR. Charlotte, N.C. (Mallard Creek) 5/14/1998 (age 21.94) #81
BACKGROUND: Thaddeus “Thad” Moss, who is one of four children by Randy Moss and his ex-girlfriend Libby Offutt, bounced around to five different high schools
during his prep career. He was too big to play receiver so he was a tight end since the second grade when he started playing. He started as a freshman tight end and
linebacker at Boone County in Florence, Ken. before transferring to St. Albans School in Charleston, W.V. in time for basketball season to finish his freshman year.
After spending his sophomore season at Lincoln High School in Rhode Island, Moss transferred to Victory Christian in Charlotte for his junior season where he was
also coached by his father. He again transferred for his senior year and played at Charlotte’s Mallard Creek, leading the program to a 14-2 record and the 2015 state
title. Moss finished his senior year with 54 catches for 831 yards and 13 touchdowns.
A three-star tight end recruit out of high school, Moss was the No. 17 ranked tight end in the 2016 class and the No. 15 recruit in the state of North Carolina. He
received over 30 scholarship offers and narrowed his list to NC State, Texas A&M, UCLA and USC, choosing to stay closer to home and sign with the Wolfpack.
However, Moss never felt comfortable at NC State, requesting his transfer after one season. He looked to reunite with Matt Canada, who recruited him at NC State,
transferring to LSU and sitting out the 2017 season. His father (Randy) was a first-round wide receiver in the 1998 NFL Draft (No. 21 overall) and was elected to the
Pro Football Hall of Fame after his 14-year career. His older sister (Sydney) was a freshman standout for Florida’s basketball team before transferring to Division-III
Thomas More. Moss elected to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: (12/3) 6 49 8.2 1 NC State; Back-up behind Jaylen Samuels at FB; One of only two true freshmen to start in 2016 (Kelvin Harmon)
2017: Sat out due to transfer rules LSU
2018: Redshirted LSU
2019: (14/14) 47 570 12.1 4 LSU; Set single-season school-records for catches and receiving yards by a TE
Total: (26/17) 53 619 11.7 5

COMBINE 6017 250 31 7/8 09 7/8 78 1/4 - - - - - - - - (no workout – medicals)
STRENGTHS: Fluid mover for his size and doesn’t labor in his redirection…clean footwork as a route runner, transitioning his weight well mid-cut…seamlessly adjusts
to throws away from his numbers…soft hands and didn’t record a drop in 2019…competitive after the catch and looks to turn small plays into bigger plays…willing
blocker and not shy about getting his hands dirty…understands timing/positioning to seal or handle combinations…coaches say he pushed himself prior to the 2019
season, earning the starting job due to his work ethic…played his best when it mattered, scoring three of his four touchdowns at LSU in the 2020 College Football
Playoff (two touchdowns in the title game, one in the Peach Bowl).
[76]
WEAKNESSES: Average speed player and lacks straight-line explosion…doesn’t move with sink or suddenness mid-routes…not a steady YAC threat, lacking elusive
traits or the contact balance to run through tackle attempts…responsible for two fumbles in 2019…works hard to gain positioning as a blocker but doesn’t have the
inline power to generate a push…struggles to anchor or block with knee bend in his stance, leading to edge defenders tossing him at the point-of-attack…average
size/bulk for the position and will never overwhelm as a blocker…medicals will be important after multiple foot surgeries (one in summer 2018 and another in
November 2018 when it didn’t heal properly) that sidelined him for the entire 2018 season; also had shoulder surgery in 2017…attended seven different programs
over the last eight years (since his freshman year of high school).
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at LSU, Moss was the starting “Y” tight end in offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger’s offense, lining up inline and detached. He set
LSU single-season records for catches and receiving yards at the tight end position in 2019, although a high percentage of his catches came on uncovered underneath
patterns. Moss displays athletic movements skills to stay smooth in/out of the drive phase, fluidly adjusting to throws with clamp hands to finish. As a blocker, he is
physical and works hard to sustain or throw a shoulder, but is more likely to end up on the ground than put a defender on the ground. Overall, Moss is a get-in-the-
way blocker with the athletic catch point skills to be a steady short-to-intermediate target in the NFL, but his average speed and limitations should temper
expectations.
10. JARED PINKNEY | Vanderbilt 6040 | 257 lbs. | rSR. Norcross, Ga. (Norcross) 8/21/1997 (age 22.67) #80
BACKGROUND: Jared Pinkney was born in Atlanta and was a multi-sport athlete at Norcross High School. He was a wide receiver at the prep level, lining up both
inside and outside. Pinkney, who was a teammate of Alvin Kamara at Norcross, was part of back-to-back 6A state titles his sophomore and junior seasons. He had his
best season as a senior, finishing with 32 catches for 480 yards and three scores, earning honorable mention all-state honors. Pinkney was also an accomplished track
athlete, setting personal-bests in the long jump (17’9”) and triple jump (38’5.5”).
A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Pinkney ranked as the No. 180 receiver in the country and the No. 148 recruit in the state of Georgia. He
considered offers from Florida, Miami (Fla.), Nebraska and UCF, but ultimately, he felt most comfortable at Vanderbilt, which planned to use him as both a wideout
and tight end. His younger brother (Jalen) is a rising senior defensive end at UCF (who was formerly a teammate of Jared’s at Vanderbilt).

2015: (1/0) 0 0 0.0 0 Injured in the season opener and redshirted
2016: (13/6) 22 274 12.5 2
2017: (12/9) 22 279 12.7 3
2018: (13/13) 50 774 15.5 7 Most receiving yards by a Vanderbilt TE since 1984
2019: (11/11) 20 233 11.6 2
Total: (50/39) 114 1,560 13.7 14

COMBINE 6040 257 32 7/8 10 1/2 79 4.96 2.88 1.69 - - - - 23 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – back)
STRENGTHS: Gliding athlete with natural body flexibility…accelerates smoothly into his routes…sinks his hips and stays coordinated at the break point…large, strong
hands and drops are rare…long arms and full extends to pull down throws…comfortable with a man on his hip, making tough grabs in traffic…doesn’t allow physical
defensive backs to reroute his path…determined after the catch, always falling forward and finishing with toughness…enough size and body range to hang tough in
pass protection…emotional, vocal leader (Vanderbilt head coach Derek Mason: “Jared has never been afraid to call out mediocrity in the locker room…there’s always
unfinished business for that guy”).
WEAKNESSES: Lacks twitch or explosion in his movements…little deception to his route-running and struggles to shake coverage…will cut corners in his patterns and
needs to stay committed to the details…plays the ball well, but could do a better job of working to gain body position before the ball arrives…solid pop at contact, but
struggles to sustain or drive as a blocker…doesn’t play with much dog in him as an inline player…below-average senior season and was visibly upset following several
games due to his frustration with the offense…was durable in college, but his career started and ended with injuries, suffering a season-ending injury in his first career
game (September 2015) and missing the final game of his career with a sprained wrist (November 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Vanderbilt, Pinkney was the “Y” tight end in former offensive coordinator Gerry Gdowski’s scheme. After his productive junior
season, he was graded as the top senior tight end prospect by several NFL teams, but he was vastly underutilized in 2019, averaging only 3.9 targets per game and
both of his touchdowns came vs. East Tennessee State. Pinkney displays good balance and body control for the position to work over the linebackers and create small
windows of separation. However, he struggles to set up defensive backs and needs to be more aggressive in his routes and as a blocker to earn consistent snaps in
the NFL. Overall, Pinkney has limitations in his blocking and doesn’t have explosive traits as a pass-catcher, but he is a smooth athlete with reliable ball skills,
projecting as a capable NFL tight end.
GRADE: 6th Round
11. DALTON KEENE | Virginia Tech 6041 | 253 lbs. | JR. Littleton, Colo. (Chatfield) 4/14/1999 (age 21.03) #29
BACKGROUND: Dalton Keene was born in St. Louis and grew up in central Colorado, attending Chatfield High School in Littleton, a southern suburb of Denver. A four-
year letterman, he was a two-way player, lining up at running back and tight end on offense and linebacker on defense. As a senior, Keene earned first-team all-state
honors and led the team in rushing with 1,175 yards on 171 carries (6.9 average) and 18 touchdowns, adding 85 tackles, 5.0 tackles for loss and three interceptions on
defense. Keene also lettered in track and was a state track qualifier in the 110-meter hurdles (15.15) and 300-meter hurdles (40.06).
A three-star athlete recruit out of high school, Keene was the No. 37 athlete in the country and the No. 5 recruit in the state of Colorado. He grew up as a Virginia
Tech fan and committed to the Hokies (as an H-back) over Colorado, Michigan and Nebraska and enrolled early in January 2017. His father (Wesley) played defensive
end at Murray State for College Football Hall of Fame coach Frank Beamer (assistant coach Bud Foster was also on staff). His older brother (Trey) played baseball and
football at Northern Colorado. Keene elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.
[77]
2017: (13/12) 10 167 16.7 0
2018: (13/13) 28 341 13.4 3 Honorable Mention All-ACC
2019: (13/13) 21 240 11.4 5 One start at RB
Total: (39/38) 59 748 12.7 8

COMBINE 6041 253 32 1/4 09 3/4 78 3/4 4.71 2.73 1.62 34 10’05” 4.19 7.07 21
STRENGTHS: Athletic versatility…fluid body control with loose movements as a receiver and blocker…route speed to separate from linebackers…flashes juice to
sidestep pursuit…large, vacuum hands and quickly puts the ball away after the catch (one career drop)…tracks the ball naturally without slowing his stride…football
smart and mental errors are scarce on tape (zero penalties in 2019)…earned the nickname “Rambo” for his dedication throwing around weights in the weight
room…son of a defensive lineman and that toughness is embedded in his DNA…durable and started 38 straight games, lining up across the formation.
WEAKNESSES: Decent pop, but little sustain as a point-of-attack blocker…average body type and appears tapped out…lacks the play strength to redirect or move
defenders…struggles to sink and anchor in pass protection…inefficient in/out of his breaks…a lot of his separation was schemed for him…most of his receiving
production came after the catch (77.6% of his career receiving yards) and wasn’t asked to run many downfield routes in the Hokies’ offense…unimpressive run
balance and too easily grounded by single-tacklers…below-average production (never reached 90 receiving yards in any of his 38 career starts).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Virginia Tech, Keene lined up at H-Back in head coach Justin Fuente’s offense, lining up inline, out wide and in the backfield. He
was underutilized as a pass catcher in Blacksburg (averaged 1.9 targets per game over his career), but he was a key cog in the Hokies’ offensive gameplan due to his
versatility. As a receiver, Keene has quick hands and athleticism that projects well to the next level, but he is unproven as a downfield route runner. While he is tough
as nails and enjoys blocking, he relies more on angles and tenacity rather than functional strength and sound technique. Overall, Keene doesn’t have a difference-
making trait, but his athletic ability, competitive nature and roster flexibility are appealing traits, projecting as a versatile H-Back option.
GRADE: 6th Round
12. JOSIAH DEGUARA | Cincinnati 6023 | 242 lbs. | rSR. Folsom, Calif. (Folsom) 2/14/1997 (age 23.19) #83
BACKGROUND: Josiah Deguara (DUH-gwah-ruh) grew up in Folsom (half hour outside of Sacramento) and was a three-sport letterman at Folsom High School. A 200-
pound wide receiver, he put his name on the recruiting radar as a junior with 104 catches for 1,354 yards and 16 touchdowns. As a senior, Deguara was part of
Folsom’s 2014 state championship squad (16-0) as quarterback Jake Browning’s go-to target, posting 114 receptions for 1,671 yards and 24 touchdowns (left tackle
Jonah Williams was also part of that offense). He was named first-team all-state and all-metro honors as a senior and finished his prep career with 240 catches for
3,274 yards and 42 scores. Deguara also played baseball and basketball, leading Folsom to three-straight division championships on the hardcourt, including the
2013-14 Northern California Championship (two-time team captain).
A two-star tight end recruit out of high school, Deguara was the No. 80 tight end in the country and the No. 232 recruit in the state of California. He received only two
FBS-level scholarship offers, committing to Cincinnati over Air Force. Deguara earned both his bachelor’s and master’s degree (Dec. 2019) in sports administration. He
accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl as a fullback.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/0) 4 47 11.8 0
2017: (7/0) 11 98 8.9 0
2019: (14/14) 39 504 12.9 7 First team All-AAC; Team Captain
Total: (46/27) 92 1,117 12.1 12

COMBINE 6023 242 31 5/8 09 75 1/4 4.72 2.77 1.68 35 1/2 09’07” 4.35 7.15 25
STRENGTHS: Quick release to immediately gain route leverage…accelerates smoothly to bust zones and challenge safeties…also shows his speed on special teams
coverages…reliable hand-eye coordination, adjusting to throws behind him…physical to the ball and wins the catch point over defensive backs…engages and runs his
feet as a blocker…flashes pop in his hands to seal defenders outside, opening inside lanes…team captain and cranked up competitor (see his tackle after the
interception before the half vs. 2019 UCLA)…steady production as a starter the last two seasons, starting every game.
WEAKNESSES: Caught between a fullback and tight end with his size/length dimensions…inconsistent pass pro blocker, allowing rushers to get on him and create
movement before he sets up and drops his anchor…bad habit of over-running his landmarks as a move blocker…hand placement is sporadic…needs to improve the
nuance and footwork at the break point to be more efficient in his routes…speed taps out and not the type of YAC target who will frighten defenses.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Cincinnati, Deguara played tight end in offensive coordinator Mike Denbrock’s scheme, lining up across the formation. Denbrock
also served as the tight ends coach and has a track record of producing NFL players at the position (spent 2010-16 at Notre Dame). Deguara, who is Cincinnati’s all-
time leader in catches (92) by a tight end, works to his spots and physically attacks the football, winning contested windows. He is a try-hard competitor with the
hustle that pops on the screen, although his point-of-attack blocking isn’t ready for NFL-level defenders. Overall, Deguara is in the Dan Vitale mold as an H-Back and
special teamer who won’t overwhelm with his play strength or suddenness in his routes, but he has enough traits to hang on an NFL roster.
GRADE: 6th Round
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13. SEAN MCKEON | Michigan 6050 | 242 lbs. | SR. Dudley, Mass. (Shepherd Hill) 12/28/1997 (age 22.32) #84
BACKGROUND: Sean McKeon (muh-Q-in) was a multi-sport athlete at Shepherd Hill Regional in southern Massachusetts (just north of the Connecticut border) where
he was teammates with 2019 first-rounder Chris Lindstrom. A two-way player at tight end and defensive end, McKeon caught 19 passes for 354 yards and three
touchdowns as a junior, adding 57 tackles, 11.0 tackles for loss and 8.0 sacks on defense. As a senior, he finished with 23 receptions for 334 yards and three scores
with 51 tackles, 8.0 tackles for loss and 4.0 sacks, earning all-state honors for the second straight year.
A three-star tight end recruit out of high school, McKeon was the No. 45 tight end in the country and the No. 2 recruit in the state of Massachusetts. He received
double-digit scholarship offers (including several Ivy League programs) and committed to Michigan over Boston College, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Virginia and Virginia
Tech. McKeon accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (4/0) 2 10 5.0 0
2017: (13/10) 31 301 9.7 3
2018: (13/6) 14 122 8.7 1
2019: (10/7) 13 235 18.1 2 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten
Total: (40/23) 60 668 11.1 6

COMBINE 6050 242 33 1/2 09 1/8 78 3/4 - - - - - - - 18 (no workout – hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Smooth strider to quickly enter his routes…doesn’t appear stressed in/out of his route breaks…maintains his focus through the catch and drops were
rare on his tape…adjusts well outside his frame…was deployed more downfield as a senior, showing a little juice after the catch…disciplined blocker, working hard to
stay square to defenders…achieves his angles as an on-the-move blocker…seals the edge on down blocks, running his feet on contact…played penalty-free football in
2019…NFL scouts say he is coachable and a reliable teammate.
WEAKNESSES: Unimpressive build and muscle definition…requires more time to work on his body development…ran a basic route tree in college…needs to introduce
more tempo in his patterns to hold/sell safeties…hands can get a tad wild in his blocking attack, lacking the brute power to easily recover (the quickness of Alabama
in the 2019 bowl game was a problem for him)…his receptions declined each of the last three seasons, lacking ideal production…missed three games as a senior due
to injury (September 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Michigan, McKeon was the starting tight end in offensive coordinator Josh Gattis’ spread, pro-style scheme, lining up inline and
detached. He didn’t have the benefit of a redshirt year and has added only 15 pounds since high school, requiring more time to develop his body for NFL life. McKeon
is a smooth route runner and didn’t put any drops on his film, but the lack of targets also contributed to that. As a blocker, he routinely received praise from head
coach Jim Harbaugh for his assignment-sound approach, although he will need to tweak his hand use to better match up in the NFL. Overall, McKeon doesn’t offer a
distinguishing trait that guarantees him a draft pick, but he is a tough-minded blocker with the ball skills to warrant practice squad consideration as he develops.
14. CHEYENNE O’GRADY | Arkansas 6036 | 253 lbs. | rSR. Fayetteville, Ark. (Fayetteville) 9/20/1996 (age 23.59) #85
BACKGROUND: Cheyenne “C.J.” O’Grady attended Fayetteville High School where he was teammates with future Razorbacks teammate and current San Francisco
49ers LB Dre Greenlaw. He put himself on the major recruiting radar as a junior with 45 catches for 884 yards and 14 touchdowns. O’Grady led Fayetteville to a 13-3
record and the Class 7A state championship game as a senior. He finished his final season with 41 receptions for 766 yards and a team-best 11 touchdowns. O’Grady
earned 2014 first-team all-state honors.
A four-star tight end recruit out of high school, O’Grady was the No. 6 tight end in the 2015 class and the No. 2 recruit in the state behind only WR K.J. Hill (Ohio
State). He received several high-profile offers from national power programs like Oklahoma and Texas, but he elected to stay home and commit to Arkansas. His
father (Larry Marks), who passed away at the age of 33 of a heart attack, was a three-year letterman on the Arkansas basketball team (1987-90), starting 52 games.
O’Grady accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (8/0) 3 63 21.0 1
2017: (10/1) 21 132 6.3 2
2018: (10/5) 30 400 13.3 6 Suspended for the season opener
2019: (7/6) 33 372 11.3 3 Dismissed from the program (November 2019)
Total: (35/12) 87 967 11.1 12

COMBINE 6036 253 33 5/8 10 1/8 79 1/8 4.81 2.84 1.74 34 09’11” 4.34 7.30 16
PRO DAY N/A (Did not attend Arkansas Pro Day)
STRENGTHS: Fluid athlete for the position with excellent body control at the catch point…tracks the ball well and is comfortable finishing in traffic…physical to the
football and contested windows don’t disrupt his focus…large hands with only two drops in 2019…solid frame with workable length to snare throws…efficiently
transitions from receiver to runner and offers some creativity to slip tackles and be a YAC threat…will keep his feet churning to get an extra few yards at
contact…flashes the occasional tenacity to perform the dirty work needed as a blocker.
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WEAKNESSES: Not explosive or dynamic in his movements, appearing dull out of his breaks…speed is best described as average…undeveloped route runner and his
lack of on-field experience is evident…below-average run blocker due to poor hand placement, falling off his man…doesn’t play with the functional strength to move
his man from spots…required arthroscopic surgery to repair a minor knee sprain (August 2019), missing only one game…a history of poor decisions and run-ins with
multiple coaches (in high school and college); dismissed from the Arkansas program (November 2019) after he told the coaches he didn’t want to practice; suspended
for the 2018 season opener for reportedly missing classes and workouts; suspended during his redshirt year after he was arrested on multiple charges, including DWI
(August 2015).
SUMMARY: A part-time starter at Arkansas, O’Grady lined up at tight end in former head coach Chad Morris’ up-tempo offense, lining up attached and in the slot. His
tenure in Fayetteville had a “one step forward, but two steps back” trajectory, flashing occasional playmaking skills on the field, but too many unreliable moments.
While O’Grady has NFL-level ability with his ball skills and body control, his predictable route running needs work and his run blocking was an obvious hole to his
game in college. He has owned up to his history of immaturity and undisciplined behavior, but can a leopard change his spots? Overall, O’Grady owns the
coordinated athleticism and natural tracking skills to stick on an NFL roster, but his unreliable character will keep several teams from taking the chance, projecting
as a potential late-round flier.
15. MITCHELL WILCOX | South Florida 6034 | 247 lbs. | rSR. Tarpon Springs, Fla. (Tarpon Springs) 11/7/1996 (age 23.46) #89
BACKGROUND: Mitchell Wilcox grew up in Pinellas County and attended Tarpon Springs High School where he starred in basketball and football. Due to his size, he
initially played offensive tackle for his first two seasons before moving to tight end as a junior. Wilcox earned First Team All-County as a senior with 21 receptions for
347 yards and three scores. He also played on the defensive line, posting 61 tackles and 17.5 tackles for loss as a senior.
A three-star tight end recruit out of high school, Wilcox was the No. 54 tight end nationally and the No. 223 recruit in the state of Florida. He received offers from
Miami (Ohio) and Ball State, but once South Florida offered, it was a done deal. Wilcox grew up 25 miles from the USF campus and his parents attended the Bulls’ first
football game in 1997. He graduated with his bachelor’s degree (December 2019). Wilcox accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Game.

2015: Redshirted
2017: (11/7) 17 158 9.3 2
2018: (12/12) 43 540 12.6 2 First team All-AAC; Single-season school record for catches and receiving yards by a tight end
2019: (12/12) 28 350 12.5 5 Honorable Mention All-AAC
Total: (48/39) 100 1,326 13.3 11

STRENGTHS: Balanced athlete, transitioning well out of his breaks…mature route runner and finds space to operate…maintains his focus in a crowd to win the catch
point…dependable third down option and fearless over the middle of the field…plays with an appetite for blocking…flashes pop with his upper body to stonewall in
pass pro…improved blocking fundamentals, keeping his knees bent, butt low and hands ready…physical through the hole as a lead blocker…reliable football and
personal character traits.
WEAKNESSES: One note runner and lacks an explosive top-gear…doesn’t have the speed to consistently stack defenders down the seam…bad habit of drifting at the
top of routes…not a tackle-breaker and shouldn’t be expected to generate much YAC production…will struggle to finish fastballs away from his body (10 combined
dropped passes the last two years)…play strength is ordinary for the position…needs to better break down on the move and improve his body angles to better sustain
the point of attack…senior year production and performance were disappointing.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at South Florida, Wilcox played more of an H-Back role in former offensive coordinator Kerwin Bell’s scheme, lining up in the slot, wing
and inline. He finished his career as the school’s all-time record-holder among tight ends in catches (100), receiving yards (1,326) and touchdown grabs (11) and could
become the first tight end in program history to be drafted. Although his receiving production declined with a new offense in 2019, Wilcox was the go-to target on
money downs and killed defenses over the middle of the field. He has the temperament to down block and stay after it, but he is more of a one-pop daddy (the initial
pop is there, but not the sustain skills). Overall, Wilcox has solid hands and route-running skills, but his ordinary speed, fluidity and blocking skills will make it
tough for him to climb an NFL depth chart, projecting as a late-round option.
GRADE: 7th Round
16. STEPHEN SULLIVAN | LSU 6047 | 248 lbs. | SR. Donaldsonville, La. (Donaldsonville) 11/28/1996 (age 23.40) #10
BACKGROUND: Stephen (stuh-Fahn) Sullivan grew up in poverty and split his time between Texas and Louisiana, homeless at times with his parents battling legal
troubles (he doesn’t have a close relationship with them). He bounced around to different houses all the way through high school and never had any form of stability
growing up. At Donaldsonville High School, Sullivan was a standout receiver and posted 57 catches for 987 yards and 11 touchdowns as a junior. He surpassed 1,000
receiving yards as a senior and earned all-state honors.
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Sullivan was the No. 21 receiver in the class and the No. 7 recruit in the state of Louisiana. He initially committed
to LSU as a sophomore, but de-committed due to uncertainty around the coaching staff. Sullivan declared a final-three of LSU, Mississippi State and TCU, ultimately
re-committing to the Tigers. He graduated with his degree in interdisciplinary studies (August 2019), becoming the first in his family to earn a college degree. Sullivan
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2016: (8/0) 0 0 0.0 0 WR
2017: (13/8) 11 219 19.9 1 WR
2018: (13/1) 23 363 15.8 2 WR
2019: (15/2) 12 130 10.8 0 TE/WR
Total: (47/11) 46 712 15.5 3

COMBINE 6047 248 35 3/8 10 1/8 85 4.66 2.72 1.65 36 1/2 10’03” 4.62 7.51 - (no bench press – choice)
STRENGTHS: Tall, rangy frame with remarkable length and wingspan…long-strider and closes cushions quickly…flashes athletic twitch as a route-runner and doesn’t
labor in his gear down…uses sink at the stem to cleanly break off patterns…flexible upper body and limbs to snatch without breaking stride…swallows the ball with his
large mitts…wide-based blocker and works hard to maintain proper technique at the point-of-attack…added almost 20 pounds since his junior season, embracing the
move to tight end and packing on the pounds.
WEAKNESSES: Tweener skill set and lacks desired bulk on his frame…fluid route runner, but lacks polish to easily uncover…needs to stay active and continue working
towards open space…not elusive and wasn’t a threat as a ball carrier on tape (his longest run after the catch in 2019 was five yards)…below-average functional
strength, allowing defenders to slow his routes and disrupt his cadence…doesn’t have the upper body power to move defenders in the run game…light anchor and
bull rushers will go right through him in pass protection…played in all 15 games as a senior, but caught a pass in only six games.
SUMMARY: A part-time starter at LSU, Sullivan was a hybrid tight end in offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger’s offense, lining up on the wing and in the slot. He set
career bests as a junior wide receiver before the coaches transitioned him to tight end in 2019, which cut his pass targets nearly in half. Sullivan looks more like a
basketball small forward than a traditional tight end with sleek, athletic build and super-long wingspan. While he looks great during workouts, he needs to make
himself more available mid-route and requires strength development to better matchup vs. NFL competition. Overall, Sullivan has a tough time uncovering in the
slot and doesn’t currently have the instincts or power to be trusted as a blocker, projecting as a practice squad candidate who can be developed as a red zone
weapon.
17. CHARLIE TAUMOEPEAU | Portland St. 6022 | 240 lbs. | SR. Federal Way, Wash. (Federal Way) 3/25/1998 (age 22.08) #10
BACKGROUND: Charles “Charlie” Taumoepeau (TOU-moi-PAY-ow) was born in Tonga (located in the South Pacific Ocean) before his family moved to California and
then settled in Federal Way (just south of Seattle). He lettered in basketball, football and track at Federal Way High School, playing wide receiver on offense and
linebacker on defense. With Chico McClatcher at running back (2,283 rushing yards in 2014), Taumoepeau played on an offense that didn’t throw the ball very often
and he was better known for his plays on defense.
A no-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Taumoepeau was overlooked as a recruit and didn’t receive any NCAA scholarship offers until FCS-level Portland
State approached him prior to graduation with a chance to grayshirt. He was a part of the program’s 2015 signing class, but didn’t enroll until 2016, moving from
receiver to tight end. Taumoepeau accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (11/0) 8 149 18.6 1
2017: (11/9) 45 673 15.0 3 Second team All-Big Sky
2018: (9/9) 28 580 20.7 5 Consensus second team All-American; First team All-Big Sky
2019: (10/10) 36 474 13.2 2 First team All-Big Sky; Team Captain
Total: (41/28) 117 1,876 16.0 11

COMBINE 6022 240 32 1/4 09 1/2 77 7/8 4.75 2.79 1.70 36 1/2 10’01” 4.27 7.00 18
STRENGTHS: Coordinated body control to center the ball…attacks the football at the nearest point to shield defenders from the catch point…soft, accepting hands,
but also flashes the aggressive nature to win in traffic…puts the ball away after the catch, protecting it from wandering hands…fluid route runner and doesn’t move
with any stiffness…continues to work towards open space, always looking to help his quarterback…makes it a chore on defenders to ground him, churning his legs
with balance…blocks with the mentality of an offensive lineman…versatile experience lining up across the formation.
WEAKNESSES: His body type and bulk is more representative of an H-Back, not a tight end…monotone speed and won’t surprise linebackers or safeties with his route
burst…predictable route runner and is too comfortable riding defenders mid-pattern…determined after the catch, but not elusive…overeager in his blocking
assignments, getting ahead of himself and missing landmarks…limited inline power, falling off his man and struggling to sustain…must improve his hand placement to
win early…missed two games as a senior due to hamstring tightness (September 2019); missed two games as a junior due to an ankle sprain (October 2018).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Portland State, Taumoepeau was an H-Back in offensive coordinator Matt Leunen’s scheme. He faces a big jump in competition
coming from the FCS-level, but he performed well against three FBS opponents over the last two years: Nevada (3/130/2), Oregon (5/125/2) and Arkansas (4/56/1).
Taumoepeau is a hands-catcher with a knack for finding the void between linebackers and safeties, attacking and securing to move the chains. However, he tends to
telegraph his patterns, which makes it easy on defenders to drive on his breaks. Overall, Taumoepeau is an efficient receiver and try-hard blocker who is willing to
run through a wall for his team, but his pedestrian athleticism might make it tough for him to stand out during camp.
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18. JACOB BREELAND | Oregon 6047 | 252 lbs. | rSR. Mission Viejo, Calif. (Trabuco Hills) 9/20/1996 (age 23.59) #27
BACKGROUND: Jacob “Jake” Breeland didn’t play football until eighth grade and started playing quarterback. He enrolled at Trabuco Hills High School where he
moved to wide receiver and set school records for most career receiving yards (1,940) and touchdown grabs (22). As a junior, Breeland posted 36 catches for 753
yards and 11 touchdowns, earning first-team all-league honors. He set career-bests as a senior with 61 receptions for 1,028 yards and 11 scores, earning first-team
all-county and second-team all-state honors in 2014.
A three-star tight end recruit out of high school, Breeland was the No. 22 tight end in the 2015 class and the No. 75 recruit in the state of California. Oregon was the
first official visit and scholarship offer during the recruitment process, committing to the Ducks. His father (Garrett) played linebacker at USC and was drafted in the
10th round of the 1986 NFL Draft (No. 273 overall) by the Los Angeles Rams. He passed away at 51 years old of a heart attack (February 2015), less than a week after
his son signed with Oregon.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (11/0) 6 123 20.5 0
2017: (12/11) 18 320 17.8 5 Honorable Mention All-Pac 12
2018: (12/10) 24 377 15.7 2
2019: (6/6) 26 405 15.6 6 Missed the final eight games of the season due to injury
Total: (41/27) 74 1,225 16.6 13

COMBINE 6047 252 32 5/8 09 7/8 78 1/8 - - - - - - - - (no workout – left knee)
PRO DAY N/A (no workout – left knee)
STRENGTHS: Looked quicker and more crisp in his route-running as a senior…masterful with his hesitation patterns, using a slight pause to get behind the cover
defender…fluid adjustment skills as a pass catcher with strong, confident hands…adequate size and limb measurements for the position…flashes the run balance to
step out of tackle attempts…racked up 15 catches of 20-plus yards the last two seasons…sets a hard edge in the run game and effort isn’t a question mark as a
blocker…his coaches rave about his football character…his 1,225 career receiving yards is fourth-best in Oregon history among tight ends.
WEAKNESSES: Below-average play strength and growth potential…not going to create much movement in the run game, especially against a defensive end…won’t
sustain blocks with his grip and needs to run his feet to keep defenders occupied…doesn’t have the speed to threaten the seam…fazed by crowded catch points and
needs to power through the catch…durability is a bright red flag with a history of back and knee issues; suffered a torn ACL in his left knee (October 2019), which
ended his senior year and sidelined him for the draft process; also missed 2018 spring ball due to a back injury.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Oregon, Breeland played a “move” tight end position in offensive coordinator Marcus Arroyo’s spread, shotgun scheme. He was in
the midst of a career season as a senior when he went down with a torn ACL in the sixth game (was on pace to finish 2019 with 60 catches for 945 yards and 14
touchdowns). Breeland has adequate route acceleration and ball skills and although he isn’t sudden, he shows little wasted motion in his route breaks. As a blocker,
he gets in the way, but doesn’t have the desired inline power to anchor in pass pro or move defenders in the run game. Overall, Breeland is a solid athlete and pass-
catching option, but he doesn’t have a distinguishing trait that will scare defensive coordinators and his poor point-of-attack skills will limit his NFL options.
19. CHARLIE WOERNER | Georgia 6045 | 244 lbs. | SR. Tiger, Ga. (Rabun County) 10/16/1997 (age 22.52) #89

2016: (12/2) 5 50 10.0 0
2017: (14/1) 9 100 11.1 0
2018: (14/2) 11 148 13.5 0
2019: (14/14) 9 78 8.7 1
Total: (54/19) 34 376 11.1 1

COMBINE 6045 244 31 1/8 10 76 7/8 4.78 2.78 1.68 34 1/2 10’00” 4.46 7.18 21
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Woerner was a do-everything performer at Rabun County (Northeast corner of Georgia), earning Defensive Player
of the Year honors at safety and finishing his career with 2,696 receiving yards in his prep career (also won the 2016 state title in the discus). He was the No. 25
ranked receiver in the 2016 class and committed to Georgia over Alabama and Clemson. He was a part-time player throughout his time in Athens, finishing with a
career stat line (34/376/1) that would be disappointing for one season. Often used as a lead blocker from the wing, Woerner is a physical run blocker with an appetite
for contact, locating his target and driving his momentum to spring holes. As a receiver, he has adequate movement skills, but struggles shaking free from coverage
and winning 50-50 balls. Overall, Woerner has a low NFL ceiling, projecting as a complementary H-Back with his willingness to do the dirty work in the run game.
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20. GIOVANNI RICCI | Western Michigan 6031 | 241 lbs. | rSR. Loveland, Ohio (Loveland) 10/16/1996 (age 23.52) #15

2015: Redshirted
2016: (14/0) 0 0 0.0 0 WR
2017: (6/5) 12 80 6.7 0 WR; Missed final seven games due to injury
2018: (12/3) 35 392 11.2 3 TE; Third team All-MAC; Moved from WR to TE
2019: (13/13) 51 642 12.6 8 TE; First team All-MAC; Led team in catches and receiving TDs
Total: (45/21) 98 1,114 11.4 11

PRO DAY 6031 241 31 7/8 09 1/8 75 1/2 4.70 2.80 1.57 34 09’08” 4.26 7.19 -
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Ricci was a quarterback since pee-wee before he moved to receiver midway through his junior year at Loveland
High, winning the 2013 state title. As a senior, he recorded 36 catches for 649 yards and four scores and made states in the high jump and 110-meter hurdles. He
transitioned to tight end prior to the 2018 season and saved his best for his senior year, leading the MAC with eight touchdown grabs. Ricci moves like a souped-up
receiver with his athletic strides and body control to create late separation, but his routes are hurried and drops plagued his senior tape. As a blocker, his effort isn’t a
concern, but his base strength wears down in pass pro and he doesn’t own the inline power to control edge defenders. Overall, Ricci turned himself into a legitimate
prospect with the receiving traits to compete for a detached “F” role, but his lack of ideal size, strength and consistency will make it tough to survive roster cuts.
21. CHASE HARRELL | Arkansas 6037 | 257 lbs. | rSR. Huffman, Texas (Hargrave) 5/16/1997 (age 22.94) #14
2015: Redshirted WR; Kansas
2016: (12/0) 5 81 16.2 2 WR; Kansas
2017: (12/4) 25 221 8.8 3 WR; Kansas
2018: (10/0) 4 60 15.0 0 TE; Arkansas
2019: (12/2) 3 34 11.3 1 TE; Arkansas
Total: (46/6) 37 396 10.7 6

PRO DAY 6037 257 32 1/2 09 5/8 78 7/8 4.53 2.56 1.57 36 10’07” 4.34 6.76 22
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Chase Harrell was a three-year starting receiver at Hargrave, leading the team with 103 catches for 1,741 yards
and 19 touchdowns as a senior. He committed to Kansas over Houston and had a career-year in 2017 with 25 catches. He went through a tragic and tumultuous
offseason after his brother (Cole) was shot and killed in front of him at a house party. Three months later, he was arrested for DUI (March 2017). Harrell transferred
to Arkansas and moved to tight end, but struggled to see the field the last two seasons, posting more drops (four) than receptions (three) in 2019. There is a very
small sample size of him as a blocker and he needs extensive development in this area. However, his athletic profile has teams interested. Overall, Harrell couldn’t
find steady work in college and has better traits than production, but his natural route acceleration and foot quickness to uncover make him an intriguing project.
22. DOM WOOD-ANDERSON | Tennessee 6035 | 261 lbs. | SR. San Diego, Calif. (Steele Canyon) 2/9/1998 (age 22.21) #4
2018: (11/10) 17 140 8.2 2 Tennessee
2019: (13/7) 21 268 12.8 1 Tennessee
Total: (24/17) 38 408 10.7 3

SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Dominick “Dom” Wood-Anderson lettered in basketball and football at Steele Canyon, starring at quarterback. But
an emergency appendectomy surgery left him sidelined and disrupted his academics, leaving him ineligible as a senior at Mater Dei. He left school and pursued his
GED before jumping to the juco level to get his recruiting back on track. As the top-ranked juco tight end, he transferred to Tennessee and started 17 games over the
last two seasons. Wood-Anderson has better play speed than timed speed, accelerating into his patterns and catching well in stride. As a blocker, he doesn’t
dominate at the point and he must improve his physicality and technique for an NFL team to even consider trusting him inline. Overall, Wood-Anderson offers some
athletic upside as he continues to develop, but his blocking, route running and catch point skills aren’t NFL-ready, projecting as a camp body and coach’s project.
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23. NIGEL KILBY | Southern Illinois 6075 | 254 lbs. | rSR. Fort Wayne, Ind. (Northrop) 1/24/1997 (age 23.25) #13
2015: Redshirted Eastern Michigan
2016: (12/1) 34 437 12.9 4 Eastern Michigan
2017: Garden City Community College (Kan.)
2018: (9/2) 16 230 14.4 6 Southern Illinois; Honorable Mention All-MVFC
2019: (10/7) 13 162 12.5 2 Southern Illinois
Total: (31/10) 63 829 13.2 12

PRO DAY 6075 254 35 3/4 10 1/2 83 7/8 4.69 2.78 1.67 34 1/2 10’06” 4.69 7.78 18
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Nigel (NYE-jill) Kilby didn’t play football until his junior year at Northrop, becoming a starting receiver as a senior and
catching 25 passes. He signed with NAIA Marian University, but Eastern Michigan made a late run and flipped him in June 2015. Kilby moved to tight end and had his
best college season in 2016. After one season at the juco level, he signed with Louisville, but his letter of intent was voided and he wound up at FCS-level Southern
Illinois for his final two seasons. Kilby gives his quarterback a sizeable target with his height and length, using his long strides to stretch the seam and leverage the
middle of the field. As a blocker, he is sloppy and a work-in-progress when it comes down to his hand placement, contact balance and finishing strength. Overall,
Kilby isn’t yet the sum of his parts and doesn’t dominate on the field like his traits say he should, but he has yet to play his best football and offers some upside.
24. AHMAD WAGNER | Kentucky 6053 | 236 lbs. | rSR. Huber Heights, Ohio (Wayne) 12/21/1996 (age 23.34) #14

2015: Played basketball at Iowa
2018: (11/0) 0 0 0.0 0 Kentucky
2019: (12/11) 15 254 16.9 2 Kentucky
Total: (23/11) 15 254 16.9 2

PRO DAY 6053 236 34 10 82 1/2 (Measurements from 2019 spring practice; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Wagner was an all-state basketball player at Wayne and also ran anchor leg in the 4x100 relay that placed fourth at
states. He joined the football team as a senior and posted 1,028 receiving yards and 17 touchdowns, but went the basketball route, signing with Iowa. After starting
25 times over three years with the Hawkeyes, he transferred to Kentucky to play football, becoming a specialist receiver and catching 15 passes in 2019. Wagner
doesn’t create much separation, but he didn’t need to in college, attacking the ball like a post player. With his height/length, he attracted excessive contact and drew
a remarkable 12 pass interference calls on 42 career targets — when he was targeted, something productive usually happened. Overall, Wagner has very little
blocking experience and his releases, footwork and tempo are on a basement level, but his exciting size/athleticism might get him stashed on a practice squad.
25. BEN ELLEFSON | North Dakota State 6031 | 251 lbs. | rSR. Hawley, Minn. (Hawley) 9/1/1996 (age 23.64) #82

2015: Redshirted
2016: (14/2) 0 0 0.0 0
2017: (15/0) 6 70 11.7 3
2018: (15/14) 14 194 13.9 8 Second team All-MVFC
2019: (15/14) 15 199 13.3 5 Third team All-American; First team All-MVFC
Total: (59/30) 35 463 13.2 16

PRO DAY 6031 251 32 3/8 10 1/4 78 1/4 - - - 31 09’00” 4.44 7.42 - (no runs or bench press – choice)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Ellefson was a four-year letterman at Hawley, starring on offense (100 catches, 1,872 yards, 28 scores in his
career) and defense (128 tackles as a senior). He was also the school’s all-time leading scorer in basketball. He committed to FCS-level North Dakota State and stayed
loyal even when Purdue and other FBS programs offered him late. He saw his role and receiving share increase each season while also excelling in the classroom (five
years MVFC Honor Roll). Ellefson rolls off the line of scrimmage to quickly enter his routes, calm his feet and snap at the break point to give his quarterback a target.
He owns a compact, sturdy frame and effort isn’t a question, but he isn’t going to overwhelm NFL defenders on the edge. Overall, Ellefson lacks ideal physical traits
by NFL standards, but his coachability, competitive toughness and catch point skills will not go unnoticed, projecting as a versatile, on-the-move H-Back option.
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BEST OF THE REST…
26 Noah Togiai Oregon State 6-4 244 4.69 46 Wes Preece Cal Davis 6-6 244 4.79
27 Jared Rice Fresno State 6-5 242 4.82 47 Shawn Clark Monmouth 6-6 238 4.77
28 Joey Magnifico Memphis 6-3 246 4.73 48 Erik Henneman Lindenwood 6-3 239 4.80
29 Nate Wieting Iowa 6-4 244 4.84 49 Jacob Maher Framingham State 6-4 226 4.77
30 Caleb Repp Utah State 6-5 227 4.78 50 Bransen Schwebel SE Louisiana 6-5 244 4.79
31 Farrod Green Mississippi State 6-4 245 4.80 51 Graham Adomitis Princeton 6-3 253 4.90
32 Woody Brandom Sam Houston State 6-4 249 4.83 52 Nakia Griffin-Stewart Pittsburgh 6-4 262 4.88
33 Kyle Markway South Carolina 6-4 252 4.79 53 Chris Garrison Boston College 6-3 254 4.77
34 Parker Houston San Diego State 6-2 250 4.84 54 Nick Bowers Penn State 6-5 265 4.82
35 Octavious Cooley Ole Miss 6-3 260 4.84 55 Armani Levias Marshall 6-3 253 4.84
36 Rashod Berry Ohio State 6-3 263 4.84 56 Marqus Andrews NW Missouri State 6-3 246 4.82
37 Eli Wolf Georgia 6-4 238 4.82 57 Jalen Harris Colorado 6-4 260 5.02
38 Jack Freudenthal Wake Forest 6-3 241 4.85 58 Jon Kanda Marist 6-3 230 4.89
39 Reggie Gilliam Toledo 6-1 244 4.58 59 Devin Cates Drake 6-4 237 4.89
40 Tyler Mabry Maryland 6-3 247 4.77 60 Collin Reed Appalachian State 6-3 252 4.83
41 Tanner Cowley Virginia 6-4 242 4.80 61 Sal Cannella Auburn 6-5 242 4.73
42 Tyrone Wheatley Morgan State 6-5 260 4.87 62 Blaise Gammon Kansas State 6-6 259 4.85
43 Dylan Stapleton James Madison 6-5 244 4.82 63 Korab Idrizi Boston College 6-3 249 4.84
44 Tyler Davis Georgia Tech 6-4 243 4.79 64 Jordan Davis Louisville 6-4 254 4.83
45 Jay Jay Wilson Auburn 6-2 239 4.79 65 Ceejhay French-Love Northern Arizona 6-4 250 4.85
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OFFENSIVE TACKLES
1. JEDRICK WILLS JR. Alabama 1st JR. 6042 312 5.05 (1.81) 34 1/4 10 83 1/2 20.93
2. TRISTAN WIRFS Iowa 1st JR. 6047 320 4.85 (1.72) 34 10 1/4 80 1/4 21.25
3. MEKHI BECTON Louisville 1st JR. 6073 364 5.10 (1.77) 35 5/8 10 3/4 83 1/4 21.01
4. ANDREW THOMAS Georgia 1st JR. 6051 315 5.22 (1.83) 36 1/8 10 1/4 83 1/2 21.25
5. JOSH JONES Houston 1st-2nd rSR. 6050 319 5.27 (1.81) 33 7/8 10 1/8 79 7/8 22.84
6. AUSTIN JACKSON USC 1st-2nd JR. 6047 322 5.07 (1.73) 34 1/8 10 1/4 82 20.70
7. EZRA CLEVELAND Boise State 1st-2nd rJR. 6060 311 4.93 (1.73) 33 3/8 09 80 3/8 21.96
8. ISAIAH WILSON Georgia 2nd rSO. 6064 350 5.32 (1.79) 35 1/2 10 1/4 84 3/8 21.20
9. PRINCE TEGA WANOGHO Auburn 3rd rSR. 6050 308 N/A (N/A) 33 1/2 10 3/8 80 3/4 22.42
10. LUCAS NIANG TCU 3rd SR. 6060 315 N/A (N/A) 34 1/4 10 1/2 83 1/8 21.68
11. MATT PEART Connecticut 3rd-4th rSR. 6065 318 5.06 (1.75) 36 5/8 09 1/2 86 1/2 22.87
12. BEN BARTCH Saint John’s (Minn.) 3rd-4th SR. 6056 309 N/A (N/A) 32 7/8 09 80 1/2 21.75
13. SAAHDIQ CHARLES LSU 4th JR. 6041 321 5.05 (1.87) 33 10 80 3/8 20.74
14. HAKEEM ADENIJI Kansas 4th SR. 6043 302 5.17 (1.78) 33 3/4 10 82 3/8 22.38
15. TYRE PHILLIPS Mississippi State 4th-5th rSR. 6050 331 5.37 (1.84) 35 1/8 10 3/8 84 5/8 23.23
16. JACK DRISCOLL Auburn 5th rSR. 6045 306 5.02 (1.74) 33 09 7/8 78 1/2 23.06
17. CHARLIE HECK North Carolina 5th-6th rSR. 6075 311 5.16 (1.80) 34 1/8 10 1/4 82 1/4 23.43
18. ALEX TAYLOR South Carolina St. 6th rSR. 6083 308 5.09 (1.79) 36 1/8 11 1/4 88 22.98
19. YASIR DURANT Missouri 6th-7th SR. 6060 331 5.52 (1.95) 34 3/4 09 1/2 82 3/4 21.92
20. TREY ADAMS Washington 6th-7th rSR. 6080 318 5.60 (1.89) 34 3/8 09 7/8 81 1/2 23.14
21. TERENCE STEELE Texas Tech 7th-PFA rSR. 6057 312 5.03 (1.74) 35 1/8 09 1/2 85 1/2 22.89
22. JARED HILBERS Washington 7th-PFA rSR. 6063 310 N/A (N/A) 31 3/8 09 7/8 76 1/4 N/A
23. BRANDEN BOWEN Ohio State PFA rSR. 6064 310 N/A (N/A) 33 5/8 10 5/8 83 1/8 23.61
24. DARRIN PAULO Utah PFA rSR. 6051 312 N/A (N/A) 34 7/8 09 1/2 85 1/8 N/A
25. BLAKE BRANDEL Oregon State PFA rSR. 6063 308 5.27 (1.85) 33 1/4 10 1/2 80 5/8 23.25
26. STEVEN NIELSEN Eastern Michigan PFA SR. 6074 291 5.18 (1.83) 33 10 1/2 79 23.88
27. VICTOR JOHNSON Appalachian State PFA rSR. 6040 285 N/A (N/A) 35 3/4 10 85 24.21
28. NICK KALTMAYER Kansas State PFA rSR. 6070 313 5.64 (1.91) 34 1/4 09 1/2 82 1/2 22.86
29. ARLINGTON HAMBRIGHT Colorado PFA rSR. 6037 307 4.95 (1.77) 32 5/8 09 3/8 79 5/8 24.23
30. EVIN KSIEZARCZYK Buffalo PFA rSR. 6056 316 5.14 (1.69) 33 5/8 09 7/8 81 22.88
1. JEDRICK WILLS JR. | Alabama 6042 | 312 lbs. | JR. Lexington, Ky. (Lafayette) 5/17/1999 (age 20.93) #74
BACKGROUND: Jedrick Wills Jr. was a basketball-first athlete growing up (coached by his father, Jedrick Wills Sr.) and played basketball through his sophomore year
at Lafayette High School when he broke his foot. He started playing football at the age of seven, but it wasn’t until eighth grade when recruiting attention picked up
that he started to take the sport more seriously. Wills was a four-year letterman at Lafayette and started his final three seasons, playing on both sides of the line. He
saw snaps inside at guard and out at left tackle, but he was primarily a right tackle in high school, leading the program to back-to-back appearances in the Class 6A
state championship game his junior and senior years. After earning honorable mention all-state honors as a sophomore, he was second-team all-state as a junior and
first-team all-state as a senior.
A four-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Wills grew up a few miles from the Kentucky campus and started hearing from the Wildcats’ coaches in middle
school. He was the clear No. 1 recruit in the state and ranked as the No. 7 offensive tackle in the country, receiving offers from all the major programs. While he
initially committed to Alabama as a junior, Wills continued to take visits and kept an open mind to staying home and enrolling at Kentucky. His decision came down to
the final hours of signing day, ultimately choosing to stay committed to the Tide. Wills elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.
YEAR (GP/GS) POSITION NOTES

2017: (11/1) RT
2018: (15/15) RT
2019: (13/13) RT Second team All-American; First team All-SEC
Total: (39/29) RT

COMBINE 6042 312 34 1/4 10 83 1/2 5.05 2.94 1.81 34 1/2 09’05” 4.84 - - (no 3-cone – five failed attempts)
STRENGTHS: Mauling run blocker with the lock-on strength to uproot and generate movement…nasty competitor and highly aggressive, looking to assert his will from
the first snap to the last snap…easily advances to the linebacker level and eliminates defenders…wide, flexible body type with excellent length…explosive through his
hips and consistently blocks low-to-high…enough foot quickness to protect the corner…natural athleticism to recover after a false step…rarely bullied, firmly planting
his feet in the ground to absorb contact…improved awareness to anticipate rush angles in pass protection…quick to replace his hands and reset on the move…his
coaches call him a “student of the game” with the way he studies and prepares, showing an understanding of the “how and why” and cutting down on the mental
errors (Michigan EDGE Josh Uche: “There’s no way you’re beating him on the same move twice.”)…started every game the last two seasons, playing 89.5% of
Alabama’s offensive snaps.
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WEAKNESSES: Susceptible to inside rush lanes, specifically with inside spin moves…pre-snap communication issues led to five false start penalties in 2019, including
three at Auburn in the Iron Bowl…hands tend to wander, leading to wasted motion in his set-up and mistimed punches…pads will rise as the play progresses…saw
practice reps at left tackle, but right tackle was his primary position in high school and the only position he played in-game at Alabama.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Alabama, Wills lined up as the right tackle in offensive coordinator Steve Sarkisian’s scheme, allowing only one sack over his 39
games for the Tide. He protected Tua Tagovailoa’s blindside in college and while he has the talent to switch over to left tackle, all of his in-game snaps in high school
and college came at right tackle, creating an unknown in his evaluation. A fired-up competitor, Wills looks like a man among boys as a run blocker, driving defenders
off the ball and never passing on an opportunity to bury. He needs continued growth as a technician, but he has steadily developed in pass protection, gaining proper
depth in his kickslide with fluid steps. Overall, Wills is a balanced, light-footed big man with the explosive power, aggressive mentality and budding confidence that
should translate very well to the NFL level, projecting as a long-term NFL starter with All-Pro upside.
GRADE: 1st Round
2. TRISTAN WIRFS | Iowa 6047 | 320 lbs. | JR. Mount Vernon, Iowa (Mount Vernon) 1/24/1999 (age 21.25) #74
BACKGROUND: Tristan Wirfs was raised by a single mother (father wasn’t in the picture) in Mount Vernon as a do-everything athlete with baseball as his first love. He
continued playing baseball at Mount Vernon High School as a power-hitter and fastball pitcher, but football, track and wrestling also became an important part of his
sports routine. He became the first player in the state of Iowa to win both the shot and discuss titles in three straight years since the 1950s. As a senior, his career-
best in the shot (66-3 1/4) ranked sixth-best nationally and second-best all-time in the state. In wrestling, Wirfs won the 2017 state championship at a senior,
shedding 35-plus pounds after football season. He was a three-year starter on the offensive and defensive lines, posting 31 tackles and 2.0 sacks as a junior. Wirfs led
Mont Vernon to a 9-3 record as a senior left tackle (added 35 tackles and 3.0 sacks on defense), blocking for an offense that scored 46 touchdowns in 2016. He was
named first-team all-state on offense and the Des Moines Register’s All-Iowa Boys’ High School Athlete of the Year.
A four-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Wirfs ranked as the No. 33 tackle in the country and the No. 3 player in the state. His first offer came from Iowa
State followed by Iowa a few weeks later after he attended a Hawkeyes camp. Kirk Ferentz extending the scholarship in person was enough to sell Wirfs that Iowa
was the place for him. He elected to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (9/8) 7 RT, 1 LT First true freshman offensive tackle to start in the Kirk Ferentz era (pushed to start due to injuries)
2018: (12/12) RT Honorable Mention All-Big Ten
2019: (13/13) 10 RT, 3 LT First team All-American; First team All-Big Ten; Rimington-Pace Big Ten Offensive Lineman of the Year
Total: (34/33) 29 RT, 4 LT

COMBINE 6047 320 34 10 1/4 80 1/4 4.85 2.80 1.72 36 1/2 10’01” 4.68 7.65 24
STRENGTHS: Owns big-man twitch…stays on his feet with the hip and joint flexibility to maintain proper body positioning…above-average body control for the
position…defaults to his fundamentals, allowing him to direct his power and win the point of attack without sacrificing his balance…stout base with the ability to
quickly reset when defenders get into his body…stays square and absorbs contact well, making it tough to bully him…strikes with pop in his hands to jolt
defenders…creates knockback or turns defenders to open run lanes…freaky weight room numbers and that strength translates to the field (No. 1 on Bruce Feldman’s
2019 ‘Freaks List’)…broke Brandon Scherff’s program record (445-pounds) with 450-pound reps in the power clean…very competitive in his preparation and doesn’t
know any other way…his coaches say he is “mature and always smiling”…well-versed at both left and right tackle and didn’t miss a game in college due to injury.
WEAKNESSES: Powerful frame with exceptional mass, but lacks ideal arm length for edge work…bad habit of oversetting, putting too much weight on his outside
foot…tends to misfire with his punch, which stems from low hands that start by his waist…angles have room for improvement…highly competitive, but doesn’t play
with a consistent mean streak…made a few youthful mistakes while at Iowa: arrested for DUI (July 2018) for operating a motored scooter while he was intoxicated
(suspended for the 2018 season opener); cited for being in a bar while underage (June 2019)…primarily played right tackle in college.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Iowa, Wirfs lined up primarily at right tackle in offensive coordinator Brian Ferentz’s pro style scheme. He became the first true
freshman in the Kirk Ferentz era to start at offensive tackle and was considered interchangeable on the left or right sides (played mostly right tackle because Alaric
Jackson was a better left tackle than right tackle). A natural athlete, Wirfs’ background in track (explosiveness) and wrestling (body control) have translated to his
football skills, including the importance of training and preparation. While he is still refining his fundamentals, his ability to reset is impressive, rarely losing his center.
Overall, Wirfs’ lack of ideal length will push him to guard on some boards, but his big-man twitch, developed power and tendency to always default to his balance
are an impressive combination, projecting as a starting tackle or guard in the NFL.
GRADE: 1st Round
3. MEKHI BECTON | Louisville 6073 | 364 lbs. | JR. Highland Springs, Va. (Highland Springs) 4/18/1999 (age 21.01) #73
BACKGROUND: Mekhi (ma-kai) Becton (BECK-tin) was raised in the Richmond, Va. area and his family moved to the Highland Springs district when he was young so
he could eventually play basketball and football at Highland Springs high school. He was a three-year starter for the Springers (high school teammates with future ACC
opponents WR Greg Dortch and FS K’Von Wallace) and helped lead the program to a 14-1 record and the 2015 5A state title (the first for the school since 1961) as a
junior right tackle. Becton moved to left tackle as a senior where he helped Highland Springs go 14-1 once again and repeat as 5A state champions. He was also a
center on the basketball team.
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Becton ranked as the No. 43 offensive tackle in the 2017 class and the No. 16 recruit and the highest-ranked
offensive lineman in the state of Virginia. His first offer was from FCS-level Delaware State followed soon after by a wave of FBS programs his junior season. Becton
narrowed his final choice to Louisville, Michigan, Oregon, Virginia and Virginia Tech, surprising some when he chose to go out-of-state to Louisville. His friendship with
former Louisville tackle Geron Christian (third-round pick in the 2018 NFL Draft by the Washington Redskins) was a deciding factor for the Cardinals. Becton elected to
skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.
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2017: (12/10) RT
2018: (12/12) 10 LT, 2 RT
2019: (11/11) LT Second team All-American; 2019 Jacobs Blocking Trophy (top OL in the ACC); First team All-ACC
Total: (35/33) 21 LT, 12 RT

COMBINE 6073 364 35 5/8 10 3/4 83 1/4 5.10 2.94 1.77 - - - - 23 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – rt hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Massive frame with broad shoulders and vines for arms…light feet for a man that size…wide lateral strides to protect the corner…twitched-up muscles in
his lower half with body flexibility to react to whatever the action requires (former coach Bobby Petrino: “One of the most impressive things…seeing him do a reverse
dunk”)…upper body strength/length to reach-block with ease…people-mover in the run game and drives them off their spot…collapses the line on down blocks…uses
his length to ragdoll defenders before they can counter…stays after his blocks and buries when he can…not boisterous, but developed a leadership voice as a junior
(Louisville head coach Scott Satterfield: “He has been a leader for our offensive line and our offense as a whole”)…experienced at both left and right tackle.
WEAKNESSES: Tends to lean into contact, falling off blocks and losing his balance…aggressively commits to his spot, making him late to redirect his momentum vs.
inside moves…solid fundamentals, but defaults back on his size too often…body angles lacks refinement…uses knee bend, but naturally tall and body leverage will
never be a strength to his game…needs to develop his eyes and overall awareness vs. pressures…missed one game as a junior due to a right ankle sprain (November
2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Louisville, Becton was the starting left tackle in head coach Scott Satterfield’s stretch zone scheme, becoming the first player in
school history to win the Jacobs Trophy, which goes to the top blocker in the ACC (as voted on by the coaches). He alternated at left and right tackle under the
previous coaching staff, which used strongside/weakside tackles, and is well-versed at either position (also played both spots in high school). With his rare
combination of size and athleticism, Becton stonewalls rushers in pass protection and generates a surge in the run game, using his length to escort defenders off the
screen. He overwhelms with his natural strength, although he has some sloppy reps on tape and must continue to fine-tune his consistency. Overall, Becton has
overaggressive tendencies that lead to balance concerns, but he is a gifted blocker with impressive movement skills and power, projecting as a high-upside
prospect at either left or right tackle.
GRADE: 1st Round
4. ANDREW THOMAS | Georgia 6051 | 315 lbs. | JR. Lithonia, Ga. (Pace Academy) 1/22/1999 (age 21.25) #71
BACKGROUND: Andrew “Drew” Thomas started playing youth football in the rec leagues in DeKalb County before earning the opportunity to attend Pace Academy, a
private high school in Atlanta. He played baseball, basketball and was also a member of the school’s concert band (plays the drums and piano), but football became
his main focus, starting every game of his high school career at left tackle. As a senior, Thomas was part of an offensive line that had five Division-I commits (two to
Georgia and three to FCS-level Furman), leading Pace to a 14-2 record and the 2015 Class AAA State Championship. He was named a U.S. Army All-American and also
played defense, posting 59 tackles as a nose tackle.
A four-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Thomas ranked as the No. 9 offensive tackle recruit in the country and the No. 5 player in the state of Georgia
(top offensive lineman). The offers piled up for Thomas and he narrowed it to three finalists, committing to in-state Georgia over Clemson and Notre Dame. His
connection with former offensive line coach Sam Pittman (now the head coach at Arkansas) was a major factor. His paternal uncle (Darrel) played college basketball
at Samford. His maternal uncle (Emmanuel Jackson) played college basketball at Stephen F. Austin. Thomas elected to forego his senior year and enter the 2020 NFL
Draft, skipping his bowl game.

2017: (15/15) RT Freshman All-American
2018: (13/13) LT Second team All-American; First Team All-SEC
2019: (13/13) LT First team All-American; First Team All-SEC; Jacobs Blocking Trophy; Team Captain
Total: (41/41) 26 LT, 15 RT

COMBINE 6051 315 36 1/8 10 1/4 83 1/2 5.22 3.02 1.83 30 1/2 09’01” 4.66 7.58 21
STRENGTHS: Well-built blocker with proportional frame and adequate length…latches and runs his feet in the run game…rolls his hips and maintains his balance
through contact…smoothly climbs to the second level and forklifts linebackers…efficient on combination blocks…stout anchor in pass protection…forceful punch with
shock absorbers for arms/hands…solid footwork to mirror laterally and shut down the corner…sees things quickly to stay between ball and defender…one of the
team’s “best leaders,” according to the coaches (Georgia head coach Kirby Smart: “When Andrew speaks people listen”)…battle-tested with 41 starts in the SEC,
including playing time at both left and right tackle.
WEAKNESSES: Balance concerns as run and pass blocker…allows his top half to overextend past his feet, spending too much time on the ground…bad habit of winding
up with his punch and needs to keep his hands tight…inconsistent knee bend and his feet get heavy in his redirect…oversets and his feet get too wide in his initial
kickslide…durability isn’t a red flag, but he missed one game over his career due to a left ankle sprain (September 2018).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Georgia, Thomas was the starting left tackle in former offensive coordinator James Coley’s pro style spread. He put his name on
the map starting every game as a true freshman and graded as one of the most effective blockers in the SEC the last three seasons. Thomas has dominant qualities in
the run game, steering and controlling blockers once he gets his hands on them. With his tendency to wind up, lean and abandon his lower body fundamentals, he
needs to shore up his pass pro technique, but he gets the job done on tape due to his anchor, toughness and girth. Overall, Thomas’ balance issues are the main
concern with his pro transition, abandoning his mechanics and getting himself out over his skis, but he can maneuver his hips in pass protection and clear run
lanes, projecting as a starting NFL tackle with fixable issues.
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GRADE: 1st Round
5. JOSH JONES | Houston 6050 | 319 lbs. | rSR. Richmond, Texas (George Bush) 6/22/1997 (age 22.84) #74
BACKGROUND: Joshua “Josh” Jones grew up as a basketball-first athlete, competing on the AAU circuit and planning to play hoops in college. He attended George
Bush High School in Richmond (just outside of Houston), the same program that produced 2010 top-10 pick Russell Okung. As a high school sophomore, Jones’ focus
switched from basketball to football where he was a three-year letterman at left tackle, earning all-district honors all three seasons.
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Jones was the No. 100 offensive tackle in the 2015 class and the No. 121 recruit in Texas. He received offers
from several Power-5 teams like Nebraska, TCU and Texas Tech, originally verballing to Oklahoma State prior to his junior season before flipping to his hometown
Houston on signing day. He also received Division-I recruiting interest in basketball, including one scholarship offer. His father (Bobby) played quarterback and
coached semi-pro teams in Houston and Dallas. Jones graduated with his degree in sports management. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/13) LT
2017: (10/10) LT
2018: (13/13) LT
2019: (9/9) LT Second team All-AAC; Team Captain
Total: (45/45) LT

STRENGTHS: Plus athlete with light feet…gets proper depth in his pass sets, dropping his butt and bending his knees…flexible hips to smoothly redirect and maintain
the pocket walls…looks to introduce his punch early in his slide to keep rushers occupied…adequate arm length and doesn’t forget his feet…rangy with the body
control to make plays outside the numbers…comfortable climbing, cutting and engaging at the second level…often used as a left-to-right cross-formation puller due
to his athleticism in the run game…not a vocal player, but his coaches say his maturity has “night-day” improved since he arrived…senior captain and well-liked as a
teammate…earned the starting left tackle job as a redshirt freshman, finishing his career with 45 starts.
WEAKNESSES: Growth potential concerns…needs to get stronger through his base and core…spotty hand placement in the run game, leaving him lunging and off-
balanced…efficient punch in pass pro, but wish his hands were more powerful to deliver more of a thud…had to overcome spurts of immaturity as an underclassman,
but his coaches say he has matured …missed the final three games of his college career due to a high ankle sprain (November 2019)…only played left tackle over his
playing career and doesn’t have experience inside or at right tackle.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Houston, Jones was the starting left tackle in head coach Dana Holgorsen’s shotgun spread offense. A basketball athlete most of his
life, he played in three different offensive systems at Houston (for five different offensive line coaches), which stunted his development, but he showed promising
development as a senior. Jones has outstanding lower body movements and flexibility, replacing his hands and showing natural sink to keep rushers occupied. The
anchor strength concerns are valid, and he looks to have body type restrictions so teams must be comfortable with his frame. Overall, Jones is currently a better pass
protector than run blocker, but his flexible athleticism and eager hands are outstanding foundation traits to play left tackle in the NFL, making him deserving of
first-round consideration.
6. AUSTIN JACKSON | USC 6047 | 322 lbs. | JR. Phoenix, Ariz. (North Canyon) 8/11/1999 (age 20.70) #73
BACKGROUND: Austin Jackson grew up in Sacramento before moving to the Phoenix area in 2010. He didn’t play football until his freshman year at North Canyon,
seeing varsity reps on both sides of the football and becoming a four-year letterman. Despite poor team success (North Canyon won only nine games in his four
seasons), Jackson developed into a two-time All-American. As a junior, he started every game at left tackle and posted 72 tackles, 14.0 tackles for loss, three forced
fumbles and 2.0 sacks. As a senior, Jackson he again held down the left tackle spot, adding 80 tackles, 29.0 tackles for loss and 4.0 sacks in 2016. He also played
basketball (8.6 points, 5.1 rebounds as a senior) and participated in track and field, placing fourth in the discus (190’-10”) and sixth in the shot put (52’-4.75”) at the
Division-I state championships (holds the school records in both events). He also anchored North Canyon’s 4x100-meter relay as a 290-pound senior.
A four-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Jackson was the highest-rated recruit in Arizona and the No. 8 offensive tackle in the class (sandwiched in
between Jedrick Wills at No. 7 and Andrew Thomas at No. 9). He narrowed his college choice to Arizona State, USC and Washington, ultimately choosing the Trojans
on signing day. His allegiance to USC started at a young age due to his grandfather (Melvin) who won a national championship at USC in 1974 at offensive tackle. He
was drafted in the 12th round of the 1976 NFL Draft (No. 328 overall) by the Green Bay Packers, playing five seasons in the NFL. Jackson received national attention
after he became a bone marrow donor (July 2019) for his younger sister (Autumn), who suffers from Diamond-Blackfin anemia, a rare blood disorder that leads to
anemia. Jackson elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (14/0) Blocked FG
2018: (12/12) LT
2019: (13/13) LT First team All-Pac 12; Blocked FG
Total: (39/25) LT

COMBINE 6047 322 34 1/8 10 1/4 82 5.07 2.92 1.73 31 09’07” - 7.95 27 (no shuttle – choice)
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STRENGTHS: Moldable frame with long arms and growth potential…agile feet and flexible joints…quick set-up in pass protection, keeping his feet shoulder-width
apart and smoothly sliding to cut off outside speed…efficient working in tandem or improvising on the move to pick up extra rushers…able to mirror in space when
climbing to the linebacker level…fluid mover in the run game to be an effective blocker play side or back side…flips his hips in the hole to seal…seven blocked kicks on
special teams dating back to his sophomore year of high school (two at USC, five at North Canyon)…described as “humble and hard-working,” according to his
coaches…started every game the last two seasons at left tackle.
WEAKNESSES: Undeveloped punch timing, lunging with his upper half or giving up his chest…eager hands, but wild placement…needs to sink his hips and strengthen
his anchor to protect vs. bull rushes…sets hard on his outside foot, opening inside rush lanes…subpar as a run blocker right now, lacking the desired drive power in his
lower half…doesn’t have the core strength to quickly recover after his hands slide off his target…would benefit by adding a little more glass to his diet…doesn’t have
experience at right tackle.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at USC, Jackson was the starting left tackle in offensive coordinator Graham Harrell’s up-tempo offense. Highly recruited out of high
school, he steadily developed his body and game the last three seasons, making a jump as a junior that showcased his immense upside. Although it rarely looks
picture-perfect, Jackson has the foot quickness and body flexibility to get the job done in space. He allows his chest to receive too much action in his pass-sets, but
the run game is where he must show the most improvement before he sees NFL snaps. Overall, Jackson is a smooth-moving big man with natural knee bend,
projecting as a steady NFL starter when/if his upper body mechanics, specifically his punch timing and hand placement, catch up with his athletic skill.
7. EZRA CLEVELAND | Boise State 6060 | 311 lbs. | rJR. Spanaway, Wash. (Bethel) 5/8/1998 (age 21.96) #76
BACKGROUND: Ezra (EZZ-ruh) Cleveland was a three-sport letterman (baseball, football, wrestling) at Bethel High School in Spanaway, which is an hour south of
Seattle. He was a three-year starter on both sides of the line and had his best season as a senior, earning first-team all-area honors on both offense and defense.
Playing primarily at nose tackle on the defensive line, he earned first-team all-state honors and was named Bethel’s defensive player of the year, finishing his final
season with 41 tackles and 4.0 sacks.
A three-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Cleveland was the No. 111 defensive tackle in the country and the No. 22 recruit in the state of Washington.
He wasn’t planning on playing college football until a few programs started to show interest his junior year. Air Force was his first offer followed by Washington State,
Boise State and FCS-level Eastern Washington. Cleveland committed to the Broncos the summer before his senior year, signing as an offensive lineman. He elected to
skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: Redshirted
2017: (14/14) LT Honorable Mention All-MWC; Academic All-MWC
2018: (13/13) LT First team All-MWC
2019: (13/13) LT First team All-MWC
Total: (40/40) LT

COMBINE 6060 311 33 3/8 09 80 3/8 4.93 2.90 1.73 30 09’03” 4.46 7.26 30
STRENGTHS: Finley tuned athlete…composed feet in his set up and mirror skills…loose body movements to quickly gain position, tie up defenders and reset his
base…strong hands and upper body to stop rushers in their tracks…natural mobility to connect as a reach or pulling blocker…doesn’t show any stress when working
up to the linebacker level…sees things quickly and stays ready for anything…rarely fooled by blitzes or stunts, working well in tandem…rarely ends up on the ground,
keeping his feet underneath him…well-respected by his teammates and coaches (Boise State head coach Bryan Harsin: “What I love about Ezra is he has no
complacency to him.”)…missed only one start at left tackle the last three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Very average from a core strength perspective…doesn’t play explosive through his hands…tends to set tall and needs to use better sink to put down
roots…can be moved at the point of attack by blockers who get underneath him…gives up his chest with only average length to counter…rushers are able to power
through his outside shoulder if they get the chance…needs to develop more of a mean streak, especially in the run game…suffered a turf toe injury in the 2019 season
opener (played through it and missed only one game.)
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Boise State, Cleveland was the starting left tackle in head coach Bryan Harsin’s offense. After his redshirt year, he earned the
starting left tackle job (pushing Archie Lewis to right tackle) as a freshman and started 40 games there the last three seasons, playing 95.6% of Boise’s offensive snaps
over that span. An impressive athlete for the position, Cleveland is comfortable in space with a quick, efficient punch and the intelligence to beat rushers to the spot.
However, his lack of anchor strength and explosiveness in his hands are concerns for his NFL transition. Overall, Cleveland struggles to match power in the run game
and his lack of length creates a small margin for error, but he stays balanced in his pass sets with the lower body athleticism that frustrates rushers, projecting as
an NFL starter.
8. ISAIAH WILSON | Georgia 6064 | 350 lbs. | rSO. Brooklyn, N.Y. (Poly Prep) 2/12/1999 (age 21.20) #79
BACKGROUND: Isaiah Wilson was raised in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Canarsie, developing a love for football over basketball. His impressive ability on the field
and in the classroom earned him the opportunity to attend Poly Prep Country Day, a private high school in southwest Brooklyn. Wilson was a three-sport athlete
(football, lacrosse, wrestling) and four-year letterman at tackle, guard and wildcat quarterback, earning first-team all-state honors as a junior. He was a Parade
Honorable Mention All-American as a senior and was named New York’s Class AA Player of the Year.
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A five-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Wilson ranked as the No. 5 offensive tackle (four spots ahead of UGA teammate Andrew Thomas) and the No.
16 player overall in the nation. He received over 80 scholarship offers and narrowed his list to Alabama, Georgia and Michigan, surprising some when he chose to sign
with Georgia over Michigan. Wilson elected to skip his final two seasons of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: Redshirted
2018: (14/14) RT Freshman All-American
2019: (11/10) RT Missed two games due to injury
Total: (25/24) RT

COMBINE 6064 350 35 1/2 10 1/4 84 3/8 5.32 3.03 1.79 29 09’02” 5.07 8.26 26
STRENGTHS: Enormous size with well-distributed body mass…naturally long arms, reaching inside moves and making it tough for rushers to run the arc…moves with
bounce in his feet, gaining proper depth in his shuffle…power packed with the upper body torque to displace defenders…unloads on down blocks…latches and
generates movement in the run game…embraces the bully role and loves to finish…intelligent player and his coaches say he picks things up quickly…started 24 games
the last two seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Still discovering his technique, especially mid-kickslide…doesn’t consistently shoot his hands, leaving his chest open…tall in his pass-sets and needs to
use better sink to combat the leverage issues…forgets his feet at times and ends up on the ground…blocking angles and body position aren’t a strength to his game
right now…still deciphering all the moving parts…only played right tackle in college…missed two games and parts of others due to a left ankle sprain (September
2019), requiring a brace.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Georgia, Wilson was the starting right tackle in former offensive coordinator James Coley’s pro-style spread. The Bulldogs had a top-
three ranked recruiting class in 2017 and he was the highest-ranked prize in the class, although he required a redshirt year as he adjusted to the heat and got his body
right. A traits-based prospect, Wilson is built with a girthy frame, long arms and enough quickness to make it difficult for rushers to get around him. While he creates
movement with play strength and a mean streak, he doesn’t consistently win with his hands and his fundamentals have yet to catch up with his natural skill, leaving
him laboring and leaning. Overall, Wilson is a work-in-progress as a technician with uneven college tape, but he has yet to play his best football, offering the
functional movements and brute power of an eventual NFL starter.
GRADE: 2nd Round
9. PRINCE TEGA WANOGHO | Auburn 6050 | 308 lbs. | rSR. Montgomery, Ala. (Edgewood) 11/22/1997 (age 22.42) #76
BACKGROUND: Prince Oghenetega “Tega” (TAY-ga) Wanogho Jr. (wah-NO-go), who is the seventh of nine children (seven girls, two boys), was raised in the cargo city
of Warri, which is in the Delta State of Nigeria near the Atlantic Ocean. After growing up focused on soccer, he picked up basketball as a teenager and was talented
enough to attend recruiting camps, playing in front of coaches from the United States. Wanogho was offered a basketball scholarship to attend Edgewood Academy
in Montgomery, Ala. for his junior year of high school, staying with the family of Edgewood basketball coach Todd Taylor. Speaking both English and Nigerian (Pidgin
English), he arrived in the United States (with only one change of clothes) for the first time in August 2014. To get himself acclimated with his new surroundings, he
decided to attend Edgewood football practice. And at 6-5 and 225 pounds, the coaches immediately took notice and asked Wanogho to give the sport a try, lining him
up at defensive end. He officially joined the team and spent the 2014 season learning the game and making flashy plays as an athletic edge rusher (and kicking
specialist with his soccer background). Due to his impressive grades, Wanogho was able to reclassify from a junior to a senior during the 2014 season, giving recruiters
only a few months of tape. He followed through on his basketball commitment and played center at Edgewood, but his season was cut short when he broke his leg in
January 2015.
A four-star defensive end recruit, Wanogho had only one season of football experience, but that was enough to be ranked as the No. 4 recruit in the state of Alabama
behind Daron Payne, Kerryon Johnson and Lester Cotton. Kentucky was his first offer followed by Florida and then Alabama, LSU, Ohio State and the rest of the
national powers. However, Wanogho felt a connection with nearby Auburn, especially when the coaches stayed by his side during his basketball injury. While
rehabbing during his redshirt year, he was moved to offensive tackle. His grandfather was the king of the village Orogun (equivalent of a “mayor” in the U.S.), which is
why he and his father were given the “Prince” first name. He almost left football after his mother (Princess Onome Wanogho) passed away while he was at Auburn
(February 2017). His father (Prince Philip) died when he was 10 years old. Wanogho earned his degrees in interdisciplinary studies and human development
(December 2018). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted Rehabbed January 2015 injury and practiced as a DL
2016: (10/0) Made transition to OT (second-string RT on the depth chart)
2017: (14/7) LT
2018: (13/13) LT
2019: (12/12) LT Second team All-SEC
Total: (49/32) LT

COMBINE 6050 308 33 1/2 10 3/8 80 3/4 - - - - - - - - (no workout – right knee)
PRO DAY N/A (no workout – right knee)
STRENGTHS: Exceptional space athlete…gets out of his stance quickly and stays unstressed in his lateral movements…maintains a wide base when setting up
shop…initial quickness to reach gap-blitzing linebackers despite average length…quick to advance downfield in the screen game and comfortable playing away from
the line of scrimmage…excellent recovery athleticism, smoothly redirecting and shifting his body weight…loose upper body to unleash a rapid punch and
recoil…highly intelligent on and off the field…driven individual and his determined work ethic was instilled in him at a young age…well-conditioned, coming from
Auburn’s up-tempo play style…added 80-plus pounds and developed his body since arriving in the U.S. in 2014.
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WEAKNESSES: Late with his hands, eyes and punch…guilty of starting too early (false starts) or late and timing is a persistent issue…struggles to control the point of
attack and gives up ground at initial contact…questionable sustain power…needs to use better hip-roll and pad level at contact…not a bully as a run blocker and needs
to add more glass to his diet…late to dissect pressure packages and his relative inexperience shows up on tape…injuries to both legs over his career, playing through a
right knee injury (September 2019) as a senior, missing one game and requiring a scope after the season; redshirted in 2015 after breaking the tibia and fibula in his
left leg (January 2015) as a high school senior on the basketball court.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Auburn, Wanogho lined up at left tackle in head coach Gus Malzahn’s spread option offense, showing steady development each
season. The Nigerian native has only been playing the sport since 2014 and moved to the offensive line in 2016 so the instinctive issues are understandable, but his
intelligence and “want to” are there. Wanogho is a gifted athlete with bounce in his feet that allows for quick advantages, helping him protect the corner vs. edge
speed or redirect vs. inside counters. He creates too many self-inflicted mistakes due to timing and finesse issues with his punch and needs to load more ammo into
his hands. Overall, Wanogho doesn’t currently play with consistent timing or cohesion (and his knee issue is a question mark), but he is a toolsy prospect with NFL
starting potential due to his light-footed athleticism and reliable football character.
GRADE: 3rd Round
10. LUCAS NIANG | TCU 6060 | 315 lbs. | SR. New Canaan, Conn. (New Canaan) 8/19/1998 (age 21.68) #77
BACKGROUND: Lucas Niang (KNEE-yang) was born in New York City before his family relocated to Switzerland for two years, moving back to the states and settling in
New Canaan in 2003. His parents moved from France to the United States in 1996 due to work. Niang, who is fluent in French and carries dual citizenship, started
playing football in the fourth grade at the Pop Warner level and attended New Canaan High School where he was a four-year letterman, seeing snaps on both sides of
the ball. He earned first-team all-state honors as a left tackle and led the team to three straight state championships (2013, 2014, 2015). Niang was high school
teammates with defensive end Zach Allen, who attended Boston College and was a third-round pick (No. 65 overall) by the Arizona Cardinals in the 2019 NFL Draft.
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Niang was the No. 50 offensive tackle in the country and the No. 3 player in the state. He received almost 20
scholarship offers and whittled down his final list to Auburn, Miami (Fla.) and TCU, choosing the Horned Frogs (first football player from Connecticut to sign with the
Horned Frogs). His mother (Fatou) is an accomplished tennis player, competing in USTA matches. Niang accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl, but was
unable to participate due to injury.

2016: (12/0)
2017: (12/8) RT
2018: (13/13) RT Second team All-Big 12
2019: (7/6) RT Missed final five games due to injury
Total: (44/27) RT

COMBINE 6060 315 34 1/4 10 1/2 83 1/8 - - - - - - - - (no workout – hip)
STRENGTHS: Excellent body width and mass…shoots his length to slow down defenders…nimble feet and flexible lower half to mirror edge speed…uses knee bend to
stay underneath rushers once engaged…comfortable out in space or downfield, taking out defenders on pulls and screens…blocks low to high in the run game, rolling
his hips into contact…uses his natural girth to wall off run lanes…locates targets from distance and eyes stay in the right place…played through pain in 2019 and never
gave less than his full effort (was advised to shut things down sooner, but he wanted to “help the team beat Texas” before he opted for surgery).
WEAKNESSES: Plays tall and upright, which negates his anchor strength…has outstanding length, but placement needs work…hands start too wide, putting him in
constant recovery mode…inconsistent steps out of his stance, hurting his kickslide depth…needs to break down better at the second level to connect with his
target…his inner confidence grows with each game, but isn’t where it needs to be yet…played left tackle in high school, but only on the right side at TCU…has some
extra weight in his midsection…played through a labrum tear in his hip as a senior before shutting things down mid-season and undergoing surgery (October 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at TCU, Niang was the starting right tackle in offensive coordinator Sonny Cumbie’s up-tempo spread scheme. He enrolled in Fort
Worth at only 17-years old and didn’t allow a sack in his 27 starts for the Horned Frogs before he was shut down midway through his senior year for hip surgery.
Niang moves well for such a big body and competes with fire, using his natural length and girth to stymie rushers. While he has the feet to get into position, he can be
pushed on his heels when his pads rise and he must be more timely with his hands — as both a pass protector and run blocker. Overall, Niang lacks refinement in his
pass-sets and must be more consistent with his landmarks, but he has the wide base, length and body movements to shut down the edge, displaying NFL starting
traits when healthy.
GRADE: 3rd Round
11. MATT PEART | Connecticut 6065 | 318 lbs. | rSR. Kingston, Jamaica (Governor’s Academy) 6/11/1997 (age 22.87) #65
BACKGROUND: Matthew “Matt” Peart (PARE-t) was born in Jamaica before immigrating to the United States with his family in 2002, settling in New York City (the
Bronx). His early love was soccer before focusing on basketball for most of his childhood. Peart had the opportunity to attend Governor’s Academy (Byfield, Mass.), a
private boarding school where he continued his basketball career as a team captain (also played track and lacrosse). However, the coaches convinced him to also try
football, a sport he had never played before, spending his freshman season on the JV squad and his sophomore year on the scout team. After becoming a starting
defensive end as a junior, Peart floated the idea of playing offensive tackle to his coaches as a senior, starting at left tackle in 2014.
A two-star offensive tackle recruit, Peart was the No. 275 offensive tackle in the 2015 recruiting class and held only two FCS offers (SUNY Albany and New Hampshire)
before UConn entered the picture. Former Huskies offensive line coach Mike Foley stopped at Governor’s Academy to see a few players, but it was Peart who stood
out and UConn offered him two weeks later (his only FBS offer) right before signing day. Peart accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.
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2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/12) LT
2017: (12/12) LT
2018: (12/12) RT
2019: (12/12) RT First team All-AAC; Team Captain
Total: (48/48) 24 LT, 24 RT

COMBINE 6065 318 36 5/8 09 1/2 86 1/2 5.06 2.94 1.75 30 09’05” 4.92 8.01 26
STRENGTHS: Looks the part with his tall, developed frame and extremely long arms…decent foot speed to carry rushers passed the pocket…powerful hands to stun
once he engages…gets inside defenders and rolls his hips to control the point of attack…improved awareness to decipher different pressure schemes…works well in
tandem, passing off rushers and locating blitzers at various depths…named a senior captain and worked hard to develop his leadership voice as a senior…raised to be
a high character person (Governor’s Academy head coach Jim O’Leary: “He’s always been a great teammate…coachable and does everything you ask him to
do.”)…started every game the last four seasons with split experience at both left and right tackle.
WEAKNESSES: Didn’t play offensive football until his senior year of high school, which is reflected in his mechanics…upright pass sets and his pads continue to rise at
contact…must improve his sink and knee bend to strengthen his base vs. power…doesn’t have the lateral range to recover the edge after a misstep…hunched at the
waist more often than you want to see…hand strength is there, but hand timing is inconsistent…must develop more of a mean streak.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at UConn, Peart started two seasons at left tackle before moving to the right side as a junior and senior under offensive coordinator
Frank Giufre, who was also the offensive line coach. With a 9-39 record the last four years, he was the only remaining player (out of 31) from the Huskies’ 2015
recruiting class, citing loyalty to the school that “took a chance on me.” Although he is a good-natured person and has strong hands, Peart needs to flip that mean
switch when on the field and be more of a line of scrimmage changer in the run game. He routinely gets the job done in pass protection due to his remarkable length
and adequate feet, but he plays tall and his mechanics tend to break down vs. speed. Overall, Peart is a developmental offensive tackle in terms of strength and
technique, but the physical traits and intangibles are present to be an eventual NFL starter if he adds more glass to his diet, projecting as a mid-round pick.
12. BEN BARTCH | Saint John’s (Minn.) 6056 | 309 lbs. | SR. Dayton, Ore. (Blanchet Catholic) 7/22/1998 (age 21.75) #78
BACKGROUND: Benjamin “Ben” Bartch was raised in McMinnville, Ore. (about an hour from the Pacific Ocean) and attended Blanchet Catholic. He was a three-sport
letterman, starring in basketball, football and track, lining up primarily as a tight end.
A no-star tight end recruit out of high school, Bartch attended several recruiting camps, but was unable to get noticed by college programs and didn’t receive any
Division-I scholarship offers. His father’s family is from St. Paul, Minn. and he was familiar with the area based on numerous trips to their cabin near Ely, Minn. Bartch
developed a relationship with the coaches at Division-III Saint John’s and joined the football team in 2016. He spent his freshman and sophomore seasons backing up
two All-MIAC tight ends before the coaches asked him to add weight and move to the offensive line, starting every game at left tackle the last two seasons. Bartch
was also a member of the Saint John’s track and field team, competing in the shot put and discus. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (1/0) TE Didn’t record any catches
2017: (8/0) TE 4 catches for 43 yards and one touchdown
2018: (13/13) LT Second team All-MIAC; Switched to OL prior to the season
2019: (14/14) LT Second team All-American; MIAC Mike Stam Award (Conference’s top OL/DL)
Total: (36/27) 27 LT

COMBINE 6056 309 32 7/8 09 80 1/2 - - - - - - - - (no workout – knee)
STRENGTHS: Natural mover with agile feet and body flexibility…quickly reaches his landmarks to run defenders wide of the pocket…maintains his balanced, low
position…technically-focused blocker, sinking his hips to combat bull rushers…displays hand precision and placement, striking quickly and confidently…very sharp and
sees things materialize quickly…understands angles and protections…dedicated to the weight room and there is zero question about his commitment to reaching his
best…durable and started all 27 games at left tackle the last two seasons since moving from tight end.
WEAKNESSES: Solid frame and has done a nice job adding weight, but lacks ideal body girth for the position…shorter-than-ideal arm length…doesn’t have much sand
in his pants with anchor issues once rushers reach his chest…functional strength is adequate-at-best…well-timed hands, but his hands lack pop…struggles to sustain
or slow down power rushers and needs to develop his body posture…not a consistent drive blocker in the run game…was unable to participate at the combine after a
minor knee injury at the Senior Bowl (January 2020)…below-average experience at the position, especially considering he faced Division-III talent in college.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Saint John’s, Bartch played left tackle in offensive coordinator Kole Heckendorf’s shotgun spread offense. With zero offensive line
experience prior to the 2018 season, he packed on the pounds (weighed 210 pounds as a high school senior) and made the transition to offensive line at a Division-III
program that doesn’t have the support staff of FBS schools. A self-made player, Bartch received a crash course at the position and has made a meteoric rise (should
be the first Saint John’s player drafted since 1974 and the highest drafted prospect in school history). He has core strength issues that will be more noticeable vs. NFL
power, but he stays poised and has yet to play his best football. Overall, Bartch faces a considerable jump in competition and NFL rushers will throw things at him
that Division-III was unable to replicate, but his athletic feet, fundamentals and awareness are promising building blocks, projecting as a down-the-road starter.
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13. SAAHDIQ CHARLES | LSU 6041 | 321 lbs. | JR. Jackson, Miss. (Madison-Ridgeland) 7/26/1999 (age 20.74) #77
BACKGROUND: Saahdiq (Suh-deek) Charles was raised in New Orleans until the age of six when he and his mother (Patricia Burrell) were relocated due to Hurricane
Katrina. After a year in Valdosta, Ga. and three years in Montgomery, Ala., his family settled in Jackson, Miss. where he attended St. Joseph High School as a freshman
and sophomore. Charles enrolled at Madison-Ridgeland Academy as a junior where he played on the defensive line, filling in at left tackle over the final three games
of 2015 due to injury. Impressing the coaches with his short stint on the offensive line, he transitioned to left tackle full-time as a senior and emerged as a highly
recruited player. Charles was also an all-state goalie on the soccer team, which was his first love. As a junior, he won a state title in the shot put (52’ 10 3/4"), setting
the state record.
A four-star offensive guard recruit out of high school, Charles was the No. 18 guard in the country and the No. 7 player from the state of Mississippi. He received
several Group of Five scholarship offers as a defensive lineman as a junior, but the interest amplified when he moved to the offensive line as a senior. Charles
received offers from Mississippi State and Ole Miss, but the Louisiana native committed to LSU soon after he received the offer. He elected to skip his senior season

2017: (13/9) 7 LT, 1 RT, 1 RG Freshman All-SEC; First LSU true freshman offensive lineman to start a season opener
2018: (10/10) LT
2019: (9/9) LT Joe Moore Award (Nation’s top offensive line); Six-game suspension
Total: (32/28) 26 LT, 1 RT, 1 RG

COMBINE 6041 321 33 10 80 3/8 5.05 3.01 1.87 - - - - - (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – right ankle)
STRENGTHS: Nimble movement skills, moving with bounce in his feet laterally…easy knee-bender with natural balance in his pass slides…rarely stressed by speed and
lasts on an island…quick to root his feet in the ground to establish a firm anchor…workable body strength to slow rushers even with them reaching his chest as much
as they do…patient hands and doesn’t overextend himself very often…improved awareness and locates pressures from depth…strong grip once locked on…runs his
feet at contact in the run game to escort defenders away from lanes…three-year starter with 26 career starts at left tackle.
WEAKNESSES: Played the 2019 season at sub-290 pounds…lean and lacks ideal length for the position, allowing long-armed rushers to reach his chest…too much of a
catcher…hand placement is erratic, often landing wide and outside…functional strength is a work-in-progress, relying more on angles than power…allows his base to
narrow, ending up hunched at the waist or on the ground…late getting out in space to reach the linebacker…lazy tendencies with his run blocking technique…played
through a shoulder injury as a freshman, requiring off-season surgery (January 2018)…personal and football character is below average with multiple failed drug tests
and a history of unreliable behavior, which led to a six-game suspension during the 2019 season for a violation of team rules. (NFL scout: “I wish you could trust him,
but you can’t”).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at LSU, Charles was the starting left tackle in offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger’s offense. Despite not becoming a full-time
starting offensive lineman until his senior year in high school, he started all three seasons in Baton Rouge, protecting Joe Burrow’s blindside the last two years. A
light-footed athlete, Charles is an impressive mover and shows enough core strength to hold his ground at the point of attack. He doesn’t have ideal length for edge
work and is consistently late getting his hands in position, which leads to body-to-body blocks and contact balance issues. Overall, Charles uses efficient movement
patterns to consistently beat pass rushers to the spot, but his technique is under-developed and the maturity concerns will remove him from some draft boards,
projecting as a top-60 talent who won’t be drafted that high due to the red flags.
GRADE: 4th Round
14. HAKEEM ADENIJI | Kansas 6043 | 302 lbs. | SR. Garland, Texas (Garland) 12/8/1997 (age 22.38) #78
BACKGROUND: Abdul Hakeem (HAH-KEEM) Adeniji (uh-DENUH-gee) was a three-sport letterman at Garland High School, playing basketball, football and track (shot
put and discus). He was a three-year starter at offensive tackle and defensive end, earning all-district honors on offense his junior and senior seasons. Adeniji was a
senior captain and helped lead the program to three straight playoff appearances.
A no-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Adeniji wasn’t ranked by recruiting services, but received interest from FBS programs like New Mexico and North
Texas. His older brother (Moshood) played on the offensive line at Air Force (2010-13) and is currently serving in Florida. Adeniji looked to follow in his footsteps,
committing to the Falcons as part of the 2016 recruiting class. However, he was notified in June 2016 that his admission was rejected due to a cashew allergy. He was
left scrambling and landed at Kansas a few weeks later. Adeniji graduated with his degree in management and leadership (May 2019). He accepted his invitation to
the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (12/12) 8 LT, 4 RT Honorable Mention All-Big 12
2017: (12/12) 11 LT, 1 RT Honorable Mention All-Big 12
2018: (12/12) LT Second team All-Big 12
2019: (12/12) LT First team All-Big 12; Team Captain
Total: (48/48) 43 LT, 5 RT

COMBINE 6043 302 33 3/4 10 82 3/8 5.17 2.98 1.78 34 09’07” - - 26 (no shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
PRO DAY - - - - - 5.08 8.32 - (stood on combine runs, jumps, bench)
STRENGTHS: Well-defined muscle mass with minimal bad weight…wide base and operates with controlled steps…reaction quickness to keep his upper and lower
halves in sync…core strength to reset mid-shuffle, anchoring at shallow depth…tight hands and stays connected with a rapid recoil…flashes violence in his hands to
jolt at contact…climbs and looks comfortable at the second level…high football IQ, taking concepts from the board to the field…his coaches say he already owns a
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professional mindset, taking care of his body and getting the most out of his ability through a “committed” work ethic…senior captain…plays through pain, starting
every game of his four-year career.
WEAKNESSES: Inconsistent punch timing…prone to lunges and overaggressive tendencies, falling into the traps set by pass rushers…doesn’t consistently gain proper
depth in his kickslide…can be knocked off-balance by long-armed stabs…must show better trust in his knee bend to sink his hips or redirect…not a people-mover in
the run game…lacks the finishing power to steamroll at the point of attack, pushing rather than overwhelming…required two surgeries after the 2017 season (one on
each shoulder), missing 2018 spring practices…only played tackle in college and lacks reps on the interior (took some practice snaps at center).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Kansas, Adeniji lined up at left tackle in offensive coordinator Brent Dearmon’s RPO-centered offense. He started every game since
he arrived in Lawrence, finishing his career with 48 straight starts, and although he doesn’t have in-game reps on the interior, he looked strong at guard during Senior
Bowl practices. A smooth operator, Adeniji has fundamentally sound hands to tie up defenders when his timing his right, displaying the discipline and awareness to
stay square in pass protection. He is more of a leaner than consistent drive blocker and will have a tough time winning dog fights in the trenches. Overall, Adeniji
doesn’t have the power to overwhelm NFL-level defenders, but as long as his technique stays consistent, he has enough athleticism to get the job done, projecting
as a swing tackle with the versatility to handle interior snaps.
GRADE: 4th Round
15. TYRE PHILLIPS | Mississippi State 6050 | 331 lbs. | rSR. Grenada, Miss. (Grenada) 1/29/1997 (age 23.23) #78
BACKGROUND: Tyre (tie-REE) Phillips grew up in Grenada in the northwest corner of Mississippi and played football during middle school, but he gave up the sport to
focus on basketball at Grenada High School. However, he returned to the gridiron during his junior year (teammates with Genard Avery at Grenada) and spent the
2013 season getting back in football shape. Phillips started on the offensive line as a senior in Grenada’s run-heavy scheme.
A no-star recruit out of high school, Phillips received moderate attention from FCS-level programs, but with only one season of high school experience, he wasn’t
recruited by major programs. He enrolled at East Mississippi Community College where he played guard for two seasons. A three-star juco recruit, Phillips received
more interest the second time around, but he essentially shut down his recruitment once Mississippi State offered, committing before his second year at EMCC. He
graduated with his degree in human development and family sciences (December 2019). Phillips accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl before a
late offer arrived from the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2017: Redshirted Mississippi State
2018: (13/0) Mississippi State; Sixth lineman and logged snaps at both tackle spots
2019: (13/13) LT Mississippi State
Total: (26/13)

COMBINE 6050 331 35 1/8 10 3/8 84 5/8 5.37 3.09 1.84 25 07’09” 5.11 8.17 22
STRENGTHS: Massive, wide-bodied blocker with thick legs and hips…unloads on down blocks, clearing run lanes…latches and drives his feet to steer defenders away
from the ball…doesn’t allow himself to be bullied at the point-of-attack, absorbing and passing off rushers…comfortable on his feet and plays with balance in his
movements…better-than-expected straight-line quickness…powerful hands to slow and sustain rushers in pass protection…coachable and if he doesn’t make it, it
won’t be because he didn’t work hard enough…has experience at guard and both tackle spots.
WEAKNESSES: Carries some sloppy weight in his midsection and body conditioning requires monitoring…often finds his upper half overextended while searching for
contact…doesn’t always bring his heavy feet with him…lateral range is not a strength to his game…a misstep in space is a death sentence vs. speed rushers…needs to
play with better bend to sink his pads and improve his leverage…inconsistent timing off the snap (penalized six times in 2019, including three false starts)…hand
placement and recoil quickness need to be better…tends to wear down later in games…only one season as a starter at the FBS-level and needs development time.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Mississippi State, Phillips lined up at left tackle in former head coach Joe Moorehead’s up-tempo scheme. After only one season of
high school experience and two years at the juco level, he earned his “Big Country” nickname (weighed almost 390 pounds when he arrived in Starkville) and is still
young in football years, serving as the Bulldogs’ sixth lineman in 2018 before becoming the starter in 2019. Phillips owns impressive body mass and heavy hands to
generate a surge in the run game. While a more balanced mover than most his size, he doesn’t have ideal lateral agility and is too much of a waist-bender, leading to
mistakes. Overall, Phillips is a heavy athlete and might struggle to handle all of his pass protection responsibilities outside at tackle, but he annoys defenders with
his length and hand strength, projecting as a backup tackle or guard who should eventually push for starting reps.
16. JACK DRISCOLL | Auburn 6045 | 306 lbs. | rSR. Madison, Conn. (Daniel Hand) 4/1/1997 (age 23.06) #71
BACKGROUND: John “Jack” Driscoll was raised in Madison (near the Long Island Sound) and enrolled at Daniel Hand High School. He had a nondescript prep career on
the offensive line, playing three years on varsity. As a senior, Driscoll was named a team captain and earned team MVP honors.
A two-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Driscoll was the No. 223 offensive tackle in the class and the No. 14 recruit in the state of Connecticut. He
weighed only 250 pounds and didn’t receive much attention from FBS-level programs. Driscoll received only two scholarship offers and committed to Massachusetts
over Army. After three seasons at UMass, he graduated with his degree in hospitality and tourism management and looked to transfer to a Power-5 program. Driscoll
narrowed his transfer list to Auburn, UCLA and USC, choosing the Tigers. He earned his Master of Business Administration (December 2019) at Auburn. Driscoll
accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.
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2015: Redshirted Massachusetts
2016: (9/8) 7 LG, 1 LT Massachusetts
2017: (12/12) RT Massachusetts
2018: (12/12) RT Auburn
2019: (13/13) RT Auburn
Total: (46/45) 37 RT, 7 LG, 1 LT

COMBINE 6045 306 33 09 7/8 78 1/2 5.02 2.87 1.74 29 1/2 09’06” - - 23 (no shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Maintains his knee bend mid-kickslide to cut off pass rush angles…takes short, controlled steps to hook or keep defenders busy…efficiently reaches his
depth and locates targets from distance…stretches front side on outside runs, sealing well on the move…steady footwork and doesn’t allow his base to narrow…high
football IQ and his smarts are evident on and off the field (3.8 GPA and was nominated for the William V. Campbell Trophy)…his coaches say his work ethic and
professional attitude are elite…physically tough and plays through pain, starting 45 games the last four seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Average-at-best body type, girth and arm length…doesn’t always trust his feet, leading to hurried movements…hip tightness leaves him off-
balanced…labors to sink-and-redirect to counter inside rush moves…bland power and won’t overwhelm his opponent…can be tossed if his technique isn’t
perfect…needs to load more ammo into his hands and struggles to sustain…little push inline…quiet personality by nature and needs more of a killer instinct on the
field…made more mistakes than expected for a fifth-year senior in 2019…battled through multiple injuries as a junior, including a left leg injury (October 2018).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Auburn, Driscoll lined up at right tackle in head coach Gus Malzahn’s spread option offense. He made the jump from UMass to
Auburn prior to the 2018 season and started 25 games at right tackle the last two seasons in the SEC. Driscoll earned two degrees at the college level and was a
standout in the classroom, which also translated to the field, working hard to stay between ball and defender. However, he struggles to sustain blocks in pass pro or
create push as a drive blocker in the run game. Overall, Driscoll is a hyper-aware, well-prepared blocker who plays with quickness, but his movement pattern flaws
and the lack of ideal length/strength will be tough to mask vs. NFL competition, projecting utility lineman.
GRADE: 5th Round
17. CHARLIE HECK | North Carolina 6075 | 311 lbs. | rSR. Kansas City, Mo. (Rockhurst) 11/20/1996 (age 23.43) #67
BACKGROUND: Charlie Heck, who is the first-born of triplets, was a soccer-first athlete for most of his childhood and played goalie at Rockhurst High School. He grew
up in a football family, but he was a late bloomer and didn’t start playing tackle football until eighth grade, playing a variety of positions. He continued to fill out his
frame and was primarily a blocking tight end and defensive lineman by his senior year. Heck was named a captain and earned second-team all-state honors as a
senior, helping Rockhurst to a 12-2 record and the Missouri 6A state title game.
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Heck was the No. 98 offensive tackle in the 2015 recruiting class and ranked as the No. 14 recruit in the state
of Missouri. He had family connections in Chapel Hill and committed to North Carolina over Kansas and Indiana. His older brother (Jon) was a four-year starting right
tackle at North Carolina (2012-16) and currently serves as the Tar Heels assistant strength and conditioning coach. His father (Andy) won a National Championship at
Notre Dame (1988) and was a first-round offensive lineman in the 1989 NFL Draft (No. 15 overall), playing 12 seasons in the NFL. He has been the offensive line coach
for the Kansas City Chiefs since 2013. Heck accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl and was a late call-up to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (8/0)
2017: (12/11) 9 RT, 2 LT
2018: (11/11) LT
2019: (12/12) LT Second team All-ACC
Total: (43/34) 25 LT, 9 RT

COMBINE 6075 311 34 1/8 10 1/4 82 1/4 5.16 2.98 1.80 28 09’04” 4.86 8.02 21
STRENGTHS: Diverse athletic background, which translates to his movement patterns on the field…rushers have a tough time skimming his outside shoulder…nice job
climbing to the second level, staying square to engage defenders in space…ready hands and looks to uncoil his punch before defenders attack him…heady player and
keeps his head on a swivel to make quick adjustments…plays through the echo of the whistle…no question about his toughness — played through a broken right hand
as a senior (September 2019), missing only one game (UNC offensive coordinator Phil Longo: “I think those guys in that room look up to him.”)
WEAKNESSES: Moves with tall pads and hips, narrowing his base…rushers are able to get underneath his leverage…struggles to sink and strengthen his anchor vs. bull
rushers…arms measured longer than expected, playing more like a short-armed player on tape, struggling to redirect rushers…overeager with his hands and his reach
timing needs developed…falls off defenders as a run blocker, lunging and leaning…no question about his play motor, but could stand to compete with more of a mean
streak.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at North Carolina, Heck lined up at left tackle in offensive coordinator Phil Longo’s offense. Primarily a blocking tight end in high
school, he is still developing some of the details at the position, but as the son of an NFL offensive line coach, he has grown up around the position his entire life. Heck
stays light on his feet to match outside rushers around the edge, but tends to struggle with his balance when mirroring vs. inside moves. His taller stature works
against him, which leads to inconsistent weight transfer in pass pro and as a run blocker. Overall, Heck’s elevated pad level dings his leverage and his timing and
technique need to continued improvement, but he checks boxes with his feet, toughness and intelligence, projecting as an end-of-the-roster swing tackle option.
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18. ALEX TAYLOR | South Carolina State 6083 | 308 lbs. | rSR. Moncks Corner, S.C. (Berkeley) 4/29/1997 (age 22.98) #73
BACKGROUND: Armani Alexander Taylor was always a basketball-first athlete growing up and starred at Berkeley Senior High School in Moncks Corner (30 miles
north of Charleston). He averaged 28.0 points per game as a senior and led the team to the 2014 3A Region Championship and the state playoffs. Taylor didn’t play
football until his junior year at Berkeley and suited up in only 17 games (primarily at left tackle), but attended football recruiting camps and drew attention from FBS-
level programs.
A two-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Taylor was the No. 199 offensive tackle in the class and the No. 30 recruit in the state of South Carolina. He
committed to Appalachian State over East Carolina and Middle Tennessee State. After redshirting in 2015 and barely seeing the field in 2016, Taylor left the program
and switched sports, trying out for several basketball programs. He enrolled South Carolina State and played for the basketball team in 2017-18, mostly coming off
the bench at forward. Taylor switched back over to football and started at right tackle the last two seasons at the FCS-level. His father (Patrick) played college football
at Presbyterian. His uncle (Pierson Prioleau) was a fourth-round pick in the 1999 NFL Draft (No. 110 overall) and played safety for 12 seasons in the NFL, winning the
Super Bowl in 2010 with the New Orleans Saints. His cousin (Joe Hamilton) played quarterback at Georgia Tech and was a seventh-round pick in the 2000 NFL Draft
(No. 234 overall). Taylor accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted Appalachian State
2016: (4/0) Appalachian State
2017: Played basketball at South Carolina State
2018: (11/11) RT South Carolina State; Third team All-MEAC
2019: (11/11) RT South Carolina State; Third team All-American; First team All-MEAC
Total: (22/22) RT

COMBINE 6083 308 36 1/8 11 1/4 88 5.09 2.94 1.79 25 09’08” 4.79 7.77 21
STRENGTHS: Imposing measurements with condor wingspan, remarkable length and massive hands…light-footed and relatively nimble for his size…gains depth with
his initial kickslide due to his long legs, cutting off pass rush angles…displays the quickness to get out and adjust in space, stretching front side on zone runs…stays
under control at the second level to hook linebackers…aggressive hands with a flexible coil…improved his ability to locate and pick up blitzes and stunts…started
every game at right tackle the last two seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Tall pads and narrow waist and leverage will always be an issue…needs to continue and improve his knee bend and body girth…struggles to sink and
redirect in a phone booth, hurting his recovery movements…struggles to get himself underneath his target, landing tall on down blocks…overaggressive with his
hands and NFL defenders will expose his misfired jabs…flashes confidence and a killer instinct, but they tend to disappear after mistakes…basketball was always his
first love and some will question his passion for football…lacks ideal experience against top-level competition.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at South Carolina State, Taylor lined up at right tackle in offensive coordinator Bennett Swygert’s offense. A basketball-first athlete
most of his life, he didn’t start playing football until his junior year in high school and bounced between the two sports in college. With his body flexibility and foot
agility, Taylor looks like a basketball player in pads, not showing any awkwardness in his movements. His size is a double-edged sword, boasting remarkable length,
but his taller stature and high center of gravity creates leverage issues and struggles to play low. Overall, Taylor lacks sophistication to his game and can be tossed if
his posture isn’t precise, but his light feet and length are intriguing beginner traits, projecting as a high-upside zone tackle who will need time.
GRADE: 6th Round
19. YASIR DURANT | Missouri 6060 | 331 lbs. | SR. Philadelphia, Pa. (Imhotep) 5/21/1998 (age 21.92) #70
BACKGROUND: Yasir (YAH-seer) Durant grew up in Philadelphia and was accepted into Imhotep Charter High School where he was a three-year letterman in football.
He became a starter on the offensive line over his final two seasons, lining up primarily at right tackle. Durant helped lead the program to three straight league titles
and a perfect 15-0 season in 2015 (first Philadelphia city public school to win a state title).
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Durant was the No. 133 offensive tackle in the class and the No. 32 recruit in the state. He received a handful
of offers and thought he was headed to San Diego State. However, Durant was a late qualifier and enrolled at Arizona Western Community College for a semester to
avoid any eligibility issues. He played primarily at right guard while also seeing snaps at tackle. Considered a three-star juco recruit, he committed to Missouri and
enrolled early. Durant accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2017: (13/10) LT Missouri
Total: (37/34) LT

COMBINE 6060 331 34 3/4 09 1/2 82 3/4 5.52 3.22 1.95 25 - - - 21 (no broad, shuttle, 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Massive frame with upper and lower body girth…uses his long arms to cut off speed or big-boy rushers…unlocks his hips to stay wide and balanced in his
pass protection movements…absorbs well to anchor at shallow depth…able to redirect or displace defenders in the run game due to his upper body torque…wins
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early to strike-and-steer…improved awareness on combination blocks or picking up twists/stunts…started 34 games at left tackle vs. SEC competition…only played left
tackle at Missouri, but was a right tackle in high school and started at guard in his one season at the juco level.
WEAKNESSES: Weighed 360 pounds when he arrived at Missouri and body conditioning requires monitoring…lateral footwork and body movements often feel
labored…uses his length to stun, but lacks the hand technique to snatch or sustain…his hands start too far outside, leading to timing issues…finds himself lunging,
relying on his upper half to do most of the work…his down blocks land tall and lead to negative results…medicals will be important after missing one game as a senior
due to a neck injury (September 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Missouri, Durant manned the left tackle position in former offensive coordinator Derek Dooley’s offense. After his mother forced
him to play football in high school and a year at the juco level, he matured in Columbia and started double-digit games at left tackle each of the last three seasons.
Durant is a wide-bodied, super-long blocker, allowing him to quickly establish his anchor and fend off rushers when his placement is right. However, he struggles to
sustain/center his blocks and tends to be upper-body dependent, leading to leverage issues. Overall, Durant uncorks his long arms to quickly knock defenders off
balance, but his inconsistent mirror skills and drive blocking could limit his NFL ceiling, projecting as a possible swing tackle.
20. TREY ADAMS | Washington 6080 | 318 lbs. | rSR. Wenatchee, Wash. (Wenatchee) 3/4/1997 (age 23.14) #72
BACKGROUND: Trey Adams was a three-sport letterman at Wenatchee, starring in baseball, basketball and football. He was pushed into the starting varsity left tackle
duties as a sophomore when senior Cody O’Connell, who went on to be an All-American guard at Washington State, suffered an injury. Adams started on both sides
of the ball as a junior and senior, earning first team all-league and all-state honors. He led Wenatchee to nine wins each season, advancing to the 4A state playoffs.
A four-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Adams quickly ascended after he saw the field as a sophomore and started attending camps that summer. He
impressed and received scholarship offers from both Washington and Washington State before his junior year started, pledging to Steve Sarkisian and Washington.
Growing up a Huskies fan, Adams never wavered on that commitment and ultimately ranked as the No. 31 tackle in the country and the No. 6 recruit in the state of
Washington. His maternal grandfather (Don Sunitsch) played point guard at Washington and was a captain (1956-57). His father (Bud) played one season of college
basketball at Georgia Tech in 1984-85 (same team as Mark Price and John Salley) before switching programs and sports. He joined the baseball team at Vanderbilt
and was a ninth-round draft pick in the 1987 MLB Draft by the Kansas City Royals, pitching three seasons in the minor leagues. Trey’s older sister (Christie) was a
state-level sprinter in high school and earned a track and field scholarship to Seattle Pacific University. Adams accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl, but
was unable to participate due to a hamstring injury.

2015: (10/9) LT Team’s Most Outstanding Freshman Award
2016: (14/14) LT Second team All-American; First team All-Pac 12
2017: (7/7) LT Missed the second half of the season due to injury (knee)
2018: (4/2) LT Missed the first 10 games of the season due to injury (back)
2019: (12/12) LT First team All-Pac 12
Total: (47/44) LT

COMBINE 6080 318 34 3/8 09 7/8 81 1/2 5.60 3.20 1.89 24 1/2 07’08” - - - (no shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Tall, massive frame with above-average length…strong upper body to control the point of attack…flashes violence in his hands and creates knockback
with his punch…welcomes rushers into his frame and eats them up…takes pride in his bully finishing skills and never looks passive…his understanding of blocking
angles helps him seal run lanes…solid in space, squaring rushers and manipulating space…bad habit of lunging, but catches his balance to reset…mature attitude and
owns the mental toughness to overcome adverse situations, working his way back from serious injuries (played 88.4% of offensive snaps in 2019)…started 44 games
at left tackle over his career.
WEAKNESSES: Upright blocking stance leads to leverage issues…too easily knocked off balance by blockers who get underneath him…oversets and opens his outside
shoulder…doesn’t look like the same athlete from before his injuries…needs to improve his punch timing to keep rushers from his body…shows the tendency to get
top-heavy and hunch at the waist — got away with it in college, but that won’t be the case vs. NFL rushers…durability is a bright red flag — missed the second half of
the 2017 season after tearing the ACL in his right knee (October 2017), requiring surgery; underwent back surgery to repair two bulging discs (September 2018),
missing the first 10 games of his junior season; suffered a hamstring strain during training and was unable to attend the 2020 Senior Bowl.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Washington, Adams manned the left tackle spot in former head coach Chris Petersen’s shotgun spread offense. After a superb
sophomore season in 2016, Adams was considered a first-round prospect as a junior and someone who would contend with Mike McGlinchey to be the first tackle
drafted in the 2018 NFL Draft. However, his knee and back injuries sidelined him for over a year and the medical feedback by team doctors will be paramount to his
draft grade. Adams has an above-average feel for spacing, but he isn’t a dancing bear in pass pro and explosive NFL rushers will force him to be perfect with his set
point timing. He has terrific hand strength and is a grinder, both on and off the field, showing he can overcome adversity. Overall, Adams is a bully in the run game
with adequate space skills to hold up in pass protection, but he isn’t quite the same prospect due to injuries with strong concerns about long-term durability.
21. TERENCE STEELE | Texas Tech 6057 | 312 lbs. | rSR. Cibolo, Texas (Steele) 6/4/1997 (age 22.89) #78
BACKGROUND: Terence Steele enrolled at Steele High School in Cibolo (just outside of San Antonio), but had trouble finding varsity reps through his junior year. He
lost over 50 pounds entering his final prep season and emerged as the starting “strong” tackle (playing both the left and right sides), earning unanimous first-team all-
district and second team all-state honors. Steele was credited with 42 pancakes and 55 knockdowns was a major part of the team’s success in 2014, finishing with a
13-2 record and reaching the state semifinals.
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A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Steele was the No. 179 tackle in the class and the No. 239 recruit in the state of Texas. He committed to Texas
Tech over offers from BYU, North Texas and UTSA. Steele graduated with his degree in sports management. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/12) 10 LT, 2 RT
2017: (13/13) RT
2018: (12/12) RT Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Team Captain
2019: (10/10) 8 RT, 1 LT, 1 RG Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Team Captain
Total: (47/47) 35 RT, 11 LT, 1 RG

COMBINE 6057 312 35 1/8 09 1/2 85 1/2 5.03 2.92 1.74 27 1/2 08’10” 5.08 - 27 (no 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Long, rangy body type with go-go-gadget arm length…coordinated in his movements and has adequate foot speed…sets wide in his pass pro stance,
forcing rushers to take an Uber ride to get around him…makes good use of his length, extending into rushers and slowing them down…keeps his head on a swivel and
stays busy, picking up blitzes…looks to run his feet at contact in the run game to drive…not a vocal guy, but was a captain due to his reliable, even-keeled
personality…great experience with 47 career starts, seeing significant action at both left and right tackle as well as snaps inside at guard.
WEAKNESSES: High-cut player with sloppy tendencies and tall pad level…perpetual waist-bender and it is too easy for athletic rushers to get him off balanced…stiff
lower body and his footwork gets tongue-tied…punch timing is inconsistent, inviting rushers into his chest…when he does connect on time, his hand placement is
erratic and too far outside…flagged for double-digit penalties as a senior (30+ penalties in his career)…plays hurried and struggles to achieve proper body
angles…missed the first two games of his senior season due to injury (August 2019).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Texas Tech, Steele was a regular at right tackle in head coach Matt Wells’ offense. A late bloomer in high school, he was developed
in Lubbock and turned into one of the team’s most valuable players the last four seasons. A quick-footed athlete, Steele easily achieved his depth with the vertical
pass sets in the Red Raiders’ offense, but he often forgets his feet, lunging at the waist to cut off rush angles. His technique remains a work in progress, including his
wide, mistimed punches that leave him off-balanced. Overall, Steele is a nimble big-man with the arm length and workable frame that NFL teams covet at the
position, but it rarely looks pretty on tape due to his lower body stiffness and undeveloped mechanics.
22. JARED HILBERS | Washington 6063 | 310 lbs. | rSR. Beaverton, Ore. (Beaverton) #70
BACKGROUND: Jared Hilbers was a basketball-focused athlete most of his life and struggled on the football field early in his career at Beaverton High School (just
outside of Portland). However, he switched his commitment to football prior to his junior season and earned third-team all-metro honors as a defensive lineman in
2013. Hilbers manned the left tackle position as a senior and earned all-region and all-metro honors in 2014.
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Hilbers was the No. 115 tackle in the country and the No. 4 recruit in the state of Oregon. He committed to
Washington the summer before his senior year over Oregon State and Washington State. Hilbers accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (6/0)
2017: (5/0)
2018: (12/11) 11 LT Started in place for the injured Trey Adams
2019: (13/13) 12 RT, 1 LT
Total: (36/24) 12 LT, 12 RT

STRENGTHS: Light feet for the position, quickly getting out of his stance and into position…adequate movement patterns in his mirror technique…keeps his elbows in
and delivers a tight, relaxed punch…shows the body flexibility to sink in his pass-sets…doesn’t panic when defenders get the upper hand, quickly resetting and going
with Plan B…extends with balanced lean to deliver a thud and pin as a run blocker…rangy as a puller and looks comfortable reaching the second level…only one
penalty as a senior (holding call)…has equal experience at left and right tackle, starting 12 times at both spots in college.
WEAKNESSES: Shorter arms will eliminate him from several league draft boards…narrow, upright pass sets…looks natural in his sink, but doesn’t do it consistently
enough, sacrificing his anchor strength…can be knocked off balance in pass pro and his posture/timing need work…not a latch-and-drive run blocker…needs to be
more forceful at the point of attack to grip and turn defenders from the hole…while competitive, he isn’t mean and needs to ramp up his controlled aggression.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Washington, Hilbers manned the right tackle position in former head coach Chris Petersen’s shotgun spread offense. He entered his
junior season as the team’s swing tackle before filling in at left tackle for the injured Trey Adams, switching over to the right side as a senior to replace 2019 first-
round pick Kaleb McGary. Hilbers isn’t an explosive mover, but he is a natural athlete and his movements don’t look forced, staying patient and poised in his pass
sets. While he shows the ability to sink, he struggles with his tall pad level and will be eaten up by bull rushers. Overall, there is nothing about Hilbers’ skill-set that
screams special and his lack of ideal length and aggressiveness will be a non-starter for some teams, but he stays under control and often does just enough to get
the job done, likely needing to start on an NFL practice squad.
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23. BRANDEN BOWEN | Ohio State 6064 | 310 lbs. | rSR. Draper, Utah (Corner Canyon) 9/12/1996 (age 23.61) #76
2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/0)
2017: (6/6) RG Missed the final eight games due to a broken left tibia and fibula (October 2017)
2018: Did not play Continued rehabbing his leg injury (bones didn’t set properly)
2019: (12/12) RT Second team All-Big Ten
Total: (31/18) 12 RT, 6 RG

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Branden Bowen was born in Tennessee before moving to Utah in 2005, earning first-team all-state honors as a
senior at Corner Canyon High. He was the No. 6 ranked recruit in Utah and committed to Ohio State over Boise State, BYU and Utah. He earned the starting right
guard job as a sophomore, but suffered a broken leg that didn’t heal correctly and ultimately required three surgeries. He returned as a senior and won the right
tackle job. Known as a mature, team-first player, Bowen sports an NFL frame with the upper body power to bench press defenders off of him, creating movement in
the run game. In pass protection, he shuffles well, but takes flat steps and needs to show better lower body flexibility to mirror NFL edge rushers. Overall, Bowen’s
medicals will be crucial after missing most of 2017 and all of 2018, but his 2019 tape showed a rejuvenated player with a decent chance at a professional future.
24. DARRIN PAULO | Utah 6051 | 312 lbs. | rSR. Sacramento, Calif. (Grant) #77

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/0)
2017: (13/13) RT TD reception
2018: (13/13) RT
2019: (14/14) LT First team All-Pac 12
Total: (53/40) 26 RT, 14 LT

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Darrin Paulo (pow-loe) was a left tackle in Grant’s run-heavy offense, leading the team to a 14-1 record in 2014
and earning first-team all-state. He also finished second in the discus (184’2”) at the state meet. He committed to Utah over Nebraska and Oregon and became the
starting right tackle as a sophomore before switching to left tackle for his senior season. Paulo, who has a history of kneecap problems, is quick to shoot his hands,
relying on his length to dictate the point of attack. He has the slide quickness to cut off outside speed, but tends to forget about his feet at contact, allowing his base
to narrow and falling off-balance. As a run blocker, he doesn’t have the leg drive to uproot defenders and lacks the body flexibility to create upper body torque.
Overall, Paulo has a projectable frame and his adequate foot quickness gives him a chance, but the choppy technique and body stiffness lead to ugly reps on tape.
25. BLAKE BRANDEL | Oregon State 6063 | 308 lbs. | rSR. Milwaukie, Ore. (Central Catholic) 1/23/1997 (age 23.25) #73

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/12) 9 RT, 3 LT
2017: (12/12) LT
2018: (12/12) LT
2019: (12/12) LT Second team All-Pac 12; Team Captain; Graduated with his degree in business
Total: (48/48) 39 LT, 9 RT

PRO DAY 6063 308 33 1/4 10 1/2 80 5/8 5.27 3.00 1.85 31 09’01” 4.96 7.97 29
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Blake Brandel (Bran-dull) was a two-time all-state left tackle at Central Catholic, leading the team to back-to-back
6A state titles. The No. 3 ranked recruit in the state (one spot ahead of Washington’s Jared Hilbers), he signed with Oregon State and started every game the last four
seasons. He was an iron man at OSU who played through pain and rarely came off the field, playing 97.7% of the Beavers’ offensive snaps since 2016. Brandel is a
technically-sound blocker who works hard to bend, stay square and slow down rushers with his reach. However, he lacks ideal arm length for edge work and moving
targets will give him trouble. He committed only two penalties the last two seasons and walks the fine line of playing smart while also looking to finish each rep.
Overall, Brandel has athletic limitations, but he moves with composed feet and patient hands to strike-and-anchor, projecting as a possible NFL swing back-up.
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26. STEVEN NIELSEN | Eastern Michigan 6074 | 291 lbs. | SR. Dragoer, Denmark (La Lumiere) 6/6/1996 (age 23.88) #74

2016: (11/1) LG
2017: (12/12) RT
2018: (13/13) RT Third team All-MAC
2019: (13/13) LT
Total: (49/39) 25 RT, 13 LT, 1 LG

PRO DAY 6074 291 33 10 1/2 79 5.18 3.05 1.83 30 1/2 08’06” 4.78 8.13 22
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Steven Nielsen was born and raised in Denmark, discovering his love for football as a teenager. He moved to the
U.S. for his final two years of high school, prepping at La Lumiere School in Indiana. He was the No. 26 recruit in the state and committed to Eastern Michigan, starting
at left guard before moving to right tackle and then left tackle as a senior, finishing his career with 38 straight starts. Nielsen is a tall, lean blocker with quickness in his
set-up, but his snap anticipation is an issue (five false start penalties in 2019). He struggles to pattern match in space due to flat steps and body stiffness, which leads
to him forgetting his feet and lunging. As a run blocker, there are sustain issues, but he is able to create movement once locked on. Overall, Nielsen is the latest
Danish blocking import with a chance at an NFL career, but he must get his lower and upper halves on the same page and eliminate the frequent mental mistakes.
27. VICTOR JOHNSON | Appalachian St. 6040 | 285 lbs. | rSR. North Augusta, S.C. (North Augusta) 2/6/1996 (age 24.21) #75
2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/13) LT Sun Belt All-Newcomer Team
2017: (13/13) LT First team All-Sun Belt
Total: (52/51) LT

PRO DAY 6040 285 35 3/4 10 85 (Measurements from NFLPA Collegiate Bowl; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Victor Johnson was a basketball and football standout at North Augusta, playing both left tackle and defensive end.
Ranked as the No. 32 recruit in the state, he originally verballed to East Carolina before switching to Appalachian State. After redshirting, he earned the starting left
tackle job and logged 51 starts there the last four seasons, earning first-team All-AAC honors his final three years. A 250-pound senior in high school, Johnson has
never carried a ton of mass, but he has long arms and an eager punch, always looking for a target to unload on. However, his hands start too wide, creating a wind-up
motion and opening his chest to blockers. He struggles to reset once rushers get him on his heels, forgetting his lower half and relying on his upper body to do the
work. Overall, Johnson has enticing length, but he lacks the power to control defenders in the run game and his choppy feet get him in trouble in pass protection.
28. NICK KALTMAYER | Kansas State 6070 | 313 lbs. | rSR. Edwardsville, Ill. (Edwardsville) 6/13/1997 (age 22.86) #77

2015: (6/1) LT Western Illinois
2016: Redshirted Kansas State
2017: (13/1) RT Kansas State
2018: (12/0) Kansas State
2019: (13/13) RT Kansas State; Honorable mention All-Big 12
Total: (44/15) 14 RT, 1 LT

PRO DAY 6070 313 34 1/4 09 1/2 82 1/2 5.64 3.25 1.91 25 1/2 08’01” 5.06 8.21 18
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Nicholas “Nick” Kaltmayer (KAULT-meyer) was a two-year starter at Edwardsville High, including two back-to-back
playoff appearances. He received only FCS-level offers and committed to Western Illinois where he saw early playing time as a freshman back-up in 2015. He
transferred to Kansas State and served as Dalton Risner’s back-up for two years before taking over as the starting right tackle as a senior. Kaltmayer takes efficient
steps in his set-up to stay square in pass protection or seal the edge as a run blocker. He provides decent pop in his punch and plays with an aggressive mentality, but
he can quickly get out-of-position, struggling to recover due to balance issues. His base will narrow at contact, allowing bull-rushers to go through him. Overall,
Kaltmayer falls below NFL standards as an athlete, but he shows the ability to win early and sustain with his tough-minded approach, which gives him a shot.
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29. ARLINGTON HAMBRIGHT | Colorado 6037 | 307 lbs. | rSR. Ypsilanti, Mich. (Belleville) 1/30/1996 (age 24.23) #51
2017: Redshirted Oklahoma State
2018: (6/5) LT Oklahoma State; Missed seven games due to injury; Graduated with his degree
2019: (12/12) LT Colorado
Total: (18/17) LT

PRO DAY 6037 307 32 5/8 09 3/8 79 5/8 4.95 2.85 1.77 28 1/2 09’01” - - 29 (no shuttle or 3-cone – left hamstring)
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Arlington Hambright lettered in basketball and football at Belleville High, playing on both sides of the line as a senior.
He enrolled at Garden City Community College, mainly on the offensive line, but also on defense. A three-star juco recruit, he transferred to Oklahoma State and
started the first five games in 2018 before an injury sidelined him. He grad transferred to Colorado for his final season and started all 12 games at left tackle.
Hambright doesn’t have ideal size dimensions for outside at tackle, but he has the lateral quickness at the snap to put himself in proper position to cut off edge
speed. Although he is aggressive with his hands as a run blocker, there are some power issues in his core and base and penalties were a problem for him in 2019.
Overall, Hambright relies on his technique to help mask his lack of ideal length and strength, but his game has upside due to his light feet and flexible hips.
30. EVIN KSIEZARCZYK | Buffalo 6056 | 316 lbs. | rSR. West Seneca, N.Y. (West Seneca East) 6/8/1997 (age 22.88) #67

2015: Redshirted
2016: (11/0)
2017: (12/12) LT
2018: (14/14) LT Second team All-MAC
2019: (13/13) LT First team All-MAC
Total: (50/39) LT

PRO DAY 6056 316 33 5/8 09 7/8 81 5.14 3.00 1.69 26 08’11” 4.90 7.57 26
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Evin Ksiezarczyk (Ki-ZAR-zack) played basketball and football at West Seneca East High, starting three seasons at
offensive tackle. He was the No. 17 ranked recruit in the state and enrolled at Buffalo (12 miles from his high school). He became a starter as a sophomore left tackle
and finished his career with 39 straight starts, earning first-team all-conference honors as a senior. Ksiezarczyk stays square in his pass sets with the efficient footwork
to mirror mid-kickslide. However, he plays too narrow, which leads to inconsistent body angles, especially when climbing to the second level. He is more of a pusher
than a latch-and-control drive blocker in the run game, falling off balance and allowing defenders to wriggle free. Overall, Ksiezarczyk has next level smarts and
good-enough lower body movements, but he needs to be more forceful with his upper half, specifically his hands, to have any shot of making an NFL roster.
BEST OF THE REST…
31 Matt Womack Alabama 6-7 325 5.33 49 Brandon Walton Florida Atlantic 6-4 311 5.34
32 Marcus Norman South Florida 6-6 315 5.48 50 Kevin Feder Kansas 6-8 313 5.60
33 Carter O'Donnell Alberta 6-5 313 5.24 51 Travis Bruffy Texas Tech 6-5 307 5.18
34 Drake Dorbeck Southern Miss 6-6 322 5.28 52 Adam Solomon Illinois State 6-5 307 5.27
35 Scott Frantz Kansas State 6-5 307 5.54 53 Ketel Asse Laval 6-6 315 5.30
36 Jake Fruhmorgen Baylor 6-5 306 5.23 54 Gewhite Stallworth Louisiana Tech 6-8 319 5.29
37 Kamaal Seymour Rutgers 6-6 318 5.27 55 David Bolisomi TCU 6-5 328 5.30
38 Jared Southers Georgia Tech 6-4 304 5.52 56 Chris Ferguson Cincinnati 6-4 304 5.29
39 Jordan Steckler Northern Illinois 6-5 305 5.20 57 Jake Benzinger Wake Forest 6-8 296 5.32
40 Matt McCann Purdue 6-6 306 5.27 58 Mason Wolfe Kentucky 6-6 325 5.35
41 Josh Brown Idaho 6-6 292 5.10 59 Chris Schlichting Eastern Washington 6-5 298 5.10
42 Anthony McKinney TCU 6-8 316 5.44 60 Tommy Champion Mississippi State 6-5 320 5.22
43 Cole Habib Northern Arizona 6-5 306 5.28 61 Ryan Roberts Florida State 6-5 316 5.29
44 Julian Good-Jones Iowa State 6-5 313 5.30 62 David Moorman Wisconsin 6-5 308 5.29
45 Evan Greeneway South Dakota State 6-6 290 5.32 63 Badara Traore LSU 6-6 333 5.26
46 Bryce Meeker Iowa State 6-5 304 5.23 64 Mitch Brott Montana State 6-5 299 5.18
47 Scott Hattok Air Force 6-4 287 5.26 65 D'Andre Plantin North Texas 6-4 313 5.20
48 Javon Mosley New Mexico 6-6 325 5.24 66 Donald Boone Chowan 6-5 310 5.28
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OFFENSIVE GUARDS
1. ROBERT HUNT Louisiana 2nd-3rd rSR. 6051 323 N/A (N/A) 33 1/2 10 3/4 82 23.66
2. JOHN SIMPSON Clemson 3rd SR. 6041 321 5.24 (1.81) 34 1/8 11 1/4 82 3/8 22.68
3. DAMIEN LEWIS LSU 3rd-4th SR. 6020 327 5.24 (1.83) 33 10 1/4 79 1/2 23.09
4. BEN BREDESON Michigan 4th SR. 6045 315 N/A (N/A) 31 1/8 10 1/8 76 3/4 22.18
5. JONAH JACKSON Ohio State 4th rSR. 6034 306 5.23 (1.84) 33 1/2 10 1/2 77 7/8 23.22
6. SHANE LEMIEUX Oregon 4th-5th rSR. 6037 310 5.11 (1.83) 32 1/4 09 1/2 77 22.95
7. KEVIN DOTSON Louisiana 5th rSR. 6040 310 N/A (N/A) 33 10 1/2 81 3/4 23.60
8. LOGAN STENBERG Kentucky 5th rSR. 6060 317 5.30 (1.86) 32 1/2 10 1/4 80 23.10
9. NETANE MUTI Fresno State 5th-6th rJR. 6027 315 N/A (N/A) 31 3/4 10 5/8 76 1/2 21.07
10. CAMERON CLARK Charlotte 5th-6th rSR. 6044 308 5.29 (1.81) 34 1/8 11 82 3/4 22.44
11. DANNY PINTER Ball State 5th-6th rSR. 6042 306 4.91 (1.73) 31 7/8 09 1/2 77 7/8 23.84
12. TREMAYNE ANCHRUM Clemson 6th SR. 6017 314 5.21 (1.84) 33 5/8 09 5/8 80 1/2 21.83
13. MICHAEL ONWENU Michigan 6th SR. 6025 344 N/A (N/A) 34 3/8 10 1/2 82 22.37
14. COLTON MCKIVITZ West Virginia 6th-7th rSR. 6061 306 5.35 (1.80) 33 3/4 10 81 5/8 23.71
15. JON RUNYAN Michigan 6th-7th rSR. 6042 306 5.08 (1.79) 33 1/4 09 1/8 79 5/8 22.71
16. CALVIN THROCKMORTON Oregon 7th rSR. 6050 317 5.57 (1.95) 32 1/2 09 1/2 77 7/8 23.69
17. SOLOMON KINDLEY Georgia 7th rJR. 6032 337 N/A (N/A) 32 1/4 10 77 3/4 22.73
18. KYLE MURPHY Rhode Island 7th-PFA SR. 6032 316 5.30 (1.86) 33 7/8 10 79 7/8 21.93
19. JUSTIN HERRON Wake Forrest 7th-PFA rSR. 6035 308 5.26 (1.88) 33 1/2 08 7/8 80 1/2 24.41
20. CORDEL IWUAGWU TCU 7th-PFA rSR. 6027 309 5.22 (1.80) 33 3/4 10 1/8 81 23.64
21. SIMON STEPANIAK Indiana PFA rSR. 6041 313 N/A (N/A) 32 10 3/8 79 3/8 22.94
22. JOHN MOLCHON Boise State PFA rSR. 6052 309 5.13 (1.79) 31 1/8 09 1/2 76 1/2 23.23
23. GAGE CERVENKA Clemson PFA rSR. 6027 321 5.33 (1.89) 32 7/8 10 1/4 80 3/4 22.84
24. PAUL NOSWORTHY Buffalo PFA rSR. 6030 306 5.36 (1.83) 32 3/4 09 5/8 78 1/4 23.16
25. BRADY AIELLO Oregon PFA rSR. 6063 307 5.15 (1.78) 33 1/8 09 5/8 78 1/2 22.77
26. TRE’VOUR WALLACE-SIMMS Missouri PFA SR. 6045 351 N/A (N/A) 34 1/2 09 3/4 82 5/8 22.58
27. JOHN PHILLIPS Boston College PFA rSR. 6060 310 N/A (N/A) 32 3/8 10 1/8 81 23.53
28. DREW RICHMOND USC PFA rSR. 6052 320 N/A (N/A) 32 09 7/8 79 1/4 24.31
29. GUS LAVAKA Oregon State PFA SR. 6031 350 5.51 (1.95) 33 1/4 10 1/8 81 5/8 26.33
30. JUSTIN GOOSEBERRY Rice PFA rSR. 6034 287 N/A (N/A) 32 3/4 10 1/8 81 1/2 23.53
1. ROBERT HUNT | Louisiana 6051 | 323 lbs. | rSR. Burkeville, Texas (Burkeville) 8/25/1996 (age 23.66) #50
BACKGROUND: Robert Hunt, who is the youngest of six children, was born in Jasper, Texas and grew up in nearby Wiergate, which is only a few miles from the Sabine
River and the Texas-Louisiana border. Due to family hardships, he spent portions of his youth with his grandmother in Fort Worth. Hunt enrolled at Burkeville High
School as a freshman, playing both basketball and football. With only 18 players on the roster, the program struggled to get by, winning only two games over Hunt’s
four-year career. He played on both the offensive and defensive lines, primarily at offensive tackle, earning first-team all-district honors as a junior and senior. Hunt
played center on the basketball team, earning first-team all-district as a junior with 18.9 points and 11.0 rebounds per game.
A two-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Hunt was the No. 307 rated tackle in the country and the No. 467 ranked recruit in the state of Texas. He didn’t
think he was good enough for college football, so he planned to enter the workforce after he graduated from Burkeville. However, an assistant coach from Louisiana-
Lafayette made a pit stop at one of his senior practices and invited him to an upcoming football camp. Hunt attended and impressed the coaches enough to earn a
scholarship, changing the trajectory of his life. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl, but was unable to participate due to injury.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/13) LG
2017: (11/11) 9 LG, 2 LT
2018: (14/14) RT Second team All-Sun Belt
2019: (7/7) RT First team All-Sun Belt
Total: (45/45) 21 RT, 22 LG, 2 LT

COMBINE 6051 323 33 1/2 10 3/4 82 - - - - - - - - (no workout – groin)
STRENGTHS: Compact build and fills out his jersey well…athletic feet and stays coordinated in his lateral slide…flexible hips to open and react to different rush
moves…keeps his hands light and tight, annoying defenders with his stubbornness…physical mindset in the run game, using his strong hands to latch-and-drive
defenders…plays with a nasty streak…breaks down in space to scoop and escort defender from the lane…well-liked by his teammates and “extremely humble –
almost to a fault,” according to an NFL scout…started 45 games over his career, spending half his time at tackle and the other half at guard.
WEAKNESSES: Needs to be quicker in his set-up…average-at-best arm length and long-armed rushers are able to attack his chest…tends to set high in pass pro and
rushers are able to get underneath and forklift him…overextends at the waist and loses his balance, allowing rushers to snatch him…head ducker and his technique
requires tweaking…missed the final seven games of his senior season due to a nagging groin injury (October 2019), requiring postseason surgery (January
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2019)…Participated in a dorm room robbery (May 2017), when he was one of 13 players suspended from the team and charged with a misdemeanor of criminal
mischief, which was eventually dropped after Hunt completed a diversion program …will turn 24 years old before he takes an NFL regular-season snap.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter, Hunt lined up at right tackle in head coach Billy Napier’s run-heavy offense. Along with right guard Kevin Dotson (his roommate), they
formed one of the nastiest right sides of the offensive line in the FBS in 2019, although he missed the second half of the season and most of the draft process due to
his groin injury. Hunt has stubborn hands to keep defenders tied up, not simply engaging, but preferring to strike and bury his opponent. While he rolls into his blocks
to overwhelm defenders in the run game, he must use better sink mid-kickslide to win the leverage battle in pass pro. Overall, Hunt needs to clean up some bad
habits from a mechanical standpoint, but his quiet feet, loud hands and competitive nature are NFL starting-level traits, projecting best inside at guard.
2. JOHN SIMPSON | Clemson 6041 | 321 lbs. | SR. Charleston, S.C. (Fort Dorchester) 8/19/1997 (age 22.68) #74
BACKGROUND: John Simpson grew up in North Charleston with his mother and younger brother (father was incarcerated). He started his prep career at R.B. Stall
High School before the family moved prior to his junior year so he could attend Fort Dorchester for his final two years. As a senior, Simpson led the program to an
undefeated 15-0 record and its first football state championship. An All-American, he tallied 52 knock downs and was a finalist for Mr. Football honors in the state of
South Carolina. Simpson was also a well-accomplished wrestler and even considered giving up football at one point to focus on one sport and work to support his
family. As a junior, he won the Class AAAA wrestling state championship in the 285-pound weight class.
A four-star offensive guard recruit out of high school, Simpson was the No. 7 guard recruit nationally and the No. 2 player in the state of South Carolina behind only
running back Tavien Feaster. With a few dozen offers, he narrowed his college choice to Clemson, Florida and LSU, choosing to stay in-state and sign with the Tigers.
Simpson graduated with his degree in sociology (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (9/0)
2017: (12/0)
2018: (15/15) LG Third team All-ACC
2019: (14/14) LG Consensus All-American; First team All-ACC; Team Captain
Total: (49/29)

COMBINE 6041 321 34 1/8 11 1/4 82 3/8 5.24 3.02 1.81 30 08’11” 4.87 8.03 34
STRENGTHS: Looks the part with his broad-shouldered, girthy frame…massive, eager hands and flashes violence with his extension…strong drive blocker, bulldozing
bodies in his path…stout and plays with a powerful base…moves better than expected for his size and handled pulling duties on tape without laboring…well-schooled
with his vision and knows where pressures are coming from…competes with a focused, callous intensity…received the most votes from his teammates when Clemson
elected captains for the 2019 season…humble, blue collar worker with reliable character…scored his first career touchdown (at any level) on a one-yard rush vs. NC
State in 2019…started 29 of 30 games the last two seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Needs to be quicker with his reset…average athleticism and will struggle to recover vs. NFL quickness once beaten…ordinary hip snap…pads tend to
rise, losing leverage and allowing rushers to shock him backwards…bad habit of lunging at the snap, falling off balance…misplaced punch will be magnified in the
NFL…inconsistent production as a second level blocker...practiced at both guard spots, but only played left guard as a starter.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Clemson, Simpson lined up at left guard in head coach Dabo Swinney’s shotgun spread scheme. Clemson hasn’t had an offensive
lineman drafted in the top-90 picks since 1979, but there is a decent chance that will soon change. Although he has only average athletic skill and needs to polish his
mechanics, Simpson is able to punch holes at the line of scrimmage as a run blocker and consistently gets the job done in pass protection when his technique is right.
His intelligence and genuine intangibles are both strong selling points and made him a steadying presence on the interior of Clemson’s line and in the locker room
(Swinney: “He’s one of my favorite kids I’ve ever recruited”). Overall, Simpson is built to be a road-grader and dominates his square due to his girthy body and
brute power, projecting as a starter-level NFL prospect with room to get better.
GRADE: 3rd Round
3. DAMIEN LEWIS | LSU 6020 | 327 lbs. | SR. Canton, Miss. (Canton) 3/21/1997 (age 23.09) #68
BACKGROUND: Damien Lewis, who is the oldest of four boys, grew up in different parts of the south, spending most of his childhood in Canton. He played on both
sides of the line at Canton High School (only 26 players on the team), leading the Tigers to a 5-7 record as a senior in 2015. Lewis also participated in track and
powerlifting at the prep level. He won first place in the shotput, helping Canton with the Class 5A state championship as a freshman in 2013.
A no-star offensive line recruit out of high school, Lewis received interest from several FBS programs like Southern Miss and Texas State, but he wasn’t expected to
qualify academically and no school submitted a scholarship offer. He enrolled at Northwest Mississippi Community College where he started for two seasons, earning
juco All-American honors both years. A three-star juco recruit, Lewis heard from several SEC programs like Kentucky, Ole Miss and South Carolina, but he was ready to
commit on the spot when LSU (his “dream school”) entered the picture shortly before signing day. His father (Damien Dozier) was convicted of selling cocaine (June
2011) and spent seven years in prison. Lewis earned his degree in sports administration (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: Northwest Mississippi Community College
2017: Northwest Mississippi Community College
2018: (13/13) RG LSU
2019: (15/15) RG LSU; Joe Moore Award (Nation’s top offensive line); Second team All-SEC
Total: (28/28)
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COMBINE 6020 327 33 10 1/4 79 1/2 5.24 3.03 1.83 30 09’00” - - 27 (no shuttle or 3-cone – right ankle)
STRENGTHS: Wide-hipped with a thick midsection and large bubble…physical finisher and road grader in the run game…doesn’t pass up an opportunity to lay a lick or
bury, leaving tire tracks on his targets…stout base with workable length in pass protection…lock-on strength to turn and dump defenders…competes with a fierce
demeanor and won’t take snaps off…understands protections and doesn’t commit many mental mistakes…innately motivated due to his upbringing in poverty and
his coaches call him a “humble leader”…durable and routinely played through pain…didn’t miss a start in his two seasons in the SEC, rarely leaving the field.
WEAKNESSES: Below-average lower body reaction quickness…inconsistent blocker in motion, struggling to square his target as a puller…not a rangy player and often
late cutting off linebackers at the second level…overextends himself in space…hands need to be quicker, especially vs. speed…played primarily right guard at the juco
level and LSU, lacking position flex experience…left the College Football Playoff Semifinal against Oklahoma (December 2019) in the first quarter with a left ankle
injury and didn’t return, requiring crutches and a boot (he returned for the national title game).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at LSU, Lewis lined up at right guard in offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger’s offense. After arriving in Baton Rouge in 2018 from the
juco level, he instantly became a favorite of the Tigers’ coaching staff, who praised him for his initiative and never-flinching play personality. With his body girth and
thick lower half, Lewis creates a surge in the run game and has an appetite for finishing blocks. While he was rarely overpowered on tape, he struggles to reset after
he moves his feet, creating balance issues when asked to block in space. Overall, Lewis doesn’t have high-end athletic traits required for some NFL schemes, but he
is a masher in the run game with inline power to wash opponents, giving him a chance to push for starting duties as an NFL rookie.
4. BEN BREDESON | Michigan 6045 | 315 lbs. | SR. Hartland, Wis. (Arrowhead) 2/20/1998 (age 22.18) #74
BACKGROUND: Ben Bredeson grew up in Hartland, which is located in between Madison and Wisconsin, playing mostly hockey. He started playing football in the
seventh grade and was a four-year letterman at Arrowhead High School (also a pianist and vocalist in the school’s concert choir), leading the team to Division-I state
titles as a freshman and sophomore and runner-up finishes as a junior and senior. Lined up at left tackle, Bredeson earned first-team all-state honors as a junior and
senior and first-team All-American honors as a senior. He was named the Wisconsin Gatorade Player of the Year in 2015 and the recipient of the Joe Thomas Award
as the top offensive lineman in the state.
A four-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Bredeson was the No. 5 tackle in the country, the No. 1 recruit in the state and the No. 39 recruit overall in the
2016 class. He grew up as die-hard Wisconsin fan, attending Badgers games every Saturday. However, the newly hired Jim Harbaugh sold him on Michigan and it also
helped that his older brother (Jack) played baseball for the Wolverines. The two brothers always hoped to attend college together and the fact that Wisconsin doesn’t
have a baseball was a factor. His father (Mike) was a center at Illinois State (1986-89) and assistant coach in high school.

2016: (13/8) LG Freshman All-American; Honorable Mention All-Big Ten
2017: (12/12) LG Second team All-Big Ten; Academic All-Big Ten
2018: (13/13) LG Second team All-Big Ten; Team Captain
2019: (13/13) LG Second team All-American; First team All-Big Ten; Team Captain
Total: (51/46) LG

COMBINE 6045 315 31 1/8 10 1/8 76 3/4 - - - - - - - - (no workout – hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Looks the part with a thick trunk…generates power from his legs and hips to uproot defenders…runs his feet through contact once locked on, redirecting
defenders…stays balanced in his pass sets, taking efficient steps to stay square to his target…flexible coil with active hands to connect with his punch…instinctive
blocker with his eyes in the right place…rarely block searching, which speaks to his motor and intelligence…high level intangibles and voted a team captain as a junior
and senior (Harbaugh: “He takes it real seriously…he’s very dedicated.”)…started 46 games over his career.
WEAKNESSES: Short arms, hindering his ability to fend off long-armed defenders…not an explosive mover and legs appear heavy…mediocre hip snap…doesn’t play
with much range, showing some rigidness and body control issues in his open-field movements…initial and recovery quickness are average, lagging when attempting
to counter…stubborn hands, but will sacrifice his balance at times…loses the leverage battle too early in the rep…only played left guard in college.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Michigan, Bredeson lined up at left guard in offensive coordinator Josh Gattis’ spread, pro-style scheme. One of the few two-time
team captains in Michigan history, football is important to him, playing with a killer instinct and the mature toughness that translates to the pros. Bredeson is a savvy,
power-based blocker, who can create a surge with his hands. However, his initial reflex is to react with his hands, not his feet, which will tie him up vs. quick rushers
at the snap. Overall, Bredeson displays the lower body tightness and athletic concerns that likely limit him to a phone booth in the NFL, but he is experienced,
strong and tough-minded, showing the starting-level positional traits for a power-running scheme.
GRADE: 4th Round
5. JONAH JACKSON | Ohio State 6034 | 306 lbs. | rSR. Media, Pa. (Penncrest) 2/5/1997 (age 23.22) #73
BACKGROUND: Jonah Jackson grew up just outside of Philadelphia and started seeing varsity reps on the offensive line at Penncrest as a sophomore. He became a
full-time starter for his final two prep seasons, playing on both sides of the ball at left tackle and defensive tackle. As a senior, Jackson earned All-Delaware County
and All-Central Athletic League honors.
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A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Jackson was the No. 170 player at his position and the No. 39 recruit in the state of Pennsylvania. He received
attention from smaller programs like Albany, Massachusetts and Monmouth until Rutgers entered the picture (his only offer from a Power-5 program). Jackson
committed to the Scarlett Knights towards the end of his junior year. After four years at Rutgers and his degree in criminal justice (May 2019), he decided to play his
final season of eligibility elsewhere as a graduate transfer. Jackson received offers from several prominent programs like Penn State, Pittsburgh and Texas, but he
narrowed his choice down to Ohio State and Oklahoma, choosing the Buckeyes. Jackson accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted Rutgers
2016: (12/0) Rutgers
2017: (6/5) 3 OC, 2 RG Rutgers
2018: (11/11) RG Rutgers; Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Team Captain
2019: (14/14) LG Ohio State; First team All-Big Ten; Third team All-American
Total: (43/30) 14 LG, 13 RG, 3 OC

COMBINE 6034 306 33 1/2 10 1/2 77 7/8 5.23 3.01 1.84 26 08’02” 5.02 7.83 28
STRENGTHS: Broad-shouldered frame with an NFL-ready body…rarely see him bullied, absorbing blows and securing his anchor…plays with pop in his hands to control
or pass off rushers…gets defenders moving in the run game with power in his upper half…adequate initial quickness out of his stance to perform reach blocks and
help create run lanes…flashes an intense demeanor from snap to whistle…already owns a professional demeanor and his teammates (at both Ohio State and Rutgers)
rave about his leadership and energy…versatile experience with college starts at all three interior positions on the offensive line.
WEAKNESSES: Average athletic traits…feet get heavier the longer the play progresses, laboring to cut off outside angles…must improve his balance in space to better
sustain second level blocks…upright pass sets and lack of lower body bend is a concern…grabby hands and relies more on hand strength than swinging his hips to
achieve blocking angles…must tighten his disciple and technique…responsible for five penalties in 2019, although they were all in the first half of the season as he
adjusted to the new program…missed half of his sophomore season due to an injury (October 2017), requiring surgery.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Ohio State, Jackson played left guard in head coach Ryan Day’s scheme. After only 11 wins over his four years at Rutgers, he became
an integral part of Ohio State’s 13-win College Football Playoff team in 2019 after the Buckeyes lost four of their five offensive line starters from 2018. Jackson is a
very stout blocker and wins with his natural size and energy, overwhelming defenders at the point of attack. His upper half is quicker than his lower half, however,
which leads to balance and mechanical issues, especially in space. Overall, Jackson lacks ideal range and isn’t nearly as effective outside his square, but his natural
size, strength and tenacity are NFL-quality traits, projecting as a future NFL starter in a power scheme.
GRADE: 4th Round
6. SHANE LEMIEUX | Oregon 6037 | 310 lbs. | rSR. Yakima, Wash. (West Valley) 5/12/1997 (age 22.95) #68
BACKGROUND: Shane Lemieux, who grew up in Yakima to a family of Washington State fans, started playing football in elementary school and was primarily a tight
end due to his size. He attended West Valley High School where he played tight end as a freshman before moving to offensive line as a sophomore, seeing snaps at
right tackle. Lemieux moved to left tackle for his junior and senior seasons, earning first-team all-conference honors in 2014. He also played on the defensive line,
posting 10.0 tackles for loss and 5.0 sacks as a senior.
A three-star offensive guard recruit out of high school, Lemieux was the No. 34 guard in the class and the No. 9 player in Washington, just behind Trey Adams as the
top prep lineman in the state. He considered offers from national programs like Michigan and South Carolina, but wanted to stay closer to home, committing to
Oregon over Boise State and Washington State. Lemieux graduated with his degree in criminal law (December 2018). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior
Bowl, but was unable to participate due to injury.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/12) LG Honorable Mention Pac-12 All-Academic
2017: (13/13) LG Honorable Mention Pac-12 All-Academic
2018: (13/13) LG Second team All-Pac 12; Honorable Mention Pac-12 All-Academic
2019: (14/14) LG Second team All-American; Second team All-Pac 12; Team Captain
Total: (52/52) LG

COMBINE 6037 310 32 1/4 09 1/2 77 5.11 2.99 1.83 25 1/2 08’11” 4.90 8.13 - (no bench press – choice)
STRENGTHS: Flexible through his hips with natural body control…not a top-tier athlete, but moves well laterally to counter vs. quickness or get out on the
edges…comfortable on the move as a puller…doesn’t allow himself to get bullied, using sink to deliver an upward punch…quick to replace his hands and always
looking for someone to block…mean-spirited blocker who competes through the whistle…team captain with reliable football character…determined with a work
ethic that was instilled in him at a young age…iron man who started all 52 games the last four seasons…toughest player on the team, according to Jacob Breeland.
WEAKNESSES: Upright pass-sets and gets his head over his skis at times…not an explosive player – on the move or in closed quarters…only average on-the-move
range and needs to be more of a battering ram in motion, using his momentum to his advantage…plays with tenacity, but not a mauler who will overwhelm
defenders with power…often late with his punch, allowing rushers to cross his face or loop around him…simple swim moves can get him off-balance…only played left
guard in college…elite toughness, but his body has taken a beating and medicals could be an issue for some teams.
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SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Oregon, Lemieux lined up at left guard in offensive coordinator Marcus Arroyo’s spread shotgun scheme. He didn’t play on the
offensive line until his sophomore year of high school, but proved to be a quick study and started all 52 games at left guard the last four seasons. Lemieux moves with
agile feet and enough body flexibility to leverage the point of attack and get his hands involved. However, his timing issues at the snap and with his punch will be
even more pronounced vs. NFL-level speed and power. Overall, Lemieux’s lack of explosive traits limits his NFL ceiling, but he works hard to stay engaged and keep
defenders occupied, projecting as a scheme-versatile reserve who should push for starting consideration.
7. KEVIN DOTSON | Louisiana 6040 | 310 lbs. | rSR. Plaquemine, La. (Plaquemine) 9/18/1996 (age 23.60) #75
BACKGROUND: Kevin Dotson and his twin brother (Kenny) started playing football in Pop Warner and spent most of their upbringing coached by their father. They
started their high school career at East Iberville (where their father was the head coach), starting on the varsity team as a freshman. When their father became the
defensive coordinator at Plaquemine the next year, the twins, who played on both sides of the line, transferred to PHS for the final three years of their prep career.
Dotson lined up at left tackle in Plaquemine’s Wing-T offense and earned all-district honors three straight years, earning all-state honors as a senior.
A two-star offensive guard recruit out of high school, Dotson was the No. 136 guard in the class and the No. 112 recruit in the state of Louisiana. He received offers
from every major college program in the state, besides LSU. Dotson narrowed his list to Louisiana-Lafayette, Louisiana Tech and Tulane, choosing the Ragin’ Cajuns.
His twin brother (Kenny), who is older by a few minutes, played defensive end at Nicholls State (2015-18). His father (Kelcy) played outside linebacker at Louisiana
(1995-96) and is a high school coach. His mother (Denise) ran track at McNeese State. His maternal uncle (Alvin McKinley) was a defensive tackle at Mississippi State
and fourth-round pick (No. 120 overall) in the 2000 NFL Draft, playing nine seasons in the NFL. His maternal uncle (Dennis McKinley) was a fullback at Mississippi State
and sixth round pick (No. 206 overall) in the 1999 NFL Draft, playing four seasons in the NFL for the Arizona Cardinals (he was arrested for an international drug
syndicate in 2003). Dotson accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/12) RG Sun Belt All-Newcomer Team
2017: (12/12) RG Second team All-Sun Belt
2018: (14/14) RG First team All-Sun Belt
2019: (14/14) RG First team All-American; First team All-Sun Belt; Team Captain
Total: (53/52) RG

STRENGTHS: Looks the part with a tall, long frame and powerful hands…blocks low-to-high in the run game, winning the point-of-attack…gets his physical hands into
the body of defenders, removing defenders from their feet…piles up the pancakes on film…anchors well at shallow depth due to his core strength…moves well for his
size, working up levels…uses his body angles to his advantage…voted a team captain and really well-liked in the locker room (ULL head coach Billy Napier: “He’s a
team guy and one of the tougher competitors I’ve been around.”)…experienced and reliable, starting 52 straight games over his career.
WEAKNESSES: Inconsistent body control, which can hinder his ability to sustain…still growing from a fundamental perspective…too much body-to-body blocking on
his tape, relying on his brute strength…needs to better reset and recoil after his initial punch…his blocking is more push than pop, lacking explosiveness in his upper or
lower body…will occasionally be a spectator before the whistle blows…will turn 24 years old as an NFL rookie…saw practice reps at tackle, but all of his college
starting experience came at one position (right guard).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter, Dotson lined up at right guard in head coach Billy Napier’s run-heavy offense. Along with right tackle Robert Hunt, he helped anchor
one of the best right sides of the offensive line in the FBS the last few seasons, becoming the first player in school history to earn first-team Associated Press All-
American honors. Dotson is naturally strong with a physical punch to win the point-of-attack, displaying better than expected mobility. He tends to default to his
power too often instead of trusting his technique and his snap-to-snap urgency could use a boost. Overall, Dotson has some untidy elements to his game, but he
controls the line of scrimmage and physically moves defenders around the field like a pissed off club bouncer, showing NFL starting potential in a power scheme.
GRADE: 5th Round
8. LOGAN STENBERG | Kentucky 6060 | 317 lbs. | rSR. Madison, Ala. (James Clemens) 3/18/1997 (age 23.10) #71
BACKGROUND: Logan Stenberg, who is the youngest of four boys, was born and raised in northern Alabama, near the Tennessee border, on his family’s farm. He was
a freshman starter at James Clemens, starting all four years of high school and seeing playing time on both offense and defense. As a senior, he was part of an
offensive line that cleared the way for nearly 2,000 yards rushing for his team’s offense, earning first-team all-state honors.
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Stenberg was considered the No. 75 offensive tackle in the 2015 recruiting class and the No. 27 recruit from
the state of Alabama. He received several offers from group-of-five programs like Southern Miss, Troy and UAB, but through a connection between his high school
coach and the Kentucky coaches, the Wildcats reached out with an offer. Stenberg graduated with his degree in integrated strategic communication (May 2019) and
is working on a second degree in communications. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/0)
2017: (13/13) LG
2018: (13/13) LG SEC Academic Honor Roll
2019: (13/13) LG Second team All-American; Second team All-SEC; Team Captain
Total: (51/39)
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COMBINE 6060 317 32 1/2 10 1/4 80 5.30 3.11 1.86 26 08’08” 4.83 8.00 - (no bench press – choice)
STRENGTHS: Imposing stature with adequate length and hand size…embraces the mean mentality, blocking through the echo of the whistle…uses his upper half to
control and pancake his target…relies on his length to maintain spacing between defenders…creates stalemates when he shoots his hands…graduated with a master’s
degree in trash talking, working to gain a mental edge…credits his toughness (physically and mentally) to growing up with three older brothers who were 7, 13 and 15
years older than him…durable and dependable, starting all 39 games the last three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Upright pass sets with tall pads…only average from an athletic standpoint, lacking explosive movements skills…struggles adjusting to moving targets as
a puller and at the linebacker level…added patience in space will equate to more consistent body angles…late with his hands, forcing him to catch rushers…needs to
tap into his leg power more as a drive blocker…flag magnet in college due to his overaggressive nature, attracting 14 penalties in 2019, including everything from
holding to unsportsmanlike calls…doesn’t have any college starting experience aside from left guard.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Kentucky, Stenberg lined up exclusively at left guard in offensive coordinator Eddie Gran’s run-heavy, conservative offense. He
was part of an offensive line that helped the Wildcats average 278.8 rushing yards per game in 2019, which ranked fourth-best in college football, although his 14
penalties ranked second-most among all interior linemen at the FBS level. Stenberg competes with a mauling attitude and is not only physically aggressive, but he
works to dominate the mental game as well, getting into the heads of defensive linemen. While he removes defenders from run lanes with his play strength, he tends
to play tight and upright in pass protection, causing his base to narrow and allowing rushers to move him. Overall, Stenberg must improve his pad level and
discipline issues to be a more consistent performer, but his competitive edge and natural power are why he has starting potential in the NFL.
GRADE: 5th Round
9. NETANE MUTI | Fresno State 6027 | 315 lbs. | rJR. Wahiawa, O’ahu, Hawaii (Leilehua) 3/27/1999 (age 21.07) #52
BACKGROUND: Netane (Nuh-tahn-E) Muti (Moo-T) was born and raised in Tonga (sovereign state in the Polynesian islands) before his family moved to O’ahu, Hawaii
in 2008. He played in the marching band as a freshman at Leilehua High School, joining the junior varsity football team as a sophomore with zero experience (played
some rugby growing up, but knew nothing about football). Muti moved up to varsity for his final two prep seasons, playing across the defensive line and at left tackle
and left guard on offense. As a senior, he earned several all-state honors for both offense and defense. Muti also wrestled at Leilehua.
A two-sport defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Muti was ranked as the No. 167 defensive tackle in the country and the No. 23 recruit in the state of Hawaii.
He was planning to walk on at Hawaii until the program reached out with a scholarship (as a defensive lineman) on signing day. However, the euphoria of the offer
was short-lived because Hawaii informed him that his admission was on hold due to an issue with a test score. Hawaii hoped to get the issue worked out, but Muti
took the issue as a sign that his future was elsewhere, and Fresno State reached out with a scholarship spot (Hawaii didn’t contend the switch). He moved to the
offensive line during his redshirt year with the Bulldogs. His older brother (Ma’ake) was a defensive lineman at Division-II Asuza Pacific (2014-18). Muti elected to skip
his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: Redshirted Missed the season due to a right achilles injury and redshirted
2017: (14/14) LG Honorable Mention All-MWC
2018: (2/2) LT Missed most of the season due to a left achilles injury
2019: (3/3) LG Missed most of the season due to a Lisfranc injury; Team Captain
Total: (19/19) 17 LG, 2 LT

COMBINE 6027 315 31 3/4 10 5/8 76 1/2 - - - - - - - 44 (no workout – foot)
STRENGTHS: Built like a brick house with a brawny upper body and meaty thighs…weight room strength translates to the field…uses his meat hooks to latch and turn
defenders, springing run lanes…sinks his hips to anchor vs. bull rushers, absorbing contact well…flexible coil and stuns defenders with his heavy hands…plays with the
grip strength to sustain and toss…good bend in his set-up, playing low to the ground with agile feet…quick to advance to the second level…mean-spirited on the field
and always looking to finish…still very young in football years and isn’t close to his ceiling…functional versatility with starting experience at tackle and guard…named
Fresno State’s only underclassman captain in 2019.
WEAKNESSES: Short arms, even for an interior blocker…grabby hands and will be a flag magnet until he learns better discipline…pops upright out of his stance and
corrects himself from there…tends to sacrifice footing for the knockout blow, leaving him off-balance…his fundamentals and biomechanics are still in the
development phase…durability is a bright red flag: missed the 2016 season due to a right achilles tendon injury (August 2016); ruptured his left achilles tendon
(September 2018) and missed most of 2018; suffered a Lisfranc foot injury and required surgery (October 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Fresno State, Muti started at left guard in offensive coordinator Ryan Grubb’s scheme. The durability issues and lack of tangible
football experience are legitimate concerns, learning the sport in high school and then suffering three separate season-ending injuries over the last four years. Muti is
a combative blocker and owns the core power and torque to displace defenders, flashing the violence in his hands to thud his target. He tends to get grabby with his
hands and needs to streamline his technique because he won’t be able to simply overpower his opponents at the next level. Overall, Muti has NFL-starting talent
and is worthy of top-50 draft consideration on ability alone, but his injury history and concerns about reliability make it tough to accurately predict his draft value
and NFL future.
10. CAMERON CLARK | Charlotte 6044 | 308 lbs. | rSR. Greensboro, N.C. (Ben L. Smith) 11/16/1997 (age 22.44) #71
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BACKGROUND: Cameron Clark attended The Academy at Smith High School while playing sports for Ben L. Smith High School. After registering 42 pancakes as a
junior, he posted 88 pancakes as a senior and earned 4A all-state and all-metro honors. Clark showed off his versatility throughout his prep career, playing primarily
left tackle and center.
A two-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Clark was the No. 242 offensive tackle in the class and the No. 68 recruit in the state of North Carolina. He heard
from several FCS-level schools, but then the FBS programs came calling, committing to Charlotte over Appalachian State and Old Dominion. Clark was part of the
program’s fourth signing class and enrolled in the spring of 2015. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Game.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/2) LT
2017: (12/8) LT Offensive Team MVP
2018: (12/12) LT Team Captain
2019: (13/13) LT First team All-CUSA; Team Captain
Total: (49/35) LT

STRENGTHS: Quick-footed in his initial kickslide, achieving his balance and staying in a ready position…large, physical hands and uses his long arms to extend into
contact, keeping rushers at bay…mature and alert, expanding his vision to anticipate blitzers and reach his landmarks…generates movement in the run game, locking
on and steering defenders…two-year team captain who leads by example, but isn’t afraid to speak up if his team needs a lift, according to NFL scouts…finished his
career with 31 straight starts and set the school record for career games played (49).
WEAKNESSES: Hand placement is high and wild…overeager in his approach and needs to sharpen his reach timing…tends to get sloppy in motion, hurrying to his spot
and struggling vs. moving targets…has slight stiffness in his knees…needs to better roll into defenders to win the leverage battle…flagged six times as a senior and
needs to develop better discipline…played center and guard in high school, but only played left tackle in college and didn’t prove his versatility at Charlotte.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Charlotte, Clark lined up at left tackle in the head coach Will Healy’s spread offense. He was considered a free agent NFL prospect
by teams last summer, but he answered several questions as a senior and his 2019 Clemson tape alone should get his name called on draft weekend. Despite multiple
offensive line coaches over his Charlotte career, Clark is fundamentally sound with his movements and is rarely caught off guard, staying in a ready position. NFL-level
speed off the edge will stress him, which is why kicking inside to guard might be the best long-term plan. Overall, Clark wins with his cerebral, technical approach,
but he also has a physical side to him, projecting as a developmental interior blocker with starting upside.
11. DANNY PINTER | Ball State 6042 | 306 lbs. | rSR. South Bend, Ind. (John Adams) 6/19/1996 (age 23.84) #75
BACKGROUND: Daniel “Danny” Pinter grew up in South Bend, just a few miles from Notre Dame Stadium. He lettered in basketball and football at John Adams High
School, starring at tight end, edge rusher and long snapper. After earning all-state honors as a junior, Pinter recorded 27 catches for 492 yards and two scores as a
senior captain, adding 66 tackles, 22.0 tackles for loss, 8.0 sacks and three blocked kicks. He earned team MVP and all-state honors in 2014. Pinter helped the
basketball squad to back-to-back sectional championships.
A two-star tight end recruit out of high school, Pinter was the No. 139 tight end in the class and the No. 46 recruit in the state of Indiana. His best offer was Division-II
Grand Valley State until Ball State had a scholarship open at tight end, extending an offer just before signing day. Prior to his redshirt junior season, Pinter made the
transition from tight end to offensive tackle, starting all 24 games at right tackle his final two collegiate seasons. He graduated with his bachelor’s degree (December
2018) with a 3.72 GPA. Pinter accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/5) TE 3 catches for 10 yards
2017: (7/6) TE 6 catches for 46 yards, 1 touchdown; Missed the final five games with a foot injury (October 2017)
2018: (12/12) RT Made the transition to OT prior to the season
2019: (12/12) RT First team All-MAC; Rush TD
Total: (43/35) 24 RT, 11 TE

COMBINE 6042 306 31 7/8 09 1/2 77 7/8 4.91 2.87 1.73 29 1/2 09’02” 4.62 7.76 24
STRENGTHS: Efficient footwork off the snap, maneuvering well to gain proper body positioning…flexible knees to sink and settle his glutes in pass pro…coordinated
on the move with excellent range for a 300-plus pounder…adjusts well in space once he reaches the second level to spring big runs…understands angles to leverage
pursuit lanes…surprisingly low number of penalties (two in 2019) considering his meager experience…locates defenders from depth and his eyes stay in the right
place…owns the intelligence and toughness needed for NFL trench play…worked hard to add over 50 pounds since the 2018 offseason.
WEAKNESSES: Narrow shoulders and lacks essential body girth…short arms and will struggle to execute reach blocks…eager hand fighter, but lack of sustained
strength is evident…works hard to stay in between ball and defender, but struggles to steer or redirect his man from the hole…technique breaks down vs. speed
rushers…plays tall and abandons his anchor strength, landing him on skates vs. long-armed or power rushers…suffered ligament damage in his left foot (October
2017), requiring season-ending surgery…turns 24-years old before his first NFL training camp…only two years of experience on the offensive line and it shows…only
played right tackle in college, leaving an unknown in his transition to guard.
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SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Ball State, Pinter lined up at right tackle in head coach Mike Neu’s offense. He made the transition from tight end to tackle look
relatively easy over the past two seasons, adding the pounds and performing at a high level as a senior, which put him on the NFL radar. Pinter doesn’t have ideal
girth or length, but he is quick out of the chute with the efficient movement patterns to be a productive on-the-move blocker. While he plays with a clear dedication
to the details, the consistency of his pad level and hand technique must improve to mask several of his shortcomings. Overall, Pinter is light-framed and doesn’t
display the consistent power or mechanics to face NFL defenders right now, but he moves well with zone-blocking upside for a team willing to be patient.
12. TREMAYNE ANCHRUM | Clemson 6017 | 314 lbs. | SR. Powder Springs, Ga. (McEachern) 6/24/1998 (age 21.83) #73
BACKGROUND: Tremayne Anchrum Jr. was a two-sport athlete at McEachern, giving up basketball after his sophomore season to focus on football. The school had an
impressive tackle tandem in 2014 with Anchrum at left tackle and five-star recruit Chuma Edoga at right tackle. With Edoga graduating and signing with USC (now
with the New York Jets), Anchrum moved over to right tackle for his senior season, protecting the blindside of left-handed quarterback Bailey Hockman, who signed
with Florida State out of high school and currently plays at NC State. Anchrum earned first-team all-state and all-district honors in 2015.
A three-star offensive guard recruit out of high school, Anchrum was the No. 24 guard in the class and No. 44 recruit in the state of Georgia in the 2016 class. He
originally planned on signing with in-state Georgia before they ran out of scholarship spots. Anchrum narrowed his final choice down to Clemson and Nebraska,
choosing the Tigers and enrolling early. His father (Tremayne Sr.) was an all-state basketball and football player in high school, playing basketball collegiately at USC
(1991-96). Anchrum graduated with his degree in management (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (11/1) LT Made his first career start vs. Pitt when Mitch Hyatt was hobbled with an ankle injury
2017: (14/6) 5 RT, 1 LT
2018: (15/15) RT Second team All-ACC
2019: (15/15) RT First team All-ACC; Team Captain
Total: (55/37)

PRO DAY N/A (stood on combine numbers; no positional drills)
STRENGTHS: Wide-hipped with meaty thighs and large bubble…mediocre length, but aggressive hands to latch-and-steer…lateral quickness to reach his
landmarks…doesn’t allow his base to narrow mid-slide, maintaining shoulder-width steps…excellent job sinking at contact in his pass-sets…flexible coil in his
punch…finds the hip of the defender and collapses the line to create run lanes…uses his leg drive to uproot and redirect his target…understands protections and
keeps his eyes in the right place…thoughtful person and well-liked in the program…durable and started every game the last two seasons, seeing snaps at both left and
right tackle over his career.
WEAKNESSES: Waist-bender with the bad habit of opening prematurely…stiffness in his lower body is evident when attempting to redirect…sets hard on his outside
foot, leaving him susceptible to inside moves…nice job latching, but struggles to control when his hands get too wide…technique breaks down vs. speed…reaches the
second level, but too reactive vs. linebackers, throwing off his blocking angles…lacks ideal height and length for outside work…false steps at times and needs to
improve the consistency of his set-up and attack.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Clemson, Anchrum lined up at right tackle in head coach Dabo Swinney’s shotgun spread scheme. Although he was a tackle-only
for the Tigers, his college coaches think he has the capacity and intelligence to play anywhere on the offensive line. Anchrum has a natural feel in pass protection,
getting proper depth in his pass sets and reacting well to various moves. While athletic enough to handle space, he will occasionally overcommit himself when
stressed vs. speed and his blend of bend and power might be better suited inside. Overall, Anchrum has the skill set of a tackle-guard tweener, but his body
quickness, punch strength and play demeanor are NFL-quality, projecting best as a swing blocker in a zone-blocking scheme.
GRADE: 6th Round
13. MICHAEL ONWENU | Michigan 6025 | 344 lbs. | SR. Detroit, Mich. (Cass Tech) 12/10/1997 (age 22.37) #50
BACKGROUND: Michael Onwenu, who is a first-generation American (parents emigrated from Nigeria), was born and raised in Detroit and started playing football in
the eighth grade. He enrolled at Detroit’s Cass Technical High School and started seeing varsity reps as a sophomore on both the offensive and defensive lines.
Onwenu helped lead Cass Tech to the 2015 state championship game, earning first-team all-state honors as a senior left tackle.
A four-star offensive guard recruit out of high school, Onwenu was the No. 4 guard in the class and the No. 1 recruit in the state of Michigan. He started receiving
scholarships as a sophomore based on pure potential, entertaining offers from Alabama, Michigan State and Ohio State. But he verballed early on with Michigan and
stuck to that pledge. Onwenu accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2016: (9/0) Played OL and DL
2017: (12/9) 8 RG, 1 LG
2018: (13/13) RG Third team All-Big Ten
2019: (13/13) RG Third team All-Big Ten
Total: (47/35) 34 RG, 1 LG

COMBINE 6025 344 34 3/8 10 1/2 82 - - - - - - - 26 (no workout – choice)
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STRENGTHS: Built like a bulldozer with his big-boned frame and heavy mass…wide based with natural body control in space…surprisingly agile for his weight on short
pulls or straight climbs to plant defenders at contact…demonstrates the upper body power to latch and steer his target, locking on and redirecting defenders where
he wants…instantly finds his anchor to stymie bull rushers…quick to replace and re-leverage his hands vs. long-armed rushers…keeps busy with the mean streak
needed for trench work…the Michigan coaches say his conditioning and practice effort improved each season…durable with experience at both guard spots.
WEAKNESSES: Weight requires monitoring…moves smoothly, but lacks explosion in his set up and finish…not a rangy player and best suited for his square…hand
timing and placement are improved, but still not where they need to be…looks to get out fast, relying too much on his upper body at times…technique will break
down in open areas…needs to get his eyes in the correct spot to locate twists or blitzers from depth…must continue to improve his communication pre- and post-
snap…guard-only prospect.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Michigan, Onwenu was the right guard in offensive coordinator Josh Gattis’ spread, pro-style scheme. After tipping the scale over
370 pounds in Ann Arbor, he made a concerted effort to change his diet and transform his body, which directly affected his movements and uptick in energy on the
practice field. Despite the excessive weight, Onwenu doesn’t play sloppy with smooth movements and natural power, driving defenders from the spot with his
physical grip. He will get top heavy at times and needs to develop his sustain skills once he connects. Overall, Onwenu might require an adjustment period in the NFL
to improve his timing and hand placement, but his mauling strength and body control make him a draft-and-develop candidate for a power-based scheme.
GRADE: 6th Round
14. COLTON MCKIVITZ | West Virginia 6061 | 306 lbs. | rSR. Jacobsburg, Ohio (Union Local) 8/9/1996 (age 23.71) #53
BACKGROUND: Colton McKivitz grew up the son of a coal miner in an avid outdoors family in Centerville (rural southeast Ohio), hunting deer and turkeys. Aside from
hunting, his sport of choice was basketball, mostly due to his height. McKivitz didn’t play organized football growing up and East Richland Christian, where he spent
his freshman year of high school, didn’t offer football. He transferred to Union Local for his sophomore year and that is where he played football for the first time.
McKivitz was a three-year starter, playing on both sides of the ball at offensive tackle and defensive end. He earned all-conference honors each year and was named
first-team all-state as a senior. McKivitz also earned all-state honors for basketball in 2014.
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, McKivitz ranked as the No. 163 offensive tackle nationally and the No. 73 recruit in the state of Ohio. He
received mostly MAC offers and originally verballed to Miami (Ohio) as a junior in high school. West Virginia became the lone program from a Power-5 school to offer
him and he committed as a senior. McKivitz graduated with his degree in wildlife and fisheries (August 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/10) 9 RT, 1 LT Academic First team All-Big 12;
2017: (13/13) RT Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Academic Second team All-Big 12
2018: (12/12) 11 RT, 1 RG Honorable Mention All-Big 12
2019: (12/12) LT Second team All-American; Big 12 Co-Offensive Lineman of the Year (with Oklahoma’s Creed Humphrey); First team All-Big 12
Total: (50/47) 33 RT, 13 LT, 1 RG

COMBINE 6061 306 33 3/4 10 81 5/8 5.35 3.06 1.80 26 08’10” 5.00 7.87 20
STRENGTHS: Adequate foot quickness mid-shuffle…natural hip/body coordination to leverage gaps and shield defenders from lanes…patient in his pass sets and
trusts his vision, picking up and deciphering rushers…flexible hips to redirect vs. inside-out moves…agile feet to pull/trap…owns the upper body and grip strength to
control defenders once he latches…communicates well with other linemen…described as “team-focused” who was still discovering his voice as a leader…experienced
at both left and right tackle with reps inside at guard…durable and finished his career with 47 career starts, which ranks third-most in school history.
WEAKNESSES: Tall, but doesn’t have ideal arm length for edge work…wind-up motion with his hands, hurting his timing and placement…hands are late to reset in the
run game, negating his ability to move people…instincts and anticipation are still works in progress…not a great space athlete…inconsistent knee bend and his hips
and pads rise too early in the rep…too often finds himself out of control at the second level…late adjusting to outside moves when lined up at tackle…only one career
start inside at guard.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at West Virginia, McKivitz lined up at left tackle as a senior in head coach Neal Brown’s offense. He spent most of his collegiate career
at right tackle with some inside work at guard before moving to the left side in 2019, sharing conference offensive lineman of the year honors with Oklahoma’s Creed
Humphrey. A basketball-first athlete most of his life, McKivitz has adequate feet and moves well laterally, but he doesn’t show the same type of control in space and
is vulnerable to outside moves. While his patience in his pass sets can be a strength, it also leads to him being late with his punch, especially vs. long-armed rushers.
Overall, McKivitz has a workable skill set to push for playing time in the NFL (he is viewed as a tackle by some teams and a guard by others), but he must become
more assertive and timely with his hand strike to hold up vs. NFL-level defensive linemen.
15. JON RUNYAN | Michigan 6042 | 306 lbs. | rSR. Moorestown, N.J. (St. Joseph’s Prep) 8/8/1997 (age 22.71) #75
BACKGROUND: Jon Daniel Runyan Jr. was born in Houston (where his father was playing for the Oilers) before moving to South New Jersey as a toddler when his
father signed with the Philadelphia Eagles. He attended St. Joseph’s Prep in Philadelphia where he was teammates with several future FBS-level players like RB
D’Andre Swift (Georgia), WR Olamide Zaccheaus (Virginia) and CB John Reid (Penn State). Lining up primarily at left tackle, Runyan led St. Joseph’s Prep to two
straight PIAA Class AAAA state championships as a junior and senior.
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Runyan was the No. 124 offensive tackle in the class and the No. 28 recruit in the state of Pennsylvania. He
didn’t receive a ton of scholarship offers, but a substantial reason for that is he shut down his recruitment prior to his junior year in high school, committing to
Michigan shortly after they offered him. His father (Jon Sr.) was a fourth-round offensive lineman in the 1996 NFL Draft (No. 109 overall) out of Michigan, playing 14
seasons in the NFL (1996-2009). He also served as a U.S. Representative for New Jersey’s third congressional district (2011-15) and currently works with the NFL as
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the vice president of Policy and Rules Administration. Runyan Jr. graduated with his degree in sociology and is currently working toward his real estate development
certificate. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (1/0)
2017: (9/1) RT
2018: (13/13) LT First team All-Big Ten
2019: (11/11) LT First team All-Big Ten
Total: (34/25) 24 LT, 1 RT

COMBINE 6042 306 33 1/4 09 1/8 79 5/8 5.08 2.97 1.79 30 1/2 08’11” 4.69 7.57 24
STRENGTHS: Adequate feet for the position, cutting off wide angles…enough agility to reach linebackers at the second level…works hard to stay in position and
studies the geometry of blocking…hyper-focused and rarely tricked by blitzes, keeping his eyes in the right place…his father passed down his trademark nasty streaky
in the run game…played both left and right tackle in college, also seeing snaps at guard…grew up around the game and was groomed for the NFL (Runyan on his
father: “He’s just always been there when I needed him.”).
WEAKNESSES: Body type and arm length better suited at guard than tackle…late hands, daring rushers to attack his chest…struggles to sink and recover in his
redirect…gets caught too much on his heels, struggling to reset his anchor vs. power or long-armed rushers…not an explosive drive blocker who will move bodies at
will…pad level tends to rise, hindering his ability to lock out and leverage the run game…core strength is average by NFL standards…missed the first two games of his
senior season due to injury (September 2019).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Michigan, Runyan lined up at left tackle in offensive coordinator Josh Gattis’ spread, pro-style scheme. As the son of a 14-year pro
who was once the highest-paid lineman in the NFL, he was groomed in the sport and became a student of the game. Runyan rarely wastes time searching due to his
understanding of protections and pass rush angles, recognizing moves to escort rushers wide of the pocket. However, he can be stressed by high-level speed and he is
more of a pusher than drive blocker in the run game. Overall, Runyan was a model of consistency as the Wolverines’ left tackle, but his average feet, length and
play strength will be tougher to disguise in the NFL, projecting best at guard.
16. CALVIN THROCKMORTON | Oregon 6050 | 317 lbs. | rSR. Bellevue, Wash. (Newport) 8/16/1996 (age 23.69) #54
BACKGROUND: Calvin Throckmorton enrolled at Newport High School (an hour east of Seattle) where he was a four-year starter on the defensive line. In a run-first
offense, he was a blocking tight end for two years until moving to offensive line as a junior, blossoming at his new position. As a junior, Throckmorton lined up at left
tackle on offense and posted 46 tackles on defense, earning 4A Lineman of the Year honors. As a senior, he finished with 61 tackles and 9.0 tackles for loss on defense
and earned first-team all-state honors at left tackle on offense.
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Throckmorton ranked as the No. 58 offensive tackle in the country and the No. 11 recruit in the state. Once he
moved to the offensive line as a junior, his recruitment skyrocketed, receiving interest from all over the country, including offers from Miami, Michigan and Arkansas.
Throckmorton considered nearby Washington before committing to Oregon. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl and earned a late call-up

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/12) 12 RT Honorable Mention All-Pac 12
2017: (13/13) 10 RT, 3 RG Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Academic first team All-Pac 12
2018: (13/13) 6 RT, 5 LT, 1 OC, 1 RG Second team All-American; Honorable Mention All-Pac 12
2019: (14/14) 12 RT, 2 OC Second team All-American; Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Team Captain
Total: (52/52) 40 RT, 5 LT, 4 RG, 3 OC

COMBINE 6050 317 32 1/2 09 1/2 77 7/8 5.57 3.23 1.95 27 08’01” 4.98 8.07 23
STRENGTHS: Versatile experience across the line with multiple starts in college at four different offensive line positions…plays a physical brand of football…looks to
snatch and win early with his hands…strong grip and works hard to stay connected once engaged…flashes bounce in his feet to get out in space, moving laterally or
climbing to the linebacker level…assignment sound blocker and his coaches say he dedicates himself to his craft…durable and tough, starting 52 straight games (every
game the past four seasons).
WEAKNESSES: Owns the body of an interior blocker, lacking ideal length to stay outside at tackle…oversets in his lateral slide, allowing his base to narrow…pads get
tall and he loses leverage quickly…below-average knee bend and lunges with his upper half…struggles to anticipate and counter rush moves…weak punch in pass
protection and doesn’t jolt rushers at contact…needs to be more consistent with his hip roll to drive block and wash defenders...benefited from a strong offensive line
unit around him.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Oregon, Throckmorton played primarily at right tackle in offensive coordinator Marcus Arroyo’s spread, shotgun scheme. He moved
from tight end to tackle as a junior in high school and started 52 games the last four years in Eugene at four different positions, allowing only one sack over his final
45 starts in college. Throckmorton is very aggressive at run blocking and in pass protection, working hard to utilize angles and get his hands involved. However, his
limitations with his feet and length leave him late when attempting to win on the edges or reach the three-technique on the interior. Overall, Throckmorton
struggles to bend and won’t routinely overpower NFL defensive linemen, but his pro-level intelligence, toughness and versatility might be enough to earn a
reserve spot in camp, projecting as a backup guard/center.
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GRADE: 7th Round
17. SOLOMON KINDLEY | Georgia 6032 | 337 lbs. | rJR. Jacksonville, Fla. (Raines) 7/31/1997 (age 22.73) #66
BACKGROUND: Solomon Kindley grew up in Jacksonville where basketball and swimming were his main sports until he started playing football in middle school. He
was a two-way player at Raines High School, lining up at nose guard on defense and playing both tackle and guard on the offensive line. Kindley earned second-team
all-state honors as a senior right tackle.
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Kindley was the No. 89 tackle in the country and the No. 146 recruit in the state of Florida. He grew up a
Gators fan, but Florida never offered and he committed to Georgia over Auburn, Iowa State and North Carolina. Kindley elected to skip his senior season and enter
the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: (1/0) Redshirted due to injury
2017: (15/7) RG Freshman All-SEC Team
2018: (14/14) LG
2019: (13/11) LG
Total: (43/32) 25 LG, 7 RG

COMBINE 6032 337 32 1/4 10 77 3/4 - - - - - - - - (no workout – left foot)
STRENGTHS: Wide-hipped and stays low off the snap…carries his weight surprisingly well with decent feet…stays efficient in his lateral slide and when climbing to the
second level…works well in tandem to create a surge in the run game…active hands with a quick recoil to deliver multiple shots…demonstrates the knack for using his
body girth to bounce rushers off his frame…won’t shy from burying his man into the ground if he can…fired up competitor and doesn’t give less than full effort on
each play, gutting through pain…experienced at both left and right guard, also playing tackle in high school.
WEAKNESSES: Too willing to sacrifice his balance, lunging and ending up on the ground…leans and ducks his head, attempting to compensate for his short arms…wild
technique with too much wasted motion, opening his chest…announces his punch/attack, giving rushers a chance to counter or evade…needs to load more ammo
into his hands to jolt at contact…flagged for three penalties in 2019 (two holding calls, one false start)…maintaining a consistent weight will be important for his next
level longevity…injuries have been an issue for him, missing three starts as a junior due to a left foot issue (September 2019) that plagued him most of the year;
redshirted in 2016 due to ankle and Achilles injuries.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Georgia, Kindley manned the left guard spot in former offensive coordinator James Coley’s pro-style spread. Entering the 2019
season with NFL hype, he didn’t live up to expectations as a junior, but he also played through an injury most of the season, which makes him a challenging study.
Kindley loves to get after it with his aggressive mindset to extend and seek out contact, moving well for a 340-pounder. However, he spends too much time on the
ground due to his upper and lower halves being on different pages. Overall, Kindley is a squatty, quick-footed guard with mean tendencies, but his technique and
consistency look different from snap-to-snap, leading to uneven results that create trust issues.
GRADE: 7th Round
18. KYLE MURPHY | Rhode Island 6032 | 316 lbs. | SR. Attleboro, Mass. (Attleboro) 5/18/1998 (age 21.93) #74
BACKGROUND: Kyle Murphy grew up near the Rhode Island border (10 miles south of Foxboro) and attended Attleboro High School. He was a four-year letterman in
both basketball and football and also served as a senior captain in both sports. Murphy started all four seasons at left tackle and was named the team’s Lineman of
the Year, earning local All-Star honors.
A no-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Murphy wasn’t ranked by the recruiting services and didn’t receive much interest from FBS-level programs. He
collected four FCS-level offers, committing to Rhode Island over Central Connecticut State, New Hampshire and Sacred Heart. Murphy accepted his invitation to the

2016: (10/3) LG
2017: (11/11) 6 LG, 5 RT
2018: (11/11) 10 LT, 1 OC First team All-CAA
2019: (11/11) LT First team All-CAA; Team Captain
Total: (43/36) 21 LT, 9 LG, 5 RT, 1 OC

COMBINE 6032 316 33 7/8 10 79 7/8 5.30 3.07 1.86 28 08’08” 4.68 7.81 19
STRENGTHS: Wide-framed blocker and comfortably carries his weight…balanced mid-shuffle, staying off the ground with his upper and lower halves on the same
page…uses his long arms as shock absorbers…keeps his hips square to his target and then introduces his hands…schematically smart, working well in concert with the
rest of the line…senior captain and grew into the leader of the line (head coach Jim Fleming: “He’s very tough, very focused. He’s always taking coaching
well.”)…durable and started at four of the five offensive line positions over the last three seasons (no right guard).
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WEAKNESSES: Too much of a catcher and his hands start too wide, leading to timing issues…savvy rushers will see his punch and counter moves a mile away…sound
technique for a “small school” player, but needs to eliminate bad habits like ducking his head at contact and allowing his pads to rise…his fundamentals start to
disintegrate vs. edge speed…leans into blocks in the run game instead of steering defenders from the hole…relies more on angles than power…didn’t face top
competition on a weekly basis.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Rhode Island, Murphy lined up at left tackle in offensive coordinator Will Fleming’s scheme. His versatility gave the coaches options,
moving him between both tackle spots, inside at guard and even at center depending on injuries and shuffling up front over the years. Murphy has the smooth lateral
movements to mirror, using his hips and arm extension to lock out and control his man. While an agile athlete, nothing about his game is explosive, lacking the brute
power to maul defenders. Overall, Murphy needs to tidy up bad habits and his average strength in the run game is a concern, but he moves well with the wide
frame and technically-focused mindset that allows him to play different positions, projecting as an NFL-quality reserve.
19. JUSTIN HERRON | Wake Forest 6035 | 308 lbs. | rSR. Silver Spring, Md. (Bullis) 11/27/1995 (age 24.41) #75
BACKGROUND: Justin Herron (her-RON) grew up in a basketball family and didn’t play football until his freshman year at Bullis School, a private school just outside of
Washington D.C. After playing exclusively on the defensive line as a sophomore, he played both offensive tackle and defensive tackle as a junior and senior. Herron
was a team captain in 2013 and earned all-conference honors three straight years. He also earned letters in basketball and baseball and played the trumpet in the
Bullis Jazz Ensemble and Concert Band.
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Herron was the No. 79 recruit in the 2014 class and the No. 24 recruit in the state of Maryland. He originally
committed to Rutgers before flipping to Wake Forest after a coaching change. His father (Reggie) and uncle (Larry) played college basketball at Villanova. His other
uncle (Keith) also played at Villanova and was a second-round pick in the 1978 NBA Draft (No. 24 overall), playing five seasons in the NBA. Herron graduated with his
bachelor’s degree (May 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2014: Redshirted
2015: (12/12) LT
2016: (12/12) LT
2017: (13/13) LT Third team All-ACC
2018: (1/1) LT Medical Redshirt; Tore his ACL in the season opener
2019: (13/13) LT Third team All-ACC; Team Captain
Total: (51/51) LT

COMBINE 6035 308 33 1/2 08 7/8 80 1/2 5.26 3.09 1.88 33 08’09” 4.88 8.41 27
STRENGTHS: Light-footed with natural muscle twitch…plays wide with desired bend to strengthen his anchor…efficiently extends, locks out and maintains separation
between him and defender…excited to punch and stun his target…active hand-fighter to keep rushers tied up…flexible through his hips and quick to recover after a
misstep…will keep his feet working as a run blocker, relying on his lower body to drive…named a senior captain and set the school record for career starts (51).
WEAKNESSES: Lean-framed with core strength concerns…too easily tossed when he allows rushers into his body…light in the pants and struggles to establish his
anchor when his pad level isn’t right…finds himself off-balance too often, constantly falling forward and lunging with his upper half…hands are too segmented and
choppy…his play instincts are still a work-in-progress, forcing him to play from behind…overaged and turns 25-years old as an NFL rookie…medicals will be important
after he missed the 2018 season with a torn ACL in his left knee (September 2018)…all of his college experience came at left tackle.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Wake Forest, Herron was the left tackle in offensive coordinator Warren Ruggiero’s offense. A basketball-first athlete most of his
life, he started playing on the offensive line as a junior in high school and has yet to hit his football ceiling. A college left tackle, Herron has the body type that
suggests a move inside to guard is in his future, displaying the lateral movements and body flexibility to tie up interior rushers. While his punch is eager, his timing,
recoil and technique are forced and mistimed, often negating his athletic gifts. Overall, Herron spends too much time trying to catch his balance and will struggle vs.
NFL power, but his foot quickness and athletic twitch give him a chance to earn a reserve role at the next level, projecting best inside at guard.
20. CORDEL IWUAGWU | TCU 6027 | 309 lbs. | rSR. Houston, Texas (Westfield) 9/4/1996 (age 23.64) #53
BACKGROUND: Cordel Iwuagwu (ih-Wog-woo) was a three-year letterman at Houston’s Westfield and was part of a talent-rich roster that included several future
FBS-level players, including DT Ed Oliver (Houston), WR Tyrie Cleveland (Florida), OT Toby Weathersby (LSU) and QB Dillon Sterling-Cole (Arizona State). Iwuagwu
bounced between tackle and guard, playing on both the left and right sides. He earned first-team all-district honors as a senior, leading Westfield to a 13-2 record.
A three-star guard recruit out of high school, Iwuagwu was the No. 62 guard nationally and the No. 123 recruit in the state of Texas. He received scholarship offers
from nine programs, signing with TCU over Arizona State, Illinois, Louisville and Syracuse. Iwuagwu accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (8/2) LG Missed the final four games due to injury
2017: (14/14) LG
2018: (5/4) LG Missed eight games due to injury
2019: (12/12) LG Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Team Captain
Total: (39/32)
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COMBINE 6027 309 33 3/4 10 1/8 81 5.22 3.01 1.80 27 07’07” 4.87 8.03 25
STRENGTHS: Naturally wide frame with strong hands…quick in his set up and slide…keeps a straight back in pass pro, using his hands to soften the rush…displays the
upper body torque to turn and toss defenders…uses a burst to reach the nose tackle and drive him from his spot…creates movement in the run game with his upward
extension and high knees…doesn’t pass on the opportunity to bury with the full weight of his body…competes with an edge…named a team captain as a senior and
started 32 games over his career.
WEAKNESSES: Has some body stiffness in his movements…waist-bender with posture flaws, leaving him off-balanced…extends to meet rushers in pass protection,
but tends to catch instead of punch…needs to load more ammo into his hands, allowing rushers to attack his shoulder…not a rangy blocker…inconsistent awareness
and needs to better communicate with his teammates…late reactors and needs to better locate moving targets…missed most of his junior season due to injury
(October 2018) and teams have long-term concerns about his knee.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter, Iwuagwu lined up at left guard in offensive coordinator Sonny Cumbie’s up-tempo spread scheme. After missing most of the 2018
season due to injury, he returned in 2019 and started every game as a senior, playing his best football and creating a soft buzz in scouting circles. Iwuagwu passes the
eye test with his natural body mass and length, moving well when he keeps his feet beneath him. Although he flashes masher traits, he isn’t consistent as a drive
blocker due to chaotic technique, lacking the pop in his hands to thud his target. Overall, Iwuagwu has balance issues in pass protection and as a run blocker, but he
explodes into contact and ties up defenders, projecting as an NFL reserve who has upside if medicals aren’t a concern.
21. SIMON STEPANIAK | Indiana 6041 | 313 lbs. | rSR. Hamilton, Ohio (Ross) 5/15/1997 (age 22.94) #72

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/2) RG
2017: (6/6) RG Missed six games due to injury
2018: (12/12) RG
2019: (11/11) 10 RG, 1 LG Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Team Captain; Graduated with his degree in media (December 2019)
Total: (41/31) 30 RG, 1 LG

COMBINE 6041 313 32 10 3/8 79 7/8 - - - - - - - 37 (no workout – knee)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Simon Stepaniak (Step-uh-nack) was a three-year starter at Ross High, earning all-state honors as a senior left
tackle. He was rated as the No. 47 recruit in the state of Ohio and committed to Indiana over Louisville. He became the starting right guard as a sophomore and
earned all-conference honors as a senior, but suffered a torn ACL (December 2019) during bowl practice, sidelining him for the pre-draft process. Stepaniak is built
like a vending machine with proportionate body thickness, boasting the upper body torque and flexibility to steer and control defenders once locked on. He is a
mean-spirited competitor, although there is a fine line between aggressive and undisciplined, leading to balance issues. Overall, Stepaniak delivers thump at contact
and loves doing the dirty work, but he defaults to his strength too often and lacks ideal pass pro quickness, projecting as a possible reserve if his knee is healthy.
22. JOHN MOLCHON | Boise State 6052 | 309 lbs. | rSR. Las Vegas, Nev. (Faith Lutheran) 2/2/1997 (age 23.23) #77
2015: Redshirted
2016: (7/3) RT
2017: (14/13) 11 LG, 1 RG, 1 RT Honorable Mention All-MWC
2018: (13/13) LG First team All-MWC
2019: (13/13) 10 LG, 2 RT, 1 LT First team All-MWC; Graduated with his degree in finance
Total: (47/42) 34 LG, 6 RT, 1 LT, 1 RG

COMBINE 6052 309 31 1/8 09 1/2 76 1/2 5.13 3.01 1.79 34 09’01” 4.73 7.85 26
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, John Molchon (MOLE-chon) was a blocking tight end until his junior season at Faith Lutheran when he moved to
offensive tackle, helping the team to the 2013 state title. He was recruited for both sides of the ball, but Boise State wanted him on offense where he primarily lined
up at left guard over his career. His versatility saw him start at four of the five offensive line positions over his career due to injuries. Molchon is an efficient mover
with an understanding of body position, using his angles to stay between rushers and the ball, although he plays too high and will lose leverage early. He has quick
hands to stonewall at the point of attack, but his short arms and grabby mitts lead to holding calls or little push in the run game. Overall, Molchon is a great locker
room guy and offers the smarts and coordination that will appeal to O-line coaches, but his shaky posture and short arms will be tough to mask vs. NFL defenders.
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23. GAGE CERVENKA | Clemson 6027 | 321 lbs. | rSR. Greenwood, S.C. (Emerald) 6/22/1997 (age 22.84) #59
2015: Redshirted DT
2016: (6/0) Moved to OL prior to the season
2017: (10/0)
2018: (15/8) 7 RG, 1 OC Graduated with a degree in justice studies (December 2018)
2019: (15/15) RG Second team All-ACC; Team Captain; Graduated with a degree in sociology (December 2019)
Total: (46/23) 22 RG, 1 OC

PRO DAY 6027 321 32 7/8 10 1/4 80 3/4 5.33 3.06 1.89 24 1/2 09’04” 4.91 7.62 39
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, William “Gage” Cervenka was an all-state defensive lineman as a junior at Emerald with 100 tackles. He was also
the only four-time state heavyweight wrestling champion in South Carolina history, losing only one match (199-1). He committed to Clemson as a defensive tackle
before moving to offensive line after his redshirt year. He became a part-time starter as a junior before starting all 15 games at right guard as a senior. Cervenka was
considered one of the strongest players in the Clemson program and uses his leg drive to create a push in the run game. He stays balanced in his pass sets, but moves
with heavy feet and a noticeable lack of range, struggling to reach block or snipe linebackers when climbing. Overall, Cervenka has only average body control and
allows defenders to cross his face, but he is powerfully-built with the toughness and work ethic required for the pro game, along with guard/center experience.
24. PAUL NOSWORTHY | Buffalo 6030 | 306 lbs. | rSR. Baldwin, N.Y. (Baldwin) 2/27/1997 (age 23.16) #72

2015: (8/8) LG Grambling State
2016: Sat out due to transfer rules Buffalo
2017: (11/0) Buffalo
2018: (13/13) LG Buffalo; Second team All-MAC
2019: (13/13) LG Buffalo; Second team All-MAC
Total: (37/26) LG Buffalo

PRO DAY 6030 306 32 3/4 09 5/8 78 1/4 5.36 3.09 1.83 25 1/2 08’10” 4.75 7.67 21
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Paul Nosworthy lined up at offensive tackle on the football team and center in basketball, leading Baldwin to the
Class AA basketball championship as a senior. He signed with FCS-level Grambling State where he started as a true freshman. He elected to transfer up to FBS-level
Buffalo, sitting out the 2016 season. He became the starting left guard as a junior, starting all 26 games and earning All-MAC honors the last two seasons. Nosworthy
moves with excellent body control to get out in space, carrying his weight well. While he looks natural pulling, he needs to improve his footwork in his pass-sets to
mirror and drop his anchor. He needs to be a little quicker with his hands and keep his elbows inside for a sharp punch before defenders get on him. Overall,
Nosworthy needs to improve his fundamental consistency in pass pro, but he owns the short-area athleticism to be a developmental guard in a zone scheme.
25. BRADY AIELLO | Oregon 6063 | 307 lbs. | rSR. Lafayette, Calif. (Acalanes) 7/17/1997 (age 22.77) #66

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/10) LT
2017: (9/3) RT
2018: (13/7) RT
2019: (13/5) 2 RG, 2 RT, 1 LT TD reception
Total: (47/25) 12 RT, 11 LT, 2 RG

PRO DAY 6063 307 33 1/8 09 5/8 78 1/2 5.15 3.00 1.78 27 09’01” 5.01 8.17 21
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Braden “Brady” Aiello was a three-sport (baseball, football, swimming) athlete at Acalanes High, earning all-state
honors at left tackle. He was the No. 57 recruit in the state of California and committed to Oregon over Washington State. After starting 10 games at left tackle as a
freshman, he filled in at right tackle the next two seasons and then worked up and down the line as a senior, filling in where he was needed. Aiello is smooth in his
set-up and reactions, bending his knees to keep his pad level low. However, he has shorter arms and too easily allows rushers into his framework, struggling to slow
power. He blocks with an edge and keeps busy, but needs to better snatch and control the man in front of him instead of just pushing. Overall, Aiello was the sixth
offensive lineman on one of college football’s best lines and although it wasn’t always pretty, he routinely got the job done and showed off his versatility doing it.
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26. TRE’VOUR WALLACE-SIMMS | Missouri 6045 | 351 lbs. | SR. St. Louis, Ill. (East St. Louis) 9/25/1997 (age 22.58) #75
2016: (12/0)
2017: (13/13) RG
2018: (13/13) RG
2019: (12/12) 7 LG, 5 RG
Total: (50/38) 31 RG, 7 LG

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Tre’Vour (TREY-vore) Wallace-Simms played primarily at right tackle at East St. Louis and was considered the No.
80 offensive tackle recruit in the country. He committed to Missouri (over Illinois and Syracuse) and worked his way into the starting lineup as a sophomore right
guard, starting 38 straight games to finish his career. Due to injuries, he switched between left and right guard as a senior, which appeared to disrupt his rhythm.
Although he carries some bad weight, Wallace-Simms is built with a thick lower half and the natural strength to overwhelm defenders in his square. He tends to rely
too much on his girth and struggled with his balance as a run blocker as a senior, grabbing and allowing the penalties to pile up quickly. Overall, Wallace-Simms
demonstrates the brute power at the point of attack to bulldoze linemen from the hole, but his sluggish lower body will have a tough time reacting to NFL speed.
27. JOHN PHILLIPS | Boston College 6060 | 310 lbs. | rSR. Phoenix, N.Y. (Christian Brothers) 10/11/1996 (age 23.53) #70
2015: Redshirted
2016: (11/0)
2017: (13/12) 11 RG, 1 LG
2018: (12/6) LG
2019: (12/12) RG First team All-ACC; Missed bowl game with a hip injury; Graduated with a degree in marketing
Total: (48/30) 23 RG, 7 LG

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, John Phillips played football and hockey at Christian Brothers Academy, earning first-team all-state honors at left
tackle as a senior. Ranked as the No. 8 recruit in the state, he always dreamed of attending Syracuse (his brother played there in 2009-12), but that offer never
arrived, committing to Boston College. He won midseason positional battles as a sophomore and junior before starting his senior season at right guard, earning All-
ACC honors. Phillips is quick out of his stance and uses his upper body strength to shield lanes or escort defenders away from the hole. In pass protection, he holds his
own as a base blocker, repositioning his hands well. However, he lacks the knee bend to drop his hips and loses the leverage battle early, which leads to him
overextending. Overall, Phillips is an upright, heavy-legged guard-only prospect, but he wins early with his powerful hands, driving defenders from their spot.
28. DREW RICHMOND | USC 6052 | 320 lbs. | rSR. Memphis, Tenn. (Memphis) 1/2/1996 (age 24.31) #51
2015: Redshirted Tennessee
2016: (9/6) LT Tennessee
2017: (7/7) LT Tennessee
2018: (12/12) RT Tennessee; Graduated with a degree in psychology (May 2019)
2019: (11/11) RT USC; Missed bowl game with a foot sprain
Total: (39/36) 23 RT, 13 LT

PRO DAY 6052 320 32 09 7/8 79 1/4 (Measurements from NFLPA Collegiate Bowl; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Drew Richmond was a Parade All-American right tackle as a senior at Memphis University School. He was the No. 3
ranked offensive tackle in the 2015 class and stayed in-state, committing to Tennessee. Lining up at left and right tackle, he started 25 games for the Vols before
seeking a graduate transfer for his senior season. He landed at USC where he started 11 games at right tackle in 2019. Richmond owns a square, well-built frame,
although his arm length falls short of NFL standards. In pass pro, he tends to over-set and is susceptible to inside moves, leading to mistimed strikes with his hands.
He struggles to anchor at contact and his awareness is below average. As a run blocker, he has the upper body power to move defenders, but he takes inefficient
steps. Overall, Richmond has lock-on strength, but he is sloppy in space and lacks the body control to quickly react/recover, projecting as a developmental guard.
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29. GUS LAVAKA | Oregon State 6031 | 350 lbs. | SR. Kearns, Utah (Kearns) 12/23/1993 (age 26.33) #63
2016: (10/7) LG Honorable Mention All-Pac 12
2017: (12/12) LG
2018: (12/12) LG
2019: (11/10) LG Team Captain; Suspended for two quarters for taking a swing at an opponent (September 2019)
Total: (45/41) LG

PRO DAY 6031 350 33 1/4 10 1/8 81 5/8 5.51 3.18 1.95 24 07’04” 5.08 8.28 26
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Gustaf “Gus” Lavaka (luh-vah-kah) was an all-league performer in basketball, football and wrestling at Kearns High.
He signed with Hawaii as part of the 2012 recruiting class, but went on a religious mission and stepped away from the game. Upon his return, he reached out to
Oregon State and was pressed into immediate action at left guard. He started 41 games there over the last four seasons. Lavaka is a burly bouncer with pop in his
hands and the core power to dominate defenders on down blocks. He also has plodding feet and lacks the lower body flexibility and reaction skills to match gap
quickness. He plays a physical brand of football and looks to impose his nasty streak on opponents. Overall, Lavaka has the natural strength and bear claws to
sustain and keep defenders busy in a phone booth, but he is an overaged, guard-only prospect who is a marginal athlete, hurting his NFL chances.
30. JUSTIN GOOSEBERRY | Rice 6034 | 287 lbs. | rSR. Little Rock, Ark. (Episcopal) 10/14/1996 (age 23.53) #76
2015: Redshirted Ouachita Baptist
2016: (11/11) RT Ouachita Baptist
2017: (11/11) RT Ouachita Baptist; First team All-GAC
2018: (13/13) RT Ouachita Baptist; First team All-American; First team All-GAC
2019: (12/11) RT Rice; Honorable Mention All-CUSA
Total: (47/46) RT

PRO DAY 6034 287 32 3/4 10 1/8 81 1/2 (Measurements from College Gridiron Showcase; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Justin Gooseberry was a four-year letterman in basketball, football and track, earning all-state honors at linebacker
in 2014. He signed with Division-II Ouachita Baptist (along with his twin brother, Cori) where he was a three-year starter at right tackle, earning All-American status.
He was a grad transfer at Rice in 2019, starting 11 games at right tackle as a senior. Coming from the Division-II level, Gooseberry added 20-plus pounds over the last
year and needs continued strength work in the NFL, although power will never be his calling card. A much better pass protector than run blocker, he is athletic in his
movements to operate in space, showing patience to become a reliable combination blocker in a zone scheme. Overall, Gooseberry can be pushed around and his
play strength is subpar, but he has coordinated feet and the football IQ to pick things up quickly, projecting as a possible swing tackle or zone blocking guard.
BEST OF THE REST…
31 Adrian Magee LSU 6-4 347 5.41 49 Jake Brown UCF 6-2 307 5.24
32 Marquel Harrell Auburn 6-4 307 5.23 50 Nick Leverett Rice 6-3 307 5.41
33 Daishawn Dixon San Diego State 6-5 325 5.27 51 Tyler Allison Ferris State 6-2 299 5.23
34 Tyler Higby Michigan State 6-4 306 5.31 52 Marcus Pettiford North Carolina A&T 6-4 294 5.08
35 Zack Johnson North Dakota State 6-6 310 5.36 53 Tony Barnett Old Dominion 6-4 305 5.29
36 Steven Gonzalez Penn State 6-4 332 5.37 54 Mark Williamson William & Mary 6-5 310 5.27
37 Morgan James Cincinnati 6-5 325 5.34 55 Austin Capps Arkansas 6-4 306 5.29
38 Clay Cordasco Oregon State 6-5 306 5.14 56 Evan Adams Syracuse 6-5 347 5.37
39 Justin Polu UNLV 6-3 331 5.31 57 Lachavious Simmons Tennessee State 6-5 315 5.30
40 Dallas Warmack Oregon 6-2 302 5.44 58 Roy Hemsley Arizona State 6-6 333 5.32
41 Parker Braun Texas 6-2 283 5.07 59 Michael Howard Ole Miss 6-4 292 5.04
42 Elex Woodworth North Texas 6-4 287 5.25 60 Trevor Ruhland Notre Dame 6-4 293 5.21
43 Mike Horton Auburn 6-4 318 5.37 61 Zach Venesky Rutgers 6-3 308 5.24
44 Marcus Keyes Oklahoma State 6-2 303 5.27 62 Saige Young Vanderbilt 6-3 308 5.25
45 Jason Erdmann Wisconsin 6-6 329 5.32 63 Josh Knipfel Iowa State 6-5 309 5.32
46 Jovahn Fair Temple 6-2 310 5.33 64 Cody Creason Arizona 6-3 295 5.33
47 Dieter Eiselen Yale 6-4 308 5.35 65 Miles Pate Western Kentucky 6-1 308 5.35
48 Donell Stanley South Carolina 6-3 324 5.40 66 Noah Johnson Idaho 6-3 299 5.32
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OFFENSIVE CENTERS
1. LLOYD CUSHENBERRY III LSU 2nd rJR. 6031 312 5.27 (1.82) 34 1/8 10 3/8 84 1/4 22.42
2. CESAR RUIZ Michigan 2nd JR. 6026 307 5.08 (1.77) 33 1/8 11 79 5/8 20.86
3. MATT HENNESSY Temple 2nd-3rd rJR. 6037 307 5.18 (1.80) 32 1/4 10 79 3/4 22.43
4. NICK HARRIS Washington 3rd SR. 6007 302 5.10 (1.76) 32 1/8 09 3/4 77 1/2 21.44
5. KEITH ISMAEL San Diego State 4th-5th rJR. 6027 309 5.34 (1.81) 32 1/4 10 78 7/8 21.74
6. TYLER BIADASZ Wisconsin 5th rJR. 6035 314 N/A (N/A) 32 1/4 10 79 7/8 N/A
7. DARRYL WILLIAMS Mississippi State 6th rSR. 6023 304 5.23 (1.80) 32 1/8 09 3/4 77 7/8 22.87
8. COHL CABRAL Arizona State 6th-7th SR. 6047 300 N/A (N/A) 32 1/4 10 78 1/2 22.20
9. KYLE HINTON Washburn 7th SR. 6021 295 4.88 (1.72) 32 1/2 09 1/4 79 3/4 22.16
10. JAKE HANSON Oregon 7th-PFA rSR. 6043 303 5.50 (1.95) 32 3/4 09 1/4 78 22.98
11. TRYSTAN COLON-CASTILLO Missouri PFA rJR. 6030 313 N/A (N/A) 30 1/2 09 1/4 76 1/4 22.08
12. LUKE JURIGA Western Michigan PFA rSR. 6033 301 5.28 (1.76) 30 5/8 09 1/8 74 5/8 22.88
13. JORDAN JOHNSON UCF PFA SR. 6020 302 N/A (N/A) 34 3/4 09 1/2 79 3/8 21.88
14. ZACH SHACKELFORD Texas PFA SR. 6030 303 N/A (N/A) 31 09 1/4 76 3/4 22.90
1. LLOYD CUSHENBERRY III | LSU 6031 | 312 lbs. | rJR. Carville, La. (Dutchtown) 11/22/1997 (age 22.42) #79
BACKGROUND: Lloyd Cushenberry III, the youngest of three children, started playing football in little league and fell in love with the sport. He played basketball and
football at Dutchtown High School, a program that has produced numerous pros like Eric and Justin Reid. Cushenberry earned the starting left tackle job on varsity as
a sophomore and started there throughout his prep career. He earned all-district honors as a junior in 2014 before taking home second-team all-state honors in 2015,
leading the team to an 8-4 record and the 5A state playoffs.
A three-star offensive guard recruit out of high school, Cushenberry was the No. 82 guard in the country and the No. 71 player in the state. He received an early offer
from Louisiana Tech before South Carolina joined the mix. Cushenberry decommitted from the Gamecocks shortly after Steve Spurrier retired, flipping to Mississippi
State. He stayed committed to Dan Mullen and the Bulldogs until signing day when LSU called at the last moment with an open spot. Cushenberry couldn’t pass up
the opportunity to play for his home university, signing with the Tigers. He graduated with his degree in sports administration (December 2019). Cushenberry elected
to skip his final season of eligibility and accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: Redshirted
2017: (11/0)
2018: (13/13) OC
2019: (15/15) OC Second team All-American; First team All-SEC; Joe Moore Award (Nation’s top offensive line); Team Captain; LSU Team MVP
Total: (39/28) OC

COMBINE 6031 312 34 1/8 10 3/8 84 1/4 5.27 3.01 1.82 - - - - 25 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – rt hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Smooth mover and keeps his feet underneath him…easy body flexibility to close space, sitting in his stance and reacting to whatever is thrown at
him…sinks to anchor on the move…eager second level blocker and often found downfield making plays…uses his quickness to reach defenders in the run game…thick
legs, torso and upper body with long arms…very intelligent and picks things up quickly…alert to twists and stunts…durable and rarely leaves the field, leading the
team in total snaps (1,040) in 2019…quiet by nature, but very well liked in the locker room because he always puts his head down and works (voted a team
captain)…has taken practice reps at guard and has guard-center starting potential in the NFL.
WEAKNESSES: Caught leaning into blocks and contact balance was occasionally an issue in college…must speed up his punch to cut off speed angles and prevent
rushers from crossing his face…arm length will cause him to be late in his reset…body angles are a work-in-progress…didn’t see him bury a lot on tape and want to see
more of a killer instinct in his finishing technique.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at LSU, Cushenberry lined up at center in offensive coordinator Steve Ensminger’s offense, earning team MVP honors in 2019. He
became the first offensive lineman to be awarded LSU’s coveted No. 18 jersey (only wore it in practice), which is presented to a player with high character and “does
all the right things.” Cushenberry anchors well in pass protection with his low hips and physical hands, quickly regaining his balance to redirect vs. counters. Although
he doesn’t consistently bully in the run game, he stays connected to his man with quickness and tenacity on the move. Overall, Cushenberry needs to tweak some
technical shortcomings, but he is an ironman with the lower body agility, natural power and dependable intangibles to be a starting NFL center.
GRADE: 2nd Round
2. CESAR RUIZ | Michigan 6026 | 307 lbs. | JR. Camden, N.J. (IMG Academy) 6/14/1999 (age 20.86) #51
BACKGROUND: Cesar Ruiz (roo-EEZ) Jr. was born and raised in Camden, New Jersey, an area known for its high crime rate, just across the river from Philadelphia. His
father (Cesar Sr.) passed away in a roadside accident (December 2007) when he helped someone change a flat tire. At only eight years old, Ruiz understandably
struggled to cope with the tragedy, which led him to football as his outlet. He attended Camden High School for two years, moving from offensive tackle to center as
a sophomore and blossoming into a highly recruited player. To escape the violence in Camden, Ruiz transferred to IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla. for his final two
prep seasons. As the starting center, he led the program to back-to-back undefeated seasons in 2015 (snapping the ball to Shea Patterson) and 2016, earning Under
Armour All-American honors as a senior.
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A four-star offensive center recruit, Ruiz was ranked as the consensus No. 1 center in the 2017 recruiting cycle and the No. 8 recruit in the state of Florida (Alabama’s
Alex Leatherwood was the only offensive lineman from Florida ranked ahead of him). He narrowed his college choice to Auburn, Florida, Michigan and North Carolina,
committing to the Wolverines. He joined several former New Jersey players on the roster, including former Camden teammates Ron Johnson and Brad Hawkins. Ruiz

2017: (10/5) RG Started the final five games
2018: (13/13) OC Third team All-Big Ten
2019: (13/13) OC Second team All-Big Ten
Total: (36/31) 26 OC, 5 RG

COMBINE 6026 307 33 1/8 11 79 5/8 5.08 2.94 1.77 33 09’05” 4.64 7.91 28
STRENGTHS: Thick, compact build in his upper and lower halves…keeps his hands relaxed and his knees bent at contact…re-leverages his hands to anchor vs.
power…efficient mobility…fluid out of his stance as a puller with the body control to swing his hips through the hole…stretches front side to hook on outside zone
runs…makes split-second reads to adjust on the fly…combos well from line of scrimmage to linebacker…well-timed from point of attack to second level…described as
“enthusiastic” and the “ideal teammate,” according to staffers behind the scenes at Michigan…experienced at center and guard…durable and finished his college
career with 31 straight starts.
WEAKNESSES: Not a technically-sound player from snap-to-snap…inconsistent pad level and caught lunging, which leads to balance issues…on the ground more than
necessary…mobile, but not a rangy or explosive mover…flat steps cause his feet to get a little heavy…late to redirect vs. inside moves…responsible for six penalties in
2019 and needs to improve his discipline…killer instinct seems to come and go in the run game.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Michigan, Ruiz was the starting center in offensive coordinator Josh Gattis’ spread, pro style scheme, starting every game there
the last two seasons. The coaches speak highly of his confidence and understanding of protections, which earned him playing time as a true freshman (Harbaugh:
“Players gravitate to him and coaches like him”). While not explosive, Ruiz plays with efficient movement patterns and outstanding body control, sitting in his stance
with the awareness to make quick adjustments. He moves his feet well to gain proper angles, load his hands and drive his feet, but sacrifices his balance at times.
Overall, Ruiz’s technique tends to break down when rushed, but he is very steady in pass protection and continues to grow as a run blocker, displaying all the
ingredients to be a longtime NFL starting center.
GRADE: 2nd Round
3. MATT HENNESSY | Temple 6037 | 307 lbs. | rJR. Bardonia, N.Y. (Don Bosco Prep) 11/17/1997 (age 22.43) #58
BACKGROUND: Matthew “Matt” Hennessy was born in Nyack and grew up just north of New York City. For high school, he crossed state lines to attend football
powerhouse Don Bosco Prep in New Jersey, where he starred on both sides of the ball. A three-year starter, Hennessy lined up primarily at right tackle and with Don
Bosco’s heavy schedule, he had the chance to go against top-tier talent like Nick Bosa and Rashan Gary, performing well against them. As a senior captain, Hennessy
led the program to a 9-3 record and the Group 4 title.
A two-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, he was the No. 181 ranked tackle in the class and the No. 54 recruit in the state of New Jersey. He received
mostly FCS-level offers, including Ivy League programs like Harvard and Yale, until Temple extended an offer as a center. Despite never playing the position before,
Hennessy committed to the Owls after his senior season. His older brother (Tom) was a long snapper at Duke and has played three seasons for the New York Jets.
Hennessy graduated with his degree in finance with a 3.7 GPA (May 2019). He elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft, accepting his invitation

2016: (3/1) LG Redshirted
2017: (12/12) OC
2018: (11/11) OC AAC Scholar Athlete of the Year; AAC All-Academic Team
2019: (12/12) OC Second team All-American; First team All-AAC; Finalist for the Rimington Trophy
Total: (38/36) 35 OC, 1 LG

COMBINE 6037 307 32 1/4 10 79 3/4 5.18 3.03 1.80 30 09’02” 4.60 7.45 23
STRENGTHS: Efficient athlete for his size…outstanding foot quickness and body control to be effective on reach blocks…slides his feet well to work laterally…works his
hands into his target while positioning his feet to seal as a run blocker…comfortable pulling or working up to the second level…high IQ player and effectively
locates/communicates pre-snap reads…keeps his knees bent and his hips centered in his pass-sets…introverted personality, but named a captain and boasts elite
intangibles with a genuine love for football…his coaches say he is the hardest worker on the team and lives in the football facility, working out or watching film (head
coach Rod Carey: “He is never satisfied and is continuing to try and get better.”)…started double-digit games each of the last three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Won’t overwhelm defenders with power…doesn’t generate a great push in short-yardage…leaner than ideal and needs to continue and add beef to his
frame…below-average arm length by NFL standards…bull rushers can knock him on his heels if he doesn’t win early…inconsistent on combinations, especially vs.
quicker linebackers…will occasionally allow his pads to rise in pass pro, negating his base strength…only minor injuries on his resume, but did miss at least one game
each of the last three years…played tackle in high school and saw reps at guard during his redshirt year, but might be a center-only in the NFL.
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SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Temple, Hennessy was the starting center in head coach Rod Carey’s up-tempo RPO attack. He never took a snap at center before
he arrived at Temple, but he allowed only one sack the last three years and was awarded a single digit jersey (practiced with the No. 3) for his toughness, work ethic
and appetite for football. Hennessy is alert and diagnoses quickly with his eyes married to his feet and his hands not too far behind, reaching three techniques with
ease. While he isn’t a bully in the run game and will be out-matched by power at times, he does a nice job staying between the ball and defender due to his body
control. Overall, Hennessy has only ordinary point-of-attack strength, but he is an athletic craftsman with his outstanding quickness, balance and attention to
detail, projecting as an NFL starter in a zone-blocking scheme.
4. NICK HARRIS | Washington 6007 | 302 lbs. | SR. Inglewood, Calif. (JSerra Catholic) 11/13/1998 (age 21.44) #56
BACKGROUND: Nick Harris transferred to JSerra High School as a sophomore in 2013 where he played with future Washington teammates Dante Pettis and Luke
Wattenberg. He played for offensive line coach Pat Harlow (became JSerra’s head coach in 2016), who was a first-round pick (No. 11 overall) in the 1991 NFL Draft out
of USC, playing eight seasons in the NFL at offensive tackle. Harris started at right tackle for two seasons before playing both right tackle and center as a senior in
2015, earning first team All-Trinity honors.
A two-star offensive guard recruit, Harris was the No. 75 guard in the 2016 class and he attracted very little attention as a recruit due to his size, receiving only two
offers: Cal Poly and New Hampshire (both FCS-level). Washington’s coaches, who were recruiting Wattenberg (JSerra’s left tackle and a four-star recruit), looked past
the size and gave Harris his only FBS-level scholarship offer. Harris accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (12/4) 2 LG, 2 RG One of four true freshmen to play in the 2016 season opener
2017: (13/13) RG Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Academic All-Pac 12
2018: (13/13) OC First team All-Pac 12
2019: (12/12) OC First team All-Pac 12
Total: (50/42) 25 OC, 15 RG, 2 LG

COMBINE 6007 302 32 1/8 09 3/4 77 1/2 5.10 2.95 1.76 29 1/2 08’07” - - 20 (no shuttle or 3-cone – medicals)
STRENGTHS: Athletic snap, step and reach motion…anchors at shallow depth, quickly reestablishing his base and hips…stubborn hands with excellent grip strength to
control his man…quick to climb or pull, locating and springing big runs with his ability at the second level…alert and makes split-second reads, communicating line
adjustments…highly competitive and plays with a gritty edge…owns the inner confidence required to play at a high level…vocal leader and not shy getting in the face
of teammates if needed (Huskies left tackle Trey Adams: “He’s the captain of the offensive line.”)…experienced at center and both guard spots.
WEAKNESSES: Short and squatty with most of his weight in his midsection, lacking ideal limb thickness…struggles to sink and settle vs. power and can be turned by
defenders (this was especially evident during one-on-one drills during Senior Bowl practices…overeager and his urgency to make plays will backfire…bad habit of
leaning and leaving his feet…needs to engage with his hands first or his power is negated…doesn’t have the same position versatility that he showed in
college…required a brace on his left knee due to a sprain (September 2017).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Washington, Harris started at guard before moving to center the past two seasons in former head coach Chris Petersen’s shotgun
spread offense. Despite his position versatility in college, he is viewed as a one-position player by most around the league. Harris is quick and determined in
everything he does on the football field, displaying the alpha attitude and intelligence that translates to the pro level. While he loves to finish and finds a way to stick
to blocks, his body type will limit him in certain situations. Overall, Harris is scheme-specific and will be overlooked because he lacks ideal NFL measurables, but he
has a terrific blend of smarts, technique and agility with a competitive playing temperament, displaying starter-level traits in a zone-blocking scheme.
GRADE: 3rd Round
5. KEITH ISMAEL | San Diego State 6027 | 309 lbs. | rJR. Oakland, Calif. (Sacred Heart) 7/25/1998 (age 21.74) #60
BACKGROUND: Keith Ismael (Iz-MALE) was born in San Francisco and raised in the Bay Area, spending time in both San Francisco and Oakland. He attended Sacred
Heart Cathedral where he played football and lacrosse. As a senior, Ismael played on both the offensive and defensive lines, lining up primarily at field-side offensive
tackle in Sacred Heart’s option, run-heavy offense. He earned first-team all-league and second-team all-metro honors.
A two-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Ismael was the No. 250 offensive tackle in the class and the No. 358 recruit in the state of California. He
considered offers from Air Force, Army, Hawaii, Utah State and others before choosing San Diego State, mostly because of their pro style attack. His uncle (Tavita
Pritchard) is a former college quarterback and the current offensive coordinator at Stanford. Ismael graduated with his degree in international security and conflict
resolution (December 2019). He elected to skip his senior season and accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: Redshirted
2017: (13/13) 8 OC, 5 RG Second team All-MWC
2018: (12/11) 6 OC, 5 RG First team All-MWC
2019: (13/13) OC First team All-MWC
Total: (38/37) 27 OC, 10 RG

COMBINE 6027 309 32 1/4 10 78 7/8 5.34 3.01 1.81 32 09’00” 4.65 8.14 - (no bench press – medicals)
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STRENGTHS: Quick out of his stance to engage defenders…stays low and controlled with his steps to create leverage…masher in the run game, using his upper body
power to turn and dump defenders…uses grip strength and proper placement to stay connected once locked on…huge thighs and carries his weight well…keeps his
head on a swivel and never gets bored…aggressive bully who finishes one-on-one in space…earned the trust of his coaches and teammates with his iron man
mentality…started 37 games with double-digit starts at center and guard.
WEAKNESSES: Overaggressive with his reach, opening prematurely and lunging…falls off blocks when his hands aren’t precise…average body type and lacks the
length or power to simply overmatch NFL defenders…improved posture and footwork would strengthen his anchor…sacrifices body angles at times for the
opportunity to make first contact, which will backfire…inconsistent drive blocker…medicals will be important after he underwent shoulder surgery following the 2018
season (January 2019), sitting out spring practices.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at San Diego State, Ismael was the starting center in former offensive coordinator Jeff Horton’s scheme. He had been a mainstay on
the Aztecs’ offensive line (at right guard and center) the last three seasons, including playing 99.2% of the team’s 962 offensive snaps in 2019. With his eager play
style, Ismael is quick to engage and get to work, relying on leverage and upper body power to clear running room. While efficient off the snap, his frame is likely
maxed out and his play strength doesn’t always match his intentions, leaving smaller margin for error. Overall, Ismael too often finds himself on his toes or skates,
but he has excellent initial quickness, intelligence and toughness, projecting as an immediate NFL backup who will push for starting reps at either center or guard.
6. TYLER BIADASZ | Wisconsin 6035 | 314 lbs. | rJR. Amherst, Wis. (Amherst) #51
BACKGROUND: Tyler Biadasz (bee-AH-dish), who grew up near his family’s cattle farm in Amherst, was a three-year letterman, starring in baseball, basketball and
football. While he was a four-year starter as both offense (left tackle) and defense (defensive line), earning All-Conference honors on offense and defense his
sophomore, junior and senior years. Biadasz posted 70 tackles, 7.0 sacks, five forced fumbles and an interception as a senior, leading Amherst to the 2015 Division-5
state championship. He received the 2015 Tim Krumrie Award as the state’s most outstanding defensive lineman, also earning first-team All-State. He finished his
prep career with 232 tackles, 19.0 sacks and 11 forced fumbles.
A three-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Biadasz was the No. 52 defensive end in the country and the No. 7 recruit in the state of Wisconsin. He received
FCS-offers from programs like Illinois State, South Dakota, Southern Illinois and Western Illinois, while flirting with several Big Ten programs. Growing up wanting to
be a Badger, Biadasz received his Wisconsin offer the summer before his senior year, which turned out to be his lone FBS-level scholarship offer. Despite never
playing center before, he was moved to center during his redshirt year in Madison. Biadasz elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: Redshirted Transitioned to offensive center
2017: (14/14) OC Freshman All-American; Third team All-Big Ten; Academic All-Big Ten
2018: (13/13) OC First team All-Big Ten; Academic All-Big Ten
2019: (14/14) OC Rimington Trophy (first in school history); Unanimous All-American; First team All-Big Ten; Academic All-Big Ten
Total: (41/41) OC

COMBINE 6035 314 32 1/4 10 79 7/8 - - - - - - - - (no workout – right shoulder)
PRO DAY N/A (no workout – right shoulder)
STRENGTHS: Technically sound approach…strikes with placement and pop, bending his knees to leverage the point of attack…adequate first step quickness…works
hard to the hole, attacking and driving defenders off the screen…keeps his legs pumping in the run game to create movement…able to burst into blocks on the move
when properly squared to his target…keeps busy and owns a finishing attitude…likeable personality and developed into a “great leader,” according to head coach
Paul Chryst…started 41 straight games and rarely came off the field (played 94.1% of Wisconsin’s offensive snaps the last three years).
WEAKNESSES: Subpar athlete with below-average redirection skills…stiff midsection, struggling to plant-and-torque defenders on the move…has a tough time
latching onto moving targets…lunges and loses balance in space, whiffing on linebackers at the second level…eager with his punch and overextends…struggles to
anchor vs. bull rushers and can be rocked backwards by physical nose tackles…had at least four penalties each season…played through a hip injury most of the 2018
season, requiring offseason hip surgery (Spring 2019) and missing spring practices; missed part of the draft process due to an AC scope of his right shoulder (February
2020).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Wisconsin, Biadasz was the starting center in head coach Paul Chryst’s pro-style scheme. He started every game with Jonathan
Taylor the last three seasons, helping clear the way for one of most productive runners in college football history. A program kid, Biadasz hoped to play defensive line
in Madison, but bought into the move to center as a freshman and developed into a technician, playing under his pads and timing his punch. However, his lack of top-
level athletic traits and recovery skills showed vs. better opponents (see 2019 Ohio State tape). Overall, Biadasz moves with stiffness and his balance issues will be
highlighted vs. NFL-level competition, but he is fundamentally sound with the smarts and toughness to fight for a starting role in an NFL camp – if his medical
situation doesn’t interfere.
GRADE: 5th Round
7. DARRYL WILLIAMS | Mississippi State 6023 | 304 lbs. | rSR. Bessemer, Ala. (Bessemer City) 6/10/1997 (age 22.87) #73
BACKGROUND: Darryl Williams Jr. grew up in central Alabama and attended Bessemer High School (just outside of Birmingham). He wasn’t sure football was for him,
even quitting at one point, but he hit a growth spurt and kept working, eventually receiving looks by SEC-level programs. Williams settled in at left tackle for
Bessemer, but spent time at all five offensive line positions over his high school career.
A three-star offensive center recruit out of high school, Williams was the No. 8 center in the 2015 class and the No. 14 recruit in the state of Alabama. He initially
committed to Mississippi State over Florida State, but kept his options open, hoping for an offer from Auburn, his favorite team growing up. That offer finally arrived
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just before signing day, but Williams stayed committed to the Bulldogs. He graduated with his degree in human development and family sciences (December 2019).
Williams accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (7/0) Missed final six games due to a neck injury
2017: (13/13) LG
2018: (12/12) LG
2019: (13/13) OC Team Captain
Total: (45/38) 25 LG, 13 OC

COMBINE 6023 304 32 1/8 09 3/4 77 7/8 5.23 3.01 1.80 25 1/2 08’06” 4.76 7.88 23
STRENGTHS: Efficient snap-and-step…uses a quick, upward punch to strike defenders and create movement…owns the upper body torque to grapple and force
defenders to the ground…strong vision to pick up rushers crossing his face…aggressive by nature and keeps busy…takes it personally when the quarterback gets
hit…excellent communicator on and off the field, firing up his teammates or calling guys out when needed…his coaches say an iPad is connected to him at all times to
study the film…senior captain with warrior toughness…versatile starting experience, logging 25 starts at left guard and 13 at center the last three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Moves heavy and often caught lunging…appears to process well, but he is late making the proper adjustments vs. interior rushers…struggles to drop
his hips and stay underneath defenders…gets bullied backwards and needs to improve his base strength and pad level…eager reach, but wild hand placement creates
balance issues…too much wasted motion as a run blocker, falling off blocks and losing his angle…started all but one game the past three seasons, but suffered a neck
and spine injury (October 2016) as a freshman that left him temporarily paralyzed.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Mississippi State, Williams was the center in former head coach Joe Moorhead’s up-tempo scheme. Nicknamed the “Big General,”
he moved from left guard to center as a senior to replace Elgton Jenkins (2019 second-round pick), developing into the emotional leader of the offense. Williams is a
powerful, tough-minded blocker who lives to protect the integrity of the pocket. While pro coaches will appreciate his physical approach and finishing attitude, he
lacks the reactive quickness needed to face off vs. NFL-level rushers. Overall, Williams does a nice job when square to his target, but things get sloppy with a
defender on his shoulder or when forced to move his feet, projecting as an NFL reserve with interior position flexibility.
8. COHL CABRAL | Arizona State 6047 | 300 lbs. | SR. Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. (Los Osos) 2/11/1998 (age 22.20) #73
BACKGROUND: Cohl Cabral (cuh-BRAWL) grew up in Southern California playing baseball and football. He attended Los Osos High School and was a three-year varsity
starter, playing one game at center as a sophomore, but was almost exclusively a tackle at the prep level, also playing on the defensive line. As a senior, Cabral earned
second-team all-state honors.
A three-star offensive tackle recruit out of high school, Cabral was the No. 39 offensive tackle in the 2016 class and the No. 51 recruit in the state of California. He
considered offers from California, Oregon, Oregon State and Utah before committing to Arizona State. Cabral signed as an offensive tackle with the idea that he
would eventually move to center. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2016: (11/0)
2017: (13/13) 12 LT, 1 OC
2018: (13/13) OC Second team All-Pac 12; Team Captain
2019: (13/13) 11 OC, 2 LT Second team All-Pac 12; Team Captain
Total: (50/39) 25 OC, 14, LT

COMBINE 6047 300 32 1/4 10 78 1/2 - - - - - - - 20 (no workout – left hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Wide base and stays balanced in his pass-sets…natural body control helps him block on the move…drops his anchor to combat power…stubborn hands
to stay connected…patient before attacking the linebacker level, breaking down in space to cover up second level defenders…makes split-second reads and shows the
ability to locate moving targets as a puller…gritty competitor who plays through the whistle, always looking for someone to hit…voted a two-time team
captain…durable and started 39 straight games to finish his ASU career with the versatility to play multiple positions.
WEAKNESSES: His lower body stiffness is clear on tape…labors when attempting to recover laterally…needs to better utilize body angles to shield run lanes…too
reliant on his upper body and needs to use better bend to leverage the point of attack…shorter-than-ideal arms and slides off his reach blocks…hand placement is
spotty…has steadily added weight, but his strength doesn’t always match his intentions…not a consistent drive blocker who will steer defenders where he wants…was
limited during the combine due to a left hamstring injury (February 2020).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Arizona State, Cabral was the starting center in former offensive coordinator Rob Likens’ scheme. Exclusively an offensive tackle
most of his life, he made the transition to center prior to his junior season, receiving consulting from Sun Devils staff analyst and Pro Football Hall of Famer Kevin
Mawae. Cabral allowed only one sack the last two seasons at center, showcasing the versatility to play multiple positions on the line. He isn’t a top-tier athlete and
needs to hone his posture and strike timing to help mask his deficiencies. Overall, Cabral needs to grow stronger at the point of attack and continue his growth on
the interior, but he displays the toughness, smarts and competitive mentality to be a quality backup with position flexibility.
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9. KYLE HINTON | Washburn 6021 | 295 lbs. | SR. Peoria, Ariz. (Liberty) 2/27/1998 (age 22.16) #68
BACKGROUND: Kyle Hinton grew up in a military family and spent his childhood moving from place to place before settling in Peoria, Ariz. for high school. He was a
three-sport letterman at Liberty High School, starring in basketball, football and track. Hinton played on both the offensive and defensive lines, earning Team MVP
and All-District honors at left tackle. In track, he finished first in the shot put (45’) and discus (141’) in the 2016 district championships, finishing eighth in the state
championship in the discus (154’1”).
A no-star recruit out of high school, Hinton wasn’t a nationally-ranked recruit and received mostly Division-II and Division-III interest. He committed to Division-II
Washburn (Topeka, Kan.) for football, but also joined the track team (discus, shot put and weight throws) prior to his junior year. He earned second-team All-
American honors in 2019, finishing ninth in the NCAA Indoor Championships in the weight throw (20.24 meters, 66-05.00). Hinton holds the top-eight throws in
school history in the weight throw and the top-six marks in the discus. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2016: (7/0)
2017: (12/12) LT Third team All-MIAA
2018: (11/11) LT First team All-MIAA
2019: (11/11) LT First team All-American; First Team All-MIAA; Team Captain; TD reception
Total: (41/34) LT

PRO DAY 6021 295 32 1/2 09 1/4 79 3/4 4.88 2.81 1.72 34 1/2 10’01” 4.66 7.70 34
STRENGTHS: Excellent slide quickness to mirror in space and pick up rushers crossing his face…sets up quickly with bounce in his steps to reach block…sinks his butt in
pass pro to leverage the point of attack…looks natural in his pulling action, opening his hips to move laterally and get out into space…rolls his hips at the second level
to connect with linebackers and walk them backwards…able to properly adjust his angles regardless of the landmark…hyper aware and cleanly picks up stunts and
twists…looks to run his feet to drive block once he makes contact…didn’t miss a start the last three seasons, earning All-American status (in two sports) last season.
WEAKNESSES: Leaner and lighter than ideal for NFL work…played left tackle in college and high school and faces a transition inside to center or guard…needs more
sand in his pants to strengthen his base strength…bull rushers can get him moving in reverse…can be out-leveraged by long-armed defenders…more of a grapple-and-
wrestle blocker than a punch and stun blocker due to his shorter arms…his hands start wide and high, giving defenders the chance to strike first…didn’t face top-level
competition each week at the Division-II level.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Washburn, Hinton lined up at left tackle in head coach Craig Schurig’s pro style offense, lining up in two- and three-point stances.
An All-American in two sports in college, he left his mark at Washburn and his coaches are very complimentary of his football character and work ethic. Hinton is
extremely quick off the ball and stays balance din his slide-and-redirect, rarely ending up on the ground. He was able to latch-and-drive Division-II defenders, but it
will be a different story vs. NFL power as his core strength is a concern. Overall, Hinton faces a position switch and a sizeable jump in competition at the next level,
but his athletic traits and intelligence are exciting foundation traits for a team willing to be patient, projecting as a low risk, high reward guard/center.
GRADE: 7th Round
10. JAKE HANSON | Oregon 6043 | 303 lbs. | rSR. Eureka, Calif. (Eureka) 4/29/1997 (age 22.98) #55
2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/12) OC Honorable Mention All-Pac 12
2017: (13/13) OC Honorable Mention All-Pac 12
2018: (13/12) OC Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Missed one start due to a targeting penalty from the previous week
2019: (12/12) OC Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Missed two games due to injury
Total: (50/49) OC

COMBINE 6043 303 32 3/4 09 1/4 78 5.50 3.21 1.95 - - - - 33 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – hamstring)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Jacob “Jake” Hanson was a two-way player at Eureka, lining up at left tackle on offense and collecting 29 tackles as
a senior defensive lineman. He signed with Oregon over several other Pac-12 programs, initially at tackle before moving to center during his redshirt year. He missed
two games as a senior, but otherwise played in every other game the last four seasons, starting 49 games at center and earning All-Pac 12 honors each season.
Hanson plays with an efficient punch to pepper and slide, using his eyes and aggression on tandem to give defenders his best shot. However, he often relies on guard
help, lacking ideal anchor strength in pass pro and upper body power as a run blocker. Overall, Hanson put together an impressive resume due to his well-schooled
technique and nasty attitude, but he will struggle vs. the power of NFL interior linemen with questionable position flex, projecting as a possible NFL back-up.
[124]
11. TRYSTAN COLON-CASTILLO | Missouri 6030 | 313 lbs. | rJR. Webb City, Mo. (Webb City) 3/23/1998 (age 22.08) #55
2016: Redshirted
2017: (13/13) OC SEC All-Freshman Team
2018: (13/13) OC
2019: (12/12) OC
Total: (38/38) OC

COMBINE 6030 313 30 1/2 09 1/4 76 1/4 - - - - - - - - (no workout – injured pec during bench)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Trystan Colon-Castillo (cuh-LONE cast-EE-owe) was born in Joplin (parents were born in Puerto Rico) and lettered
in basketball and football at Webb City. A top-10 ranked center recruit in the country, he decided to stay in-state at Missouri over Iowa State and Minnesota. He
earned the starting center job as a redshirt freshman and started all 38 games there the past three seasons for the Tigers. An outspoken team leader, Colon-Castillo
was the lead singer of the line, making calls, adjustments and communicating them to the quarterback. He shows adequate quickness in his set up and mirror, but his
hand placement tends to wander and his contact balance falters vs. power. He injured his left pectoral while bench pressing at the combine and his updated medicals
will be important. Overall, Colon-Castillo is an instinctive, fox hole type of blocker, but his struggles to sustain blocks likely won’t improve vs. NFL-level talent.
12. LUKE JURIGA | Western Michigan 6033 | 301 lbs. | rSR. Aurora, Ill. (Marmion) 6/7/1997 (age 22.88) #59
2015: Redshirted
2016: (14/14) RG
2017: (12/12) 11 RG, 1 OC Second team All-MAC
2018: (13/13) RG First team All-MAC
2019: (13/13) OC First team All-MAC; Team Captain; Graduated with his degree in manufacturing engineering technology (December 2019)
Total: (52/52) 38 RG, 14 OC

PRO DAY 6033 301 30 5/8 09 1/8 74 5/8 5.28 3.00 1.76 27 1/2 08’06” 4.70 7.87 -
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Luke Juriga was an all-state right guard at Marmion Academy (along with Michigan LB Jordan Glasgow), but wasn’t
highly recruited, committing to his lone FBS-level offer (Western Michigan). He started three years at right guard before kicking inside to center as a senior, putting
together his best season. His father (Jim) was a fourth-rounder in the 1986 NFL Draft and started for the Denver Broncos in the 1990 Super Bowl (his mother played
volleyball at Illinois). Juriga is fluid out of his stance with agile steps to adjust and cover up gap penetrators. However, his lack of length forces him to lean, negating
his leverage and leaving him susceptible to counter moves. As a run blocker, he plays tenacious, but is forced to overextend to execute his drives. Overall, Juriga will
struggle to mask his shorter arms and average core strength, but his versatility and reliability (played 95.1% of snaps in his career) will resonate with pro coaches.
13. JORDAN JOHNSON | UCF 6020 | 302 lbs. | SR. Jacksonville, Fla. (Ed White) 6/5/1998 (age 21.88) #72

2016: (13/12) RG
2017: (13/13) OC First team All-AAC
2018: (13/13) OC First team All-AAC
2019: (13/13) OC Team Captain
Total: (52/51) 39 OC, 12 RG

PRO DAY 6020 302 34 3/4 09 1/2 79 3/8 (Measurements from Hula Bowl; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Kelton Jordan “JJ” Johnson was a first-team all-state guard at Ed White High in Jacksonville and originally pledged
to Georgia Tech before an incident with an on-campus police officer led to his de-commitment. He tweeted: “I’ve decided to decommit from Georgia Tech, had a bad
experience at yesterday’s game…” later clarifying in another tweet that it was “police harassment.” He flipped to UCF on signing day and started 12 games at guard as
a true freshman before moving to center and starting 39 straight games there to finish his collegiate career. Watching his tape, it was obvious how many of UCF’s
running plays were designed to follow Johnson, either up the gut or pulling to the outside. Johnson, who is passionate about his vegan lifestyle, is a nimble puller and
drops his pads underneath defenders to remove them from the equation. He flashes pop in his hands, but his body posture and core strength need work. Overall,
Johnson must improve his body angles and drop his anchor to control power, but he has athletic feet and hip flexibility, which will appeal to zone-based schemes.
[125]
14. ZACH SHACKELFORD | Texas 6030 | 303 lbs. | SR. Belton, Texas (Belton) 5/30/1997 (age 22.90) #56

2016: (9/9) OC Freshman All-American; Honorable Mention All-Big 12
2017: (10/8) OC
2018: (11/10) OC Second team All-Big 12
2019: (13/13) OC First team All-Big 12; Team Captain
Total: (43/40) OC

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Zach Shackelford grew up in a military family (father is an Army chaplain) and bounced around growing up,
including two years in Germany. He settled in Texas for high school football where he was a four-year starter (twice all-state), committing to Texas over Kansas State.
He enrolled early and saw immediate starting reps at center, starting 40 games over his career, including all 13 as a senior. Shackelford blocks with heightened
awareness on quick-sets, getting his hands into position to win early with his punch. However, his hands slide quicker than his feet and he becomes overextended at
the waist. While he can hide some of his warts in pass protection, his run blocking execution was below average, losing leverage and attracting penalties. Overall,
Shackelford has a quality resume as a four-year starter with an assignment-sound approach, but his heavy feet and short arms leave him off-balance too often.
BEST OF THE REST…
15 Frederick Mauigoa Washington State 6-3 304 5.24 29 Garrett Larson Boise State 6-4 305 5.30
16 Sean Pollard Clemson 6-5 309 5.30 30 Ellis McKennie Maryland 6-3 311 5.30
17 Tim Lynott Jr. Colorado 6-2 301 5.48 31 Matt Jones Youngstown State 6-2 315 5.39
18 Adam Holtorf Kansas State 6-4 306 5.48 32 T.J. McCoy Louisville 6-1 312 5.08
19 Colton Prater Texas A&M 6-3 299 5.10 33 Jake Nelson Nevada 6-4 294 5.23
20 Nick Buchanan Florida 6-3 293 5.35 34 Spencer Blackburn Eastern Washingon 6-2 291 5.09
21 Dustin Woodard Memphis 6-1 295 5.10 35 Oge Udeogu Central Michigan 6-2 309 5.20
22 Johnny Wilson Oklahoma State 6-3 303 5.39 36 Jared Thomas Northwestern 6-2 300 5.46
23 Levi Brown Marshall 6-3 283 5.33 37 Aaron Brewer Texas State 6-3 282 5.04
24 Zach Larsen Southern Utah 6-0 308 5.32 38 Junior Diaz Florida Atlantic 6-1 296 5.13
25 Boss Tagaloa UCLA 6-2 314 5.32 39 Cy Sirmon Montana 6-3 299 5.30
26 Christian Montano Tulane 6-3 298 5.31 40 Hayden Eatinger Missouri Western 6-3 285 5.39
27 Jake Lacina Augustana 6-3 295 5.29 41 Hunter Littlejohn Indiana 6-2 314 5.20
28 Carl Thompson Alabama State 6-2 303 5.20 42 Sid Acosta UNLV 6-0 294 5.30
[126]
EDGE RUSHERS
1. CHASE YOUNG Ohio State 1st JR. 6047 264 N/A (N/A) 33 3/4 10 80 5/8 21.03
2. K’LAVON CHAISSON LSU 1st rSO. 6030 254 N/A (N/A) 32 1/4 09 7/8 79 1/4 20.74
3. YETUR GROSS-MATOS Penn State 1st-2nd JR. 6050 266 N/A (N/A) 34 7/8 09 3/4 82 1/4 22.16
4. A.J. EPENESA Iowa 1st-2nd JR. 6051 275 5.04 (1.79) 34 1/2 10 1/8 81 1/4 21.61
5. JOSH UCHE Michigan 2nd rJR. 6012 245 N/A (N/A) 33 5/8 09 1/2 80 21.60
6. TERRELL LEWIS Alabama 2nd rJR. 6052 262 N/A (N/A) 33 7/8 09 7/8 83 3/8 21.66
7. CURTIS WEAVER Boise State 2nd-3rd rJR. 6023 265 N/A (N/A) 32 3/8 10 78 1/8 21.72
8. JONATHAN GREENARD Florida 3rd rSR. 6033 263 4.87 (1.71) 34 7/8 09 1/4 81 1/4 22.91
9. BRADLEE ANAE Utah 3rd SR. 6033 257 4.91 (1.69) 32 1/8 10 1/8 78 1/8 22.27
10. JABARI ZUNIGA Florida 3rd rSR. 6033 264 4.64 (1.61) 32 7/8 10 3/8 79 22.69
11. KHALID KAREEM Notre Dame 3rd-4th SR. 6036 268 N/A (N/A) 34 3/8 10 7/8 84 21.99
12. JULIAN OKWARA Notre Dame 3rd-4th SR. 6042 252 N/A (N/A) 34 3/8 10 1/4 81 3/4 22.32
13. DARRELL TAYLOR Tennessee 3rd-4th rSR. 6035 267 N/A (N/A) 33 09 3/4 80 23.08
14. ALEX HIGHSMITH Charlotte 4th rSR. 6031 248 4.70 (1.68) 33 1/8 09 1/8 76 7/8 22.71
15. TREVIS GIPSON Tulsa 4th rSR. 6033 261 4.69 (1.63) 33 7/8 09 5/8 81 1/4 22.86
16. JONATHAN GARVIN Miami (Fla.) 4th-5th JR. 6041 263 4.82 (1.67) 34 09 5/8 80 1/4 20.74
17. D.J. WONNUM South Carolina 4th-5th SR. 6045 258 4.73 (1.70) 34 1/8 10 1/2 83 3/4 22.48
18. KENNY WILLEKES Michigan State 5th rSR. 6034 264 4.87 (1.69) 31 1/4 09 1/2 77 7/8 22.75
19. ALTON ROBINSON Syracuse 5th SR. 6026 264 4.69 (1.65) 32 3/8 09 1/4 79 21.86
20. ANFERNEE JENNINGS Alabama 5th-6th rSR. 6021 256 N/A (N/A) 32 7/8 09 1/8 79 1/2 22.98
21. CARTER COUGHLIN Minnesota 5th-6th rSR. 6031 236 4.57 (1.61) 31 3/8 09 1/2 76 7/8 22.76
22. DERREK TUSZKA North Dakota State 5th-6th rSR. 6044 251 4.79 (1.70) 31 3/8 09 7/8 76 7/8 N/A
23. JAMES SMITH-WILLIAMS NC State 6th rSR. 6035 265 4.60 (1.62) 33 3/4 09 1/4 81 1/2 22.73
24. JONAH WILLIAMS Weber State 6th-7th SR. 6050 281 4.67 (1.67) 33 1/2 10 1/8 79 1/2 24.68
25. CHAUNCEY RIVERS Mississippi State 6th-7th rSR. 6020 262 4.97 (1.80) 32 7/8 09 3/4 80 3/4 22.86
26. TREVON HILL Miami (Fla.) 7th rSR. 6027 248 4.89 (1.70) 32 3/8 09 1/4 78 1/4 22.73
27. NICK COE Auburn 7th-PFA rJR. 6045 280 4.89 (1.76) 33 3/4 10 80 3/4 22.70
28. OLUWOLE BETIKU JR. Illinois 7th-PFA rJR. 6030 249 4.69 (1.60) 33 10 79 1/8 22.84
29. QAADIR SHEPPARD Ole Miss 7th-PFA rSR. 6027 261 4.83 (1.67) 32 3/4 10 78 3/4 23.08
30. TIPA GALEAI Utah State 7th-PFA rSR. 6045 235 N/A (N/A) 33 5/8 09 1/2 81 23.16
31. RON’DELL CARTER James Madison 7th-PFA rSR. 6025 265 N/A (N/A) 33 1/2 09 1/2 80 3/8 22.81
32. BRYCE HUFF Memphis 7th-PFA SR. 6015 254 N/A (N/A) 31 3/4 09 1/2 75 3/4 22.02
33. AZUR KAMARA Kansas PFA SR. 6032 245 4.59 (1.63) 35 1/4 10 82 5/8 22.58
34. BRYCE STERK Montana State PFA rSR. 6040 262 4.72 (1.65) 33 3/8 10 5/8 80 1/4 N/A
35. LADARIUS HAMILTON North Texas PFA SR. 6020 262 4.89 (1.74) 32 1/8 09 1/4 78 3/4 22.26
36. KENDALL COLEMAN Syracuse PFA SR. 6026 257 4.95 (1.70) 31 3/4 10 75 3/4 22.04
37. AUSTIN EDWARDS Ferris State PFA rSR. 6030 265 N/A (N/A) 33 1/8 09 3/4 82 22.66
38. TERSHAWN WHARTON Missouri S&T PFA SR. 6010 280 N/A (N/A) 31 1/4 10 1/4 76 1/4 N/A
39. MIKE DANNA Michigan PFA rSR. 6020 257 N/A (N/A) 32 1/2 10 1/2 79 1/4 22.39
40. JOE GAZIANO Northwestern PFA rSR. 6042 282 5.07 (1.68) 32 5/8 09 1/2 79 7/8 23.57
41. CHRISTIAN RECTOR USC PFA rSR. 6036 270 N/A (N/A) 32 3/4 09 7/8 79 5/8 23.00
42. JALEN BATES Colorado State PFA rSR. 6040 266 4.86 (1.70) 35 1/2 10 5/8 84 1/2 23.54
1. CHASE YOUNG | Ohio State 6047 | 264 lbs. | JR. Hyattsville, Md. (DeMatha Catholic) 4/14/1999 (age 21.03) #2
BACKGROUND: Chase Young, who grew up primarily playing quarterback, was undersized (5-foot-6, 160 pounds) as a high school freshman at St. Vincent Pallotti
before hitting a growth spurt prior to his sophomore year. Along with his growth spurt came a spike in his on-field talent (at defensive line and tight end), prompting a
transfer to athletic powerhouse DeMatha Catholic after his sophomore season. As a senior, Young led the football team to a 12-0 record and 2016 state
championship, finishing his senior season with 118 tackles, 37.0 tackles for loss, 19 sacks and five forced fumbles. He earned multiple All-American honors and was
named The Washington Post’s Defensive Player of the Year.
A five-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Young was ranked the No. 1 player in the state and the No. 7 player nationally regardless of position, receiving
scholarship offers from every major program in the country. He considered home state Maryland, but committed to Ohio State prior to his senior season. Young
played basketball through his junior season at DeMatha where he was on the varsity squad along with Markelle Fultz, who played one season at Washington before
he was the No. 1 overall pick in the 2017 NBA Draft by the Philadelphia 76ers. Young’s father (Greg) is 6-foot-10 and played college basketball at Bowie State (1985-
89) where he set the school record for career rebounds (still ranks top three). Young elected to forego his final season at Ohio State and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.
YEAR (GP/GS) TKLS TFL SACK FF PD INT NOTES

2017: (12/0) 19 6.0 3.5 1 0 0
2018: (14/11) 34 15.5 10.5 2 5 0 Second team All-Big Ten; Led team in sacks and tackles for loss
2019: (12/12) 46 21.0 16.5 7 3 0 Unanimous first team All-American; First team All-Big Ten; Bednarik Award; Nagurski Award; Big Ten Def. POY
Total: (38/23) 99 42.5 30.5 10 8 0
[127]
COMBINE 6047 264 33 3/4 10 80 5/8 - - - - - - - - (no workout – choice)
PRO DAY N/A (Pro day canceled)
STRENGTHS: Grown man with a freaky combination of size, strength and athleticism…always gaining ground out of his stance due to his get-off, flexibility and
power…initial quickness allows him to flip his hips and wrap the corner…always has a pass rush plan and keeps blockers off-balance…skillful with his heavy hands,
using a variety of swipe and side-scissors as his go-to moves…also effective using club-rip, long-arm and bull-rush techniques to displace blockers…strong counters
and always has a “plan B,” patching together multiple moves in one sequence…strong stack-shed, gap-sound run defender…fluid in space to redirect without
sacrificing speed in chase mode…explosive wrap tackler and doesn’t allow ball carriers out of his grasp…used to seeing extra attention and acquits himself well vs.
double teams…blocked one field goal in college…intelligent player who senses draws and screens…coachable and picks up things quickly…voted a team captain in
2019…raised in a tight-knit family and his coaches laud him for his mature character and professional work ethic…led the FBS with 16.5 sacks in 2019, finishing his
career second in school history with 30.5 sacks (behind 36 sacks by Mike Vrabel).
WEAKNESSES: Radar in the run game needs continued improvement…guilty of guessing wrong vs. zone read and needs to become a more disciplined run defender to
consistently contain…snap anticipation has improved considerably, but needs continued work…competitive player and effort isn’t a question, but didn’t show the
same motor with plays away from him…missed two games as a junior (November 2019) following a suspension for accepting a small loan.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Ohio State, Young rushed off the left and right edges in the Buckeyes’ four-man front, occasionally kicking inside on passing downs,
and was accustomed to seeing extra blockers to his side of the field. A tireless student of the game, he stayed productive with a target on his back and attached
himself to the hip of legendary defensive line coach Larry Johnson, who helped cultivate his talent, taking him from good to great and great to elite. Young has
impressive athletic twitch, especially for his size/build, keeping his hips, hands and feet in sync to maintain his balance mid-rush. His ease of movement expands his
bag of tricks and he is quick to read blockers, adjusting his attack mid-play instead of predetermining his moves. Overall, Young not only has the physical ingredients
(size, speed, strength), but his technical know-how and diagnose skills as a pass rusher are advanced for his age, projecting to the NFL as a freakier version of
Bradley Chubb and the best overall player in the 2020 NFL Draft.
GRADE: 1st Round
2. K’LAVON CHAISSON | LSU 6030 | 254 lbs. | rSO. Houston, Texas (North Shore) 7/25/1999 (age 20.74) #18
BACKGROUND: K’Lavon (KAY-Luh-Vahn) Chaisson (Chase-on) grew up as a multi-sport athlete, although he gave up football after his freshman year at North Shore
High School to focus on basketball. He rejoined the football team prior to his junior season and attended an LSU recruiting camp that summer (originally as a
spectator), earning a scholarship before he ever took a varsity snap. As a junior, Chaisson posted 44 tackles and 8.5 sacks and helped lead the program to the 2015
state championship, earning defensive MVP honors in that game (4.0 tackles for loss, 2.0 sacks, one forced fumble). As a senior, he finished with 50 tackles, 13.0
tackles for loss, three forced fumbles and a state-best 15.5 sacks, earning first-team all-state honors.
A four-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Chaisson was the No. 4 weakside defensive end recruit in the country and the No. 5 player in Texas (behind
players like DT Marvin Wilson and CB Jeff Okudah). By attending camps prior to his junior year in high school, he received five scholarship offers before he took his
first varsity snap, finishing with a few dozen offers. For Chaisson, it was down to LSU and Texas, going back and forth until the final moment when he decided Baton
Rouge was the place for him. His father (Kelvin), who played linebacker at Baylor (1999-2001), was shot and killed during a domestic dispute with his girlfriend.
Chaisson elected to skip his final two seasons of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (12/3) 27 4.5 2.0 0 2 0 Freshman All-SEC; SEC Academic Honor Roll
2018: (1/1) 5 1.0 1.0 0 0 0 SEC Academic Honor Roll; Redshirted
2019: (13/13) 60 13.5 6.5 1 2 0 First team All-SEC; CFB Semifinals Defensive MVP; SEC Academic Honor Roll; Team captain
Total: (26/17) 92 19.0 9.5 1 4 0

COMBINE 6030 254 32 1/4 09 7/8 79 1/4 - - - - - - - - (no workout – choice)
STRENGTHS: Outstanding edge quickness to beat tackles to the corner…immediately reaches his top speed, flashing the ability to convert that speed to power and
put blockers on their heels…tall, long athlete and extends his arms into blockers while staying balanced to work off his initial attack…elusive feet/bend on stunts and
loops…twitchy athlete in space with clean redirect…looks comfortable in reverse and hustles to make tackles away from the line of scrimmage…sniffs out plays with
better-than-expected recognition skills…named a captain as a sophomore and described as “charismatic” and the type of guy “others want to follow,” according to his
coaches.
WEAKNESSES: Lean-muscled with growth potential concerns…lacks the power to easily detach from blocks once his momentum is stopped…pass rush arsenal lacks
maturity, specifically his secondary moves…doesn’t always replace his hands on his get-off…athletic in space, but late to see routes develop and will need some time
to develop his off-ball awareness…has come a long way, but still developing his discipline (five penalties in 2019)…medicals need to come back clean, missing almost
all of the 2018 season with a torn ACL in his left knee (September 2018); missed two games this past season due to a right ankle issue (September 2019)…only
average career production, finishing with under 10 sacks.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at LSU, Chaisson played the Buck linebacker position in defensive coordinator Dave Aranda’s scheme, lining up primarily in a stand-up
rush position. He was awarded LSU’s coveted No. 18 jersey prior to the 2019 season (along with center Lloyd Cushenberry), which is presented to a player with high
character and “does all the right things.” Chaisson screams off the edge with the ankle flexion, body bend and length to capture the corner. Although he tends to slow
down once engaged and must develop his counters, his twitchy athleticism also shows in coverage, carrying backs and tight ends up and down the field. Overall,
Chaisson didn’t light up the stat sheet at LSU and is still maturing both physically and emotionally as a football player, but his explosive ability to rush and cover
fits today’s NFL, projecting as a high-ceiling edge defender.
GRADE: 1st Round
[128]
3. YETUR GROSS-MATOS | Penn State 6050 | 266 lbs. | JR. Spotsylvania, Va. (Chancellor) 2/26/1998 (age 22.16) #99
BACKGROUND: Yetur (YEE-tore) Gross-Matos (Mah-tose), whose first name means “encircled by family” in the Old Testament, played basketball, football and track at
Chancellor. He was a four-year letterman in football and started three seasons on varsity, earning first-team all-conference honors his final two years. Gross-Matos
had his best season as a senior with 130 tackles, 21.0 tackles for loss and a school-record 18.5 sacks, giving him 37.0 career sacks (also a school record). He was
named the conference’s Defensive Player of the Year and earned second team All-State honors.
A four-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Gross-Matos was the No. 6 recruit in Virginia and started to receive scholarship offers prior to his junior year at
Chancellor. He strongly considered offers from Clemson, Tennessee, Virginia and Virginia Tech, but Penn State was always the leader, committing to James Franklin
after his junior year and keeping his commitment after Alabama made a late push. His childhood was filled with multiple family tragedies: Yetur’s biological father
(Michael Gross) died at age 29 after he and 2-year old Yetur fell off a boat into the Chesapeake Bay (May 2000). Yetur was saved by his grandfather, but Michael
drowned. Yetur’s older brother (Chelal) died at age 12 after he was struck by lightning on a Little League baseball field (June 2009). Yetur took the name of his
stepfather (Rob Matos) after his mother (Sakinah) remarried and Rob adopted him and his siblings. He elected to skip his final season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/0) 17 2.0 1.5 0 0 0
2018: (13/13) 54 20.0 8.0 2 0 0 Third team All-Big Ten; Reid-Robinson Award (PSU’s top DL)
2019: (12/12) 40 15.0 9.5 0 0 0 First team All-Big Ten; Reid-Robinson Award
Total: (38/25) 111 37.0 19.0 2 0 0

COMBINE 6050 266 34 7/8 09 3/4 82 1/4 - - - 34 10’00” - - 20 (no run, shuttle, 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Long, flexible athlete with a limber body type, allowing him to unwind from blocks…long-striding speed to win the corner and accelerate at the top of his
rush…light-footed with sudden lateral movements to slip through gaps…long-legged, but easily drops his hips and makes 90-degree cuts due to his oily joints…uses
two-handed punch to set up his aggressive swipe or rip moves (chop rip, dip rip, etc.)…natural movement skills to drop, spy or stunt, playing for different
depths…gains ground with his first step, allowing him to skirt or bull rush blockers as an interior lineman…coachable mindset and “innately motivated,” according to
NFL scouts…productive two-year starter with his 19.0 career sacks ranking top 10 in Penn State history.
WEAKNESSES: Still filling out and defining his long frame…must improve his countermeasures and rush plan efficiency…quick hands, but more violent than powerful
with his swipe moves…sticks to blocks once his pads rise and blockers reach his chest…missed one game during his final season due to a left hand injury (November
2019)…wasted length when he can’t find the passing lanes (zero pass breakups in college)…maturity level is something that will be questioned after he was
suspended during the offseason for a violation of team rules, spending the 2019 summer away from the team.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Penn State, Gross-Matos lined up as a hand-on-the-ground end in defensive coordinator Brent Pry’s 4-3 base scheme, moving inside
on some passing downs. His production was enough to lead the Nittany Lions in both sacks and tackles for loss each of the last two seasons. Gross-Matos is a long,
agile athlete with quick acceleration to win the edge and an explosive inside counter move. He is physical vs. the run and flashes violent rip moves, but must diversify
his rush plan and shed skills to routinely beat NFL-level blockers. Overall, Gross-Matos requires time to mature, but his rangy frame and flexible athleticism give him
the tools to be a high-impact edge rusher who can reduce inside on passing downs due to his gap quickness and length.
4. A.J. EPENESA | Iowa 6051 | 275 lbs. | JR. Glen Carbon, Ill. (Edwardsville) 9/15/1998 (age 21.61) #94
BACKGROUND: Andrew Jared “A.J.” Epenesa (EPP-uh-NESS-uh) was born in Oak Park, Kan. and grew up just north of St. Louis on the Illinois side of the Mississippi
River. At Edwardsville High School, he was a four-year letterman in basketball, football and track. Epenesa started varsity as a freshman defensive end and earned
first-team all-conference four straight years, picking up first-team all-state honors his last three years. As a senior, he posted 13.0 tackles for loss, 5.0 sacks and nine
blocked kicks, earning All-America honors and finishing his prep career with a 40-6 record and four straight playoff appearances. Epenesa was also an All-American in
track as a discus thrower and set the Illinois state record for longest throw (205-11), winning the state title as a junior and senior. In basketball, he averaged a double-
double (points and rebounds) as a senior, scoring over 1,000 points in his career.
A five-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Epenesa was the No. 1 ranked defensive end recruit in the country and one of the prized defensive players in the
country. He considered offers from Midwest programs like Michigan, Notre Dame and Ohio State, but he was raised an Iowa fan and developed a close relationship
with the Hawkeyes’ coaches, committing to Iowa as a junior in high school and shutting down his recruitment. His father (Eppy) grew up in American Samoa in the
South Pacific Ocean before moving to the states in 1992 to play football at Iowa Wesleyan, playing two years on the defensive line at the NAIA level. He was invited to
walk on at Iowa and after redshirting in 1995, he earned a scholarship in 1996 and lettered at defensive tackle. Epenesa’s mother (Stephanie) was a scholarship
volleyball player at Iowa Wesleyan (where she met Eppy). His older sister (Samantha) was a three-year starter on Purdue’s volleyball team (2013-15). His younger
brother (Eric) recently signed with Iowa in the 2020 recruiting class to play linebacker. His cousin (Jacob Tuioti-Mariner) was an undrafted defensive tackle out of
UCLA and currently plays for the Atlanta Falcons. Epenesa elected to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/0) 15 5.5 4.5 1 1 0
2018: (13/0) 37 16.5 10.5 4 4 0 Second team All-Big Ten; FR TD
2019: (13/13) 49 14.5 11.5 4 3 0 First team All-Big Ten
Total: (39/13) 101 36.5 26.5 9 8 0

COMBINE 6051 275 34 1/2 10 1/8 81 1/4 5.04 2.96 1.79 32 1/2 09’09” 4.46 7.34 17
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STRENGTHS: Heavy-handed rusher, using his powerful levers to free himself from blocks…fires out of his stance with adequate quickness and ready-to-go
hands…terrific forward lean mid-rush, keeping his momentum downhill…creates inside rush lanes with hard outside action, cutting inside the tackle and using his
hands to propel himself to the pocket…effective speed-to-power skills, using his natural force and length to go through bodies…physical edge-setter with the arm
extension to detach…quick reactor vs. the run, quickly adjusting his vision to locate the football…drives through the ball carrier as a tackler…excellent timing when
going for the strip sack (nine career forced fumbles)…effort isn’t a question mark on tape…mature, egoless individual and a “really good teammate,” according to
Iowa head coach Kirk Ferentz…top-level production in college.
WEAKNESSES: Pounces out of his stance, but offensive tackles can cut off his edge speed…not a sudden athlete when attempting to turn his shoulders or
redirect…takes him a tick too long to set up his rush attack…bad habit of tipping his pitches and needs to reach his secondary moves quicker…needs to learn to avoid
contact instead of taking everything on…inexperienced dropping into space…only one season of full-time starting reps.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Iowa, Epenesa played right defensive end in defensive coordinator Phil Parker’s 4-2-5 base scheme, becoming the first Hawkeyes’
player with back-to-back seasons with double-digit sacks since Matt Roth. The first five-star recruit to sign with Iowa since Tony Moeaki, he averaged less than 50% of
snaps his first two years before becoming a full-time starter (90.1% snaps) in 2019. Epenesa is a downhill force player with the explosive hands and flexible body type
that help him create rush lanes. While he is able to create knockback, he can be slowed once engaged and needs to improve his counter measures. Overall, Epenesa
doesn’t win with pure speed or quick twitch, but his explosive length, heavy hands and savvy make him a productive power rusher and reliable run defender
(stylistically similar to Frank Clark), projecting as an NFL starter with Pro Bowl upside.
5. JOSH UCHE | Michigan 6012 | 245 lbs. | rJR. Miami, Fla. (Columbus) 9/18/1998 (age 21.60) #6
BACKGROUND: Joshua “Josh” Uche (OOH-chay), who is the son of Nigerian immigrants, graduated high school at 17 years old and was one of the younger players in
his class (skipped kindergarten). Growing up in Miami, he started playing football in the sixth grade, but his parents wanted him to focus on education and he didn’t
play as a freshman at Palmetto High School. Uche transferred to Christopher Columbus High School, an all-boys Catholic intuition known for its football program, but
played sparingly as a sophomore. He worked his way onto the field as a junior and posted 34 tackles, 8.5 sacks and two forced fumbles. As a senior, Uche finished
with 50 tackles, 14.0 sacks and two forced fumbles, earning all-state honors.
A three-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Uche was the No. 43 player at his position and the No. 98 recruit in Florida. He originally committed to his
hometown Miami (Fla.), but decommitted during his senior year shortly after Al Golden was fired as head coach. Uche re-opened his recruitment and narrowed his
college choice to Auburn, Florida and Michigan, ultimately choosing Don Brown and the Wolverines. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (4/0) 3 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 Eligible for a redshirt
2017: (10/0) 3 1.0 1.0 0 0 0
2018: (12/0) 15 8.0 7.0 0 1 0 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Led team in sacks
2019: (13/9) 35 11.5 8.5 2 2 0 Second team All-Big Ten; Team Defensive Player of the Year (voted by his teammates); Led team in sacks
Total: (39/9) 56 20.5 16.5 3 3 0

COMBINE 6012 245 33 5/8 09 1/2 80 - - - - - - - 18 (no workout – hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Explosive out of his stance, screaming off the edge…twitchy muscles allow him to skim the corner and flatten down the line…converts his speed to
power, putting blockers on their heels…dangerous on inside twists and loops…relies on his length to reach the breastplate of blockers, driving them backward…terrific
chase range and always in hunting mode, closing quickly and cleaning up plays…sudden change of direction and reaction quickness, which allows him to
redirect/recover in space…handled the uptick in playing time well as a senior, leading the team in sacks.
WEAKNESSES: Undersized by NFL standards for edge work…suspect point-of-attack skills, struggling to detach from blocks…lacks ideal bulk or definition with
questionable growth potential…unimaginative pass rusher and doesn’t show an efficient move-to-move transition…unrefined counters and his tool box isn’t very
deep…limited sample size dropping into coverage…spent most of his collegiate career as a backup and subpackage player…missed most of his freshman season due to
a torn meniscus (September 2016) and suffered a stress fracture in his foot that limited him throughout 2017; strained his hamstring in the Senior Bowl (January
2020), limiting him at the combine.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Michigan, Uche was a stand-up edge rusher in defensive coordinator Don Brown’s versatile 4-3 scheme, playing primarily on
pressure packages. After playing only 10% of the team’s defensive snaps his first three seasons, he saw an uptick in snaps (52.8%) as a senior, but was still more of a
part-time player. Uche is a speedy, loose-hipped athlete with functional length to rush the passer and the range to chase down ball carriers vs. the run. However,
there is predictability in his pass rush and he lacks the functional strength to easily shed blockers. Overall, Uche will require a patient coaching staff as he learns to
be a more polished and instinctive player, but his twitched-up athleticism and edge speed are difference-making traits, projecting as an NFL nickel rusher and
eventual starter.
GRADE: 2nd Round
6. TERRELL LEWIS | Alabama 6052 | 262 lbs. | rJR. Washington, D.C. (St. John’s) 8/25/1998 (age 21.66) #24
BACKGROUND: Terrell (tuh-RELL) Lewis, who changed his last name from Hall in 2017, grew up in Washington D.C. and played football at St. John’s, a Catholic high
school. Playing tight end on offense and defensive end on defense, he added 40 pounds of muscle and really blossomed as a senior, posting 42 tackles, 21.0 tackles
for loss, 9.0 sacks and two forced fumbles. Lewis was named the 2015 D.C. Player of the Year by Gatorade and USA Today, earning all-conference honors his junior
and senior seasons.
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A four-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Lewis was the No. 1 player from the D.C. area and was considered a top-10 recruit at his position in the country.
He originally pledged to Ohio State following his junior season, but decommitted a few months later and started taking more visits. After considering offers from
Florida, Penn State and nearby Maryland, Lewis was drawn to the winning tradition at Alabama on signing day. He graduated with his bachelor’s degree (December
2019). Lewis elected to skip his final season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft, skipping the team’s bowl game. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (11/0) 11 1.0 1.0 0 0 0
2017: (4/1) 16 2.0 1.0 0 1 0 Missed 10 games with a right elbow injury (September 2017)
2018: Did not play – injury Suffered a torn ACL in his right knee (July 2018)
2019: (11/3) 31 11.5 6.0 0 2 0 Second team All-SEC
Total: (26/4) 58 14.5 8.0 0 3 0

COMBINE 6052 262 33 7/8 09 7/8 83 3/8 - - - 37 10’04” - - - (no run, shuttle, 3-cone, bench – choice)
STRENGTHS: Toned, moldable frame with V-shaped back and room to get stronger…naturally explosive, firing off the snap with springs in his lower body…creates
leverage with his initial quickness and length, delivering pop at contact…nimble lateral movements to sidestep blocks and threaten multiple gaps…skilled on loops and
stunts…excellent pursuit and closing speed, eating up grass with long, light strides…fluid hip action to bend or introduce a spin move…quickly comes to balance, sink
his weight and redirect in space…experienced standing up and dropping…doesn’t lack for confidence and has been praised by the Alabama training staff for his
attitude working back from several injuries.
WEAKNESSES: Lean-muscled body type and must get stronger, especially in his lower body…eager hands and long arms, but timing and purpose of his attack lack
refinement…flashes a base understanding of various moves, but struggles with the set up and execution…explosive in a straight line and can bend, but must do a
better job with his cornering athleticism to soften the edge…unbalanced base strength after extending into blockers…struggles to calm his feet and finish tackles in
space…suspended the first half of the 2019 season opener after he missed a team function…only four career starts with below average career production (played
55.7% of snaps in 2019)…durability is a red flag, missing most of two seasons due to a right elbow injury (September 2017) and torn ACL in his right knee (July 2018);
also missed one game (September 2019) after hyperextending his surgically repaired right knee, requiring a minor procedure.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Alabama, Lewis played Sam outside linebacker in head coach Nick Saban’s 3-4 base scheme, rushing from both a two- and three-
point stance. He missed almost all of the 2017 and 2018 seasons due to injuries, but stayed on the field in 2019 and reminded everyone of his freakish tools. Different
than most Alabama pass rushers under Saban, Lewis has the long frame and sudden athleticism to disrupt the pocket. However, his play motor is better than his
instincts and he must introduce more variety and shed strength into his rush plan. Overall, Lewis is still unrefined with his setup and feel as an upfield player, but he
is long, rangy and explosive with similar upside as Danielle Hunter when he entered the league, projecting as an impact NFL pass rusher if he reaches his potential
and stays healthy.
GRADE: 2nd Round
7. CURTIS WEAVER | Boise State 6023 | 265 lbs. | rJR. Long Beach, Calif. (St. Anthony) 8/3/1998 (age 21.72) #99
BACKGROUND: Curtis Weaver was a four-year letterman in football at St. Anthony in Long Beach, also lettering two seasons in basketball. He saw varsity action as a
freshman before becoming a full-time starter as a sophomore with 6.0 sacks. As a junior, Weaver posted 55 tackles, 13.0 tackles for loss and 7.5 sacks as he helped
the program to its first league title in 15 years, earning first-team all-section honors. He again earned all-section honors as a senior, finishing the 2015 season with 60
tackles and 7.0 sacks. Weaver also played on offense as an H-back, seeing most of his reps in the red zone. As a senior, he posted 14 catches for 253 yards and four
touchdowns, adding five rushing scores.
A three-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Weaver was the No. 54 strongside defensive end in the country and the No. 112 recruit in California. He
received several Power 5 offers from programs like Duke, Virginia and Wisconsin, but he was drawn to Boise State, signing with the Broncos on signing day. Weaver

2016: Redshirted
2017: (14/2) 33 13.0 11.0 1 3 1 Freshman All-American; First team All-MWC; Led the conference in sacks
2018: (13/7) 43 15.0 9.5 1 1 0 First team All-MWC
2019: (14/14) 52 18.5 13.5 1 4 1 First team All-American; MWC Defensive POY; First team All-MWC; Led the conference in sacks and TFL
Total: (41/23) 128 46.5 34.0 3 8 2

COMBINE 6023 265 32 3/8 10 78 1/8 - - - 32 1/2 09’08” 4.27 7.00 - (no run or bench press – choice)
STRENGTHS: Fires off the snap with the quickness to keep blockers on their toes…heavy-handed to force his way through the shoulder of blockers…physical appetite
for hand-to-hand combat…shifty swipe/rip moves erase the punch of blockers…rushes with body lean and dip…lateral quickness to work gap to gap, squeezing his
way into the backfield…well-liked by his teammates, but flips a switch on the field to go from class clown to menacing assassin…fox hole type and plays relentless all
the time, playing through minor injuries…elite college production over a three-year period, earning first-team all-conference honors each year.
WEAKNESSES: Unimpressive body with excess weight on his frame…mediocre athlete, especially in space…not a natural bender with rigid hips and inconsistent pad
level…struggles to break down in a phone booth and ball carriers escape his grasp more than they should…not going to close the gap in pursuit vs. the run…relies
more on motor than instincts…doesn’t have the versatility to drop and cover…maturity has been questioned by NFL scouts.
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SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Boise State, Weaver played the Stud rusher position in defensive coordinator Jeff Schmedding’s hybrid front seven, standing up on
the edge. Although his stats were somewhat inflated by below average blocking in the Mountain West, his production was consistent each season and his 34.0 career
sacks passed Jerry Hughes for the all-time conference record (second most in school history). The keys to Weaver’s pass rush are his motor and hands, using a two-
hand swipe as his signature move, swatting away blockers to stay free around the edge. He was a cheeseburger away from 300 pounds when he enrolled at Boise
State and his maturity is something NFL teams are putting under the microscope. Overall, Weaver isn’t a top-tier athlete and his limitations will be more noticeable
vs. NFL competition, but he is a motivated rusher with the active hands and power to grind away at the corner, projecting as an NFL starter in the right situation.
8. JONATHAN GREENARD | Florida 6033 | 263 lbs. | rSR. Hiram, Ga. (Hiram) 5/25/1997 (age 22.91) #58
BACKGROUND: Jonathan “Jon” Greenard (GRIN-ard) started playing football at age 5 and played both basketball and football at Hiram High School, just outside of
Atlanta. He started to make a name for himself as a junior, posting 41 tackles and 1.5 sacks. As a senior, Greenard, who was also voted the homecoming king, played
both ways, posting 43 tackles and 7.0 sacks on defense and 11 catches for 249 yards and five touchdowns as a hybrid tight end on offense. He earned Region
Defensive Player of the Year honors and was named honorable mention all-state.
A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Greenard was the No. 82 linebacker in the 2015 class and the No. 131 recruit in Georgia. One of his first offers came
from Kentucky and he attended a camp in Lexington the summer prior to his senior year in high school with the intention of officially committing. However, the
Wildcats’ coaches told Greenard to wait because they wanted to look at a few other linebackers. By happenstance, Todd Grantham, who was the defensive
coordinator at Louisville at the time, found out he was in the area and had the family amend their trip north to Louisville, offering him at the end of the trip. Feeling
betrayed by Kentucky, Greenard committed on the spot and stayed loyal despite a late push from Missouri. He earned his bachelor’s degree at Louisville (December
2018) and entered the transfer portal for his final season. Greenard, who grew up a Florida fan in the heart of Georgia, had the opportunity to rejoin Grantham in
Gainesville as a graduate transfer for the 2019 season. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted Louisville
2016: (12/1) 22 7.0 2.5 0 3 1 Louisville
2017: (13/5) 48 15.5 7.0 1 1 0 Louisville; Led team in tackles for loss and sacks
2018: (1/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Louisville; Team captain; Suffered a season-ending wrist injury on the first defensive series of the opener
2019: (12/12) 52 15.5 9.5 3 5 1 Florida; First team All-SEC; Led SEC in tackles for loss and sacks; FR TD
Total: (38/18) 122 38.0 19.0 4 9 2

COMBINE 6033 263 34 7/8 09 1/4 81 1/4 4.87 2.85 1.71 30 1/2 09’05” 4.34 7.13 22
STRENGTHS: Excellent first step quickness to win at the snap…agile feet and smooth lateral movements to beat pulling blocks…physical hands to set a hard
edge…flashes the upper body twitch and violence to extend, shock and shed, continuing his pursuit of the football…alert player with a GPS for the
football…developed frame with long arms…flips the switch and gives everything he has until there are zeros on the scoreboard…heady and shows a workable radar
for the football…driven by the team mentality and his coaches (high school and college) rave about his football character…productive at two Power 5 programs,
leading the SEC in tackles for loss and sacks in 2019 despite missing time with an ankle injury.
WEAKNESSES: Immature hand technique and counter measures mid-rush…pass rush plan lacks cohesive timing…still learning how to convert his speed to
power…gets knocked around once rushers reach his frame…bad habit of riding blocks instead of quickly disengaging…overaggressive tendencies and can get caught
inside, losing outside contain…late to find his balance in the backfield, leading to missed tackles…upfield player and doesn’t have much experience dropping and
covering space…battled multiple ankle injuries as a senior, missing one game (October 2019) and parts of others; missed the 2018 season.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Florida, Greenard split his snaps between the Buck pass rusher and Snap linebacker positions in defensive coordinator Todd
Grantham’s even and odd fronts. After leading Louisville in tackles for loss and sacks, he did the same at Florida in a better conference, adding an 80-yard touchdown
on a fumble recovery, which was the Gators only non-offensive score in 2019. Greenard is quicker than fast and plays with strength in his hands, which allows him to
play on the other side of the line of scrimmage. He is stout vs. the run and relentless vs. the pass, but is still learning how to expand his rush plan and counters.
Overall, Greenard is a menacing ball hunter and although that relentless style works against him at times, he surprises blockers with his initial quickness and
length, projecting as an immediate pass rush contributor in the NFL.
GRADE: 3rd Round
9. BRADLEE ANAE | Utah 6033 | 257 lbs. | SR. Laie, Hawaii (Kahuku) 1/17/1998 (age 22.27) #6
BACKGROUND: Bradlee Anae (uh-ny) was a three-sport letterman at Kahuku, competing in basketball, football and track. He was a three-year starting linebacker and
defensive end, helping Kahuku reach the state semifinals in 2014. As a senior, Anae earned first-team all-state honors with 42 tackles and 11.0 sacks. He led the
program to a 13-0 record and the 2015 Division I state championship, defeating Saint Louis, 39-14, which was quarterbacked by junior Tua Tagovailoa.
A three-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Anae was the No. 66 defensive end in the 2016 class and the No. 14 player in the state. He received offers from
Hawaii, Vanderbilt and BYU, which had been a pipeline program for the Anae family. But Anae considered himself the “rebel child” and wanted to do something
different, committing to Utah once he received the offer. His father (Brad) was a defensive lineman at BYU (1979-81) and was a two-time All-American before signing
with the Philadelphia Eagles as an undrafted free agent in 1982. His grandfather (Famika) played at BYU. His uncle (Robert) played center at BYU (1981-84) and has
been a longtime college football coach, currently serving as the offensive coordinator at Virginia. His sister (Adora) was an All-American volleyball player at Utah. His
sister (Pati) played volleyball at Portland State. Anae accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.
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2016: (6/0) 4 2.0 2.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/10) 39 10.0 7.0 3 0 0 Led team in sacks
2018: (14/14) 51 15.5 8.0 2 3 0 First team All-Pac 12; Led the Pac-12 in sacks
2019: (14/14) 41 14.0 13.0 1 1 0 Consensus All-American; First team All-Pac 12; Second in the Pac-12 in sacks; Team captain
Total: (47/38) 135 41.5 30.0 6 4 0

COMBINE 6033 257 32 1/8 10 1/8 78 1/8 4.91 2.83 1.69 31 09’07” 4.43 7.44 25
STRENGTHS: Quick take-off to win with his first step…gets on top of blockers quickly, flashing early speed-to-power moves…strong cornering skills, not allowing
blockers to push his momentum away from the pocket…works in a club, chop and various power moves mid-rush…aggressive hands with a long-arm technique to get
blockers off balance…disciplined run defender, staying home and handling himself well in space…self-described “adrenaline junkie” who competes with a full tank…he
rarely came off the field and was an every-down player for the Utes…his leadership and work ethic are “tremendous,” according to Utah head coach Kyle
Whittingham…big-time production, setting several school records, including career sacks.
WEAKNESSES: Short-armed rusher…spotty snap anticipation, collecting six offside penalties in 2019…predictable, one-speed rusher and lacks steady variance when
attacking the corner…tends to tip his rush moves early, lacking suddenness in his set up…exposes his frame and needs to tighten his timing…finds himself off balance
when attempting to shed…gives up too much ground in the run game and needs to plant roots to anchor on the edges…falls apart vs. double-teams…inexperienced
dropping into space and covering backs or tight ends.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Utah, Anae played left defensive end in defensive coordinator Morgan Scalley’s 4-2-5 base scheme, standing up and rushing with
his hand on the ground. He became the school’s all-time leading sack artist (30.0) and set the program records for career sack yardage (210) and tackles for loss
yardage (244), winning the 2019 Morris Trophy as the Pac-12’s top defensive lineman (voted on by the conference’s offensive linemen). Anae is quick out of the gate
and accelerates around the edge with relaxed hips and physical hands to run the hoop. Against the run, he has strong ball awareness, but can be too easily
overwhelmed by size on the edges. Overall, Anae relies too much on his first step and appears near maxed out, but he is a hungry, high-effort pass rusher with the
edge quickness that will earn him immediate playing time as an NFL rookie.
GRADE: 3rd Round
10. JABARI ZUNIGA | Florida 6033 | 264 lbs. | rSR. Marietta, Ga. (Sprayberry) 8/14/1997 (age 22.69) #92
BACKGROUND: Jabari (ja-BAR-ee) Zuniga (zoo-KNEE-guh), who grew up just outside of Atlanta, was a basketball-first athlete and didn’t play football until high school.
He was only 5-foot-11 and 210 pounds during his junior season and was young for his class (enrolled at Florida at only 17 years old), but he hit a growth spurt (his
father is 6-foot-8) and developed his on-field skills, playing varsity his final two seasons at Sprayberry. Zuniga played both end and tackle on the defensive line as a
senior, posting 56 tackles and 12.0 sacks in 2014. He also played center on the basketball team.
A three-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Zuniga went widely overlooked when coaches went through Sprayberry in 2013 and saw a 5-foot-11 junior who
had only been playing the sport for a few years. But the recruiting attention picked up during his senior season when he added size and production, finishing as the
No. 70 recruit in the state of Georgia. He initially picked up FCS-level offers followed by a few Group of 5 teams, but had his hopes set on LSU (his favorite team
growing up). Zuniga originally committed to NC State, but flipped to Florida after a visit to Gainesville shortly before signing day. His father (Carlos) was a standout
high school basketball player in the New Orleans area before an all-conference career at Tulane and a short stint professionally. He is very close with his mother
(Tammy Thompson-Winfrey), who is a deputy sheriff for Fulton County. Zuniga accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/3) 25 8.5 5.0 1 0 0 Blocked PAT in the SEC Championship Game vs. Alabama, which was returned for two points
2017: (10/6) 34 8.0 4.0 0 0 0
2018: (13/13) 45 11.0 6.5 0 0 0
2019: (6/5) 14 7.0 3.0 0 0 0 Missed most of the season due to injury
Total: (42/27) 118 34.5 18.5 1 0 0

STRENGTHS: Flashes twitch in his initial pounce off the snap…softens the edge as a rusher with his upper body power, forward lean and physical hands…uses leverage
and contact balance to separate from blocks…persistent effort in pursuit, working down the line of scrimmage…strong edge-setter vs. the run, taking on and shedding
blocks to make plays in his area…violent hitter…experienced rushing from the interior…described as a weight room “freak” by his teammates, owning a rocked-up
build with a moldable frame…quiet, mature personality (former Florida defensive coordinator Randy Shannon: “Quiet and soft spoken, but very professional and lets
his play do the talking”)…productive when on the field with 34.5 tackles for loss and 18.5 sacks in his career.
WEAKNESSES: Face-up rusher and lacks ideal hip flexibility to bend the edge…each rush looks the same, lacking variety in his approach…too easily washed once
blockers gain his angle…doesn’t anticipate chips and too hyper-focused on the blocker in front of him…needs to win early with his hands to stay in position to
disengage blocks…ankle injuries have kept him off the field, missing seven games as a senior due to a high left ankle sprain (September 2019).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Florida, Zuniga lined up as the left defensive end in defensive coordinator Todd Grantham’s even and odd fronts, also seeing snaps
from various alignments over the B-gap. He was a possible top-100 draft pick after his junior year, but elected to return to school, which didn’t go as planned due to
an ankle injury that robbed him of most of the season. Zuniga displays athletic twitch in his approach with the eager, forceful hands to create movement once he
connects. However, he is still relatively young in football years and must develop better initial and mid-rush counters to help mask his lack of ideal flexibility. Overall,
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Zuniga needs to be more efficient with his aggressive attack, but he shows the ability to stack the edge vs. the run and soften the edge vs. the pass and his
physical play style will appeal to teams looking for a rotational end with full-time potential.
GRADE: 3rd Round
11. KHALID KAREEM | Notre Dame 6036 | 268 lbs. | SR. Detroit, Mich. (Harrison) 4/28/1998 (age 21.99) #53
BACKGROUND: Khalid (KAH-lid) Kareem started playing football at age 7 and was mentored by his father (Ken), who was a longtime defensive line coach. He spent his
freshman and sophomore years as a linebacker at West Bloomfield before transferring to Harrison High School for his final two years. As a junior, Kareem emerged as
one of the top prep players in the state with 85 tackles and 18.0 sacks. Attracting more attention as a senior, his stats slightly declined as he finished with 56 tackles,
16.0 sacks and five forced fumbles, earning first-team all-state and Defensive Player of the Year honors. Aside from football, Kareem also competed in basketball,
swimming and the shot put in track in high school, also earning several academic honors (3.75 GPA).
A four-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Kareem ranked as the No. 6 player in Michigan and a top-10 recruit at his position nationally. Between his junior
and senior seasons, he collected over 40 scholarship offers, including several from the Ivy League. Kareem initially verballed to Michigan State before switching to
Alabama. However, Kareem had second thoughts due to travel issues for his family to come see him play and decommitted a few months later. Thought to be a
Michigan lean, he ended up signing with Notre Dame and enrolled early in January 2016. Kareem accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl, but was unable to
participate due to his shoulder injury.

2016: (4/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/0) 21 5.5 3.0 0 2 0
2018: (13/13) 42 10.5 4.5 1 5 0
2019: (13/13) 46 10.0 5.5 3 1 0 Team captain; FR TD
Total: (43/26) 109 26.0 13.0 4 8 0

COMBINE 6036 268 34 3/8 10 7/8 84 - - - - - - - - (no workout – left shoulder)
STRENGTHS: Desired size, length and build to play the position in the NFL…massive, physical hands to work his way through blockers with various swat and punch
moves…displays remarkable grip strength and pull technique as a rusher, grasping cloth and pulling the blocker’s momentum away from him…strikes with power to
knock back and control the point of attack…foot quickness to threaten gaps and run twists…resilient effort in the run game, locking out and disposing of
blockers…tracks the ball with natural backfield vision…high football aptitude and handles playbook complexities well for his age…intelligent on the field and off (3.75
GPA in high school, 3.65 GPA at Notre Dame)…son of a coach and developed passionate practice and film habits at a young age.
WEAKNESSES: Bad habit of finding himself off balance mid-rush…lacks a consistent move-to-move transition in his rush plan…first step quickness is average and
prone to false movements at the snap…needs to better lock in on the snap count…digests what he sees, but needs to better anticipate and set up his moves…needs
improved counter measures vs. double-teams…below average range and lacks the speed to consistently chase down plays outside the numbers…injured his left
shoulder as a senior (November 2019), which required a clean-up procedure after the season, sidelining him for the draft process.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Notre Dame, Kareem lined up as the field defensive end in Clark Lea’s 4-3 base scheme, often moving inside the tackle when Notre
Dame went to “Bear” fronts. He might not have the same athletic gifts as his Irish teammate Julian Okwara, but he is the better football player right now and the
2019 tape and stat sheet back that up. A smart run defender, Kareem is a strong-framed player who introduces power into his pass rush, using his massive, violent
hands as weapons. He is capable of twists and stunts to shave blocks, but he doesn’t surprise blockers, giving them a large target. Overall, Kareem needs to introduce
better variety into his pass rush, but he is a physical edge setter with the power traits and well-rounded play style to be a dependable NFL starter, projecting best
as a base end in a four-man front.
12. JULIAN OKWARA | Notre Dame 6042 | 252 lbs. | SR. Charlotte, N.C. (Ardrey-Kell) 12/27/1997 (age 22.32) #42
BACKGROUND: Julian Okwara (oak-WARA) was born in London and grew up in Lekki (a coastal city outside of Lagos, Nigeria) before moving to Charlotte with his
family in 2006 at age 8. His father (Julius) often travels between Nigeria and Charlotte for work. Okwara played a variety of sports growing up, including basketball,
soccer, swimming and tennis, but he didn’t start his football career until the eighth grade, looking to follow in the footsteps of his two older brothers. Okwara became
a starter as a junior at Ardrey-Kell and things started to click, posting 90 tackles and 10.0 sacks in 2014. As a senior, he finished with 84 tackles, 11.0 tackles for loss,
9.0 sacks and four forced fumbles, adding two touchdown catches on offense.
A four-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Okwara ranked as the No. 13 recruit in North Carolina, attracting offers from Clemson, Georgia, Michigan and
others. But he elected to follow in his brother’s footsteps and sign with Notre Dame. His older brother (Romeo) led the Irish in sacks in 2014 and was an undrafted
free agent in the 2016 NFL Draft, originally signing with the New York Giants before joining his current team, the Detroit Lions (led the Lions with 7.5 sacks in 2018).
Okwara graduated with his bachelor’s degree (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl, but was unable to participate due to injury.

2016: (11/0) 4 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (12/0) 17 4.5 2.5 1 1 1
2018: (13/12) 38 12.5 8.0 1 2 1
2019: (9/9) 18 6.0 4.0 2 0 0 Team captain; Blocked field goal
Total: (45/21) 77 23.0 14.5 4 3 2
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COMBINE 6042 252 34 3/8 10 1/4 81 3/4 - - - - - - - 27 (no workout – left leg)
STRENGTHS: Explosive upfield speed…nimble bender with twitchy muscles to work tight spaces…athletic cornering skills to skim the outside shoulder of the blocker,
flattening his path to the quarterback…uses the energy in his hands to convert speed to power…experienced dropping at the snap and covering space…outstanding
play range, hitting his top speed quickly and chasing down plays…sees things quickly as an off-ball defender…shows a knack for finding the football mid-tackle to force
fumbles…moldable body type with the length to gain ground…earned captain status as a senior and showed improved leadership in 2019.
WEAKNESSES: Pass rush arsenal lacks savvy…unrefined handwork and doesn’t consistently go anywhere when he unleashes them…relies more on motor, not
instincts, and needs better efficiency with his rush sequence…below average run defender and needs to set a harder edge…not a steady point-of-attack player and
spends too much time attached to blocks…outstanding athlete, but struggles to finish in space and plays too hot, leading to missed tackles…gives tremendous effort
one play and then spotty effort the next…still has growing up to do, according to scouts…missed the second half of his senior year with a fractured left fibula
(November 2019), requiring surgery.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Notre Dame, Okwara lined up primarily as a stand-up rusher in Clark Lea’s hybrid 4-3 scheme, rushing from both sides. He was only
215 pounds when he arrived in South Bend and has come a long way in his development, although he is still far from reaching his ceiling. Okwara screams off the
edge with the speed that makes quarterbacks uncomfortable, using that same athleticism to drop and make plays away from the line of scrimmage. He often appears
aimless in his rush plan with erratic hands and too many “almost” plays on his tape. Overall, Okwara is an inconsistent run defender with strength and consistency
questions, but he is an exceptional athlete with a projectable body, projecting as a high risk, high reward pass rusher.
13. DARRELL TAYLOR | Tennessee 6035 | 267 lbs. | rSR. Hopewell, Va. (Hopewell) 3/24/1997 (age 23.08) #19
BACKGROUND: Darrell (dare-uhl) Taylor Jr., who was raised primarily by his aunt, was a basketball-focused athlete most of his upbringing and even quit the football
team as a sophomore at Hopewell. His time away was short-lived, however, as he returned to the football field as a junior and grew into a legitimate recruit. Taylor
played both defensive end and wide receiver as a senior and finished with 60 tackles, 19.0 tackles for loss and 11.0 sacks on offense and 29 catches for 356 yards and
five touchdowns on offense. He earned second-team all-state honors in 2014 and was invited to play in the Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl.
A four-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Taylor ranked as the No. 11 recruit in Virginia and received almost 30 scholarship offers. He narrowed his list
down to Florida, Tennessee and Virginia Tech, ultimately choosing the Volunteers. His mother (Peggy Tyler), who was a standout athlete at Hopewell in the late
1980s, died from breast cancer (May 2013) during Taylor’s sophomore year of high school. He received his degree in communications (December 2019). Taylor

2015: Redshirted
2016: (8/0) 9 1.0 0.0 0 1 0
2017: (10/7) 27 4.5 3.0 2 2 0
2018: (12/9) 36 11.0 8.0 3 0 0 Team MVP
2019: (13/13) 46 10.0 8.5 1 4 0 Team captain
Total: (43/29) 118 26.5 19.5 6 7 0

COMBINE 6035 267 33 09 3/4 80 - - - - - - - - (no workout – medicals)
STRENGTHS: Explodes out of blocks to shave the corner…gains ground with his first step…showcases the ability to dip around the tackle while staying on path to the
quarterback…plus closing speed and shows an extra gear when he finds a clear lane to the pocket…body beautiful with a muscular frame, long arms and big
paws…flashes the occasional speed-to-power move…pursuit speed and length help him corral ball carriers in run support…looks comfortable dropping and covering
backs in coverage…aggressive motor and never gets bored between the white lines…led the Volunteers in sacks and tackles for loss each of the last two seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Unimaginative with his hand usage, relying more on his lower body to beat blocks…pass rush plan lacks nuance, struggling to get his upper and lower
halves working together…hand swipe and rip moves lack force…tightness through his core limits his ability to patch together moves…slow to shed once locked up and
too easily outleveraged vs. length…blown up by doubles in the run game…late to retrace once he gets too far upfield past the quarterback…NFL scouts question his
character; served a two-game suspension his sophomore season for fighting with a teammate during practice (October 2017).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Tennessee, Taylor lined up as the Sam linebacker in head coach Jeremy Pruitt’s 3-4 scheme, standing up on the edge and
occasionally putting his hand on the ground. He finished second in the SEC in both sacks and tackles for loss in back-to-back seasons as a junior and senior. Taylor
looks the part and flies out of his stance with the springy lower body muscles and upfield acceleration to consistently threaten the edge. However, he relies too much
on his foot speed and must introduce upper body power moves and creativity to win one-on-one matchups vs. NFL blockers. Overall, Taylor’s athletic urgency and
play speed to win the corner will translate to the next level, but whether or not he can develop his rush moves will determine if he becomes an NFL starter or is
relegated to subpackages.
14. ALEX HIGHSMITH | Charlotte 6031 | 248 lbs. | rSR. Wilmington, N.C. (Eugene Ashley) 8/7/1997 (age 22.71) #5
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BACKGROUND: Alexander “Alex” Highsmith started playing football at age 6, but basketball was his first love. He played baseball, basketball and football at Eugene
Ashley High School in Wilmington, although his focus shifted toward football, growing five inches prior to his junior season (Highsmith: “I was short and chubby as a
freshman and sophomore.”). Starting at middle linebacker, Highsmith posted 68 tackles in 2013 to earn honorable mention all-conference honors. As a senior, he
earned second-team all-conference and all-area honors and started to believe that college football was in his future.
A no-star recruit out of high school, Highsmith received interest from a few FCS-level programs, but he didn’t have the test scores to get into Davidson, and Furman
only offered a partial scholarship. A coach at a rival high school passed along his tape to the Charlotte coaches, who offered him the chance to walk on. Highsmith
moved from linebacker to pass rusher during his redshirt year and was awarded the following offseason scholarship (May 2016). He accepted his invitation to the

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/1) 17 2.0 1.0 0 1 0
2017: (11/0) 33 5.0 2.0 0 0 0
2018: (12/12) 60 17.5 3.0 2 1 0 First team All-CUSA; Led team in tackles for loss
2019: (13/13) 75 21.5 14.0 1 3 0 Third team All-American; First team All-CUSA; Team captain; Led conference in tackles for loss and sacks
Total: (48/26) 185 46.0 20.0 3 5 0

STRENGTHS: Rushes low and quick, getting underneath blockers and forcing them to overset…introduces his hips into the rush plan, using subtle movements to get
blockers moving…introduced more pass rush moves as his senior season progressed…punches low to high in an upward motion to work off bodies and find the
football…revving motor vs. the run…used to dealing with chippers and extra attention…looks comfortable on his feet when asked to drop instead of rush…former
walk-on who is motivated and “self-made,” according to Charlotte head coach Will Healy…set the school records for sacks in game (4.5), season (14.0) and career
(20.0).
WEAKNESSES: Cut-up and takes care of his body, but frame and length aren’t ideal for NFL edge work…can get lost in the wash as an edge defender…needs to better
see through blocks at the line of scrimmage…tends to flow with the action and abandon his gap instead of reading the backfield…move-to-move counter sequence in
his rush requires maturing…snap anticipation needs maturing with four offside penalties in 2019.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Charlotte, Alex Highsmith lined up at left and right defensive end for defensive coordinator Marcus West. After playing the “4i”
defensive end position as a junior, he moved out to more of a true edge rusher role (head-up over the tight end) and emerged as a senior under the new coaching
staff. Highsmith finished his final season second in the FBS in sacks (14.0), third in tackles for loss (21.5) and did enough for Clemson head coach Dabo Swinney to call
him “the best player we have seen” midway through 2019. The former walk-on needs to continue to expand his rush plan, but his coaches rave about his ability to
quickly adapt to new techniques. Overall, Highsmith has tweener tendencies with his size and play strength, which especially shows in the run game, but he is an
athletic edge player who has yet to reach his ceiling as a pass rusher, projecting as an intriguing mid-round value.
GRADE: 4th Round
15. TREVIS GIPSON | Tulsa 6033 | 261 lbs. | rSR. Cedar Hill, Texas (Cedar Hill) 6/13/1997 (age 22.86) #15
BACKGROUND: Trevis Gipson grew up in the Dallas area and originally attended Richardson Berkner High School before transferring to Cedar Hill High School for his
senior season. A spindly rush linebacker, he helped lead Cedar Hill to the Class 6A state championship, finishing his final year with 68 tackles, 9.0 tackles for loss and
6.0 sacks. Basketball was his first love and he was a standout on the hardcourt in high school, but decided football was his best long-term path.
A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Gipson was the No. 132 outside linebacker in the 2015 class and the No. 234 recruit in Texas. He received plenty of
interest and received his first scholarship (Tulsa) as a junior, but that turned out to be his only offer, committing to the Hurricanes. His grandfather (Thomas) played
on the defensive line at North Texas State and was selected in the 14th round of the 1971 NFL Draft by the Oakland Raiders. His father (Thomas Jr.) played college
basketball at Texas. His older brother (Thomas III) played college basketball at Kansas State (2011-15) and was an All-Big 12 performer before playing professionally
overseas. His mother (Cassundra) ran track at North Texas and is currently an assistant principal at Cedar Hill. Gipson accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/0) 8 1.0 1.0 0 0 0
2017: (12/1) 11 0.5 0.0 1 1 0
2018: (12/12) 46 9.0 4.0 5 1 0 Led team in sacks
2019: (12/11) 49 15.0 8.0 2 0 0 First team All-AAC; Led team in sacks and tackles for loss
Total: (49/24) 114 25.5 13.0 8 2 0

PRO DAY 4.69 2.69 1.63 34 10’02” 4.33 7.57 - (stood on combine bench press)
STRENGTHS: Solidly built and looks the part…outstanding length and physicality at the point of attack, pressing blockers from his frame…strikes with power to work
his way through bodies…flashes the upfield quickness and bend to challenge the corner…moves well laterally to mirror and infiltrate gaps…uses his meat hooks to rip
the ball out, collecting eight forced fumbles the last three seasons…relentless play motor and doesn’t take his foot off the pedal, fighting through traffic to the
ball…passionate worker and pushed himself in the weight room, tipping the scale at only 200 pounds when he arrived at Tulsa…vocal teammate and motivates his
troops (head coach Philip Montgomery: “He is obviously our team leader, not just defensively, but overall.”).
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WEAKNESSES: Long-legged with a tall center of gravity, hurting his ability to play underneath blockers…mistimes his punch and relies on body-to-body rushes,
struggling to lock out…hand placement is sporadic, causing his momentum to stall…relies on power and effort over a cohesive move-to-move transition…finds himself
too far upfield…too easily washed when his pads get tall vs. the run…unreliable anchor strength…finds himself out of control as a tackler instead of sinking and
breaking down to finish, leaving production on the field.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Tulsa, Gipson lined up as the field defensive end in defensive coordinator Joseph Gillespie’s 3-3-5 scheme, lining up on the inside or
outside shoulder of the offensive tackle. A late bloomer, he comes from an athletic family and added 60 pounds while at Tulsa, blossoming as a senior with a team-
best 15.0 tackles for loss and 8.0 sacks. Gipson creates knockback and controls the point of attack when he properly uses his hands and length, disposing of blockers
and disrupting the backfield action. While he is mean-spirited and overflowing with adrenaline, his high center of gravity leads to balance issues as both a pass rusher
and run defender. Overall, Gipson is fundamentally raw and doesn’t rush with an instinctive plan of attack, but his contact-driven mentality, physical nature and
long arms are intriguing foundation traits if the rest can be developed, projecting as an upside prospect.
GRADE: 4th Round
16. JONATHAN GARVIN | Miami (Fla.) 6041 | 263 lbs. | JR. Lake Worth, Fla. (Community) 7/28/1999 (age 20.74) #97
BACKGROUND: Jonathan Garvin was born into a basketball family, but he developed a love for football by high school, starting at Lake Worth Community. He
transferred to West Palm Beach Oxbridge Academy and emerged as one of the better recruits in South Florida as a junior, posting 93 tackles, 36.0 tackles for loss, 9.0
sacks, six forced fumbles and one interception in 2015. Garvin transferred back to Lake Worth for his senior season and earned first-team all-state honors, finishing
with 97 tackles, 59.0 tackles for loss and a school-record 18.0 sacks in a shortened season (nine games) due to hurricanes.
A four-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Garvin was the No. 10 strongside defensive end in the class and the No. 36 recruit in Florida. He considered offers
from Clemson and Tennessee, but he grew up rooting for Miami (Fla.) and committed to the Hurricanes prior to his senior year of high school, enrolling early in
January 2017. His father (Joe) played power forward for Bethune Cookman’s basketball team (1988-92). His mother (Melissa) played college basketball at Edison
Community College. His older sister (Jonika) played college basketball at Auburn and Mississippi State. Garvin elected to forego his senior season and enter the 2020
NFL Draft, skipping the bowl game.

2017: (13/0) 9 3.0 2.0 2 0 0
2018: (13/13) 60 17.0 5.5 0 5 0 FR TD
2019: (12/11) 37 9.0 5.0 2 0 0
Total: (38/24) 106 29.0 12.5 4 5 0

COMBINE 6041 263 34 09 5/8 80 1/4 4.82 2.77 1.67 36 10’05” - - 23 (no shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Rangy, long-limbed frame with room to grow…upfield juice to threaten the corner with his initial steps…natural bend and body flexibility to run the arc
or work tight spaces…keeps his feet alive and knees bent once connected to blocks…able to forklift blockers due to his forward lean…cleanly redirects and chases,
using his long strides to pursue the football…his coaches say he is never satisfied and shows a genuine desire to get better…produced more tackles for loss (26.0) than
games played (25) over the last two seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Must continue filling out and developing his strength…inconsistent violence and placement with his hands…needs to better lock out with his length to
keep his options open…doesn’t string together his moves, showing immature timing and counters in his sequence…late to recognize crackback or cut blocks…doesn’t
have much of an answer for double-teams…late to process with undeveloped instincts, losing sight of the football…his play motor spurts instead of revs, going half-
speed if he doesn’t win the corner…disappointing production as a junior after his breakthrough sophomore season.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Miami (Fla.), Garvin started at right defensive end in head coach Manny Diaz’s 4-3 base scheme. He put his name on the NFL radar
after his productive sophomore season, but as the only returning starter in 2019, his effectiveness dropped as he struggled to account for the added attention. A
physically impressive player, Garvin earned the nickname “Spider” due to his body length and athletic movements, flashing a balanced get-off and the natural
flexibility to wrap blockers. One of the youngest players in the draft, he is still maturing physically and fundamentally, not effectively using his hands to defeat blocks.
Overall, Garvin looks like a formidable pass rusher on one snap and then uninterested the next, flashing disruptive potential if he buys into NFL coaching, but
requires time to develop pro-ready consistency.
17. D.J. WONNUM | South Carolina 6045 | 258 lbs. | SR. Stone Mountain, Ga. (Stephenson) 10/31/1997 (age 22.48) #8
BACKGROUND: Dennis “D.J.” Wonnum Jr. grew up in Stone Mountain and attended Stephenson High School, making an impact on both sides of the ball. He focused
primarily on offense as a junior and earned all-state honors in 2014. Wonnum switched his focus to defense as a senior and helped lead the program to a 9-2 record
and playoff appearance. He finished the 2015 season with 38 tackles, 11.0 tackles for loss and 2.5 sacks, earning all-region honors.
A three-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Wonnum was the No. 77 defensive end in the country and the No. 115 recruit in Georgia. He originally
committed to Iowa State before flipping to Indiana after a coaching change. Wonnum then received his South Carolina offer, flipping his commitment again and
signing with the Gamecocks as a pass rusher. His younger brother (Dylan) is a rising junior offensive tackle at South Carolina. Wonnum accepted his invitation to the
2020 Senior Bowl.
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2016: (13/0) 32 3.5 1.5 0 0 0
2017: (13/13) 57 13.0 6.0 0 5 0 Team captain; Blocked PAT
2018: (5/5) 11 3.5 2.0 0 0 0 Team captain; Missed eight games due to injury
2019: (12/12) 37 9.5 4.5 1 1 1 Comeback Player of the Year; Team captain; Blocked FG
Total: (43/30) 137 29.5 14.0 1 6 1

COMBINE 6045 258 34 1/8 10 1/2 83 3/4 4.73 2.77 1.70 34 1/2 10’03” 4.44 7.25 20
STRENGTHS: Natural length might be his best trait, extending into blockers to win the point of attack…wins with speed-to-power due to his heavy hands, creating
knockback at contact…launches out of his stance with twitchy muscles…hip flexibility to spin off blocks and win tight spaces…sets up blockers to create an inside
rush…closes on his target with relentless energy, expanding his range…stacks and controls the edge with ferocity…gap-sound to scrape down the line…two career
blocked kicks on special teams…charismatic leader and became just the third sophomore in school history to become a permanent team captain.
WEAKNESSES: Struggles to efficiently dip, rip and flatten on the edge…gives blockers a big target as a pass rusher…hand fighter, but doesn’t consistently go anywhere
once locked up, lacking effective counter measures…thinks too much mid-rush with unimaginative instincts…below average breakdown skills, allowing ball carriers to
shake him…needs to be a better finisher in the open field…not the type of player you want consistently dropping and covering in space…missed eight games as a
junior due to damaged ligaments in his left ankle (September 2018), requiring surgery…his best production came as a sophomore.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at South Carolina, Wonnum played the Buck edge rusher position in head coach Will Muschamp’s 4-3 base scheme. A three-time
team captain, he finished his career with 29.5 tackles for loss, which ranks No. 9 in school history. A long-framed rusher, Wonnum plays well on his feet with the
urgency to attack contact or give chase on plays away from him. While he loves to mix things up, his pass rush lacks sophistication and he must become a better
finisher in space. Overall, Wonnum relies more on his motor than instincts as a pass rusher, but he has a projectable frame and uses his hands to free himself,
projecting as a backup pass rusher with starting upside.
18. KENNY WILLEKES | Michigan State 6034 | 264 lbs. | rSR. Rockford, Mich. (NorthPointe) 7/22/1997 (age 22.75) #48
BACKGROUND: Ken “Kenny” Willekes (WILL-uh-KISS), who is the fifth of eight kids and the son of a cardiothoracic surgeon, was raised on his family’s 20-acre farm in
Rockford. He attended NorthPointe Christian, a small high school that didn’t have a football team until 2008. A three-year starter at linebacker, Willekes finished his
career with 423 tackles. He had his best season as a senior with 162 tackles and 6.5 sacks, earning Team MVP honors as the program finished 11-2 and experienced its
deepest run in the playoffs. Willekes also played running back for the first time in 2014, rushing for more than 1,400 yards and 14 touchdowns. Looking to play
another sport in the offseason, he joined the Catholic Central Rugby team, an independent club team created for high school students who didn’t have rugby at their
school. Willekes led the team to the Division I Championship in 2014, scoring the game-winning points and earning the championship game’s MVP honors.
A no-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Willekes wasn’t ranked by the recruiting sites after his senior year, receiving zero Division I scholarship offers. He
received offers from several Division II programs like Ferris State and Wayne State, but he was determined to play at the highest level, choosing a preferred walk-on
spot at Michigan State over Minnesota. Willekes played linebacker, fullback and tight end during his redshirt year before moving to defensive end in 2016. He earned
a scholarship in the spring of 2017. His older brother (Lourens) is a trampoline gymnast who came close to qualifying for the 2020 Olympics. His younger brother
(Charles) played one game as a true freshman walk-on linebacker at Michigan State in 2019. Willekes graduated with his degree in chemistry (December 2019). He

2015: Redshirted Practiced at MLB, FB and TE
2016: (1/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 Moved to DE
2017: (13/12) 73 14.5 7.0 1 2 0 Third team All-Big Ten
2018: (13/13) 78 20.5 8.5 1 1 0 Second team All-American; First team All-Big Ten; Big Ten DL of the Year; Team MVP; Led Big Ten in TFL
2019: (13/13) 78 16.0 10.5 2 0 0 Second team All-Big Ten; Burlsworth Trophy (nation’s top walk-on); Team captain; Team MVP
Total: (40/38) 229 51.0 26.0 4 4 0

COMBINE 6034 264 31 1/4 09 1/2 77 7/8 4.87 2.82 1.69 32 1/2 09’11” - 7.39 32 (no shuttle – choice)
STRENGTHS: Stays low out of his stance, pouncing like a tiger…strong hands to swipe and stay free…generates power with his arm bar, extending with an upward
strike to drive blockers backward…plays pissed off and competes like the other team peed in his Cheerios…fully charged ball radar, quickly finding and pursuing run
lanes…relentless chase skills, making stops outside the numbers…added 40-plus pounds since arriving in East Lansing and owns the “best work ethic on the team,”
according to Michigan State quarterback Brian Lewerke…elite character and impresses everyone he meets…started 31 straight games with consistent production
each of the last three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Lacks desired size for the position with shorter arms…subpar athlete with better effort than explosion in his rush…doesn’t have the suddenness in his
lower body to easily shake blockers…tight-hipped and rush stalls quickly once blockers engage him…removed from his track as an inside rusher…physical at the point
of attack, but lacks the base strength to consistently hold his ground vs. NFL power…there is a fine line between fiery and undisciplined as he racked up nine penalties
in 2019…suffered a broken left fibula in the bowl game his junior year, requiring surgery (January 2019) and a lengthy rehab that forced him to return for his senior
season.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Michigan State, Willekes played primarily as the field defensive end in head coach Mark Dantonio’s 4-3 base scheme. Lightly
recruited out of a small high school, he walked on and turned himself into one of the most accomplished players in Spartans’ history, passing Julian Peterson for the
school-record in career tackles for loss (also ranks third all-time in sacks). Competing with a touch of insanity, Willekes attack blocks with natural body lean and
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powerful hands to create movement and open pass rush lanes. Although he is the type of player you shouldn’t bet against, his average-at-best athletic traits create
concern for his role and transition at the next level. Overall, Willekes lacks the anchor and length to be a consistent edge-setter vs. NFL offensive tackles, but his
resilient mentality and competitive motor translate to production, which should land him in a defensive line rotation.
GRADE: 5th Round
19. ALTON ROBINSON | Syracuse 6026 | 264 lbs. | SR. Converse, Texas (Judson) 6/15/1998 (age 21.86) #94
BACKGROUND: Alton (AL-ton) Robinson was a three-sport letterman at Converse’s Judson High School (just outside of San Antonio), starring in basketball, football
and track. He saw immediate playing time as a freshman linebacker before moving to more of a pass rush role at defensive end, earning team Defensive Player of the
Year honors as a junior. As a senior, Robinson finished with 44 tackles, 23.0 tackles for loss, 12.0 sacks and four forced fumbles, earning 6A honorable mention all-
state honors in 2015.
A three-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Robinson was the No. 28 defensive end in the country and the No. 75 recruit in Texas. He received scholarship
offers from several SEC teams, including Alabama, and all the in-state powerhouse programs, ultimately committing to Texas A&M over Baylor and Texas. However,
just weeks after signing day, Robinson was arrested and charged with second-degree robbery for stealing his girlfriend’s purse. He was hopeful that the incident
would be resolved in time for him to report at Texas A&M, but his scholarship was rescinded over the summer. Robinson went the juco route and enrolled at
Northeastern Oklahoma A&M for the 2016 season, posting 14 sacks. After a transfer to Oklahoma State fell through, Syracuse was his next best option, joining the
football team prior to the 2017 season. Robinson accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: Northeastern Oklahoma A&M
2017: (12/10) 30 6.0 5.0 1 0 0 Syracuse
2018: (12/12) 39 17.0 10.0 3 2 0 Syracuse; Second team All-ACC; Suspended for the bowl game
2019: (12/12) 46 9.5 4.5 1 3 0 Syracuse; Honorable Mention All-ACC
Total: (36/34) 115 32.5 19.5 5 5 0

COMBINE 6026 264 32 3/8 09 1/4 79 4.69 2.75 1.65 35 1/2 09’11” 4.32 7.32 25
STRENGTHS: Long-striding quickness to run the arc…skillfully widens inside rush lanes with a hard outside setup, clearing a path to the quarterback…bends his knees
and extends his arms to forklift blockers with a bull rush…seasoned hand work, using two-hand swipes to eliminate the blocker’s punch…motor runs hot throughout
the rush…shows a secondary burst with a clear lane to the ball carrier…decent awareness vs. the run and takes his contain responsibilities seriously…backside speed
to chase down ball carriers in pursuit…trusts his eyes with solid play recognition…decent sack production as a three-year starter.
WEAKNESSES: Rushes with high hips and struggles to bend the corner…finds himself too far upfield at the top of his rush…inconsistent speed-to-power move…relies
more on effort than upper body strength to soften the edge…below average finishing strength and ball carriers are able to escape his grasp…base narrows vs. the run,
leading to him being turned or redirected…flagged 11 times the last two seasons, mostly for offside penalties…character isn’t considered a strong concern, but teams
must be comfortable with his background – arrested (February 2016) for stealing an ex-girlfriend’s purse and allegedly pushing her into some bushes (both
misdemeanor charges were eventually dismissed due to an “uncooperative witness;” suspended for the 2018 bowl game for a team violation.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Syracuse, Robinson lined up at left end in former defensive coordinator Brian Ward’s 4-3 base scheme. After a productive junior
season, he entered 2019 with a chance to be a top-100 draft pick, but his production bottomed out as a senior, failing to reach half of his 2018 season sack total.
Robinson is quick to read run/pass and presses the pocket with quickness, but he spends too much time hand fighting and must streamline his attack. While he stays
alert in the run game, he must improve his take-on skills and crank up the toughness to handle NFL responsibilities. Overall, Robinson has a decent first step and
active hands, but his lack of upper body power creates limitations as both a rusher and run stopper, projecting as a possible backup in the NFL.
GRADE: 5th Round
20. ANFERNEE JENNINGS | Alabama 6021 | 256 lbs. | rSR. Dadeville, Ala. (Dadeville) 5/1/1997 (age 22.98) #53
BACKGROUND: Antonio Anfernee Jennings grew up in the small country town of Dadeville (3,200 population), about 30 minutes north of Auburn. He was a three-
year starting linebacker and receiver in high school, posting 171 tackles and seven sacks on defense as a junior, adding 12 catches for 189 yards and two scores on
offense. As a senior, Jennings collected 170 tackles, 14.0 sacks, nine passes defended and two forced fumbles, earning first-team all-state honors.
A four-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Jennings was the No. 7 player in the state and the No. 11 defensive end recruit, just behind Arden Key and Clelin
Ferrell. He received offers from Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi State and others, choosing to stay in-state and sign with the Crimson Tide. Jennings graduated with his
degree in exercise science (December 2018), adding a second bachelor’s degree in public health (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (15/0) 19 2.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (11/11) 41 6.0 1.0 2 2 0 Suffered a season-ending knee injury in the CFB Playoff Semifinals vs. Clemson
2018: (15/14) 51 14.0 6.5 0 12 1 Led team in pass breakups
2019: (13/13) 83 12.5 8.0 1 6 1 First team All-SEC; Led team in tackles for loss and sacks
Total: (54/38) 194 34.5 15.5 3 20 2

COMBINE 6021 256 32 7/8 09 1/8 79 1/2 - - - - - - - - (positional drills only – choice)
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STRENGTHS: Physical edge-setter who uses his length to lock out and control the point of attack…developed physique with bulging calves, thick legs and a strong
trunk…earns an immediate advantage with his well-timed attack…quick to find the football with alert backfield vision…instinctive defender who senses plays
developing…introduces a long-arm technique as a rusher, using his length as a buffer to keep blockers from slowing him down around the edge…knack for finding
passing lanes at the line of scrimmage (20 pass breakups the last three seasons)…intense competitor and not afraid to throw the first punch…will win over a coaching
staff with his mature outlook and accountable play-style.
WEAKNESSES: Lacks suddenness as a pass rusher…doesn’t have the cornering burst to wrap the outside shoulder of offensive tackles…gets out of control as a pass
rusher and needs to show a more coordinated attack…hand fighter, but doesn’t have the move transition to go anywhere…not comfortable countering once his first
move is slowed…head ducker at contact with inconsistent shed skills…not the type of athlete you want dropping in space to cover ground…suffered a serious left
knee injury (January 2018) vs. Clemson in the playoff semifinals, requiring immediate surgery to repair his PCL, artery damage and a blood clot.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Alabama, Jennings lined up as the Jack outside linebacker in Nick Saban’s 3-4 base scheme, standing up and playing on both sides
of the formation. He posted double-digit tackles for loss the last two seasons and will be valued higher by NFL teams looking for a rugged, aggressive edge defender
who doesn’t shy from the dirty work. Jennings rushes with short-area acceleration and strong hands to keep blockers busy, but lacks the first step explosion to scare
them, showing better motor than athletic range. He is a stout run defender with his ability to stay square at the point of attack, dropping his weight and quickly
locating the football. Overall, Jennings lacks athletic twitch and his tool box isn’t very deep as a pass rusher, but he sets a physical edge and is a natural ball hunter,
projecting best as a run-defending inside or outside backer in a 3-4 scheme.
21. CARTER COUGHLIN | Minnesota 6031 | 236 lbs. | rSR. Eden Prairie, Minn. (Eden Prairie) 7/21/1997 (age 22.76) #45
BACKGROUND: Carter Coughlin (COFF-lin) grew up in a Minnesota Gophers family and started playing tackle football in third grade. He enrolled at Eden Prairie High
School, which is arguably the best football program in the state. Lettering in basketball and football, Coughlin was a three-year starter on the varsity, capturing two
state titles and losing only one game over that stretch. He played both defensive line and linebacker and recorded 35 tackles and 7.0 tackles for loss as a senior,
adding three touchdowns (two rushing, one receiving) on offense.
A four-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Coughlin was the No. 8 rated outside linebacker in the country and the top recruit in Minnesota. He received a few
dozen offers before narrowing his choice to Minnesota, Ohio State and Oregon, choosing to stay home and follow in the footsteps of his family members before him.
His father (Robert) played defensive tackle at Minnesota (1986-90). His mother (Jennie) was a two-time team MVP in tennis at Minnesota (1989-92). His maternal
grandfather (Tom Moe) played football (wide receiver) and baseball at Minnesota (1957-59) and served as the interim athletic director (1999-2002). His maternal
uncle (Mike Moe) played quarterback at Minnesota (1984-85). His cousin (Cole Kramer) redshirted at quarterback in 2019 at Minnesota. Coughlin accepted his
invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (11/1) 25 4.0 2.0 0 0 0
2017: (12/12) 37 11.5 6.5 1 0 0 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Academic All-Big Ten
2018: (13/13) 48 15.0 9.5 4 0 0 Second team All-Big Ten; Academic All-Big Ten
2019: (13/13) 49 9.5 4.5 2 4 0 Second team All-Big Ten; Academic All-Big Ten
Total: (49/39) 159 40.0 22.5 7 4 0

STRENGTHS: Anticipates the snap with the quick initial step to challenge the corner…attacks the outside shoulder of the blocker and powers through with natural
momentum…introduces tempo and various head/body fakes into his rush plan…eager hands and works his hips to bully…smart run defender and won’t take himself
out of plays…natural ball compass and rarely loses his bearings…motor is always revving…team captain who loves to compete and brings the right mentality to the
huddle…dedicates himself to his craft…physically durable and started 38 straight games to close his career.
WEAKNESSES: Short-armed player with tweener size and strength…rush moves are based more on violence than cohesion with undeveloped counters…quick, but not
explosive and lacks twitchy movements in space…below average long-speed when chasing or stringing runs outside, struggling to close the gap in pursuit…allows
long-armed blockers into his frame, knocking him off balance…lacks the upper body strength to reset his base once he loses outside contain…questionable scheme fit
at the next level…senior year production didn’t live up to his sophomore and junior seasons.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Minnesota, Coughlin played right defensive end in defensive coordinator Joseph Rossi’s four-man front, standing up on the edge
and occasionally putting his hand on the ground. He rarely took himself off the field and was Mr. Reliable for the Gophers’ defense, finishing his career third in school
history in sacks (22.5) and fourth in tackles for loss (40.0). Coughlin competes with the upfield urgency and active play style that stressed blockers at the college level
and led to several hustle plays. And while he plays with outstanding football awareness, his rush stalls if he doesn’t win with that first step and he struggles to
consistently shed once blockers latch onto him. Overall, Coughlin has decent get-off and there are zero questions about his competitive toughness and effort, but
his tweener traits make it tough to project him as an NFL starter, lacking the length for consistent edge work or off-ball athletic twitch at linebacker.
22. DERREK TUSZKA | North Dakota State 6044 | 251 lbs. | rSR. Warner, S.D. (Warner) #91
BACKGROUND: Derrek Tuszka (TUSK-uh), who also has his pilot’s license, grew up in Northern South Dakota and was a three-sport letterman at Warner High School.
He was a four-year starter at various positions, including linebacker, safety, running back, wide receiver, tight end, long snapper, punter and kicker. As a senior,
Tuszka finished with 109 tackles, 15.0 tackles for loss, 3.0 sacks and three forced fumbles, adding 1,460 rushing yards, 247 receiving yards and 23 total touchdowns on
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offense. He earned first-team all-state honors at linebacker as a junior and senior and finished his career with 342 tackles, 45.0 tackles for loss, 12.0 sacks and six
forced fumbles. Tuszka was also a five-year starter in basketball and set personal bests in the 100 meters (11.52) and 200 meters (24.01) in track.
A no-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Tuszka was ranked as the No. 7 recruit in South Dakota and didn’t receive much attention from FBS-level programs. He
signed with North Dakota State and transitioned to defensive end. His older brother (Jarrod) played defensive end at North Dakota State (2013-17). Tuszka earned his
degree in crop and weed sciences (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (8/0) 4 1.5 1.0 0 0 0
2017: (15/12) 33 9.5 7.5 1 1 0
2018: (15/7) 48 12.0 7.5 1 0 0 Honorable Mention All-MVFC
2019: (15/15) 48 19.0 13.5 1 5 0 First team All-American; First team All-MVFC; MVFC Defensive POY; MVFC All-Academic first team
Total: (53/34) 133 42.0 29.5 3 6 0

COMBINE 6044 251 31 3/8 09 7/8 76 7/8 4.79 2.78 1.70 33 1/2 10’00” 4.34 6.87 24
STRENGTHS: Loose-hipped, nimble athlete…locked into the snap count and bursts out of his stance with low pads…lives on the other side of the line of scrimmage
with his ability to threaten gaps…uses basic rush moves to get blockers off schedule…slams his hands into blockers to steer blockers and create rush lanes…quick-
thinking player with his ability to react to misdirection or zone read…known around the NDSU football building for his work ethic and football appetite…highly
productive with 40.5 tackles for loss in his three seasons as a starter.
WEAKNESSES: Owns some tweener traits, including T-Rex arms…functional strength is average, struggling to battle through redirect blocks…too easily slowed once
engaged and has a tough time shedding if his timing isn’t right…needs to expand his arsenal of counter moves…his pass rush plan is based more on motor than
nuance…gets too far upfield at times, finding himself past the quarterback…inconsistent run defender…can be engulfed by wide-based blockers, causing him to lose
contain…unproven dropping and covering in space…all of his experience has come at the FCS-level.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at North Dakota State, Tuszka lined up at right defensive end in head coach Matt Entz’s 4-3 base scheme. In his five years in Fargo, he
helped the program to a 70-5 record, including four FCS national titles, finishing his career No. 5 in school history in career sacks (29.5). Tuszka plays with cat-like
quickness and the maniacal motor that allows him to patch moves together and affect the backfield action due to his effort. While physical at the point of attack, he is
an inconsistent edge setter and will struggle vs. NFL length. Overall, Tuszka isn’t the longest or strongest and needs to become a more reliable run defender, but he
is a skilled pass rusher who screams off the edge with aggressive hands and bad intentions, projecting as a situational rusher with upside to be more.
23. JAMES SMITH-WILLIAMS | NC State 6035 | 265 lbs. | rSR. Raleigh, N.C. (Millbrook) 7/30/1997 (age 22.73) #1
BACKGROUND: James Smith-Williams is a Raleigh native and attended Millbrook High School where he starred on the field and in the classroom (30 on his ACT, 4.9
weighted GPA). He was a three-year starter at linebacker and posted 70 tackles and 10 tackles for loss as a junior. Smith-Williams had his best season as a senior,
matching the school record with 19.0 sacks. He also added 146 tackles and 36.0 tackles for loss, helping lead the team to an 11-3 record and the state quarterfinals.
A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Smith-Williams was the No. 96 outside linebacker in the country and the No. 50 recruit in North Carolina. He
received mostly FCS-level offers until a few ACC programs showed interest, ultimately committing to hometown NC State over Boston College. He signed as a
linebacker before adding weight and moving to the defensive line. Smith-Williams graduated with his degree in business supply chain management (December 2018)
and is pursuing his graduate certificate in policy analysis. He is the son of a single mother (Wendy), who was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2006. Smith-Williams
accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: (4/0) 4 0.5 0.0 0 0 0 Suffered a season-ending injury and redshirted
2016: (8/0) 13 0.5 0.5 0 1 0 Missed the second half of the season due to injury
2017: (12/0) 10 1.5 0.5 0 0 0 Blocked punt
2018: (12/12) 40 9.5 6.0 1 3 0 Academic All-ACC
2019: (7/7) 20 1.0 1.0 0 0 0 Team captain; Missed five games due to injury
Total: (43/19) 87 13.0 8.0 1 4 0

COMBINE 6035 265 33 3/4 09 1/4 81 1/2 4.60 2.69 1.62 32 10’03” 4.52 7.35 28
STRENGTHS: Looks like an action figure with his proportional muscle definition…transformed his body in the weight room, adding almost 70 pounds going from 196
pounds out of high school to a bulky 265 pounds…long-armed rusher to get into the chest of blockers…above average straight-line speed and athleticism…able to
cross the face of blockers…works hard to maintain his gap…senior captain and highly respected in the football building…accomplished in the classroom and off the
field (already accepted a position with IBM for when his football career is completed).
WEAKNESSES: Struggles to turn the corner, showing tightness in his hips…plays too high and his rush slows once engaged…spends too much time attached to
blockers and lacks a go-to counter move…doesn’t show a consistent plan and his move-to-move transition lacks creativity…hands are active, but not powerful and
struggles to create knockback to stack the corner…durability is a major concern with multiple injuries throughout his career, including a foot injury (September 2019)
that sidelined him for five games as a senior…played only 1,210 snaps in his five years at NC State.
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SUMMARY: A two-year starter at NC State, Smith-Williams played the boundary end in defensive coordinator Tony Gibson’s 3-3-5 stack formation. The pictures of his
gradual body transformation (added 70 pounds of bulk) at NC State went viral, but he was better known for his tremendous character, earning the No. 1 jersey as a
senior, which is awarded to the player who shows leadership and selflessness on and off the field. Smith-Williams looks the part and has rangy athleticism, but mostly
in a straight line and that doesn’t always translate to rushing off the edge. While he has trouble escaping blocks on tape, he does flash power in his upper body,
suggesting there is untapped potential with his hands. Overall, Smith-Williams has sterling character and owns a few individual traits that translate well to the NFL,
but he has struggled to stay on the field and must streamline his pass rush skills to stick on a pro roster.
GRADE: 6th Round
24. JONAH WILLIAMS | Weber State 6050 | 281 lbs. | SR. Meridian, Idaho (Rocky Mountain) 8/17/1995 (age 24.68) #94
BACKGROUND: Jonah Williams grew up in Stanwood, Wash. (north of Seattle) before moving to the Boise area in high school. He enrolled at Rocky Mountain High
School and became a team captain as a senior defensive end, earning second-team all-state and first-team all-conference honors.
A no-star defensive end recruit out of high school in 2013, Williams received interest from nearby FBS-programs like Boise State and Utah State. However, he is a
member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was committed to serving a two-year mission in Sao Paulo, Brazil, which complicated his recruitment
process. Several schools wanted to wait until he returned to consider investing a scholarship, but FCS-level Weber State was willing to guarantee a scholarship when
he returned from his mission, signing him as part of the 2013 recruiting class. His wife (Kennedy) played volleyball at Weber State. Williams accepted his invitation to
the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2016: (12/12) 54 4.0 2.0 0 0 0 Blocked FG
2017: (14/12) 37 6.0 5.5 1 1 0 Second team All-Big Sky; Blocked punt (returned for TD)
2018: (13/13) 42 7.0 0.0 1 0 0 First team All-Big Sky
2019: (15/15) 62 11.0 7.5 1 3 0 Second team All-American; Big Sky Defensive MVP; First team All-Big Sky; Team captain
Total: (54/52) 194 28.0 15.0 4 4 0

PRO DAY 6050 281 33 1/2 10 1/8 79 1/2 4.67 2.75 1.67 35 09’07” 4.14 6.71 30
STRENGTHS: Fills out his uniform well with his durable frame and sleek bulk…springs out of his stance with forward lean…doesn’t move with stiffness, staying fluid
with his lower half to smoothly redirect…relies on his length to be a reliable finisher as a tackler…tracks the ball well and plays situational football…gives chase on
plays away from him and his gas tank rarely reaches empty…experienced both inside and outside in Weber State’s even and odd fronts…mature and married with
dependable character…his production improved each season.
WEAKNESSES: Pads rise at contact, creating leverage problems…unimaginative with his hands and needs to better set up blockers…his rush stalls at contact and
blockers are able to resist his speed to power conversion attempts…doesn’t move blockers with his bull rush…too much hand-fighting on his tape without going
anywhere…allows his base to narrow and blockers are able to redirect him…his stat sheet was aided by plenty of cleanup opportunities…didn’t face top competition
each week…overaged prospect and will be 25 years old before his rookie season.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Weber State, Williams lined up at defensive end in head coach Jay Hill’s multiple fronts, lining up inside and outside the offensive
tackle. After spending a few years away from football on his church mission, he returned to the field and steadily improved the last four seasons, finishing as the
conference’s top defensive player as a senior. Williams tested like a top-tier athlete, which doesn’t always show on film, but he plays with outstanding balance and
has yet to play his best football. He tends to rely more on hustle than technique or savvy and needs to become a more efficient player to see NFL snaps. Overall,
Williams is not currently well-schooled with his hand usage and will require time, but his physical ability and effort are the type of traits worth gambling on in the
later rounds.
25. CHAUNCEY RIVERS | Mississippi St. 6020 | 262 lbs. | rSR. Stone Mountain, Ga. (Stephenson) 6/12/1997 (age 22.86) #5
BACKGROUND: Chauncey Rivers grew up in central Georgia and started his prep career at Tucker High School before transferring to Stephenson High School (just east
of Atlanta) as a junior where he was teammates with future MSU teammate Montez Sweat. Rivers earned second-team all-state as a junior with 108 tackles, 29.0
tackles for loss and 15.0 sacks in 2013. Rivers finished his prep career with 99 tackles, 19.0 tackles for loss, 10.0 sacks, five forced fumbles and one interception as a
senior, earning first-team all-state and DeKalb County Defensive Player of the Year honors.
A four-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Rivers was the No. 10 defensive end in the class and the No. 17 recruit in the state. He collected over two dozen
scholarship offers and initially committed to South Carolina before flipping to in-state Georgia. Rivers lasted only one year in Athens before he was booted for
multiple drug-related arrests, ending up at East Mississippi Community College in 2016 where he was part of Netflix’s “Last Chance U” documentary series. A four-star
juco recruit, Rivers was the No. 1 rated juco recruit at his position and the No. 12 recruit overall, committing to Mississippi State over Alabama, Louisville and Ole
Miss. He was ruled academically ineligible in 2017 and was forced to redshirt in his first year in Starkville. Rivers graduated with his degree in interdisciplinary studies
(December 2018) and pursued a second degree in communications as a senior. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2015: (4/0) 4 1.0 0.0 0 0 0 Georgia
2017: Redshirted (academically ineligible) Mississippi State
2018: (13/0) 24 7.0 2.5 0 0 0 Mississippi State
2019: (13/13) 43 8.0 5.0 1 3 0 Mississippi State; Led team in TFL and sacks
Total: (30/13) 71 16.0 7.5 1 3 0
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COMBINE 6020 262 32 7/8 09 3/4 80 3/4 4.97 2.93 1.80 30 1/2 08’10” 4.70 7.33 20
STRENGTHS: Fills out his uniform well with long, dangling arms…powerful limbs and uses various swat, rip and club moves to work past blockers…bends well at the
knees to dip and stay underneath blocks…improved ball recognition, finding and retracing his steps to make stops…heavy-handed to dictate the point of attack,
reaching the blocker’s chest or replacing his hands…endures and gives chase on runs away from him…production steadily increased the last two seasons, leading the
team in tackles for loss and sacks as a senior.
WEAKNESSES: Gets himself in trouble when his pads rise, rushing upright and tight…pass rush plan lacks creativity…only average functional strength as an edge
setter, allowing tight ends to give him a battle…too easily affected by chip blocks…delivers a pop at contact, but needs to better convert his momentum to power to
collapse the pocket…not a rangy player, showing better effort than speed…undisciplined at times (flagged for roughing the passer and a personal foul in a three-play
span on the 2019 LSU tape)…immature background with three marijuana-related arrests in a seven-month span at Georgia, leading to his dismissal from the program
(Georgia head coach Kirby Smart: “He continues to exhibit a lack of good judgment.”); also ruled academically ineligible in 2017…only one season as a starter.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Mississippi State, Rivers lined up left defensive end in former defensive coordinator Bob Shoop’s scheme. After a tumultuous start
to his college career, he rebuilt his image and finished strong in Starkville, earning his degree and staying out of trouble (Rivers: “It took a lot for me to dig myself out
of the hole I dug myself.”). Rivers moves with short-area quickness and length to leverage gaps, doing just enough to let the quarterback know he is there. But he
must develop more consistency with his pad level, rush technique and run-stopping duties to earn a weekly NFL paycheck. Overall, Rivers is still piecing together the
complexities of the position and how to best use his skills, but he has thud in his hands and a nose for the football to push for a roster spot if he becomes more
disciplined.
26. TREVON HILL | Miami (Fla.) 6027 | 248 lbs. | rSR. Virginia Beach, Va. (Salem) 8/2/1997 (age 22.73) #94
BACKGROUND: Trevon Hill was a standout performer on the football field at Salem High School, leading the team to the Group 5A South Region Championship Game
in 2013. He finished his junior season with 23.0 sacks, earning all-state honors. Hill started his senior season with Salem, but off-field issues forced him to leave the
program in October 2014. He finished at Renaissance Academy, an alternative school for students with discipline issues.
A three-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Hill was the No. 18 weakside defensive end in the class and the No. 15 player in the state. He considered offers
from Clemson, North Carolina and several other East Coast schools before committing to Virginia Tech. Early in his redshirt junior season in Blacksburg, Hill was
dismissed from the team, although he stayed enrolled and graduated with his bachelor’s degree the following spring (May 2019). He passed on the NFL and
transferred to Miami (Fla.) (over Maryland, Missouri and others) for his senior season. His great uncle (Charlie Yates) was the first African-American to graduate from
Virginia Tech in 1958. Hill skipped the bowl game, but accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted Virginia Tech; Tore his ACL during spring workouts
2016: (14/2) 37 6.0 2.5 0 0 0 Virginia Tech
2017: (13/12) 46 9.5 5.5 1 1 1 Virginia Tech
2018: (3/2) 11 4.5 3.5 0 1 0 Virginia Tech; Dismissed from the program (September 2018)
2019: (12/1) 27 9.5 4.5 0 1 0 Miami (Fla.)
Total: (42/17) 121 29.5 16.0 1 3 1

STRENGTHS: Initial quickness and body flexibility to challenge the corner…uses a built-in spin move or hard swipe to force blockers off balance…not the strongest
rusher at the point of attack, but will flash the ability to convert speed to power…works laterally to find the ball carrier away from his gap…impressive pursuit effort,
making a lot of backside or downfield plays on tape due to his closing speed…smooth change of direction skills to chase the ball…experience dropping and playing on
his feet…solid backfield production over his career.
WEAKNESSES: Tweener body type with below average build…extends his arms into blockers, but loses his balance too easily…too often finds himself past the
quarterback…tends to play tall and lacks the brute strength to bully…inconsistent punch timing, giving blockers a chance to lock on…needs to better gear down to
finish in close quarters…questionable mental process, misreading the backfield action…suffered a torn ACL during offseason workouts (March 2015) and redshirted;
required offseason shoulder surgery (January 2017) and missed spring drills; required labrum surgery in his left shoulder (January 2019)…character is a red flag with a
history of immature behavior; dismissed from Virginia Tech (September 2018) after multiple incidents, including a vulgar halftime argument with an assistant coach
(NFL scout: “The coaches got tired of his antics. He’s one of the best rushers in the country and they thought they were a better team without him – that says a lot.”).
SUMMARY: A one-year player at Miami (Fla.), Hill was a rotational rusher in head coach Manny Diaz’s 4-3 base scheme, lining up on both the left and right sides. NFL
scouts labeled him as a rusher with “first round potential” before his dismissal from Virginia Tech early in the 2018 season, finishing his career by seeing only 38.6% of
defensive snaps with the Hurricanes in 2019. Hill has enough edge athleticism to impact the pocket and shows the foot quickness to drop and play in space. But he
doesn’t have the body type or power to control the point of attack and there are coachability concerns. Overall, Hill flashed high-level pass rush potential during his
time in college, but consistency and discipline (both on and off the field) have held him back, projecting as a low risk, high reward lottery ticket in the later rounds.
GRADE: 7th Round
27. NICK COE | Auburn 6045 | 280 lbs. | rJR. Asheboro, N.C. (Asheboro) 8/12/1997 (age 22.70) #47
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BACKGROUND: Nick Coe grew up in Richmond, Va. to a single mother (his father died when he was young) and spent some time homeless before the family settled in
Asheboro. He enrolled at Asheboro High School and spent much of his prep career living with his friend’s family (Sawyer Davidson). Coe was dominant on the football
field and wrestling mat, posting 68 tackles and 15.0 tackles for loss as a senior, leading Asheboro to the playoffs and earning first-team all-state. He was nationally
ranked in wrestling as a five-time All-American and finished his prep career with two state championships and three national championships. Coe received scholarship
offers for wrestling, but saw football as his future.
A four-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Coe was the No. 13 strongside defensive end in the country and the No. 10 recruit in North Carolina. He
considered offers from Alabama, Florida State and North Carolina before committing to Auburn. Coe decided to skip his final year of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL
Draft, sitting out the bowl game.

2016: Redshirted
2017: (14/1) 29 4.5 2.0 0 1 0
2018: (11/10) 27 13.5 7.0 2 0 0
2019: (11/1) 15 3.0 0.0 0 0 0
Total: (36/12) 71 21.0 9.0 2 1 0

STRENGTHS: Burly body type with broad shoulders and proportionate thickness…owns the power in his hands to reset the line of scrimmage…long-armed and
physical to set a hard edge…flashes the ability to convert his speed to power as a pass rusher…relies on bull rushes or hump moves to generate movement…uses
bend in his knees to roll his hips and attack with leverage…physical striker with a violent streak as a finisher…vice grips for hands and doesn’t allow ball carriers out of
his grasp…offers the position flexibility to line up at different spots.
WEAKNESSES: Robotic in his movements and doesn’t play loose…tight-hipped and labors changing directions…doesn’t consistently utilize forward lean mid-rush,
negating his length or heavy hand due to timing issues…pass rush movements are over-segmented and pronounced…short-range tackler with a faulty anchor in the
run game…takes plays off and shifts into cruise control too often…suffered a dislocated wrist (November 2018), missing two games…lost his starting job in 2019 and
found himself in the coach’s doghouse, missing one game (October 2019) due to disciplinary issues (head coach Gus Malzahn: “He’s gonna have to do better off the
field and on the field.”).
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Auburn, Coe was a backup defensive lineman in defensive coordinator Kevin Steele’s four-man front. After promising production as
the Buck edge rusher in 2018, he lost his starting job and spent the 2019 season coming off the bench (was listed as the backup at defensive end, defensive tackle and
linebacker on the Auburn depth chart). A high school champion wrestler, Coe plays with the point-of-attack power to bully blockers, using his hands as clubs.
However, he doesn’t properly time his punch or surprise blockers with his attack, negating his imposing length and force. Overall, Coe has a projectable body type
and the natural strength worthy of NFL action, but he is an unseasoned, one-dimensional power rusher with rigid movements and questionable football character.
28. OLUWOLE BETIKU JR. | Illinois 6030 | 249 lbs. | rJR. Lagos, Nigeria (Serra) 6/22/1997 (age 22.84) #47
BACKGROUND: Oluwole (OH-loo-WOE-lay) Betiku Jr. (buh-TEE-koo) was born in Lagos, Nigeria and attended a local basketball recruiting camp with the goal of
attending high school in the United States. With the pool of basketball hopefuls overcrowded, he turned to football (a sport he never played before) as his way out.
Betiku moved to the U.S. as a sophomore and enrolled at Bishop McNamara High in Forestville, Md., but he arrived after the football season. He moved to Gardena,
Calif. and enrolled at Serra High School for his final two years of high school. Betiku joined the football team with barely a rudimentary understanding of the basics,
but still managed 11.5 sacks as a junior. He finished his senior year with 70 tackles, 28.0 tackles for loss, 17.0 sacks and two forced fumbles, collecting numerous
accolades including first-team all-county and all-state honors.
A five-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Betiku was ranked as the No. 15 overall recruit in the country and the No. 2 recruit in California. Despite his
relative inexperience, programs were enthralled with his potential and he became one of the highest-recruited prep players in the country. He narrowed his college
choice to Florida State, Notre Dame, Texas A&M and USC, committing to the Trojans. However, Betiku struggled to find the field over his first two seasons and sat out
the 2018 season due to injury. He graduated from USC with his degree in international relations (May 2019) and transferred to Illinois for the 2019 season. He elected
to skip his final year of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: (5/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 USC
2017: (9/0) 2 0.5 0.0 0 0 0 USC
2018: Did not play due to hip surgery USC; Redshirted
2019: (10/9) 36 13.0 9.0 0 0 0 Illinois; Led team in sacks; Missed three games due to injury
Total: (24/9) 38 13.5 9.0 0 0 0

PRO DAY 6030 249 33 10 79 1/8 4.69 2.74 1.60 32 1/2 09’07” 4.26 7.31 19
STRENGTHS: Sculpted physique with bulging muscle definition…explosive out of his stance with the first step to win immediately…tough player to contain due to the
bounce in his steps and obsessive hustle…flexible joints and pads to bend, dip and play underneath blockers…effective on stunts and twists due to his lateral
quickness and loose athleticism…rushes like a mad man, competing with urgency that leads to production…very inquisitive by nature and always working to improve
himself on and off the field…averaged one sack per start in 2019.
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WEAKNESSES: Lacks diversity off the line of scrimmage…his timing and toolbox as a pass rusher are undeveloped…relies more on his effort than diagnose skills and
can be late reading the backfield action…more of an aggressive hugger than form striker as a tackler…needs to improve his take-on technique instead of relying on his
lower body athleticism to escape blocks…NFL scouts have questioned his love for the sport (very diverse interests)…medicals are important after missing the 2018
season due to hip surgery (February 2018); missed three games as a junior due to injuries (October 2019)…only one season as a starter (played in only 99 snaps in
three years at USC)…posted 10.5 tackles for loss and 7.0 sacks over the first four games in 2019, but managed only 2.5 tackles for loss and 2.0 sacks the rest of the
season as the competition ramped up and he battled injuries.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Illinois, Betiku lined up at right defensive end in head coach Lovie Smith’s 4-3 scheme. He has a unique backstory: grew up playing
soccer in Nigeria, came to America in high school for football despite never playing a snap, developed into a five-star recruit before fizzing out at USC, regained some
of the hype with a flashy 2019 season at Illinois. Betiku looks like he is straight out of central casting with his muscle-bound body type and loose athleticism. While he
has active, strong hands, his upfield attack lacks complexity and his take-on mechanics are undeveloped, which might limit his effectiveness on run downs. Overall,
Betiku is very young in football years and is still discovering how to translate his natural gifts into on-field production, but his athletic burst and upside make him
worthy of Day 3 draft consideration.
29. QAADIR SHEPPARD | Ole Miss 6027 | 261 lbs. | rSR. Bronx, N.Y. (Iona Prep) 3/23/1997 (age 23.08) #97
BACKGROUND: Qaadir (ka-DEER) Sheppard was a two-way starter at Iona Preparatory School in New Rochelle (just north of The Bronx). He became a starter at pass
catcher and defensive end as a junior and was named first-team all-metro as a senior. Sheppard finished the 2014 season with 54 catches for 842 yards and 13
touchdowns as a receiver/tight end, adding 12.0 sacks as a pass rusher as Iona Prep advanced to the AAA Championship Game.
A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Sheppard was the No. 92 outside linebacker in the class and the No. 6 recruit in New York. He committed to
Syracuse over offers from Boston College, Pittsburgh, Temple and Virginia. Toward the end of his true freshman season, Sheppard was suspended indefinitely after
failing his second drug test and eventually dismissed (February 2016) by newly hired head coach Dino Babers. He landed at Ole Miss and sat out one season before
becoming a starter. Sheppard accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2015: (9/0) 1 0.0 0.0 0 1 1 Syracuse
2016: Sat out the season due to transfer rules Ole Miss
2017: (3/1) 8 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Ole Miss, DE
2018: (12/10) 48 10.0 1.5 2 1 0 Ole Miss; DE; Led team in TFL
2019: (12/12) 25 2.0 0.0 0 1 0 Ole Miss; OLB
Total: (36/23) 82 12.0 1.5 2 3 1

STRENGTHS: Well-built and no stranger to the weight room…extends into contact with the upper body power to force his way through blockers…strikes with violence
and pad level to set a hard edge…flashes a swipe move to fend off blocker’s hands…springy lower body and has some bounce in his steps…scrapes laterally with the
balance to keep his feet underneath him…very active in pursuit and his coaches always bring up energy when talking about his play style…has experience playing with
his hand on the ground and dropping into space.
WEAKNESSES: Doesn’t play with reaction quickness…eyes spend too much time in the backfield, waiting for something to happen instead of anticipating or initiating
the play…late to detach mid-rush, lacking setup or counters in his plan of attack…shoots his reach with power, but there is too much action in his punch, forecasting
to blockers…needs to better play “half-man” technique, losing outside leverage in the run game…character needs to be cleared after he was kicked off the Syracuse
team for multiple failed drug tests…disappointing senior play and production after a promising junior year when he led the team in tackles for loss.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Ole Miss, Sheppard lined up at outside linebacker in defensive coordinator Mike MacIntyre’s 3-4 base scheme, spending time in a
two- and three-point stance. After promising production as a junior, his performance nosedived as a senior in the new scheme, posting more penalties (four) than
tackles for loss and sacks combined (2.0). Sheppard is a powerfully built player who stays active and balanced through hand-to-hand combat. But he relies more on
motor than know-how or instincts, lacking the juice to consistently threaten the pocket. Overall, Sheppard is better than his senior production would indicate, but
he doesn’t play with the game speed or mental speed required to make an impact against NFL-level blockers.
30. TIPA GALEAI | Utah State 6045 | 235 lbs. | rSR. Euless, Texas (Trinity) 2/26/1997 (age 23.16) #10
BACKGROUND: Tipa (Tee-puh) Galeai (Nah-lay-eye) attended Trinity High School in Euless, which is in the heart of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. He earned first-
team all-district and honorable mention all-state honors as a senior linebacker, recording 52 tackles, 15.0 tackles for loss and 8.0 sacks. Galeai helped lead Trinity to
the 2014 state playoffs where they were the only team to somewhat slow down Kyler Murray and Allen High School, losing by three.
A three-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Galeai was rated as the No. 67 defensive end in the recruiting class and received over a dozen offers. He
committed to nearby TCU over Oklahoma State, Texas Tech and Washington State. After two seasons, Galeai was dismissed from the program after he was arrested
and charged with assault. He resurfaced at Utah State (the first school to offer him out of high school), redshirting in 2017. His older brother (Salanoa) was a long
snapper at Utah State (2014-15). Galeai graduated with his degree (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2015: (7/0) 7 1.0 1.0 0 0 0 TCU
2016: (10/0) 24 5.5 3.5 0 0 0 TCU
2017: Sat out due to transfer rules Utah State
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2018: (13/12) 64 14.0 10.5 3 5 2 Utah State; Second team All-MWC; Led team in sacks, TFL and forced fumbles
2019: (12/12) 55 9.0 5.0 0 0 0 Utah State; Second team All-MWC; Led team in sacks
Total: (42/24) 150 29.5 20.0 3 5 2

COMBINE 6045 235 33 5/8 09 1/2 81 - - - - - - - - (not permitted to work out)
STRENGTHS: Tall, long frame with growth potential…quick out of his stance with the fluidity and bend to slither around blockers…flashes the juice to capture the
corner on speed alone…looks to incorporate a spin move back inside…flashes the explosiveness through his hips to become a better speed-to-power
rusher…comfortable on his feet to drop or move laterally…competes with energy and never shuts down, chasing down plays from the backside…improved run
awareness as a senior compared to his junior tape…productive two seasons as a starter at Utah State.
WEAKNESSES: Lean and underpowered, especially once locked up…doesn’t have the upper body strength to tear through line of scrimmage blocks…stalled pursuit
because of struggles to shed blocks…loses his balance through congestion…plays tall, losing leverage as a rusher and abandoning his anchor in the run game…counter
attack is undeveloped…undisciplined tackler and often launches too high, leading to penalties or missed tackles…instincts still in the development phase, especially
when dropping and playing in space…off-field decision-making deserves scrutiny after he was booted from TCU: arrested, charged and found guilty of misdemeanor
assault after he was caught on camera chasing two students, punching one of them 21 times and the other three times before witnesses intervened (January 2017).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Utah State, Galeai played defensive end in former defensive coordinator Justin Ena’s 4-2-5 scheme. After an ugly end at TCU, he
stayed out of trouble in Logan and was one of the team’s most productive players, although his stat sheet was padded with free rush lanes and cleanup tackles. For
teams that put a premium on athleticism and length, Galeai will be an appealing pass rush project due to his explosive lower body and rangy frame. However, he lacks
power in his hands and the battle is usually over once blockers latch on. Overall, Galeai is an energetic competitor with the athletic promise and body length worth
developing, but his underdeveloped play strength and unrefined hands are concerns, projecting as a late round option if the character checks out.
31. RON’DELL CARTER | James Madison 6025 | 265 lbs. | rSR. Baltimore, Md. (Long Reach) 7/3/1997 (age 22.81) #5
2015: Redshirted Rutgers
2016: (5/0) 2 0.5 0.5 0 0 0 Rutgers
2017: (15/0) 28 8.0 4.0 0 3 0 James Madison
2018: (13/13) 58 13.0 7.5 1 0 0 James Madison; First team All-CAA
2019: (16/16) 66 27.0 12.0 1 1 0 James Madison; Consensus first team All-American; CAA Defensive POY; First team All-CAA; Team captain
Total: (49/29) 154 48.5 24.0 2 4 0

PRO DAY 6025 265 33 1/2 09 1/2 80 3/8 (Measurements are from NFLPA Collegiate Bowl; Pro Day was canceled)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Ron’Dell Carter was a three-sport athlete at Long Reach High, also playing basketball and throwing shot put. He
was an all-county tight end and defensive end, but was mainly recruited on defense, committing to Rutgers. After two years, he elected to transfer after a coaching
change and landed with FCS-level James Madison where his older brother (Robert Jr.) was a linebacker. His production increased each season, culminating with an
All-American senior season as JMU advanced to the FCS title game. Carter strikes with forceful hands to free himself, locking out and using his lateral quickness to
slingshot his momentum to the pocket. He rushes with a plan, but also shows the ability to alter his sequence mid-play. Overall, Carter won’t amaze evaluators with
his athleticism, but he plays stout vs. the run and is skilled at using his hands to snatch and dispose of blockers, giving him a chance to stick on an NFL roster.
32. BRYCE HUFF | Memphis 6015 | 254 lbs. | SR. Mobile, Ala. (St. Paul’s Episcopal) 4/17/1998 (age 22.02) #55
2016: (11/0) 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (12/3) 30 5.0 2.0 1 1 0
2018: (14/8) 49 19.0 9.5 1 2 0 Second team All-AAC; Led team in TFL and sacks
2019: (14/14) 52 15.5 6.5 2 0 0 Second team All-AAC; Led team in TFL and sacks
Total: (51/25) 136 39.5 18.0 4 3 0

PRO DAY 6015 254 31 3/4 09 1/2 75 3/4 (Measurements are from East-West Shrine Bowl; Pro Day was canceled)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Bryce Huff played defensive end and linebacker at St. Paul’s Episcopal, finishing with 93 tackles and 7.0 sacks as a
senior. He helped lead the football and track teams to state titles in 2015. He committed to Memphis and saw his role expand each of the last four seasons, totaling
34.5 tackles for loss and 16.0 sacks over his last two seasons. Playing a conversion role as an edge rusher, Huff is built low to the ground and rushes with outstanding
pad level and contact balance to pester blockers. However, his rush is predictable and overly reliant on his effort, lacking ideal length for the edge. As a run defender,
he can be overwhelmed at the point of attack and pushed around, although he doesn’t miss tackles when in position. Overall, Huff is an inconsistent edge setter
with tweener traits, but he rushes like an energetic ball of butcher knives, projecting as an NFL nickel rusher due to his first step quickness and relentless nature.
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33. AZUR KAMARA | Kansas 6032 | 245 lbs. | SR. Glendale, Ariz. (Central) 9/26/1997 (age 22.58) #5

2016: Arizona Western College
2017: Arizona Western College
2018: (12/3) 16 5.0 1.0 1 1 0 Kansas
2019: (12/12) 51 6.0 3.5 0 0 0 Kansas; Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Led team in sacks
Total: (24/15) 67 11.0 4.5 1 1 0

COMBINE 6032 245 35 1/4 10 82 5/8 4.59 2.71 1.63 28 10’01” 4.46 7.20 13
PRO DAY - - - 30 - 4.51 7.19 - (stood on combine runs, broad, bench)
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Azur (uh-zoor) Kamara was born in Ivory Coast in West Africa before his family immigrated to the United States when
he was 10 years old. A soccer player growing up, he started playing football at Central and posted 25.5 sacks as a senior, also playing offensive tackle. Due to
academics, he went the juco route for two years before transferring to Kansas. He played the jack edge linebacker role in the Jayhawks’ 3-4 scheme and compiled 4.5
sacks the last two years. A long-armed, sculpted rusher, Azur runs really well for his body type with the range to chase and closing burst to finish. However, he tends
to think too much and his inexperience is obvious, negating his speed and making his attack segmented and robotic. Overall, Azur has fascinating potential if a team
can unlock his ability, but he is raw with the marginal instincts and undeveloped hand use that are nowhere near ready for NFL-level reps.
34. BRYCE STERK | Montana State 6040 | 262 lbs. | rSR. Lynden, Wash. (Lynden) #37

2015: Redshirted Washington
2016: (2/0) 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Washington
2017: (0/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Washington
2018: (13/13) 61 17.0 8.5 0 2 0 Montana State; Second team All-Big Sky; Led team in TFL and sacks
2019: (15/15) 65 20.0 15.0 0 3 0 Montana State; Second team All-Big Sky; Led team in TFL and sacks
Total: (28/28) 126 37.0 23.5 0 5 0 Montana State

PRO DAY 6040 262 33 3/8 10 5/8 80 1/4 4.72 2.81 1.65 34 1/2 09’03” 4.47 7.07 -
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Bryce Sterk was a part of four straight state title appearances (winning the first three), earning all-state honors on
both sides of the ball with 84 tackles and 10.0 sacks. A top-20 ranked recruit in the state, he received a late offer from Washington and committed on the spot, but
admitted he was “shell-shocked” once he arrived in Seattle. After two tackles in three years with the Huskies, he transferred to FCS-level Montana State where he
combined for 37.0 tackles for loss and 23.5 sacks in two seasons. Playing the buck position, Sterk looks the part and times up the snap, playing urgent in his upfield
attack. However, he isn’t naturally explosive or creative with his pass rush set up, allowing his pads to rise and stalling out mid-rush. Overall, Sterk is a smooth
athlete with a nose for the football, but he doesn’t play balanced and needs to be quicker with his hands to dispose of blockers if he hopes to make a pro roster.
35. LADARIUS HAMILTON | North Texas 6020 | 262 lbs. | SR. Corrigan, Texas (Corrigan-Camden) 1/18/1998 (age 22.26) #2

2016: (13/0) 9 3.0 1.0 0 0 0 CUSA All-Freshman Team
2017: (14/8) 40 4.0 0.0 0 1 1
2018: (13/11) 33 11.0 7.5 0 1 0 First team All-CUSA
2019: (12/12) 39 10.5 8.5 1 0 0 Honorable Mention All-CUSA; Led team in sacks; Team captain
Total: (52/31) 121 28.5 17.0 1 2 1

COMBINE 6020 262 32 1/8 09 1/4 78 3/4 4.89 2.85 1.74 30 09’06” 4.49 7.66 27
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, LaDarius (LUH-dare-ee-us) Hamilton earned first-team all-district honors as a junior and senior linebacker at
Corrigan-Camden in East Texas. He received three FBS-level offers and committed to North Texas over Louisiana and Texas State, moving to defensive end in UNT’s
three-man front. After a career-high 7.5 sacks as a junior, he added 15 pounds going into his senior year and led the team with 8.5 sacks, sixth best in Conference
USA. Hamilton isn’t very long, but he is power-packed with a thick frame, creating knockback at contact. He doesn’t surprise blockers with quickness or counters,
lacking the diversity or savvy off the snap to efficiently win when blockers match his point-of-attack strength. Overall, Hamilton flashes violence in his hands to tear
through the shoulder of blockers, but he plays heavier than expected and his pass rush tricks that worked in college won’t be as successful vs. NFL blockers.
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36. KENDALL COLEMAN | Syracuse 6026 | 257 lbs. | SR. Indianapolis, Ind. (Cathedral) 4/9/1998 (age 22.04) #55

2016: (12/11) 29 1.5 1.0 0 0 0 Blocked PAT
2017: (8/8) 28 2.5 0.5 0 0 0
2018: (12/12) 32 12.0 10.0 0 0 0
2019: (12/12) 48 10.5 4.0 0 2 0
Total: (44/43) 137 26.5 15.5 0 2 0

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Coleman was born and raised in Indianapolis and played basketball and football at Cathedral, earning Defensive
MVP honors as a senior with 5.0 sacks. He received all MAC offers until Syracuse entered the picture, committing to the Orange and winning a starting job as a true
freshman. He set career bests as a junior and tied for the ACC lead with 10.0 sacks, but fell short of those numbers as a senior. A high effort player, Coleman tracks
the football well and uses his hands to string moves together and detach from blocks, never quitting his pursuit. While his coaches rave about his football character
and makeup, he is short-armed and looks stiff turning the corner, lacking the burst to surprise NFL blockers with his rush attack. Overall, Coleman is a try-hard rusher
and competes with run instincts and a savvy rush plan, but he doesn’t have the desired explosive traits or length that NFL teams covet at the position.
37. AUSTIN EDWARDS | Ferris State 6030 | 265 lbs. | rSR. Lansing, Mich. (Waverly) 8/27/1997 (age 22.66) #8

2015: Redshirted
2016: (7/0) 8 1.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (11/0) 18 1.5 0.0 0 0 0
2018: (16/16) 97 14.0 8.5 2 2 0 Second team All-American; First team All-GLIAC; Led team in tackles, TFL and sacks
2019: (13/13) 64 17.5 10.5 1 0 0 Gene Upshaw Award (top D2 lineman); GLIAC Player of the Year; Consensus All-American; First team All-GLIAC
Total: (47/29) 187 34.0 19.0 3 2 0

SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Austin Edwards played his first two high school years in Texas before transferring to Waverly High in Michigan,
leading the team in catches as a tight end and tackles as a defensive end as a senior. He signed with Division II Ferris State and developed into one of the best
defensive players at that level. He totaled 31.5 tackles for loss and 19.0 sacks over his final two years, earning All-American honors. Edwards sets a firm edge to
contain the run, forcing his way through blocks and tracking the football. As a pass rusher, he was able to win early vs. Division II competition, but he lacks the fluidity
or speed to threaten the edge with his lower body and he needs to rush with better leverage/lean to more consistently convert his momentum to power. Overall,
Edwards won’t wow with his athleticism, but he is skilled with his hands and aggressive vs. the run, competing with the motor that helps boosts his production.
38. TERSHAWN WHARTON | Missouri S&T 6010 | 280 lbs. | SR. University City, Mo. (University City) #1

2016: (10/0) 19 7.5 5.5 2 0 0
2017: (11/11) 64 21.0 13.5 4 1 0 First team All-GLVC; Led conference in sacks, TFL and FFs; Single-season school-record for sacks and TFL
2018: (12/11) 54 18.0 9.0 4 1 0 Honorable Mention All-American; First team All-GLVC; Led team in FFs; FR TD
2019: (10/10) 59 11.5 7.5 1 1 0 Honorable Mention All-GLVC; Led team in sacks and TFL; FR TD
Total: (43/32) 196 58.0 35.5 11 3 0

SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Tershawn Wharton posted 110 tackles and 4.0 sacks as a senior defensive end at University City High, earning all-
conference honors for the third straight season. He didn’t receive any Division I scholarship offers and committed to Division II Missouri S&T. He put his name on the
map with an All-American sophomore season and leaves the program No. 1 all-time in sacks (35.5) and tackles for loss (58.0). Wharton has an impressive physique
with sleek muscle definition and fluid movement skills. His open-field pursuit skills pop off the tape, scraping, chasing and making plays in enemy territory. He shows
the body control to twist and wriggle forward, but he will struggle disengaging from blocks, lacking the arm length to lock out and keep himself clean. Overall,
Wharton relies more on energy than know-how in his take-on and pass rush technique, but he has some freakish ability with his nimble athleticism and motor.
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39. MIKE DANNA | Michigan 6020 | 257 lbs. | rSR. Detroit, Mich. (Warren De La Salle) 12/1/1997 (age 22.39) #4
2015: Redshirted Central Michigan
2016: (13/1) 31 4.5 1.5 1 0 0 Central Michigan
2017: (13/3) 54 8.5 4.0 0 0 0 Central Michigan
2018: (12/12) 66 15.0 9.5 3 1 0 Central Michigan; First team All-MAC; Led team in sacks and TFL; Graduated with his degree in social work
2019: (13/1) 38 3.0 3.0 1 0 0 Michigan
Total: (51/17) 189 31.0 18.0 5 1 0

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Michael “Mike” Danna (DAN-ah), who didn’t play football until high school, led Warren De La Salle to the 2014
state title, setting a school record with 20.0 tackles for loss and 10.0 sacks. He committed to Central Michigan and had his breakout season as a junior with a team-
best 15.0 tackles for loss and 9.0 sacks. With his degree in hand, he transferred to Michigan for his final season, coming off the bench and registering 3.0 sacks. Danna
has some juice in his lower body to spring out of his stance and win gaps. He has adequate length and power for the position, working through the body of blockers to
collapse the pocket or stuff the run when reduced inside. However, he is far from a seasoned pass rusher, thinking too much and struggling to efficiently alter his rush
plan mid-play. Overall, Danna had a very quiet senior season for a grad transfer, but there is untapped talent there that can be unleashed in the right situation.
40. JOE GAZIANO | Northwestern 6042 | 282 lbs. | rSR. Scituate, Mass. (Xaverian) 9/27/1996 (age 23.57) #97

2015: (1/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Redshirted
2016: (13/0) 24 6.5 4.5 0 2 0
2017: (13/13) 36 12.5 9.0 4 5 0 Third team All-Big Ten; Led team in sacks and FFs
2018: (14/14) 44 12.5 7.5 3 3 0 Second team All-Big Ten; Led team in sacks and TFL
2019: (12/12) 49 17.0 9.0 3 5 0 First team All-Big Ten; Blocked FG; Led team in sacks, TFL and FFs
Total: (53/39) 153 48.5 30.0 10 15 0

PRO DAY 6042 282 32 5/8 09 1/2 79 7/8 5.07 2.85 1.68 32 1/2 09’03” 4.61 7.50 25
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Joseph “Joe” Gaziano (gah-zee-AH-no) captained the football and lacrosse teams at Xaverian Brothers, finishing his
senior year with 53 tackles, 21.0 tackles for loss and 16.0 sacks. He was the No. 1 ranked recruit in Massachusetts and committed to Northwestern over Boston
College. Gaziano started all 39 games the last three seasons and finished No. 1 in school history in sacks (30.0) and No. 2 in tackles for loss (48.5). A well-built end,
Gaziano plays with power through his arms and sees through blockers to set a stout edge. He sniffs out screens and demonstrates the recognition skills to get his
hands on the ball (10 forced fumbles, 15 pass breakups). As a pass rusher, his hands are heavy, but so are his feet, lacking the suddenness to threaten gaps vs. NFL
blockers. Overall, Gaziano shows a genuine passion for the game and brings it every snap, but he is a marginal athlete by NFL standards, projecting as a base end.
41. CHRISTIAN RECTOR | USC 6036 | 270 lbs. | rSR. South Pasadena, Calif. (Loyola) 4/22/1997 (age 23.00) #89

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/0) 5 0.0 0.0 0 1 0
2017: (12/5) 35 11.0 7.5 2 0 0 Second team All-Pac 12; Missed parts of several games due to a broken right hand (October 2017)
2018: (12/8) 48 9.0 4.5 1 2 0
2019: (10/10) 19 2.5 1.0 0 2 1 Team captain; Missed three games due to an ankle sprain
Total: (46/23) 107 22.5 13.0 3 5 1

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Christian Rector, who was born in the British Virgin Islands, played basketball and football at Loyola High, posting
53 tackles and 9.0 tackles for loss as a senior. He was the No. 61 recruit in the state and committed to USC (where his mother, Allison, rowed in the 1980s) over other
Pac-12 teams. He put his name on the NFL radar as a sophomore, although his backfield production steadily dropped since (despite his starts and snaps increasing as
a junior and senior). Rector demonstrates quickness at the snap and aggressive handwork to challenge blockers, but for all his hand-fighting, he doesn’t have enough
to show for it, which reflects his subpar play strength. Although he spends too much time attached to blocks, his battery stays charged with the backside presence to
chase. Overall, Rector doesn’t have the college tape of a playmaker, but he competes with active hands and steady pursuit, projecting as a rotational base end.
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42. JALEN BATES | Colorado State 6040 | 266 lbs. | rSR. Kaplan, La. (Kaplan) 10/7/1996 (age 23.54) #1

2015: Redshirted Arizona State
2016: (2/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Arizona State
2017: (3/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Arizona State
2018: (13/10) 31 6.0 1.0 1 1 0 Arizona State; Graduated with his degree (December 2018)
2019: (12/12) 46 2.5 1.0 0 2 0 Colorado State
Total: (30/22) 77 8.5 2.0 1 3 0

PRO DAY 6040 266 35 1/2 10 5/8 84 1/2 4.86 2.82 1.70 37 1/2 10’07” 4.72 7.64 24
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Jalen Bates had a dominant senior year at Kaplan High with 43.0 tackles for loss and 18.0 sacks, earning Defensive
Player of the Year honors. He committed to Arizona State over Texas Tech, but struggled to find the field over his first three seasons. After becoming a starter as a
junior, he elected to graduate transfer to Colorado State for his final season, notching one sack. Bates is built like an NFL lineman with his broad shoulders and long
arms, using his massive reach to expand his tackle radius. As a pass rusher, he is clean off the snap with adequate burst, but lags when attempting to turn the corner
due to tight hips and elongated strides. His rush attack doesn’t have well-timed counters, but his straight-ahead style helps him convert speed to power. Overall,
Bates has a projectable frame and raw power, but he struggles to climb the edge as a rusher and needs to develop more of a rush plan to see NFL snaps.
BEST OF THE REST…
43 Chauncey Haney North Greenville 6-4 250 5.09 67 Jonathan Wilson Memphis 6-2 266 4.84
44 Allen Stallings IV Indiana 6-2 246 4.78 68 Houston Miller Texas Tech 6-3 278 4.87
45 John Daka James Madison 6-2 224 4.68 69 Prince Emili Pennsylvania 6-1 279 4.90
46 Delontae Scott SMU 6-5 246 4.78 70 Ledarius Mack Buffalo 5-11 234 4.65
47 Adam Rodriguez Weber State 6-2 245 4.76 71 Sean Adesanya Central Michigan 6-3 237 4.94
48 Jamir Jones Notre Dame 6-3 248 4.77 72 Tyshun Render Middle Tennessee 6-4 259 4.83
49 Deonte Holden NC State 6-4 248 4.74 73 Kirk Livingstone South Florida 6-3 269 4.98
50 Reggie Walker Kansas State 6-2 250 4.81 74 Mekhi Brown Tennessee State 6-4 224 4.69
51 Keisean Lucier-South UCLA 6-4 235 4.74 75 Tim Bonner Florida Atlantic 6-4 247 4.78
52 Elorm Lumor Rutgers 6-2 251 4.77 76 Shameik Blackshear TCU 6-4 273 4.89
53 Ishmael Davis Texas State 6-2 257 4.80 77 Jarvis Hayes Troy 6-2 233 4.83
54 Niko Lalos Dartmouth 6-5 268 4.82 78 Chris Terrell N/A 6-1 264 4.92
55 Nasir Player East Tennessee State 6-4 260 4.87 79 Marcus Webb Troy 6-2 247 4.67
56 Sully Laiche Nicholls State 6-2 272 4.88 80 Bryson Young Oregon 6-5 246 4.84
57 Matt Leo Iowa State 6-7 273 4.85 81 Gus Cumberlander Oregon 6-6 257 4.83
58 James Lockhart Baylor 6-2 265 4.82 82 Mason Bennett North Dakota 6-3 263 4.88
59 Nick Wheeler Colgate 6-0 254 4.83 83 Kendall Futrell East Carolina 6-2 222 4.75
60 Ma'lik Richmond Youngstown State 6-3 264 4.79 84 Rocel McWillliams South Alabama 6-3 256 4.88
61 Kenneth Mann Oklahoma 6-4 267 4.87 85 Jessie Lemonier Liberty 6-2 237 4.78
62 Cedric Wilcots II New Mexico State 6-3 243 4.71 86 Marcus Willoughby Elon 6-2 255 4.78
63 Kayon Whitaker Maine 6-2 265 4.93 87 T.J. Carter Kentucky 6-4 288 4.88
64 Sam Renner Minnesota 6-4 264 4.92 88 Ty Tyler Louisville 6-2 262 4.90
65 Dariyn Choates Sacramento State 6-3 277 4.90 89 Johnathon Williams Grand Valley State 6-5 259 4.90
66 Aaron Patrick Eastern Kentucky 6-4 223 4.75 90 Caleb Dalzell George Fox 6-6 267 4.89
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DEFENSIVE LINEMEN
1. DERRICK BROWN Auburn 1st SR. 6045 326 5.16 (1.78) 34 1/4 09 80 7/8 22.02
2. JAVON KINLAW South Carolina 1st SR. 6051 324 N/A (N/A) 34 7/8 10 1/2 83 3/4 22.56
3. MARLON DAVIDSON Auburn 1st-2nd SR. 6033 303 5.04 (1.78) 33 10 80 1/2 21.95
4. ROSS BLACKLOCK TCU 1st-2nd rJR. 6031 290 4.90 (1.70) 32 3/8 09 3/4 78 3/4 21.79
5. JUSTIN MADUBUIKE Texas A&M 2nd rJR. 6025 293 4.83 (1.73) 33 1/2 09 80 1/2 22.43
6. JORDAN ELLIOTT Missouri 2nd-3rd rJR. 6037 302 5.02 (1.71) 32 3/8 10 1/4 79 22.42
7. NEVILLE GALLIMORE Oklahoma 2nd-3rd rSR. 6020 304 4.79 (1.69) 32 3/4 09 5/8 77 1/4 23.27
8. RAEKWON DAVIS Alabama 2nd-3rd SR. 6061 311 5.12 (1.78) 33 7/8 11 85 1/4 22.67
9. JAMES LYNCH Baylor 3rd JR. 6035 289 5.01 (1.73) 31 7/8 09 7/8 76 7/8 21.26
10. DAVON HAMILTON Ohio State 3rd rSR. 6036 320 5.14 (1.80) 33 09 3/4 79 1/4 23.23
11. LEKI FOTU Utah 3rd-4th SR. 6053 330 5.15 (1.80) 34 1/4 10 5/8 78 7/8 21.67
12. JASON STROWBRIDGE North Carolina 3rd-4th rSR. 6042 275 4.89 (1.72) 32 3/8 10 1/8 80 3/8 23.62
13. LARRELL MURCHISON NC State 4th rSR. 6024 297 5.05 (1.81) 32 5/8 10 79 3/8 23.00
14. MCTELVIN AGIM Arkansas 4th SR. 6025 309 4.98 (1.76) 33 1/2 10 1/8 80 1/4 22.58
15. RASHARD LAWRENCE LSU 4th-5th SR. 6020 308 5.07 (1.72) 34 1/8 11 80 3/8 21.57
16. BRODERICK WASHINGTON Texas Tech 5th rSR. 6022 305 N/A (N/A) 32 1/2 10 3/8 79 N/A
17. BENITO JONES Ole Miss 5th SR. 6010 316 5.26 (1.80) 32 7/8 09 3/4 80 7/8 22.41
18. MALCOLM ROACH Texas 5th-6th SR. 6021 297 4.84 (1.68) 31 7/8 09 5/8 77 1/2 21.87
19. ROBERT WINDSOR Penn State 5th-6th rSR. 6044 290 4.90 (1.74) 33 1/8 09 7/8 79 23.27
20. RAEQUAN WILLIAMS Michigan State 6th rSR. 6040 308 5.04 (1.78) 33 3/8 09 3/8 78 3/4 23.19
21. KHALIL DAVIS Nebraska 6th-7th rSR. 6010 308 4.75 (1.66) 31 1/2 09 3/4 74 3/4 23.67
22. CARLOS DAVIS Nebraska 6th-7th rSR. 6020 313 4.82 (1.67) 32 09 5/8 76 1/2 23.67
23. JOHN PENISINI Utah 7th rSR. 6013 318 N/A (N/A) 32 7/8 10 1/2 78 1/4 22.90
24. TYLER CLARK Georgia 7th-PFA SR. 6033 289 N/A (N/A) 34 5/8 10 83 1/2 N/A
25. BRAVVION ROY Baylor 7th-PFA rSR. 6011 332 N/A (N/A) 30 1/8 09 75 1/8 22.51
26. DARRION DANIELS Nebraska 7th-PFA rSR. 6032 311 5.18 (1.81) 33 3/4 09 1/8 81 3/4 22.39
27. JOSIAH COATNEY Ole Miss 7th-PFA rSR. 6033 308 5.21 (1.81) 32 3/4 10 76 7/8 24.30
28. CALVIN TAYLOR JR. Kentucky PFA rSR. 6075 309 N/A (N/A) 36 3/8 09 1/2 88 1/4 23.33
29. GARRETT MARINO UAB PFA rSR. 6015 288 5.00 (1.75) 30 3/4 09 1/4 75 25.72
30. BREIDEN FEHOKO LSU PFA rSR. 6026 301 N/A (N/A) 32 1/8 09 3/4 76 1/4 23.52
31. TEAIR TART FIU PFA rSR. 6027 304 N/A (N/A) 33 3/4 09 1/2 72 1/4 N/A
32. TREVON MCSWAIN Duke PFA rSR. 6056 292 N/A (N/A) 35 1/4 10 3/8 84 1/8 23.47
33. AUZOYAH ALUFOHAI West Georgia PFA rSR. 6044 313 5.31 (1.87) 33 1/2 10 3/8 82 1/4 23.52
34. DOUG COSTIN Miami (Ohio) PFA SR. 6024 291 5.29 (1.81) 31 1/2 10 1/8 76 1/8 22.55
35. JASHON CORNELL Ohio State PFA rSR. 6026 287 N/A (N/A) 32 1/8 10 77 1/2 23.31
1. DERRICK BROWN | Auburn 6045 | 326 lbs. | SR. Sugar Hill, Ga. (Lanier) 4/15/1998 (age 22.02) #5
BACKGROUND: Derrick Brown was born in Starkville, Miss., where his parents graduated from Mississippi State. He moved to the Atlanta area at 3 and started playing
football at 9, although basketball was his first love growing up. In high school, Brown, who lettered in basketball and football at Lanier, blossomed into a star on the
defensive line, recording 101 tackles, 26 tackles for loss and 17.5 sacks as a junior in 2014. He earned numerous All-American and player of the year honors as a
senior with 106 tackles, 42 tackles for loss and 13 sacks, also lining up as a wildcat quarterback and pass-catching tight end.
A five-star defensive tackle recruit, Brown ranked as the No. 1 recruit in Georgia and the No. 9 player nationally. He was one of four interior defensive line recruits
ranked in the top 10 behind Rashan Gary, Dexter Lawrence and Ed Oliver. Brown narrowed his college choice to Alabama, Auburn, Georgia, Mississippi State and
Tennessee, committing to the Tigers. His father, James, was in the Army and currently works as a court officer for the Gwinnett County Sheriff’s Department. His
mother, Martha, played basketball at Holmes Community College (Miss.). His younger brother, Kameron, is a freshman linebacker at Auburn. Brown has a 1-year old
son, Kai, with his girlfriend, Tayla Main, who he has been dating since high school. He graduated with his degree in business marketing (December 2019). Brown
received an invitation to the Senior Bowl but declined.

2016: (13/0) 11 1.5 1.0 0 1 0
2017: (14/14) 56 9.0 3.5 2 1 0 Blocked a kick
2018: (13/13) 48 10.5 4.5 1 2 0 Second team All-SEC; Finalist for the Jason Witten Collegiate Man of the Year Award
2019: (13/13) 55 12.5 4.0 2 4 0 SEC Defensive Player of the Year; First team All-SEC; Lott IMPACT Trophy; Team captain
Total: (53/40) 170 33.5 13.0 5 8 0

COMBINE 6045 326 34 1/4 09 80 7/8 5.16 2.98 1.78 27 09’00” 4.79 8.22 28
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STRENGTHS: Initial quickness to create immediate knock-back off the snap, resetting the line of scrimmage…upper body power to be a people mover, forklifting
blockers or bullying bodies in his path…impressive range, body control and flexibility for his size to create pursuit plays…long arms to stand up blocks and control the
point of attack…welcomes double-teams and torques his body to hold his ground…quick to locate the football and shut down run lanes…smart, opportunistic player,
recognizing screens or making plays on the ball…self-starter who affects the game with his effort…his parents instilled structure in his life at a young age and he is
described as a locker room leader by his Auburn teammates…durable and didn’t miss a game over his four-year career at Auburn.
WEAKNESSES: Not an efficient pass rusher…relies too heavily on his bull rush and must develop his secondary moves when piecing together a rush plan…gets himself
in trouble when his pads rise and hands wander…room to improve his snap anticipation…bruised his sternum (September 2019) and required extra padding under his
jersey, but didn’t miss a game.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Auburn, Brown lined up primarily as the nose tackle in defensive coordinator Kevin Steele’s four-man front, but his versatility
made him interchangeable at three-technique or edge rusher (Steele: “Derrick does things that only the best of the best of the best can do.”). Although his college
production doesn’t match his talent level, his impact was far greater than the numbers, facing frequent double-teams on tape. Brown is the rare example of a 300-
plus-pound lineman who is explosive in his upper and lower bodies, firing off the ball and dictating the point of attack. A naturally powerful human, he is comfortable
as a two-gapper, standing up blocks, locking out and finding the football. Overall, Brown displays the explosive strength to be a scheme-diverse NFL run defender
with the athletic traits and motor to continue and grow as a pass rusher, projecting as a Pro Bowl level player anywhere from the zero to five-technique positions.
GRADE: 1st Round
2. JAVON KINLAW | South Carolina 6051 | 324 lbs. | SR. Charleston, S.C. (Goose Creek) 10/3/1997 (age 22.56) #3
BACKGROUND: Javon (juh-VONN) Kinlaw, who is the youngest of three boys, moved around throughout his childhood from Washington, D.C., to Mississippi to South
Carolina. He and his family were homeless for a stretch and staying with friends as his mother, Leesa James, who arrived in the United States from Trinidad in 1995,
tried to find work. Kinlaw spent his freshman season at North Charleston High before moving to Goose Creek to live with his father, George, in 2013. He had very little
football experience, but at 6-foot-6 and 260 pounds, the coaches started with the basics and developed his immense skill set. Kinlaw, who also played basketball at
Goose Creek, worked his way into a starter on the varsity team, playing offensive and defensive line, and although immaturity was still an issue, the potential earned
him an invite to the U.S. Army All-American Game.
A three-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Kinlaw received interest from several Power 5 programs, including Steve Spurrier at South Carolina, but his
grades and conduct were red flags. New Gamecocks head coach Will Muschamp visited with Kinlaw and pitched the idea of him enrolling in the GED program at Jones
County Junior College (Miss.) before joining South Carolina. He took the opportunity seriously and received his degree in one year, giving him three years of eligibility
at the FBS level. In his one season of junior college, he was named the MACJC South Division’s Most Valuable Defensive Lineman with 26 tackles, 8.5 tackles for loss
and 4.5 sacks. A four-star recruit, Kinlaw briefly decommitted from the Gamecocks and entertained offers from Alabama, LSU and USC, using the opportunities to see
different parts of the country. But he always planned to stay close to home and sign with South Carolina. He has a one-year old daughter, Eden Amara. His cousin
Caleb was a senior running back for the Gamecocks in 2019. He graduated with his degree in interdisciplinary studies (December 2019). Kinlaw accepted his invitation
to the Senior Bowl.

2017: (13/10) 20 2.0 0.0 1 3 0
2018: (12/12) 38 10.0 4.5 2 5 0 Joe Morrison Award (SC’s Defensive POY)
2019: (12/12) 35 6.0 6.0 0 2 0 First team All-American; First team All-SEC; Joe Morrison Award (SC’s Defensive POY); Team captain
Total: (37/34) 93 18.0 10.5 3 10 0

COMBINE 6051 324 34 7/8 10 1/2 83 3/4 - - - - - - - - (no workout – knee)
STRENGTHS: Explosive first step…raw power courses through his limbs, using his length to out-leverage the point of attack…converts his quick-twitch get-off to
power, shocking and moving blockers with his physical hands…lateral foot quickness and flexible body type to loop and attack gaps…uses his taller stature to keep
clear vision to the football, scraping and filling the correct run lane…three career blocked kicks on special teams…lost 40 pounds after he arrived at South Carolina in
2017 and dedicated himself in the weight room, developing thick legs and pythons for arms (only 16 percent body fat).…tough-minded and cleans up plays with
hustle (SC defensive line coach John Scott Jr.: “He makes you smile as a coach”)…motivated by his young daughter and rough (often homeless) upbringing, pushing
himself to never be in that situation again.
WEAKNESSES: Taller stature works against him at times, softening his anchor and allowing blockers to wash him down…sacrifices his balance for the chance to make
a play…mechanics aren’t pro ready…must develop a counter plan when his initial rush is ineffective…not naturally instinctive and more of a see-ball, get-ball type of
defender, taking time for him to reset if his eye control isn’t right…only average backfield production over his career…played through a torn labrum in a hip during the
2018 season, requiring surgery (December 2018) that sidelined him for the bowl game; battled knee tendinitis (January 2020) throughout the draft process.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at South Carolina, Kinlaw lined up at defensive tackle in Will Muschamp’s four-man front, spending most of his time on the outside
shade of the guard or head-up over the center. His college production was unimpressive, but the tape shows him facing constant double-teams and minimal chances
to pad the stat sheet. Kinlaw aces the eye test with his massive frame and shows the length and initial burst to win quickly, using his immediate momentum to put
blockers on their heels and create movement. Although his upright playing style can be a detriment, especially when attempting to break down in small areas, he has
a ready-made body type and his height helps create clear sight lines to the football. Overall, Kinlaw won’t live up to his draft spot if he doesn’t improve his
consistency from a technical standpoint, but his combination of length, raw power and gap quickness creates flashes of Kansas City Chiefs’ Chris Jones, projecting
as a high-upside NFL starter.
GRADE: 1st Round
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3. MARLON DAVIDSON | Auburn 6033 | 303 lbs. | SR. Greenville, Ala. (Greenville) 5/11/1998 (age 21.95) #3
BACKGROUND: Marlon Davidson Jr., who is the youngest of four, grew up in Greenville and started his prep career at Greenville High School where he spent his
freshman and sophomore years, playing linebacker and defensive line. Looking for better opportunities, his family moved to Montgomery and he transferred to G.W.
Carver High School for his junior season, finishing with 69 tackles, 16.0 tackles for loss and 9.0 sacks. He was also a part of G.W. Carver’s 2015 6A state championship
basketball team. However, his mother (Cynthia Carter) died at age 47 after falling when getting into her car (February 2015), which prompted his return to Greenville
for his senior year. Davidson, who gave up basketball and focused on football as a senior, helped lead Greenville to an undefeated regular season in 2015, finishing
with 65 tackles, 19.0 tackles for loss, 8.0 sacks, four forced fumbles and two interceptions. He was named an All-American and became just the second player in
school history to win the Class 5A Lineman of the Year Award.
A four-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Davidson ranked as the No. 3 player in the state of Alabama, one spot ahead of Quinnen Williams (New York Jets)
and one spot behind his close friend and former G.W. Carver teammate Mack Wilson (Cleveland Browns). He considered offers from programs like Alabama, LSU,
Michigan and others, but Auburn was always the favorite. His older brother (Ken Carter) was a defensive lineman at Auburn (2010-13) and has been on the coaching
staff since 2015 as a defensive analyst. Davidson graduated with his bachelor’s degree (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (13/13) 38 6.0 2.5 1 4 0 SEC All-Freshman; First true freshman to start the season opener on the DL since 1985
2017: (13/13) 43 6.5 3.5 1 1 0
2018: (13/13) 46 4.5 3.5 0 3 0 Three blocked kicks (all field goals in consecutive games), which led the SEC and ranked second nationally
2019: (12/12) 48 12.5 7.5 2 1 0 Second team All-America; First team All-SEC; Team captain
Total: (51/51) 175 29.5 17.0 4 9 0

COMBINE 6033 303 33 10 80 1/2 5.04 2.94 1.78 - - - - 21 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – left hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Disrupts the pocket with his ability to sidestep blocks or squeeze through gaps…strong club rip and swat moves to erase the hands of blockers…strong,
hungry hands to work off contact…excellent body lean, extending his long-arm into the body of blockers…doesn’t lose his bearings or balance easily…good feel for
counters, finding a plan B when his original move is stopped…anticipates well vs. the run, allowing him to string moves outside…affects the game with his effort,
chasing down tackles…thick body composition with positional versatility…finds passing lanes (nine passes defended in his career)…known as one of the harder
workers in the program and called “emotionally mature” by his coaches…durable and logged 51 starts over his career.
WEAKNESSES: Upright rusher with inconsistent leverage…not going to consistently surprise NFL offensive tackles with burst around the edge…needs to rely more on
his length to expand his options…bad habit of head-ducking once engaged, losing sight of the ball…needs to be a better finisher in the backfield…medicals aren’t a
concern, but did sit out one game as a senior due to lower back tightness (November 2019); suffered a left hamstring injury during the combine (February 2020).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Auburn, Davidson played base end (opposite the “buck”) in defensive coordinator Kevin Steele’s four-man base, primarily lining up
outside the shoulder of the tackle or tight end, occasionally moving inside over the B-gap. After pedestrian numbers each of his first three seasons, he took his game
to another level as a senior, leading the team in tackles for loss (12.5) and sacks (7.5). By expanding his hand tactics between his junior and senior seasons, Davidson
became a more efficient stack-shed player, shaking loose from blocks due to his play strength and hand timing. While agile in his movements, he isn’t a sudden
player, which will create more hurdles in the NFL. Overall, Davidson is a jumbo end with only average speed off the edge, but he works for his production with the
foot/hand quickness and overall balance to defeat blockers, projecting as a starting-level base end or three-technique tackle.
4. ROSS BLACKLOCK | TCU 6031 | 290 lbs. | rJR. Missouri City, Texas (Elkins) 7/9/1998 (age 21.79) #90
BACKGROUND: Ross Blacklock was a do-everything athlete growing up in the Houston area, competing in swimming, baseball, basketball and the Junior Olympics as a
sprinter. He played running back most of his life, including his freshman year at Elkins High School. As he continued to grow, Blacklock moved to linebacker and then
became an all-district tight end before landing on the defensive line. Despite his father’s wishes to stay on the hardcourt, he gave up basketball in high school to focus
on football. As a senior, he posted 56 tackles, 10 tackles for loss and three sacks, seeing snaps at defensive end and tackle. He was named a 2015 U.S. Army All-
American.
A four-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Blacklock was the No. 25 defensive tackle in the country and the No. 38 recruit in Texas. He cut down his
college list to Alabama, Houston, TCU and Texas A&M, choosing to sign with the Horned Frogs. His father, Jimmy, played basketball at Texas, where he was a senior
captain and team MVP in 1972 and one of the first African Americans to play in Austin. He played for the Harlem Globetrotters from 1974 to 1987 and is the
Globetrotters' head coach. His cousin Dallas is the assistant head coach at Texas Southern. Blacklock elected to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the NFL
Draft.

2016: Redshirted
2017: (14/14) 27 6.5 2.0 0 0 0 Freshman All-American; Big-12 Co-Defensive Freshman of the Year
2018: Out for the season due to injury
2019: (12/12) 40 9.0 3.5 0 0 0 First team All-Big 12; Team captain
Total: (26/26) 67 15.5 5.5 0 0 0

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STRENGTHS: Passes the eye test with an athletic, NFL-ready frame…naturally powerful with strong hands to pepper and toss blockers…quick-twitch movements,
creating movement with his initial quickness (credits his athleticism to playing five different sports growing up)…flashes an arm-over and swim move…nimble body
control to slip blocks or retrace his steps…lateral agility to party in different gaps vs. the run…dog fighter and consistent finisher, pursuing through the whistle…played
over multiple gaps and the defensive front looked noticeably different when he was on the field…mature mindset and named a team captain as a junior (Blacklock:
“I’m not your average 21-year-old. I’m all business.”).
WEAKNESSES: Tall pads, losing leverage and making himself a big target for blockers…active hands, but needs to be mindful of his technique to more efficiently shed
blocks…doesn’t consistently split double-teams…more flash than substance as a pass rusher, lacking a consistent plan or move-to-move transition…needs to lower his
strike zone as a tackler…minimal sack production…had a season-ending Achilles injury (August 2018) and missed the entire season.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at TCU, Blacklock was the nose tackle in head coach Gary Patterson’s slanting, multiple front. Highly recruited out of high school, his
college career didn’t go quite as planned, missing two seasons and starting two seasons, but people didn’t need to know his jersey number to spot him on the Horned
Frogs’ defensive line. As the son of a Harlem Globetrotters legend, Blacklock checks the boxes for size, core strength and athleticism, firing off the ball to win early or
make himself small through gaps. He displays contact balance and length at the point of attack, although his shed and pass rush technique are still a work in progress.
Overall, Blacklock doesn’t get home enough on tape, but all the traits are there with his blend of size, quickness and power to develop into a disruptive presence,
projecting as a versatile lineman who can play anywhere from the nose to the five-technique.
5. JUSTIN MADUBUIKE | Texas A&M 6025 | 293 lbs. | rJR. McKinney, Texas (North) 11/17/1997 (age 22.43) #52
BACKGROUND: Justin Madubuike grew up in McKinney (just north of Dallas) and attended McKinney High School as a freshman before transferring to McKinney
North prior to his sophomore year. Playing defensive end and defensive tackle, he was a three-year letterman at North and earned all-district as a sophomore,
posting 69 tackles, 16 tackles for loss, five sacks and four forced fumbles. As a junior, he put together an All-American type of season with 75 tackles, 35 tackles for
loss, 16.5 sacks and four forced fumbles. Madubuike finished his senior year with 63 tackles, 29 tackles for loss and 13 sacks. He also played basketball and ran track
at North, setting personal bests in the shot put (45’8”) and discus (89’1”). He was a sprinter in the 100 meters as a junior.
A four-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Madubuike was the No. 5 strongside defensive end in the country and the No. 10 player in the state (Ed Oliver
was the only other defensive lineman ranked ahead of him). He received over 30 scholarship offers before narrowing his list to Notre Dame, Texas and Texas A&M,
committing to the Aggies. Madubuike was the highest-ranked recruit in Texas A&M’s 2016 class. He elected to skip his senior season to enter the NFL Draft, sitting
out the bowl game.

2016: Redshirted
2017: (13/0) 20 2.5 0.0 1 0 0 Blocked kick
2018: (13/12) 40 10.5 5.5 3 2 0 Team MVP
2019: (12/10) 45 11.5 5.5 1 3 1 Led team in tackles for loss and sacks; Team MVP; Blocked FG
Total: (38/23) 105 24.5 11.0 5 5 1

COMBINE 6025 293 33 1/2 09 80 1/2 4.83 2.85 1.73 - - - 7.37 31 (no jumps or shuttle – choice)
STRENGTHS: Explosive off the ball with the first-step quickness to invade gaps…loose-hipped and in full control of his body…lateral agility in short-areas to shake
blockers…able to dip or swim when his pad level is right…muscle-bound frame…strikes with power and quickness to immediately jolt blockers…mauling tackler to
plant ball carriers in the backfield…grip strength to finish when off-balance…locates well and rarely loses sight of the football…dominant when his battery is
charged…outstanding starting production with back-to-back seasons with double-digit tackles for loss…blocked two kicks the last three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Late to anticipate blocking schemes and plays too stubborn to his own plan…balance issues created by inconsistent pad level, putting him on the
ground more often than you want to see…adequate length, but can be harpooned by longer players…anchor strength tends to be negated when he loses the leverage
battle…struggles to handle double-teams…eager hands, but his timing/tempo is more sporadic than efficient…inconsistent countering skills and his pass rush tool box
isn’t very deep right now.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Texas A&M, Madubuike often lined up closest to the ball in defensive coordinator Mike Elko’s even/odd fronts. For three straight
years, the Aggies’ top high school recruit was a defensive lineman with Myles Garrett, Daylon Mack and Madubuike, who led the team in tackles for loss and sacks in
2019. An active competitor, Madubuike strikes with power and pad level, showing the heavy hands to work his way through bodies. While his initial quickness can be
too much for blockers to handle at times, his pass rush stalls and he must expand his bag of tricks and rush plan. Overall, Madubuike isn’t a refined player right now,
but he is a power-packed athlete with twitched-up muscles to win the point of attack, projecting as a three-technique tackle with upside.
GRADE: 2nd Round
6. JORDAN ELLIOTT | Missouri 6037 | 302 lbs. | rJR. Missouri City, Texas (Westside) 11/23/1997 (age 22.42) #1
BACKGROUND: Jordan Elliott grew up playing running back in youth football before he outgrew the position and moved to the defensive line. He attended Westside
High School (west of downtown Houston) and led the team to the playoffs his final three years. Elliott had an outstanding junior campaign with 78 tackles, 31 tackles
for loss, 12 sacks and nine forced turnovers, earning first-team all-state and all-district honors. As a senior, he played in only eight games due to an ankle injury, but
still earned U.S. Army All-American honors with 30 tackles, 10 tackles for loss, four sacks and one forced fumble. Elliott also competed in track and field, setting a
personal-best in the shot put (42’1.5”) in 2015.
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A four-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Elliott was the No. 15 defensive tackle in the country and the No. 19 recruit in Texas. He had a whirlwind
recruitment process that included verbal commitments to Baylor, Houston, Texas and Michigan in the 12 months before signing day. Ultimately, Elliott decided to
sign with Charlie Strong and the Longhorns. However, he battled injuries as a true freshman and elected to transfer following the 2016 season, saying he “never really
enjoyed Texas.” Elliott quickly resurfaced at Missouri, where he was reunited with defensive line coach Brick Haley, who was his defensive line coach in Austin in
2016. Elliott elected to skip his senior season and enter the NFL Draft.

2016: (6/0) 8 1.5 0.0 0 0 0 Texas
2017: Sat out the season due to transfer rules Missouri; Defensive scout team POY
2018: (13/0) 24 8.0 3.0 1 1 0 Missouri
2019: (12/12) 44 10.0 3.0 0 3 0 Missouri; Team captain; Led team in tackles for loss; Blocked kick
Total: (31/12) 76 19.5 6.0 1 4 0

COMBINE 6037 302 32 3/8 10 1/4 79 5.02 2.90 1.71 27 1/2 - 4.73 - 24 (no broad jump or 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Initial quickness to cross the face of blockers and be a wrecking ball through gaps…overwhelms defenders with explosiveness when he keeps his feet
underneath him…uses his arm extension to snatch or deliver a powerful punch, pressing blockers off his frame…holds his ground vs. double-teams…smoothly
redirects to chase…his pursuit speed and hustle keep him involved in plays away from the line of scrimmage…quick to recognize and shut down screens…looks the
part with his packed-on muscle and long arms…dedicated himself to the weight room at Missouri, losing 30 pounds prior to the 2019 season…voted a team captain in
2019 and well liked in the football building.
WEAKNESSES: Plays tall and presents a large target for reach blocks…high hips make it tough for him to suddenly change directions, leaving some backfield
production on the field with his struggles to break down in tight spaces…quick first step, but his snap anticipation lets him down at times…tends to wear down over
four quarters…refocused his diet and conditioning and he must stay on top of that…emotional maturity was an issue for him at previous stops and his team
interviews will ultimately determine where he is drafted…only one season as a full-time starter.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Missouri, Elliott lined up at the one- and three-technique positions in defensive coordinator Ryan Walter’s versatile four-man front.
After a non-descript freshman year at Texas and a solid backup season as a sophomore, he reworked his body and focus leading into the 2019 season and consistently
graded above average on each tape. Physically impressive on the hoof, Elliott peppers blockers with his long, aggressive frame to earn an early advantage, locking
out, finding the ball carrier and disposing of his man. While he can bend, inconsistent pad level was a common theme on his film that negated his flexibility. Overall,
Elliott is strong and slippery with effort in pursuit and budding awareness, displaying all the tools to be a high-ceiling, scheme-versatile NFL starter – if the
character checks out.
7. NEVILLE GALLIMORE | Oklahoma 6020 | 304 lbs. | rSR. Ottawa, Ontario (Canada Prep) 1/17/1997 (age 23.27) #90
BACKGROUND: Neville Gallimore, who was born and raised in Ottawa (the capital of Canada) to Jamaican parents, played every sport growing up, especially soccer
and basketball. At 11, he started playing football, which soon became his sport of choice as he grew into his body. Gallimore began his prep career at St. Patrick’s High
School, but football was a secondary sport in that part of the country, which prompted his transfer to Canada Prep Football Academy for his junior and senior years.
The upstart program, located on the Canadian side of Niagara Falls in St. Catharines (over five hours south of Ottawa), plays four-down United States-style rules
against American teams.
A four-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Gallimore received double-digit offers following his junior year at Canada Prep and finished as the No. 11 player
at his position in the 2015 recruiting cycle. He also became the first non-American player invited to Nike’s The Opening football camp, which helped him get noticed
as a recruit. Gallimore received offers from all the major programs, but leaned toward Florida State, Ohio State and Oklahoma, ultimately choosing the Sooners at the
U.S. Army All-American Bowl (making him the first Canadian to compete in that event). His parents, Carlton and Merdiva, were Jamaican farmers before immigrating
to Canada in 1995, settling in Eastern Ontario with Gallimore’s two older brothers, Toshoy and Garry, who played professional basketball overseas. Gallimore
accepted his invitation to the Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/6) 40 4.0 1.0 1 0 0
2017: (12/5) 28 1.0 0.5 0 1 0
2018: (13/13) 50 5.5 3.0 2 0 0 Honorable Mention All-Big 12
2019: (14/14) 30 7.5 4.0 2 1 0 Third team All-American; Second team All-Big 12; Team captain
Total: (52/38) 148 18.0 8.5 5 2 0

COMBINE 6020 304 32 3/4 09 5/8 77 1/4 4.79 2.79 1.69 - - 5.01 7.97 23 (no jumps – choice)
PRO DAY - - - 30 09’04” 4.65 - - (stood on combine runs, 3-cone, bench)
STRENGTHS: Fluid body type with the lateral range to work up/down the line of scrimmage…quickness to sidestep and cross the face of blockers…violent, powerful
hands to create knockback or toss blockers…physical rip, club-swim and push-pull moves to penetrate gaps…bowls over and bullies blockers with his initial
surge…elite motor and pursuit skills, frequently chasing down ball carriers 20 yards downfield…moves like a linebacker in space with his ability to drop his hips and
smoothly redirect…resets his vision well to locate run lanes…competes like a warrior in games, practice and the weight room…blue collar background and work ethic
was instilled in him at a young age…steadily matured as a leader at OU (defensive coordinator Alex Grinch: “When he speaks up, the guys listen to him”).
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WEAKNESSES: Eager, forceful hands, but doesn’t always go anywhere…unrefined pass rush sequence and counter moves…spotty snap anticipation and pass rush
tends to stall if he doesn’t win with first movement…inconsistent finisher once he reaches the backfield…was part of a steady rotation at Oklahoma, playing 53.7
percent of snaps as a senior…lost 30 pounds prior to his senior year and needs to find his consistent weight…unremarkable production with 18 tackles for loss and 8.5
sacks over 52 games and almost 2,000 snaps.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Oklahoma, Gallimore was the nose guard in defensive coordinator Alex Grinch’s hybrid 3-3-5 base scheme, lining up everywhere
from B-gap to B-gap. Nicknamed the “Canadian Bulldozer,” he will soon become the first Ottawa-born player to take the field in the NFL. Gallimore is an athletic
marvel for a 300-plus pounder with the rare motor and violent hands to make plays outside his square. His splash plays are some of the best snaps you will see at the
position, but his college production doesn’t match up with his impressive power/athletic traits. Overall, Gallimore isn’t the most technically sound player, but he is
an athletic, charged-up big man with the explosive hands to reset the line of scrimmage or pass off blocks on his way to the pocket, projecting as a three-
technique with NFL starting potential.
8. RAEKWON DAVIS | Alabama 6061 | 311 lbs. | SR. Meridian, Miss. (Meridian) 8/21/1997 (age 22.67) #99
BACKGROUND: Raekwon (RAY-kwon) Davis grew up in East Mississippi, close to the Alabama border, attending Meridian High School. A two-year starter, he was
bigger than everyone else on the team and played on the offensive and defensive lines. As a senior, he posted 55 tackles, 12.5 tackles for loss and 8.5 sacks, earning
U.S. Army All-American honors.
A four-star defensive line recruit, Davis was a top-five recruit in Mississippi (along with players like Jeffery Simmons and A.J. Brown) and received offers from almost
every SEC program. He verballed to Alabama prior to his junior year in high school and stayed committed despite a late push by Mississippi State. Due to low ACT
scores, Davis also signed with Jones Junior College (Miss.), but he was declared eligible by the NCAA and joined the Tide. He accepted his invitation to the Senior
Bowl.

2016: (7/0) 4 1.0 1.0 1 0 0
2017: (14/6) 69 10.0 8.5 0 1 1 First team All-SEC
2018: (15/14) 55 5.5 1.5 0 0 0
Total: (48/32) 175 19.5 11.5 1 1 1

COMBINE 6061 311 33 7/8 11 85 1/4 5.12 2.99 1.78 28 09’03” 4.86 7.95 24
STRENGTHS: Passes the eye test with his monstrous size and thick legs and torso…powerful limbs to toss bodies in his path…better knee bend than most with his
stature, allowing him to drop his pad level…roots himself at the point of attack to sink and stand up blockers, creating create multi-car pileups…fluid lower body with
the lateral quickness to mirror runs at the line of scrimmage…flashes the ability to convert his momentum to power as a bull rusher when he properly uses his
length…eats up grass quickly with his long strides.
WEAKNESSES: Not explosive…average first step and late to anticipate the snap…flashes power, but doesn’t consistently create movement…plays tall on the move,
allowing blockers to move him from the hole and achieve their angles…immature hand work and resorts to his natural power over stringing moves together…late to
see through blocks and shed…inconsistent finisher and needs to better control his momentum in short spaces…motor tends to waver and his play personality lacks
teeth…shot by a stray bullet in the right leg (August 2017) while standing outside a Tuscaloosa bar but didn’t miss any playing time…missed one game as a senior due
to a shoulder injury (September 2019) and was knocked out of another due to a rolled left ankle (November 2019)…maturity has been questioned after he admittedly
“got caught up” with all the hype following his sophomore season, struggling as a junior and senior.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Alabama, Davis lined up primarily over the right guard in Nick Saban’s multiple fronts, controlling the A- and B-gaps. He put
dominant flashes on tape as a sophomore but struggled to match that quality of play as a junior and senior (he posted more sacks and tackles for loss in 2017 than
2018 and 2019 combined). Davis is a naturally powerful human, allowing him to absorb blockers and work his way through bodies. However, he isn’t a burst player
and his hand moves lack refinement, finding himself in too many stalemates for a player with his length and strength. Overall, Davis doesn’t have the explosive traits
or pass rush skills to be a top-level prospect, but he owns the size and raw power to be a scheme-versatile run defender in the NFL.
9. JAMES LYNCH | Baylor 6035 | 289 lbs. | JR. Round Rock, Texas (Round Rock) 1/20/1999 (age 21.26) #93
BACKGROUND: James Lynch grew up in Round Rock (just north of Austin) and played baseball (left-handed pitcher/outfielder) and football at Round Rock High
School. Lining up primarily at defensive end, he was named the district's defensive lineman of the year as a junior with 41 tackles and six sacks. Lynch repeated as the
district's defensive lineman of the year as a senior, leading his team to a 10-4 record and the Division I state playoffs. He finished the 2016 season with 46 tackles, 14
tackles for loss, eight sacks and one forced fumbles, also seeing goal-line reps on offense as a tight end and handling some of the punting duties.
A three-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Lynch was the No. 47 player at his position in the 2017 recruiting class and the No. 81 player in Texas. Despite
playing in the Longhorns’ backyard, he didn’t receive much attention from Texas or Texas A&M. He committed to TCU as a junior before flipping to USC during his
senior season. When Matt Rhule took over as Baylor’s head coach in December 2016, Lynch was his first visit, selling him on his vision for the program and earning his
commitment. His father, Tim, played linebacker at Nebraska (James’ middle name is “Husker”). His older brother, Dustin, played offensive line at Texas State. With
Rhule leaving for the NFL after the 2019 season, Lynch followed, bypassing his senior year.
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2017: (11/0) 20 5.0 3.0 0 0 0
2018: (13/13) 40 9.0 5.5 0 2 0 Second team All-Big 12; Second team Academic All-Big 12; Blocked FG
2019: (14/14) 41 19.5 13.5 3 5 0 Unanimous All-American; Big 12 Defensive POY; Big 12 DL POY; First team All-Big 12; Blocked FG; Blocked XP
Total: (38/27) 101 33.5 22.0 3 7 0

COMBINE 6035 289 31 7/8 09 7/8 76 7/8 5.01 2.92 1.73 29 09’03” 4.40 7.39 23
STRENGTHS: Coordinated athlete with good bend for his body type…quick to get his hands involved to detach from blockers…forceful array of power moves, using a
variety of push-pull or jolt-shed techniques…swats the hands of defenders and creates knockback…sets a physical edge and rarely overwhelmed at the point of
attack…smart player and sniffs out play design (jet sweeps, etc.) before the snap…doesn’t play wild and much more likely to force a penalty than receive one…finds
passing lanes when he can’t get home (five pass break-ups in 2019)…doesn’t leave the field yet the motor rarely spurts…accountable and professional with a
competitive temperament (Rhule: “one of the most selfless, diehard players I’ve ever been around”)…All-American in 2019, leading the FBS in total pressures.
WEAKNESSES: Solidly built but lack of length is evident, making it tough for him to shed once his feet are slowed…not explosive and lacks the edge speed to
consistently win the corner…lateral movements are OK, but not enough to catch blockers off-balance…plays tall and struggles to anchor vs. doubles…can be frozen by
read plays…inconsistent finisher, allowing too many ball carriers out of his grasp without making the tackle…scheme-fit questions.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Baylor, Lynch lined up at defensive end in former defensive coordinator Phil Snow’s 3-3-5, lining up inside and outside the offensive
tackle. Leading all FBS defensive linemen with 862 snaps in 2019, he had a record-breaking junior year, setting Baylor records with 13.5 single-season sacks and 22
career sacks. Lynch is experienced inside and outside and offers the physicality, power and just enough body twitch to work off contact and quickly find the ball
carrier. Although he has decent get-off and doesn’t move stiff, NFL offensive tackles will be better equipped to answer his active motor. Overall, Lynch doesn’t have
ideal length, which might limit his ideal scheme fit, but he competes with balance and power to hold up inside with the dependable football character that will
endear himself to coaches, projecting best as a three-technique.
GRADE: 3rd Round
10. DAVON HAMILTON | Ohio State 6036 | 320 lbs. | rSR. Pickerington, Ohio (Central) 2/1/1997 (age 23.23) #53
BACKGROUND: DaVon (duh-VON) Hamilton grew up in the suburbs of Columbus, Ohio, and was a three-year starter on offense and defense at Pickerington Central.
He was more size than substance as an underclassman but took his game to another level as a senior, posting 67 tackles and 23 tackles for loss. Hamilton helped lead
Pickerington to an 11-1 record in 2014 and the state playoffs, taking home conference and district player of the year honors.
A three-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Hamilton ranked as the No. 63 recruit at his position in the 2015 class and the No. 46 player in Ohio, originally
committing to Ohio as a junior before flipping to Pittsburgh. He again changed commitments once Kentucky and Ohio State entered the picture toward the end of his
senior season. Not sure if he would receive an offer from his home state Buckeyes, Hamilton committed to Kentucky. However, Urban Meyer and Ohio State found
themselves with one open spot a week before signing day as Hamilton flipped for a third time, choosing to stay close to home. He was the second-lowest recruit in
Ohio State’s 2015 class behind only a long snapper. His younger brother, Ty, is a defensive end and member of the Buckeyes' 2020 recruiting class. Hamilton
graduated with his degree in sociology (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/0) 10 2.5 0.5 0 0 0
2017: (13/0) 12 4.5 0.5 0 0 0
2018: (14/3) 16 3.5 0.0 0 0 0
Total: (54/17) 66 21.0 7.0 0 0 0

COMBINE 6036 320 33 09 3/4 79 1/4 5.14 2.98 1.80 29 1/2 08’06” - 7.72 33 (no shuttle – choice)
STRENGTHS: Well-proportioned frame with thick arms, legs and torso…carries his weight well with lighter feet than expected for his size…wraps the outside shoulder
of blockers due to his first step and quickness out of his stance…uses a strong rip move to pry open gaps like a can opener when given rush opportunities…creates
knockback and puts blockers on their heels due to his heavy, aggressive hands…wins with a simple bull rush…quick to recognize blocks and keeps his eyes elevated to
track the football, retrace and make stops…stout vs. double-teams…not an attention seeker and took on more of a veteran presence as a senior…career year in 2019,
finishing second on the team with six sacks, behind only Chase Young, and third with 10.5 tackles for loss.
WEAKNESSES: Upright rusher and his pads rise quickly out of his stance…doesn’t play with consistent leverage, negating his push-the-pocket skills…not explosive in
his movements or his power…quick first step, but inconsistent snap anticipation…needs to stay off the ground…erratic countermeasures as a pass rusher and needs to
show a better plan…only one season as a full-time starter and was part of a deep rotation, averaging 25.1 snaps per game in 2019.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Ohio State, Hamilton was the nose guard in former defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley’s 4-3 scheme, lining up primarily over the A-
gap. He played his best football at the right time and put together a career year in 2019 that was a product of improved confidence, conditioning and on-field
maturity (defensive line coach Larry Johnson: “I’d say he’s the most improved player on defense”). Hamilton put an emphasis on developing his get-off prior to his
senior year and it showed on tape, attacking blockers with his natural power. He benefited from OSU’s heavy line rotation and never reached 40 percent of the
team’s defensive snaps in a season. Overall, Hamilton is a powerfully built lineman with violent, physical hands to stack the run and beat up interior blockers,
projecting as an early-down NFL starter who should immediately work his way into a defensive line rotation.
GRADE: 3rd Round
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11. LEKI FOTU | Utah 6053 | 330 lbs. | SR. West Valley City, Utah (Herriman) 8/23/1998 (age 21.67) #99
BACKGROUND: George “Leki” (Leck-ee) Fotu (FOE-too) is the son of Tongan natives and his family moved to Oakland, Calif. shortly before he was born. He played
basketball and football at San Leandro High School (Calif.), but his focus was rugby, playing for the USA Boys All-American team and training with a club team in
England, the London Wasps. After not playing football in 2014 to focus on rugby, Fotu moved to Utah for his senior year of high school and turned his focus to
football at Herriman. As a senior, he earned first-team all-state and MVP honors in the state’s highest classification, posting 82 tackles and 9.5 sacks and leading the
team to its first championship in 2015.
A three-star defensive tackle recruit, Fotu was a late bloomer and wasn’t well-known on the recruiting trail, but he did enough to receive offers from BYU, Oklahoma
State and USC. However, Utah had the inside track because it showed initial interest and its campus is 30 miles from Herriman. Fotu’s family suffered unthinkable
tragedy in 2006: his 3-year old sister, Emma, died after accidently falling from a hotel balcony and his father, Likiliki, died a few weeks later due to a stroke from
complications of diabetes. He has two older brothers who were born in Tonga and played college football: Joe was a defensive lineman at Illinois (2014-15) and
Anthony was a defensive tackle at Arizona (2015) before he was dismissed and took two years off from the game, resurfacing at Division-II West Georgia in 2018. His
younger brother, Tevita, signed with Utah in the 2018 recruiting class, but never played for the Utes and is a defensive lineman at Snow College. Fotu graduated with
his degree in human development and family studies (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the Senior Bowl but was medically flagged and unable to
participate.

2016: (5/0) 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/2) 22 3.5 0.0 1 1 0 Blocked FG
2018: (14/13) 33 5.5 3.0 0 0 0 First team All-Pac 12
2019: (13/13) 29 9.0 1.5 1 2 0 First team All-Pac 12; Team captain
Total: (45/28) 85 18.0 4.5 2 3 0

COMBINE 6053 330 34 1/4 10 5/8 78 7/8 5.15 3.00 1.80 - - - - 21 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – left hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Tall, wide-hipped frame with long arms and a thick lower half…athletic big man with natural bend and burst…redirects well on the move with rare
quickness and closing speed for a player his size…powerful hands to detach and two-gap…anchors at the point of attack vs. double-teams and rarely moved from his
spot…favors quick swim and arm-over moves as a pass rusher…blockers struggle to answer his initial surge, creating movement with a strong bull rush…plays through
pain and pushes himself during practice and games…well-respected by coaches and teammates alike due to his humble but dogged mentality, never feeling content.
WEAKNESSES: Doughy midsection and carries some excess weight…inconsistent pass rush plan if he doesn’t win at the snap…rushes tall, allowing blockers to get
underneath and slow his momentum…much more likely to take on doubles than split them…needs to consistently use his length to lock out, instead of relying on his
body to lean into blocks…was part of a heavy rotation in college, averaging 55.9 percent of defensive snaps the past two seasons as a starter…only 4.5 career
sacks…flagged during his Senior Bowl medicals and was unable to participate.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Utah, Fotu lined up as the nose tackle in defensive coordinator Morgan Scalley’s even and odd fronts, mostly as the zero-technique
head-up over the center. He didn’t have memorable production over his career, but his ability to eat up multiple blocks allowed his teammates to stay clean and
make an impact. Fotu is able to drop his hips, lock out and create a stout anchor to leverage in the run game. With his rugby background, he is a rare athlete for his
size and pounces out of his stance, which leads to seductive splash plays on tape, although there are questions about his pass rush upside. Overall, Fotu is still
discovering how to be efficient with his unique skill set, but he displays the athletic traits, heavy hands and powerful lower half to be a productive NFL gap
plugger.
12. JASON STROWBRIDGE | North Carolina 6042 | 275 lbs. | rSR. Deerfield Beach, Fla. (Beach) 9/10/1996 (age 23.62) #55
BACKGROUND: Jason Strowbridge grew up in South Florida and gravitated toward football as his sport of choice at a young age. A three-year letterman at Deerfield
Beach, his name caught fire as a recruit during his junior season, posting 12.0 sacks and also playing on the offensive line. Strowbridge was poised for a big senior
season, but a stress injury in his left foot sidelined him for much of the 2014 season.
A three-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Strowbridge was the No. 25 defensive end in the 2015 class and the No. 68 recruit in Florida. He narrowed his
college choice to Kentucky, Miami and North Carolina, initially committing to Kentucky early in his senior year. However, Strowbridge had a change of heart a few
months later, flipping to the Tar Heels just before signing day. Strowbridge started on the edges at North Carolina before they moved him inside for his sophomore
year. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (9/1) 12 2.5 2.0 0 0 0 Made first career start at DE
2017: (12/9) 34 5.5 1.0 1 1 0 DT; Blocked kick
2018: (11/11) 36 7.5 5.5 0 1 0 DT; Honorable Mention All-ACC; Blocked kick
2019: (12/12) 45 6.5 3.0 1 1 0 DT; Third team All-ACC; Two blocked kicks
Total: (44/33) 127 22.0 11.5 2 3 0

COMBINE 6042 275 32 3/8 10 1/8 80 3/8 4.89 2.86 1.72 31 09’05” 4.37 7.45 26
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STRENGTHS: Agile big man with initial burst…powerful hands and long arms to press blockers from his frame and separate…quickly gets into the chest of blockers and
works his hands to squeeze through gaps…always tracking the football and doesn’t take himself out of position…short-area lateral quickness to break down and make
plays on ball carriers in the backfield…showed a knack for finding passing lanes…plenty of experience as an interior lineman, handling double-teams…blocked four
kicks on special teams coverages over the last three seasons…motor runs hot and leaves everything on the field.
WEAKNESSES: Spent most of his collegiate career as an undersized tackle…needs to better mix up his rush plan when running the arc…active hands, but will leave his
chest exposed after his initial move doesn’t work, sacrificing his balance…high energy player and needs to better control his momentum in closed quarters to finish
ball carriers to the ground…missed one game as a senior due to a sore left ankle (September 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at North Carolina, Strowbridge played defensive tackle in defensive coordinator Jay Bateman’s multiple front. He lined up primarily
inside the offensive tackle as a sophomore, junior and the first nine games of his senior season, although he saw an increased number of snaps on the edges over the
final four games in 2019 and shined at both positions during Senior Bowl practices. A power-packed rusher, Strowbridge attacks with heavy hands and nimble feet to
quickly reach his points, work off contact and be disruptive. In the run game, he torques his body to stay rooted in his spot, although he struggles to counter once
locked up. Overall, Strowbridge is an ascending player who should become more effective off the edge once his pass rush nuance catches up with his physical
ability, projecting as a base end who will reduce inside on passing downs.
13. LARRELL MURCHISON | NC State 6024 | 297 lbs. | rSR. Elizabethtown, N.C. (East Bladen) 4/24/1997 (age 23.00) #92
BACKGROUND: Larrell (lah-REHL) Murchison (MURCH-eh-son) was a two-way player at East Bladen High School, starting three seasons at fullback and defensive end.
As a senior, he finished with 545 rushing yards on 71 carries (7.7 average) and five touchdowns, adding 83 tackles on defense. Murchison was named first-team All-
Area on the defensive line, earning second-team honors at fullback. He wasn’t highly recruited out of high school and verballed to Division-II Winston-Salem State,
but academics led him to Louisburg College for two seasons.
A three-star juco recruit, Murchison had a breakout 2016 season at Louisburg (41 tackles, 17.5 tackles for loss, 5.5 sacks), which made him the No. 10 ranked juco
defensive end recruit in the class. He received offers from several major programs, committing to NC State over Georgia and Texas. His twin brother, Farrell, also
played at Louisburg before transferring to Winston-Salem State, where he shared the running back duties (and is an undrafted free agent prospect). Murchison
graduated with his degree in sport management (Summer 2019). He accepted his invitation to the Senior Bowl.

2015: Louisburg College (N.C.)
2016: Louisburg College (N.C.)
2017: Redshirted NC State
2018: (13/13) 34 8.0 4.0 0 3 1 NC State
2019: (12/12) 48 12.0 7.0 0 2 0 NC State; Led team in tackles for loss and sacks; Team captain
Total: (25/25) 82 20.0 11.0 0 5 1

COMBINE 6024 297 32 5/8 10 79 3/8 5.05 2.94 1.81 29 09’10” 4.51 7.89 29
STRENGTHS: Coordinated athlete, staying balanced through contact…rushes with a plan of attack…flashes pass rush upside due to his tempo and bend, allowing him
to twist or unleash a spin move…compactly built for the position with power in his upper half…strong, active hands to swipe, swim and skim roadblocks in his
path…competes with violence…motor runs hot with steady effort to chase down ball carriers from behind…senior captain…started all 25 games the past two seasons
and his production steadily increased.
WEAKNESSES: Can be overwhelmed by power and has a tough time shucking long-limbed blockers…plays quick, but not explosive…doesn’t fire off the snap with
consistency…guilty of false-stepping…shows some stiffness when attempting to turn the corner, rounding instead of cutting…quick to read and react but needs to
better anticipate and maintain his gap discipline…inconsistent finisher (double-digit missed tackles in 2019) and needs to stay under control in short areas.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at NC State, Murchison played the nose and end spots in defensive coordinator Tony Gibson’s 3-3-5 stack formation. He was more
focused on playing offense in high school and his defensive skills were untapped at the juco level and that continued after transferring to Raleigh. Murchison is quick
to shoot gaps with his attacking play style, setting up his pass rush and chasing the action. His motor will translate well to the NFL level, but there will be a learning
curve against the size and power of NFL-level blockers. Overall, Murchison doesn’t have the length or explosive traits that evaluators usually bet on, but he has
obvious pass rush potential due to his quickness, timing and relentless hustle, projecting as a rotational three-technique tackle.
GRADE: 4th Round
14. MCTELVIN AGIM | Arkansas 6025 | 309 lbs. | SR. Texarkana, Texas (Hope) 9/25/1997 (age 22.58) #3
BACKGROUND: McTelvin “Sosa” Agim (UH-geem) was raised by his grandmother in Texarkana before moving to Rowlett, Texas to live with an aunt, spending his
freshman season at Rowlett High School. He rejoined his mother, Deanna Giddens, and after a short stint in Blevins, Ark., they moved to Hope, Ark., where he was a
three-year starter on the defensive line at Hope High School. Agim put his name on the recruiting map as a sophomore with 77 tackles, 32 tackles for loss and 16
sacks followed by 72 tackles, 22 sacks and six forced fumbles as a junior. He collected a number of accolades, including Gatorade Arkansas Player of the Year, as a
senior with 77 tackles and 24 sacks, adding nine touchdowns on offense (eight rushing, one receiving). Agim also captured the state title in the shot put twice and ran
a personal-best in the 100 meters (11.6) at a district meet.
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A five-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Agim was the No. 3 rated defensive end in the 2016 class (No. 20 overall) and the top-rated recruit in Arkansas. He
collected several high-profile offers from programs like Alabama, Baylor, LSU and Texas A&M, but he elected to stay in-state and commit to Arkansas, becoming one
of the highest-rated recruits in school history. He graduated high school with a 3.8 GPA. Agim accepted his invitation to the East-West Shrine Bowl and was a late
addition to the Senior Bowl.

2016: (13/5) 27 5.5 3.0 0 0 0 SEC All-Freshman team
2017: (12/11) 35 7.5 3.0 2 0 0 SEC Academic Honor Roll
2018: (12/12) 44 10.0 5.0 3 1 0 SEC Academic Honor Roll
2019: (12/12) 39 8.5 5.0 1 0 0 Team captain
Total: (49/40) 145 31.5 16.0 6 1 0

COMBINE 6025 309 33 1/2 10 1/8 80 1/4 4.98 2.89 1.76 - - - - 27 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – choice)
PRO DAY - - - 30 1/2 09’01” 4.66 7.55 - (stood on combine runs and bench press)
STRENGTHS: Plus athlete and didn’t lose his agility with the added weight…lower body quickness to cross the face of blockers and shoot gaps…flexible body type and
plays with bend…unlocks his hips to chase, stringing runs outside…hands and hips stay on the same page…strikes with an upward punch and decent arm length to
leverage the point of attack and forklift blockers…comes off the ball low to get underneath blocks and reset the line of scrimmage…team captain and sets the tone
with his relentless hustle on and off the field…played various techniques on the defensive line, doing whatever was asked of him…durable and didn’t miss a game the
last four years, finishing with 40 career starts.
WEAKNESSES: Drops his helmet when attacking blocks and loses sight of the ball at the line of scrimmage…was asked to get upfield instead of reading the backfield
action…wins with energy and quickness more than technique…his bull rush won’t be as effective vs. NFL linemen…stands up at times, slowing down once
engaged…needs to improve his effectiveness vs. the run…can be turned and overwhelmed by double teams…gets himself out of control in space, leading to missed
tackles…collected multiple offsides penalties in 2019…heavy rotation helped keep him fresh as a senior.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Arkansas, Agim lined up primarily over the B-gap in former defensive coordinator John Chavis’ multiple front. He lined up primarily
on the edge as a base end his first three seasons, moving inside to defensive tackle as a senior, adding weight without losing his explosiveness. Agim is a spark-plug
athlete with aggressive hands to rip through blocks and the pursuit acceleration to chase down the action. He flashes power when he stays low off the snap, but his
lack of functional strength limits his ability to anchor or easily shed once locked up. Overall, Agim isn’t a technically sound rusher and must improve his consistency
vs. the run, but he moves like a much smaller player and owns the active play style to grow into a rotational under tackle in a four-man front.
GRADE: 4th Round
15. RASHARD LAWRENCE | LSU 6020 | 308 lbs. | SR. Monroe, La. (Neville) 9/27/1998 (age 21.57) #90
BACKGROUND: Rashard Lawrence II grew up in a football family and started playing at the pee-wee level. He attended Neville High School, where he was a four-year
letterman, leading the program to back-to-back 4A state championships in 2014 and 2015. As a junior, Lawrence led the team to 14-1 record, including three sacks in
the championship game. As a senior, he finished the season with 91 tackles, 15 tackles for loss and eight sacks as Neville went 14-0, winning its second straight title.
Lawrence earned 2015 first-team all-state honors and was named an Under Armour All-American.
A five-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Lawrence was the No. 5 defensive tackle in the country (behind Rashan Gary, Dexter Lawrence, Ed Oliver and
Derrick Brown) and the No. 2 recruit in the state behind Kristian Fulton. With offers from every major program, he narrowed his list to LSU and Ohio State, choosing
to stay in his home state. His father, Ronald, played quarterback at Grambling. His uncle Oliver was a standout linebacker at LSU (1985-89). Lawrence graduated with
his degree in sports administration (December 2019).

2016: (9/0) 6 1.0 1.0 0 0 0
2017: (10/10) 32 3.5 1.5 0 1 0 SEC Academic Honor Roll; Team captain
2018: (13/13) 54 10.5 4.0 0 3 0 SEC Academic Honor Roll; Team captain; Bowl game defensive MVP
2019: (12/11) 28 6.0 2.5 1 3 0 Second team All-SEC; Team captain
Total: (43/33) 120 21.0 9.0 1 7 0

COMBINE 6020 308 34 1/8 11 80 3/8 5.07 2.88 1.72 - - - 8.03 22 (no jumps or shuttle – choice)
STRENGTHS: Passes the eye test with height, length and body thickness…physical at the point of attack to beat up blockers…anchors down and looks to get his hands
involved…stays light on his feet with the initial quickness to attack gaps…strong club/swipe moves, knocking away the hands of blockers…competes with energy and
won’t take plays off…three-year team captain with natural leadership qualities that teammates follow (Devin White: “I’m older than him, but I look up to him…he’s
dialed in to everything.”)…solid production with double-digit starts each of the last three seasons, playing through pain.
WEAKNESSES: Wild in his attack, sacrificing his balance and ending up on the ground…doesn’t rush with a cohesive plan…stiff in his lower body and pops upright at
the snap…inconsistent hand placement and attempts to punch instead of controlling blocks…plays smart, but recognition skills run hot and cold, late recognizing jet
sweeps and screens…production and impact declined from his junior to senior season…nagging injuries have plagued him, missing three games due to an ankle injury
(September 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at LSU, Lawrence lined up at right defensive end in defensive coordinator Dave Aranda’s 3-4 scheme, lining up inside and outside the
guard. A three-year team captain, his production declined as a senior, although the coaches say his presence was a key part of the 2019 national title run. A high-
motor player, Lawrence displays the upfield quickness to squeeze through gaps and affect the backfield action. He handled two-gapping responsibilities at LSU and
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owns the size/strength for NFL work, but he must be more technically refined with his attack. Overall, Lawrence is stiff-legged and often finds himself out of control,
but he surprises blockers with his active hands and relentless demeanor, projecting as an NFL rotational lineman if he stays off the training table.
16. BRODERICK WASHINGTON JR. | Texas Tech 6022 | 305 lbs. | rSR. Longview, Texas (Longview) #96
BACKGROUND: Broderick Washington Jr. was raised in Longview (located in East Texas about a half hour from the Louisiana border) and attended Longview High
School, where he was teammates with Baylor RB JaMycal Hasty. He played primarily on the offensive line at tackle and had his best season as a senior, earning all-
district and honorable mention all-state honors.
A three-star offensive center recruit out of high school, Washington was the No. 16 center in the country and the No. 149 recruit in Texas. Despite lining up almost
exclusively on the offensive line in high school, Texas Tech started to recruit him as a sophomore and offered him as a defensive tackle, which he accepted.
Washington accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl and was a late addition to the Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/1) 14 1.0 1.0 0 0 0
2018: (12/12) 41 7.0 3.0 0 0 0 Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Team captain
2019: (12/12) 39 5.5 2.5 0 2 0 Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Team captain
Total: (49/38) 138 15.5 8.5 1 2 0

COMBINE 6022 305 32 1/2 10 3/8 79 - - - - - - - 23 (no workout – pectoral)
STRENGTHS: Powerful first step to force his way through gaps…extends to lock out, stack and work off contact, showing off his functional strength…owns the lateral
footwork to work the edges and contain the run game…lower body flexibility to sink and finish in small quarters…plays with steady energy, but also discipline (zero
penalties in 2019)…his coaches rave about his team-first, business-like approach and say he will be a successful head coach one day…voted a two-year team
captain…durable and finished his college career with 38 straight starts.
WEAKNESSES: Adequate size that holds up better in the Big 12 compared to the NFL…doesn’t surprise blockers with his initial quickness…unimaginative pass rusher,
relying on power…struggles to counter and patch together a rush sequence to affect the quarterback…heavy-legged and not a rangy player…below average backfield
production relative to his career snaps…plays with instincts, but is still learning how to play the position…stayed healthy in college, but injured a pectoral during his
bench press at the combine and was unable to finish his workout (February 2020).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Texas Tech, Washington played multiple interior positions in defensive coordinator Keith Patterson’s even and odd fronts. He
made the transition from offensive line to defensive line in Lubbock and learned under four different D-line coaches since he arrived, growing into one of the team
leaders. Washington started every game the last three seasons (and played at least 70 percent of snaps each year), using his leverage, aggressive hands and ball radar
to be productive. While he plays with balance, he won’t be able to out-will and overpower NFL blockers like he could in the Big 12. Overall, Washington is a one-
dimensional pass rusher, but he is a nasty, tough-minded trench player who never shuts it down and competes with power, projecting as a scheme-versatile nose.
GRADE: 5th Round
17. BENITO JONES | Ole Miss 6010 | 316 lbs. | SR. Waynesboro, Miss. (Wayne County) 11/27/1997 (age 22.41) #95
BACKGROUND: Benito Jones was born and raised on his family’s farm in Waynesboro, growing up fully immersed in the country lifestyle. He attended Wayne County
High School and put himself on the national radar as a sophomore, posting 58 tackles and five sacks in 2013. As a senior, Jones led Wayne County to the 2015 5A state
championship, finishing his final prep season with 83 tackles and 14 sacks. He earned 5A defensive player of the year and first-team all-state honors.
A five-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Jones was the No. 25 player in the country in the 2016 class and the No. 2 recruit in the state, just behind DT
Jeffery Simmons and one spot ahead of WR AJ Brown. He committed to Alabama as a sophomore in high school but flipped to Ole Miss during his junior year, staying
committed to the Rebels throughout the process. Jones’ father, Billy Ray, died of congestive heart failure days before his first college game (August 2016). He has a
young daughter. Jones accepted his invitation to the Senior Bowl.

2016: (12/4) 39 4.5 0.5 0 0 0
2017: (12/10) 29 7.5 1.5 1 0 0
2018: (12/12) 34 9.0 3.0 0 0 0
Total: (48/36) 132 31.0 10.5 1 1 1

COMBINE 6010 316 32 7/8 09 3/4 80 7/8 5.26 3.02 1.80 26 1/2 - 5.27 8.21 - (no jump or bench press – medical)
STRENGTHS: Disruptive first-step quickness to swim past blockers…violent, active hands to slap, swat and rip, turning up the heat on passing downs…forces blockers
off balance with his lower body bend and agility…makes himself skinny through gaps, closing with burst when the path is there…flashes the ability to create
movement with his long arms and upper body power…strong hands as a tackler to finish in space…gives consistent effort in pursuit…well-liked by his coaches for his
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“upbeat energy” and “willingness to take direction and work”…productive for an interior player with ascending backfield production each season…didn’t miss a game
the last four seasons, often playing through pain.
WEAKNESSES: Eager in his attack, but his rush plan is sporadic – a lot of hand fighting without going anywhere…average play range…struggles to smoothly transfer his
weight to make tight turns, appearing out of control in the backfield…feet lose juice at contact…hips will rise above his hands at times, creating leverage
problems…shorter than ideal by NFL standards…his right shoulder must be cleared medically as he underwent surgery to repair a torn labrum as a high school junior
(March 2015) and he played through a torn labrum as a junior at Ole Miss, requiring postseason surgery (December 2018)…also left the LSU game with a head injury
(November 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Ole Miss, Jones lined up as the nose tackle in defensive coordinator Mike MacIntyre’s 3-4 base scheme, also seeing snaps at the
“4i” defensive end position. Despite a few injuries, he didn’t miss a game the last four seasons and leaves Oxford ranked No. 9 in school history with 31 tackles for
loss. A true country boy off the field, Jones has that country strength on the field with the agile feet and “bull in a china shop” mentality to disrupt the timing of the
backfield action. However, he needs to improve his rush plan and properly play through redirect blocks to be consistently productive vs. NFL-level competition.
Overall, Jones has the quick get-off movements and violent hands to threaten gaps while also holding his own vs. the run, projecting as a key rotation piece if he
maintains his intensity level.
GRADE: 5th Round
18. MALCOLM ROACH | Texas 6021 | 297 lbs. | SR. Baton Rouge, La. (Madison Prep) 6/9/1998 (age 21.87) #32
BACKGROUND: Malcolm Roach started his prep career at Southern University Laboratory as a freshman before transferring to Madison Prep Academy when his
father was hired as head coach. A three-year starter, he played defensive end and linebacker on defense and posted 134 tackles, 27 tackles for loss, 20 sacks, seven
forced fumbles and three defensive touchdowns as a junior, adding 15 catches for 214 yards as a tight end. Roach led Madison Prep to an 11-1 record as a senior and
earned first-team all-state honors. He finished the 2015 season with 143 tackles, 14.5 sacks, five forced fumbles and two interceptions. Roach was also a member of
the track team, competing in the shot put and discus.
A three-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Roach was the No. 28 defensive end in the class and the No. 30 recruit in Louisiana. He hoped to attend LSU, his
dream school, but that offer never arrived. Instead, Roach committed to Texas over South Carolina and a dozen other schools. His father, Mike, who played at
Southern University, is the former defensive coordinator at Alcorn State and Grambling State and is currently the head coach at Madison Prep Academy in Baton
Rouge. His older brother, Mike Jr., was an all-conference safety at Grambling State. Roach accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2016: (12/5) 33 8.0 3.0 0 0 0 LB
2017: (13/3) 37 4.0 2.0 0 1 0 LB
2018: (9/3) 24 1.5 0.0 0 1 0 LB/DE
2019: (8/7) 40 9.0 3.0 0 1 0 DE; Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Blocked FG; Team captain
Total: (42/18) 134 22.5 8.0 0 3 0

STRENGTHS: Eager hands to stack, shed and make stops in the backfield…plays with compact power and a heavy punch…creates movement as a bull rusher due to his
initial momentum…enough lateral quickness to cross blockers, infiltrate gaps and force the quarterback to move his feet…outstanding backfield vision and quick to
locate the football, cutting off run angles…senior captain and NFL scouts say he is highly respected in the locker room…unique versatility and showed the willingness
to line up at multiple positions.
WEAKNESSES: Position fit questions…shorter arms and spends too much time hand-fighting…sluggish move-to-move transition…wild, overaggressive rush style,
which often backfires…rounds the edge and takes the long way to the pocket…struggles to split double-teams or handle extra attention…sacrifices his discipline for
the chance at a play (six penalties in 2019, including multiple roughing or personal foul calls)…struggled to stay healthy, missing nine games the last two seasons,
including foot and toe injuries.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter, Roach played left defensive end in former defensive coordinator Todd Orlando’s 3-3-5 scheme, lining up inside and outside the
offensive tackle with his hand on the ground. The son of a coach, he played primarily as a hybrid linebacker before transitioning to the defensive line as a junior,
playing wherever he was needed. Roach competes like a mad man but must add more cohesiveness to his attack. And he also must become more efficient with his
gas tank, expending his energy on wild plays and disappearing for stretches on tape. Overall, Roach is an unrefined, short-armed rusher with better flash than
substance, but those flashes are promising with his ability to crash down on the ball carrier, projecting as a one-gap penetrator in a four-man front.
19. ROBERT WINDSOR | Penn State 6044 | 290 lbs. | rSR. Fond du Lac, Wis. (Fond Du Lac) 1/15/1997 (age 23.27) #54
BACKGROUND: Robert Windsor was born in Green Bay and raised in Fond du Lac, which is French for “farthest point of the lake.” He played basketball and football in
high school, starting three seasons on the defensive line. Windsor posted 42 tackles, 22 tackles for loss and four sacks as a junior, earning second-team all-conference
honors. He had his best season as a senior with 56 tackles, 13 tackles for loss and 5.5 sacks, earning first-team all-state and conference defensive player and defensive
lineman of the year honors.
A three-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Windsor steadly rose in the recruiting rankings throughout his senior year, finishing as the No. 3 recruit in
Wisconsin. He heard from several Big Ten programs like Illinois and Purdue and earned a late offer from Wisconsin, but Penn State, where his father went to school,
showed early interest, signing with the Nittany Lions. His cousin, Matthew Vogrich, played four seasons as part of the Michigan basketball team. Windsor graduated
with his degree in telecommunications (December 2018) and has been working on a second degree in media studies. He accepted his invitation to the Senior Bowl.
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2015: Redshirted
2016: (14/1) 23 1.5 1.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/0) 19 2.5 2.0 1 0 0
2018: (12/12) 39 11.0 7.5 2 0 0 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten
Total: (52/26) 121 20.0 14.0 3 0 0

COMBINE 6044 290 33 1/8 09 7/8 79 4.90 2.85 1.74 28 1/2 09’03” 4.44 7.47 21
STRENGTHS: Quick punch to stun, swim and squeeze through gaps…hand strength and technique detach from blockers…country strong…natural contact balance to
navigate through bodies, regaining his balance to close on his target…developed ball radar with the recognition skills to sniff out plays…consistently affects the action
with his motor…doesn’t miss tackles when he gets his hands on the ball carrier…worked hard to reshape and nurture his body, dropping 25-plus pounds as a junior
and reforming his diet/routine…his coaches call him a “tireless” self-evaluator who has dedicated himself to reaching his ceiling.
WEAKNESSES: Pads rise quickly at the snap, losing the leverage battle in his bull rush…only average first-step quickness…needs to do a better job keeping his hips and
feet in sync while using his hands to free himself…pass rush often stalls because of his messy sequence…counters lack complexity once locked up…undisciplined at
times in the run game and must do a better job maintaining his gap integrity…developed a reputation of immaturity as an underclassman at Penn State as he didn’t
play in the bowl game his junior year after he was suspended for a violation of team rules (January 2019)…disappointing production as a senior.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Penn State, Windsor was the three-technique defensive tackle in defensive coordinator Brent Pry’s 4-3 base scheme. He developed
into a better pass rusher as a senior, although his production was disappointing with only 2.5 tackles for loss and two sacks in 12 games, not including his
performance vs. Iowa (2.5 tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks). Windsor is a better pass rusher than run stopper right now with his active hands and quickness to pry his way
through gaps. He is physical vs. the run, but struggles to gain body position and tends to abandon his gap assignment in search of making plays. Overall, Windsor has
discipline issues vs. the run and must improve his efficiency as a pass rusher, but he is strong, determined and nimble – projects best as a rotational three-
technique, although odd-front teams will give him a look as a developmental five-technique prospect.
20. RAEQUAN WILLIAMS | Michigan State 6040 | 308 lbs. | rSR. Chicago, Ill. (DePaul) 2/14/1997 (age 23.19) #99
BACKGROUND: Raequan Williams grew up in the Garfield Park neighborhood on Chicago’s west side, an area known for gang violence. His third-grade teacher,
MacKenzie Hyde, who became his guardian, opened her home to him and helped pay his way at DePaul College Prep, a Catholic school on the north side. A two-sport
letterman and team captain in basketball and football, Williams was a three-year starter at defensive tackle and offensive tackle. As a senior, he finished with 74
tackles, 22 tackles for loss, eight sacks and three forced fumbles, leading DePaul to it first winning season in 10 years, including a trip to the playoffs. Williams was
named division player of the year and earned first-team all-state honors.
A four-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Williams was the No. 18 defensive tackle in the country and the No. 4 recruit in Illinois. He narrowed his choices
to Arizona, Iowa, Michigan State and Missouri, signing with the Spartans. He almost left the program after his cousin and close friend, Antonio Pollards, was shot and
murdered (January 2016) followed by the shooting death of his younger brother, Corey Hill, in June 2017. Williams graduated with his degree in advertising
(December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (11/3) 28 5.0 2.0 1 1 0
2017: (13/13) 31 6.0 2.5 0 0 0 Team Iron Man Award
2018: (13/13) 53 10.5 2.0 1 5 0 Third team All-Big Ten; Team Iron Man Award
2019: (13/13) 48 7.5 5.0 1 2 0 Third team All-Big Ten; Team Iron Man Award; Team captain
Total: (50/42) 160 29.0 11.5 3 8 0

COMBINE 6040 308 33 3/8 09 3/8 78 3/4 5.04 2.96 1.78 25 1/2 08’05” 4.78 7.72 17
STRENGTHS: Lateral agility to sidestep blockers and find the football…gap quickness to affect the backfield action when he times up the snap…plays with good knee
bend to smoothly redirect his momentum, flowing well to work up and down the line…physical hands to stack and detach…mature ball radar to peel off blocks and
make stops in the hole…hard-charger on the field with a gentle personality off the field (former head coach Mark Dantonio: “He’s a tremendous, caring person who
brings a sense of leadership to our team. He rubs off on people and will do great things beyond football.”)...senior captain and durable, starting 42 straight games.
WEAKNESSES: Light in the pants and plays tall, negating his anchor strength…average functional strength and too easily moved by double-teams…doesn’t flash the
burst with his hands to convert his first step to power…not much of a bully as a rusher…little creativity or sequence to his pass-rush attack…frenzied tackler and
struggles to calm his feet to break down in tight spaces, missing 15 tackles in 2019.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Michigan State, Williams lined up as the nose tackle in former head coach Mark Dantonio’s 4-3 scheme. He finished his career with
42 straight starts (the longest streak by a position player in the Dantonio era) and took home the Spartans’ Iron Man Award three straight years for his strength and
conditioning work. Williams is an agile big man with flexible joints and the pursuit skills to work up and down the line of scrimmage. While he shows spurts of
disruptive play, he is aimless as a rusher and doesn’t impact the game as much as his traits suggest. Overall, Williams has a reliable play motor with the lateral
quickness, length and strong hands to earn snaps as a one-technique, although his hurried play style and lack of consistency project him as more of a backup.
GRADE: 6th Round
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21. KHALIL DAVIS | Nebraska 6010 | 308 lbs. | rSR. Blue Springs, Mo. (Blue Springs) 8/22/1996 (age 23.67) #94
BACKGROUND: Khalil (kuh-LEEL) Davis, along with his twin brother, Carlos, were adopted at 9 months old (they have never met their biological parents) and started
playing football together in middle school. They enrolled at Blue Springs High School in suburban Kansas City and starred in football and track. Davis started playing
varsity as a sophomore and helped lead Blue Springs to a perfect 14-0 record and Class 6 state title as a junior, finishing with 62 tackles, 26 tackles for loss and four
sacks. Despite battling injuries as a senior, he posted 60 tackles, 26 tackles for loss and 9.5 sacks in 2014, also playing on the offensive line. Davis led Blue Springs to
the 2015 Class 5 Missouri state championship title in track, finishing second in the shot put and discus at the state finals (behind only his brother).
A three-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Davis was the No. 26 defensive tackle in the class and the No. 6 recruit in Missouri. He and his brother were a
package deal, committing to Nebraska over Kansas State and Missouri. Davis also lettered in track for the Cornhuskers, earning All-American status as a senior in the
discus. Carlos, who is older by five minutes, is also a defensive line prospect. The twins were abandoned shortly after they were born (with different names) before
the Davis family adopted them and renamed them. His adopted uncle, Lorenzo Hicks, played cornerback at Nebraska (1986-89). Davis graduated with his degree in
child, youth and family studies (August 2019). He accepted his invitation to the East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/0) 5 2.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (12/0) 15 3.0 2.0 1 1 0
2018: (12/0) 41 7.0 3.0 1 0 0
2019: (11/11) 45 11.0 8.0 0 1 0 Third team All-Big Ten; Led team in sacks; Honorable Mention NCAA Track & Field All-American (Discus)
Total: (47/11) 106 23.0 13.0 2 2 0

COMBINE 6010 308 31 1/2 09 3/4 74 3/4 4.75 2.75 1.66 - - - - 32 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – choice)
PRO DAY - - - 32 1/2 09’05” - - - (stood on combine runs, bench)
STRENGTHS: Pounces out of his stance with body control…uses a low center of gravity to maintain proper leverage at the point of attack…shoots gaps and stays
balanced through contact…impressive chase speed for his size, closing the gap when he has a clear path to the ball carrier…body flexibility helps him play on the edge
and combat redirect blocks…ball awareness has developed each season, quickly diagnosing the backfield action to get a head start…motor is constantly revving,
tapping into his reserve tank when necessary.
WEAKNESSES: Functional play strength doesn’t match his weight room strength…hands are quick, but too soft, lacking a bully element to his game…struggles to
convert speed to power as a rusher…shorter arms and sluggish coil hinder his ability to disengage blocks…hyper-focused on the ball and loses sight of potential
roadblocks…blocking and backfield instincts are still in the development phase…not considered a dirty player, but received a one-game suspension from the Big Ten
for illegally striking an Ohio State blocker (October 2019)…only one season as a starter.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Nebraska, Davis played left defensive end in defensive coordinator Erik Chinander’s 3-4 base scheme, lining up inside and outside
the right tackle. Along with his brother, the twins were eight-time letterwinners in Lincoln (four in football, four in track), becoming the first to accomplish that feat at
Nebraska in over 50 years. Davis is at his best when he can show off his speed and flexibility, mirroring ball carriers and stringing out runs down the line of scrimmage.
But his lack of length, block awareness and power through his hands keeps his hung up on blocks. Overall, Davis needs to develop his point of attack power and
technique, but he is an ascending pass rusher and his persistence chasing the football gives him a shot to earn an NFL roster spot.
22. CARLOS DAVIS | Nebraska 6020 | 313 lbs. | rSR. Blue Springs, Mo. (Blue Springs) 8/22/1996 (age 23.67) #94
BACKGROUND: Carlos Davis, along with his twin brother, Khalil, were adopted at 9 months old (they have never met their biological parents) and started playing
football together in middle school. They enrolled at Blue Springs High School in suburban Kansas City and starred in football and track. After posting 16 tackles as a
sophomore, Davis was a key part of the Blue Springs’ 14-0 record and Class 6 state title in 2013, finishing with 63 tackles, 16 tackles for loss and 3.5 sacks. He also had
a touchdown catch and earned first-team all-state honors. As a senior, he recorded 64 tackles, 33 tackles for loss and 18 sacks while also logging snaps on the
offensive line. Davis was named the Missouri Class 6 Defensive Player of the Year and again earned first-team all-state honors. He was also accomplished in track and
field, finishing first in the shot put and discus at the 2015 state championships. His discus throw (214-4) was the best in the country.
A three-star defensive end recruit out of high school, Davis was the No. 19 strongside defensive end in the class and the No. 4 recruit in Missouri. He and his brother
were a package deal, committing to Nebraska over Kansas State and Missouri. Davis also lettered in track for the Cornhuskers, earning All-American status in the
discus as a junior and senior. Khalil, who is younger by five minutes, is also a defensive line prospect. The twins were abandoned shortly after they were born (with
different names) before the Davis family adopted them and renamed them. His adopted uncle, Lorenzo Hicks, played cornerback at Nebraska (1986-89). Davis
graduated with his degree in child, youth and family studies (August 2019). He accepted his invitation to the East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/4) 24 4.0 2.0 0 0 0
2017: (12/12) 42 3.0 2.5 0 0 0
2018: (12/9) 27 2.5 1.0 0 5 0 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Second team NCAA Track & Field All-American (Discus)
2019: (11/11) 32 4.5 4.0 1 3 0 Honorable Mention NCAA Track & Field All-American (Discus)
Total: (48/36) 125 14.0 9.5 1 8 0

COMBINE 6020 313 32 09 5/8 76 1/2 4.82 2.78 1.67 - - 4.52 - 27 (no jumps or 3-cone – right hamstring)
PRO DAY - - - 27 1/2 08’07” - - - (stood on combine runs, shuttle, 3-cone)
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STRENGTHS: Carries his weight well, moving like a much smaller player…moves with flexibility in his upper and lower halves, working laterally to cover multiple
gaps…heavy-handed to control the point of attack and hold up vs. double-teams…relies on his power to work off contact when pursuing the football…uses his upper
body power and flexibility to guard against redirect attempts — his discus background shows at times…strong hands and rarely allows ball carriers out of his grasp
once he makes contact…experienced with 36 starts over the last four seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Slows once engaged and doesn’t create much of a push as a rusher…plays high and too easily pushed away from the pocket…lacks ideal arm length for
NFL trench work…not confident in his counter moves after initially blocked…inconsistent run defender and not a technician…needs to better see through blockers to
mirror ball carriers…tends to overrun lanes, playing too urgent with his feet instead of allowing his eyes to dictate his movements…missed one game as a senior due
to an ankle injury (November 2019)…below-average backfield production.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Nebraska, Davis played right defensive end in defensive coordinator Erik Chinander’s 3-4 base scheme, seeing most of his snaps
lined up over the guard. Along with his brother, the twins were both eight-time letter-winner in Lincoln (four in football, four in track), becoming the first to
accomplish that feat at Nebraska in over 50 years. Davis has better short-area quickness than expected for a big man, but he offers very little as a pass rusher and
tends to play more horizontally than up the field. While he flashes individual traits that could get him extended looks at the next level, his NFL ceiling appears very
low. Overall, Davis owns the movements and physicality for hand-to-hand combat in the trenches, but he doesn’t have enough wins on tape to suggest he can be
anything more than a rotational body in the NFL.
23. JOHN PENISINI | Utah 6013 | 318 lbs. | rSR. West Jordan, Utah (West Jordan) 5/31/1997 (age 22.90) #52
BACKGROUND: John Penisini (pen-ih-seeny) was an avid rugby player growing up and didn’t play football at West Jordan High School until his senior season. He
posted 92 tackles and six sacks in 2014 and earned first-team all-region honors. Penisini received interest from several Power 5 programs but was forced to go the
juco route due to academics. He collected 40 tackles, 6.5 tackles for loss, three sacks and a forced fumble as a freshman at Snow College in 2015, earning honorable
mention All-Western honors. Penisini battled a shoulder injury as a sophomore and took a redshirt to preserve a season of eligibility.
A three-star juco recruit, Penisini was the No. 11 juco defensive tackle and the top juco recruit in Utah. He received offers from BYU and Utah State, but Utah was
always his goal, committing to the Utes. Penisini graduated with his degree in sociology (May 2019). He accepted his invitation to the East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Snow College (Utah)
2016: Snow College (Utah) Redshirted
2017: (12/1) 4 1.0 1.0 0 0 0 Utah
2018: (14/8) 38 7.0 2.0 0 1 0 Utah; Second team All-Pac 12; Blocked FG
2019: (14/13) 38 7.0 2.0 2 1 0 Utah; Second team All-Pac 12
Total: (40/22) 80 15.0 5.0 2 2 0

COMBINE 6013 318 32 7/8 10 1/2 78 1/4 - - - 25 1/2 - 4.93 - 23 (no run, broad jump, 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Stocky, wide-hipped body type…plays with consistent pad level and prides himself on being the low man…physical hands to jar blockers and control on
impact…stays rooted in his spot, absorbing whatever bullies can throw at him…adequate quickness for the position, keeping his balance through contact…nice job
tracking the football while maintaining his gap integrity…motor doesn’t quit, showing the reliable effort to clean up plays…humble competitor and the Utah coaches
rave about his dependable temperament, saying he practices as hard as he plays.
WEAKNESSES: Low ceiling as a pass rusher…plays with non-threatening burst, lacking the hip flexibility to infiltrate gaps…relies more on his upper body to attack the
point of attack and needs to drive his legs to create movement…relies more on hand strength rather than a diverse set of tactics, leading to excessive hand-fighting
without going anywhere…still learning how to efficiently handle double-teams…more of a hugger than striker as a tackler…his production is based more on effort
than instincts.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Utah, Penisini lined up at defensive tackle in defensive coordinator Morgan Scalley’s even and odd fronts, mostly as the three-
technique and often in a frog stance. He has a rugby background and although he isn’t mentioned often when talking about Utah’s stacked defense, the coaches go
out of their way to praise his impact. Penisini has large, physical hands and embraces the “worker bee” mentality to control the point of attack. He doesn’t flash the
same type of power as a bull rusher and has a small radius of impact. Overall, Penisini is aimless as a pass rusher and needs to develop his upper body technique,
but he battles with powerful leverage and loves doing the dirty work, projecting as a rotational one-gap run plugger in the NFL.
GRADE: 7th Round
24. TYLER CLARK | Georgia 6033 | 289 lbs. | SR. Americus, Ga. (Americus-Sumter) #52
BACKGROUND: Tyler Clark grew up in Americus (150 miles south of Atlanta) and attended Americus-Sumter High School, where he went through four different head
coaches in his four prep seasons. Despite playing for a struggling program (Americus-Sumter went 3-7 in 2015), Clark drew recruiters to town, earning all-state
honorable mention honors as a senior.
A four-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Clark was the No. 27 defensive tackle in the class and the No. 25 recruit in the state. He received several high-
profile offers from schools like Auburn, Clemson, Florida, Ohio State and Tennessee, but he committed to Georgia early in the process and stuck to that pledge. Clark
received an invitation to the East-West Shrine Bowl, but was unable to participate due to injury.
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2016: (13/0) 21 1.5 0.5 0 0 0
2017: (14/12) 41 6.0 2.5 0 0 0
2018: (14/10) 31 4.0 1.0 0 3 0
2019: (13/13) 26 8.0 2.5 0 0 0 Second team All-SEC; Led team in tackles for loss
Total: (54/35) 119 19.5 6.5 0 3 0

PRO DAY 6033 289 34 5/8 10 83 1/2 (Measurements from 2019 spring practice; Pro day canceled)
STRENGTHS: Big, sturdy frame with packed on muscle and long levers…moves well for a player his size with natural body control…looks to introduce his hands early in
the rep, striking with power…able to play the bully role and get blockers on their heels…uses his length to press blockers off his frame, separate and plant the back in
the hole…super-physical tackler, loading up behind his pads and hitting through his target…football junkie and competes with innate intensity (head coach Kirby
Smart: “As far as competitiveness, he reminds me of myself.”).
WEAKNESSES: Not a rangy player, moving with some stiffness in his midsection…pads rise quickly at the snap and often loses the leverage battle…narrow base and
can be redirected by blockers…undeveloped pass rusher and doesn’t have a deep toolbox of moves…appears robotic in his attempts to patch together a rush
sequence…wasn’t consistently asked to read the backfield action and must improve his awareness to get a head start toward the ball…managed only 6.5 sacks in 35
career starts and his game appeared to level off later in his Georgia career.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Georgia, Clark lined up at defensive tackle in head coach Kirby Smart’s 3-4 base scheme, playing inside and outside the guard. He
popped on the screen as a sophomore, but appeared to take a step back as a junior followed by mixed results as a senior, playing well in spurts but the production
was still inconsistent. Clark is a power-packed player with lackluster range or change of direction skills, but he will jar blockers and rely on his force to win the point of
attack. Aside from an initial sidestep and a bull rush, his pass rush tends to stall due to his high pads and immature move-to-move technique. Overall, Clark isn’t
going to provide consistent upfield penetration, but his blend of length, upper body power and competitive toughness are building blocks for a rotational NFL
lineman.
25. BRAVVION ROY | Baylor 6011 | 332 lbs. | SR. Spring, Texas (Spring) 10/18/1997 (age 22.51) #99
BACKGROUND: Bravvion (BRAY-vee-on) Roy grew up in Spring (just north of Houston) and was a standout linebacker and running in pee-wee football. He moved to
defensive line at Spring High School and saw immediate starting reps on the varsity team as a freshman. After posting 53 tackles and seven sacks as a sophomore, Roy
finished his junior season with 98 tackles, 13 tackles for loss, seven sacks and two forced fumbles, earning first-team all-district honors. He led Spring to an 11-2
record as a senior and was named all-state, finishing with 66 tackles, 15 tackles for loss and 6 sacks in 2015. Roy also earned a varsity letter as a member of the
basketball team.
A four-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Roy was the No. 36 defensive tackle in the class and the No. 54 recruit in Texas. He earned a scholarship offer
from Baylor as a high school freshman and that left an impression, committing to the Bears over offers from LSU, Missouri and several other programs. Roy accepted
his invitation to the East-West Shrine Bowl.

2016: (9/1) 7 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Missed three games with an elbow injury
2017: (12/4) 31 3.0 0.5 0 0 0
2018: (13/11) 34 3.0 1.5 0 0 0 Blocked FG
2019: (14/13) 61 13.0 5.5 1 0 0 First team All-Big 12; Blocked FG
Total: (48/29) 133 19.0 7.5 1 0 0

PRO DAY 6011 332 30 1/8 09 75 1/8 (Measurements from East-West Shrine Bowl; Pro day canceled)
STRENGTHS: Wide-hipped, stout frame…often the first to pounce off the snap and initiate contact…improved reading blocks to leverage gaps…turns his shoulder and
uses his natural leverage to knife into the backfield, flushing the quarterback…quick, violent hands to jar blockers at impact…explodes into contact as a tackler,
creating a thud and finishing to the ground (two missed tackles in 2019)…blocked two field goals over the last two seasons…energetic competitor and improved his
conditioning throughout his Baylor career (defensive snaps rose from 476 as a junior to 730 as a senior)…career-best production as a senior.
WEAKNESSES: Sloppy body and carries excessive weight…stubby arms and relies on quickness so long-levered blockers can’t control him…raw shed skills and
struggles to peel himself off blockers once engulfed…overwhelmed by size and easily moved by doubles…lack of height helps his pad level leverage, but hurts his
backfield vision, leading to wrong guesses…quick out of the gate as a pass rusher, but his momentum stalls when his initial plan is stymied…missed three games as a
freshman due to a sprained elbow (October 2016).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Baylor, Roy lined up at nose tackle in former defensive coordinator Phil Snow’s 3-3-5. Despite setting career-best production as a
senior, he was often overlooked playing next to Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year James Lynch, but the two disruptors took turns dominating games in 2019 and
played off each other well. Roy is a squatty, athletic nose with the active play style and nimble movements, leveraging gaps despite his lack of length. However, he is
fundamentally raw and overly reliant on his initial quickness to stay detached and win the point of attack. Overall, Roy isn’t on the same level of an NFL prospect as
Poona Ford was out of Texas, but he is being similarly overlooked because of his raw approach and lack of size, projecting as a late rounder or priority free agent
with a chance to stick on a roster.
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26. DARRION DANIELS | Nebraska 6032 | 311 lbs. | rSR. Dallas, Texas (Bishop Dunne) 12/4/1997 (age 22.39) #79
BACKGROUND: Darrion Daniels grew up playing soccer and was a three-sport performer at Bishop Dunne Catholic High School in Dallas, lettering in basketball,
football and track. He played on both sides of the line of scrimmage and earned first-team all-state honors at offensive tackle and defensive tackle as a junior and
senior. As a junior, Daniels collected 80 tackles, 25 tackles for loss and two sacks in 2013. As a senior, he finished his final season with 67 tackles, 28 tackles for loss
and eight sacks, earning the district's defensive player of the year honors. Daniels finished as the state runner-up in the shot put as a junior.
A four-star defensive tackle recruit out of high school, Daniels was the No. 20 rated player at his position in the 2015 class and the No. 39 recruit in Texas. He received
over 30 scholarship offers from several big-time programs like LSU and Ohio State, but he narrowed his list to Iowa, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Texas Tech,
committing to the Cowboys. After four seasons in Stillwater, Daniels earned his degree in marketing (December 2018) and elected to play his final season of eligibility
elsewhere as a graduate transfer. He chose Nebraska, where his younger brother Damion is a rising junior defensive lineman. His father, Tony, played defensive end
at Texas Tech and went undrafted in 1997 before a short stint with the Green Bay Packers. He accepted his invitation to the Senior Bowl.

2015: (13/0) 16 2.5 0.5 0 0 0 Oklahoma State; Enrolled at 17
2016: (13/0) 15 1.0 0.0 0 1 0 Oklahoma State; Blocked PAT
2017: (10/10) 26 5.0 0.5 0 2 0 Oklahoma State; Missed final three games due to injury
2018: (4/4) 7 1.0 1.0 0 0 0 Oklahoma State; Missed most of the season due to injury and redshirted
2019: (11/11) 34 3.5 1.5 0 1 1 Nebraska; Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Team captain
Total: (51/25) 98 13.0 3.5 0 4 1

COMBINE 6032 311 33 3/4 09 1/8 81 3/4 5.18 3.00 1.81 27 09’01” 4.93 7.75 21
STRENGTHS: Quick first step to swim through the A-gap…charged up and stresses blockers with his active play style…unleashes a spin move and keeps his balance
when making sharp changes of direction…shoots his hands to attack the chest of blockers and create push…works hard to keep low pads and play underneath
blockers…finishes tackles that he should…his coaches say his hands have improved the most over the years…received his football education from his NFL-playing
father…named a senior captain shortly after he arrived in Lincoln, impressing with his mature, professional personality.
WEAKNESSES: Has some sloppy weight on his frame…relies more on his motor than instincts, losing track of the football…too quick to abandon his gap and his
aggressiveness backfires…too easily sealed on outside runs by the center…eventually sheds, but usually not until he is looking at the back of the ball carrier’s last
name on his jersey…too wild in his movements and would benefit from more control to his active style…part of a heavy rotation and only played 45.6 percent of
defensive snaps as a senior…missed most of the 2018 season after tearing a tendon in his left pinky (September 2018), which required surgery; missed one game in
his final season due to injury (November 2019)…below average backfield production.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Nebraska, Daniels lined up as the nose tackle in defensive coordinator Erik Chinander’s 3-4 base scheme. A season-ending injury in
2018 turned out to be a blessing in disguise as he took advantage of the four-game redshirt rule and transferred from Oklahoma State to Nebraska, playing his final
college season in front of his brother on the depth chart. Daniels plays downhill with a head of steam and forceful hands, peppering blockers and surprising them with
his relentless nature. However, his wild play style doesn’t lead to backfield production and his athleticism is below average. Overall, Daniels is an active, high-spirited
player on and off the field, but doesn’t win enough phone-booth battles and needs to better dictate the point of attack to survive NFL roster cuts.
27. JOSIAH COATNEY | Ole Miss 6033 | 308 lbs. | rSR. Douglasville, Ga. (Chapel Hill) 1/4/1996 (age 24.30) #40
BACKGROUND: Josiah Coatney was a three-year starter on the defensive line at Chapel Hill High School and received interest from SEC programs. However, his grades
were an issue and forced teams to back off his recruitment. Coatney enrolled at Holmes Community College, where he was a MACJC first-team all-state player with 46
tackles, 8.5 tackles for loss, three sacks and two blocked kicks, adding two defensive touchdowns. He was able to graduate in one year at the juco level, giving him
four seasons to play three at an FBS school.
A three-star juco recruit, Coatney was the No. 4 defensive end and the No. 54 juco recruit overall. He narrowed his choice to Alabama and Ole Miss, choosing the
Rebels. Coatney graduated with his degree in general studies (December 2018). He accepted his invitation to the Senior Bowl.

2015: Holmes Community College (Miss.)
2016: Redshirted Ole Miss
2017: (12/12) 65 8.0 3.5 1 0 0 Ole Miss
2018: (12/11) 63 4.0 1.0 1 1 0 Ole Miss
2019: (12/12) 46 3.5 2.0 0 0 0 Ole Miss; Team captain
Total: (36/35) 174 15.5 6.5 2 1 0

COMBINE 6033 308 32 3/4 10 76 7/8 5.21 3.00 1.81 27 08’03” 4.82 8.07 22
STRENGTHS: Very compactly built and carries his weight well…strong, physical hands…extends to lock out, stack and control the point of attack…holds his ground vs.
power…plays with passion and a competitive edge…breaks out a slug/club move to pry through gaps…vice grip strength to secure tackles, even when he is flying by
the ball carrier…owns the pursuit motor to make plays away from his square…senior captain with reliable football character…three-year starter with excellent
production vs. the run, averaging five tackles per game…was used at various positions in the Rebels’ three-man front.
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WEAKNESSES: Stiff in his lower body, limiting his lateral agility…needs to better maintain his balance through congestion…struggles to bend or play with leverage,
giving blockers a large target…inconsistent snap anticipation…explosive power, but lacks purpose in his pass rush…wide, pronounced rush moves and needs to keep
his hands tight and well timed…too easily turned from the rush lane…relies more on motor than his vision, taking himself out of plays at times…below average
backfield production with only 6.5 career sacks.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Ole Miss, Coatney played defensive end in defensive coordinator Mike MacIntyre’s 3-4 base scheme, lining up on the inside
shoulder of the offensive tackle. He also rotated with Benito Jones to log snaps at nose tackle, where he was consistently one of the team’s best run defenders.
Coatney is a gap-sound player with shock in his hands and adrenaline coursing through his veins, helping him get upfield and chase. However, he is aimless as a pass
rusher and his balance issues and tight redirection movements limit his playmaking range. Overall, Coatney doesn’t have a deep toolbox as a pass rusher, but he
understands his role and relies on his powerful play style to hunt the football, projecting as a rotational run defender with scheme-versatility.
28. CALVIN TAYLOR JR. | Kentucky 6075 | 309 lbs. | rSR. Augusta, Ga. (Augusta Christian) 12/24/1996 (age 23.33) #91
2015: Redshirted
2016: (4/0) 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (11/1) 22 1.0 1.0 0 0 0
2018: (13/9) 26 6.0 1.0 0 1 0
2019: (13/13) 36 9.5 8.5 3 4 0 Led team in sacks and FFs; Graduated with his degree in agricultural economics (May 2019)
Total: (41/23) 85 16.5 10.5 3 5 0

PRO DAY 6075 309 36 3/8 09 1/2 88 1/4 (Measurements from 2019 spring practice; Pro day canceled)
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Calvin Taylor Jr. was an all-state basketball player and focused on the AAU circuit most of his life, but his focus
shifted to football toward the end of his time at Augusta Christian. However, his recruiting was nonexistent until Kentucky stumbled upon him almost two months
after signing day. His role slowly increased each season on the defensive line, starting all 13 games as a senior defensive tackle and leading the team in sacks. Taylor
gives blockers a large target off the snap, but he uses his long arms to win early and bench press bodies off him. Although he isn’t a very skilled rusher right now and
needs to develop his hand use and counter measures, he is a nimble, coordinated mover with the body control that is clear from his basketball background. Overall,
Taylor’s taller stature works against him, but he is able to create movement when he stays low out of his stance, projecting as a toolsy development prospect.
29. GARRETT MARINO | UAB 6015 | 288 lbs. | rSR. Mission Viejo, Calif. (Mission Viejo) 8/3/1994 (age 25.72) #1

2013: Didn’t play football Signed with Arizona State, but didn’t qualify academically
2014: (5/5) 8 1.0 0.0 0 0 0 Montana State; Suspended, dismissed for conduct detrimental to the team; Arrested for DUI (October 2014)
2015: Didn’t play football UAB/Orange Coast College
2016: Redshirted UAB
2017: (13/6) 33 8.0 1.0 0 3 0 UAB; Honorable Mention All-CUSA
2018: (13/9) 19 6.5 3.5 0 3 0 UAB; Honorable Mention All-CUSA; FR TD
2019: (14/14) 43 13.5 6.0 1 7 0 UAB; First team All-CUSA; Blocked kick
Total: (40/29) 95 18.0 10.5 1 13 0 UAB

PRO DAY 6015 288 30 3/4 09 1/4 75 5.00 2.89 1.75 27 1/2 08’09” 4.70 7.88 35
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Garrett Marino was a semi-professional surfer growing up and an all-state defensive end at Mission Viejo High. He
signed with Arizona State, but didn’t qualify and was forced to get his grades in order. He enrolled at Montana State of the FCS in 2014, but lasted only a few months,
leaving on bad terms (MSU coaches say he was “uncoachable”; Marino says they mutually agreed to part ways). He then heard from UAB, which was trying to get the
program back on track. He sat out two years before playing his final three years. Marino has the competitive edge that coaches covet, although his overzealous effort
can result in penalties (nine in 2019). Although he doesn’t play explosive, he wins early with his first step and natural leverage, relying more on energy than hand use
to detach from blocks. Overall, Marino is a short-armed, overaged spark plug who is used to extra attention from blockers, projecting as a backup 4-3 nose tackle.
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30. BREIDEN FEHOKO | LSU 6026 | 301 lbs. | rSR. Honolulu, Hawaii (Farrington) 10/15/1996 (age 23.52) #91
2015: (13/13) 19 4.0 1.0 0 1 1 Texas Tech; Honorable Mention All-Big 12
2016: (12/12) 19 3.5 1.0 0 0 0 Texas Tech
2017: Sat out due to NCAA transfer rules
2018: (8/8) 16 3.0 1.5 0 1 0 LSU; Missed final four games due to injury
2019: (14/4) 17 6.0 0.5 0 1 0 LSU; Team captain; Graduated with his degree in communications (August 2019)
Total: (47/37) 71 16.5 4.0 0 3 1

PRO DAY 6026 301 32 1/8 09 3/4 76 1/4 (Measurements from Hula Bowl; Pro day canceled)
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Breiden (Bray-den) Fehoko (fuh-HO-ko) grew up in Hawaii, where his father, Vili, was the “Warrior” mascot at the
University of Hawaii for 10 years. As a senior at Farrington High, he posted 74 tackles and 27 tackles for loss and committed to Texas Tech as a top-10 ranked tackle
recruit, making him the fourth son in his family to play college football. After two seasons in Lubbock, he transferred to LSU, where he started 12 times (six at nose,
six at end) in Dave Aranda’s odd front the past two seasons. Fehoko is a big-boned, naturally thick lineman with decent snap quickness to create a surge with his
upper-body power. However, he often sacrifices his balance to do so and struggles to control the point of attack. He doesn’t have the body quickness or flexibility to
threaten as a pass rusher. Overall, Fehoko is limited, but he has power and brings energy to the room, giving him a chance to be a rotational one-gap nose tackle.
31. TEAIR TART | Florida International 6027 | 304 lbs. | rSR. Philadelphia, Pa. (West Philadelphia) #93
2015: ASA College (N.Y.) Left the team midway through the season when his older brother died in a motorcycle accident
2016: Valley Forge Military Academy (Pa.)
2017: East Mississippi CC/Ellsworth CC (Iowa) Released by EMCC before season, landing at Ellsworth; Tore the meniscus in left knee (September 2017)
2018: (12/2) 19 7.0 4.0 1 1 0 Florida International
2019: (11/8) 32 12.0 2.0 1 0 0 Florida International; Led team in tackles for loss
Total: (23/10) 51 19.0 6.0 2 1 0

PRO DAY 6027 304 33 3/4 09 1/2 72 1/4 (Measurements from NFLPA Collegiate Bowl; Pro day canceled)
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Teair (Tea-air) Tart was basketball-focused growing up when he was discovered by a football coach, helping him
transfer to West Philadelphia and start playing football prior to his junior year. For various reasons, he attended four different institutions in the three years after high
school and at one point was considered a top-10 juco recruit with an offer from Alabama before it was rescinded. He ended up at FIU, where he led the team in
tackles for loss as a senior. Tart is a smooth mover for 300-plus pounds, pouncing out of his stance to attack gaps or extend into blockers. However, he is a very
uneven performer, falling off balance or allowing his rush to stall when his first step is halted. The mental mistakes also pile up (nine penalties in 2019). Overall, Tart
is a well-traveled prospect due to questionable discipline and football character, but the skill level is there for an NFL team looking to catch lightning in a bottle.
32. TREVON MCSWAIN | Duke 6056 | 292 lbs. | rSR. Suwanee, Ga. (Lambert) 11/4/1996 (age 23.47) #95
2015: Redshirted
2016: (11/0) 2 1.0 1.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/0) 23 3.0 2.5 1 0 0
2018: (13/9) 43 3.0 1.0 1 1 0
2019: (12/9) 34 7.0 4.0 3 1 0 Led team in FFs; Graduated with a degree in psychology (May 2019)
Total: (49/18) 102 14.0 8.5 5 2 0

PRO DAY 6056 292 35 1/4 10 3/8 84 1/8 (Measurements from NFLPA Collegiate Bowl; Pro day canceled)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Trevon (TREY-von) McSwain transferred from Lanier High to Lambert prior to his senior year, posting 21 tackles
and one sack in 2014. The No. 59 recruit in Georgia, he committed to Duke over Nebraska and Tennessee and worked his way into the starting rotation over his final
two seasons with the Blue Devils, leading the team in forced fumbles in 2019. McSwain is an imposing athlete with outstanding length, generating movement when
he stays low off the snap and bullies the man in front of him. However, he is too easily redirected or out-leveraged at the point of attack because his pad level is a
constant issue. He was a below-average run defender in college due to spotty technique and struggles holding his ground vs. power. Overall, McSwain has NFL traits,
but his game lacks instincts or consistency, projecting as a developmental five-technique in odd fronts if he can improve his pad level.
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33. AUZOYAH ALUFOHAI | West Georgia 6044 | 313 lbs. | rSR. Alpharetta, Ga. (Alpharetta) 10/16/1996 (age 23.52) #51
2014: Redshirted Kennesaw State
2015: (8/3) 3 1.0 0.0 0 0 0 Kennesaw State (first season in program history)
2016: (10/2) 13 0.5 0.5 0 0 0 Kennesaw State
2017: (14/14) 31 1.5 0.0 0 2 0 Kennesaw State
2018: Missed the season due to injury Kennesaw State
2019: (10/10) 31 4.0 2.0 3 0 0 West Georgia; First team All-GSC
Total: (42/29) 78 7.0 2.5 3 2 0

PRO DAY 6044 313 33 1/2 10 3/8 82 1/4 5.31 3.01 1.87 29 08’04” 5.09 8.19 20
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Auzoyah (Ah-ZOY-ah) Alufohai (Ah-LOOF-oh-hai) was born in Houston before spending most of his childhood in
Nigeria with his family. A promising basketball player, he moved back to the U.S. for high school, but academic issues left him ineligible. He started playing football as
a senior at Alpharetta High and earned a scholarship to FCS program Kennesaw State. After missing the 2018 season due to injury, he was out of eligibility and had to
transfer to Division II West Georgia in 2019, earning first-team All-Conference. Alufohai is quick to extend and lock out, walking the blocker into the pocket or toward
the run lane. He plays with low pads for a taller lineman to split doubles and reset the line, but he also finds himself off-balance too often. Overall, Alufohai still has a
lot to learn to maximize his on-field potential, but his size dimensions, body flexibility and brute strength make him a nose tackle worth developing.
34. DOUG COSTIN | Miami (Ohio) 6024 | 291 lbs. | SR. West Chester, Pa. (Bishop Shanahan) 10/5/1997 (age 22.55) #58

2016: (12/0) 19 1.5 1.5 0 0 0
2017: (12/12) 48 8.5 5.0 0 6 0
2018: (12/12) 52 10.5 6.0 2 3 0 Second team All-MAC; Led team in sacks; Blocked punt
2019: (14/14) 59 12.0 4.0 1 3 0 First team All-MAC; Blocked kick
Total: (50/38) 178 32.5 16.5 3 12 0

PRO DAY 6024 291 31 1/2 10 1/8 76 1/8 5.29 3.02 1.81 26 08’03” 4.53 7.44 24
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Douglas “Doug” Costin was a two-time all-state defensive lineman at Bishop Shanahan, finishing his senior season
with 120 tackles and 14 sacks. He was the No. 62 recruit in the state and received double-digit FCS offers, initially committing to Villanova before flipping late to
Miami (Ohio). He played in 50 games the last four seasons, including starting all 38 games the last three years, with his backfield production increasing each season.
Costin, who started at end in 2017 before moving to defensive tackle in 2018, times up the snap to beat down blocks and disrupt the backfield action. He makes it
tough for blockers to land a solid punch on him and creates plays with his effort, but he can be moved from his spot if he doesn’t win with his hands. Overall, Costin is
average from an athletic, size and strength perspective, but he is reliable and stays active with his hands, projecting as a possible NFL backup.
35. JASHON CORNELL | Ohio State 6026 | 287 lbs. | rSR. St. Paul, Minn. (Cretin-Derham) 12/30/1996 (age 23.31) #9

2015: Redshirted
2016: (5/0) 4 1.5 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/0) 14 3.5 2.0 1 0 0
2018: (14/0) 15 2.0 1.0 0 0 0
2019: (14/14) 30 6.5 4.0 1 0 0 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Graduated with his degree in family resource management (December 2019)
Total: (46/14) 63 13.5 7.0 2 0 0

PRO DAY 6026 287 32 1/8 10 77 1/2 (Measurements from 2019 spring practice; Pro day canceled)
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Jashon (JAY-shon) Cornell was a two-time all-state defensive lineman at the prestigious Cretin-Derham Hall. He was
the No. 1-ranked recruit in Minnesota and a top-100 recruit overall, receiving more than 30 scholarship offers and picking Ohio State. He found himself lost on the
depth chart most of his time in Columbus until breaking through as a senior starter, earning All-Big Ten honors. Cornell switched between defensive end and three-
technique in recent years, but looked much more comfortable inside in 2019, introducing a more advanced rush attack with various club and rip moves. He rushes
with lower body stiffness, which causes him to play upright and give blockers a large target, but he has the body control to be slippery and detach. Overall, Cornell
turned himself into an NFL prospect in 2019 and while he is still learning how to be more efficient, he has subpackage potential in an aggressive, one-gap scheme.
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BEST OF THE REST…
36 Mike Panasiuk Michigan State 6-3 296 5.10 64 Brady Reiff Iowa 6-2 282 4.99
37 Kobe Smith South Carolina 6-2 314 5.14 65 Bill Murray William & Mary 6-3 296 5.16
38 LaCale London Western Illinois 6-4 297 4.93 66 David Marshall Georgia 6-2 274 5.17
39 Chris Williams Wagner 6-2 308 5.26 67 Sterling Johnson Coastal Carolina 6-4 292 5.07
40 Marquise Overton Oklahoma 6-1 296 5.42 68 Craig Evans Langston 6-2 335 5.16
41 Brendon Hayes UCF 6-3 298 5.17 69 T.J. Carter Kentucky 6-3 290 5.16
42 T.J. Smith Arkansas 6-3 296 4.98 70 Austrian Robinson Ole Miss 6-4 300 5.12
43 Eli Hanback Virginia 6-4 280 4.80 71 Jamal Milan Illinois 6-3 306 5.22
44 Ray Lima Iowa State 6-3 316 5.24 72 Willington Previlon Rutgers 6-5 285 5.06
45 Aaron Crawford North Carolina 6-1 312 5.14 73 Alex Turner East Carolina 6-2 297 5.19
46 Robert Landers Ohio State 6-1 285 5.08 74 Trey Dishon Kansas State 6-2 306 5.29
47 Kenneth Ruff Syracuse 6-1 307 4.83 75 Noah Jefferson Florida Atlantic 6-5 324 5.41
48 Cedrick Lattimore Iowa 6-3 300 5.15 76 Sonatane Lui Boise State 6-0 288 5.03
49 Josh Avery SE Missouri State 6-3 322 5.34 77 Pat Bethel Miami (Fla.) 6-3 278 5.13
50 David Moa Boise State 6-3 309 5.09 78 Karamo Dioubate Temple 6-3 293 5.06
51 Sailosi Latu San Jose State 6-3 334 5.40 79 Kevin Thurmon Arkansas State 6-1 297 5.16
52 Lee Autry Mississippi State 6-2 298 5.14 80 Benning Potoa'e Washington 6-3 291 4.96
53 Fua Leilua Utah State 6-2 312 5.10 81 Jamari Chisholm Texas 6-4 306 5.05
54 Mosese Fifita Air Force 6-0 320 5.21 82 George Lea Arizona State 6-2 287 5.11
55 Maurice Jackson Richmond 6-3 281 5.04 83 Myles Adams Rice 6-1 285 5.01
56 G.G. Robinson Louisville 6-3 290 5.18 84 Amir Watts Pittsburgh 6-1 291 5.17
57 Adam Shuler Florida 6-4 275 5.09 85 Reese Donahue West Virginia 6-3 282 5.15
58 Jeffery Whatley South Alabama 6-2 303 5.12 86 Cam Kitchen Delaware 6-2 293 5.20
59 Domenique Davis UNC-Pembroke 6-1 307 5.22 87 Tyrone Hunt Baylor 6-4 283 4.99
60 Codey Cole Kansas 6-2 281 5.01 88 Christopher Unga Utah State 6-0 299 5.21
61 Alex Miller Northwestern 6-3 293 5.22 89 E.J. Scott Appalachian State 6-2 277 5.08
62 Michael Barnett Georgia 6-3 309 5.22 90 Chris Richardson UTEP 6-2 292 5.15
63 Khristian Tate Georgetown 6-0 275 4.97
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LINEBACKERS
1. ISAIAH SIMMONS Clemson 1st rJR. 6035 238 4.39 (1.55) 33 3/8 09 5/8 81 7/8 21.74
2. PATRICK QUEEN LSU 1st-2nd JR. 6002 229 4.50 (1.58) 31 5/8 10 76 7/8 20.69
3. KENNETH MURRAY Oklahoma 1st-2nd JR. 6024 241 4.52 (1.59) 32 3/4 09 1/2 80 21.43
4. ZACK BAUN Wisconsin 1st-2nd rSR. 6023 238 4.65 (1.65) 32 3/4 09 5/8 78 1/4 23.31
5. AKEEM DAVIS-GAITHER Appalachian State 2nd rSR. 6014 224 N/A (N/A) 31 1/8 09 1/2 75 1/8 22.59
6. WILLIE GAY JR. Mississippi State 2nd JR. 6011 243 4.46 (1.55) 32 5/8 10 1/2 77 7/8 22.19
7. JORDYN BROOKS Texas Tech 2nd-3rd SR. 6000 240 4.54 (1.62) 32 7/8 09 1/8 79 3/8 22.51
8. MALIK HARRISON Ohio State 2nd-3rd SR. 6025 247 4.66 (1.64) 32 3/4 10 1/4 79 3/8 22.13
9. LOGAN WILSON Wyoming 3rd rSR. 6021 241 4.63 (1.60) 32 3/8 09 1/2 76 5/8 23.79
10. JUSTIN STRNAD Wake Forest 3rd-4th rSR. 6033 238 4.74 (1.68) 31 3/4 09 1/8 78 23.67
11. DAVION TAYLOR Colorado 4th SR. 6004 228 4.39 (1.55) 32 1/8 09 5/8 76 3/4 21.72
12. MARKUS BAILEY Purdue 4th rSR. 6001 235 N/A (N/A) 31 1/2 09 3/8 76 1/4 23.13
13. TROY DYE Oregon 4th-5th SR. 6032 231 N/A (N/A) 32 1/4 09 3/8 78 23.60
14. FRANCIS BERNARD Utah 4th-5th rSR. 6003 234 4.81 (1.69) 31 7/8 09 7/8 77 1/4 N/A
15. TANNER MUSE Clemson 4th-5th rSR. 6020 227 4.41 (1.56) 31 1/2 09 76 1/4 23.63
16. JOE BACHIE Michigan State 5th SR. 6010 230 4.67 (1.59) 31 5/8 10 1/4 76 7/8 22.16
17. JACOB PHILLIPS LSU 5th JR. 6030 229 4.66 (1.63) 32 3/8 10 78 1/4 21.06
18. CLAY JOHNSTON Baylor 5th-6th rSR. 6010 227 N/A (N/A) 30 1/2 09 73 1/4 N/A
19. SHAQUILLE QUARTERMAN Miami (Fla.) 6th SR. 6004 234 4.74 (1.68) 31 5/8 09 1/8 75 1/8 22.49
20. KAMAL MARTIN Minnesota 6th SR. 6027 240 N/A (N/A) 34 10 1/8 81 N/A
21. EVAN WEAVER California 6th SR. 6021 237 4.76 (1.73) 31 5/8 09 7/8 77 1/8 21.70
22. KYAHVA TEZINO San Diego State 6th-7th rSR. 6000 235 N/A (N/A) 30 1/4 08 1/2 73 5/8 22.84
23. CAM BROWN Penn State 6th-7th SR. 6052 233 4.72 (1.70) 34 09 1/2 78 7/8 22.06
24. DAVID WOODWARD Utah State 6th-7th rJR. 6016 230 4.79 (1.68) 31 5/8 09 1/4 75 5/8 N/A
25. CASEY TOOHILL Stanford 6th-7th rSR. 6043 250 4.62 (1.59) 33 1/2 09 1/2 79 5/8 23.67
26. DANTE OLSON Montana 7th rSR. 6023 237 4.88 (1.67) 32 3/8 09 1/8 76 3/8 23.30
27. MYKAL WALKER Fresno State 7th rSR. 6030 230 4.65 (1.62) 32 1/2 10 79 7/8 22.56
28. CALE GARRETT Missouri 7th-PFA SR. 6016 234 4.92 (1.65) 31 1/4 09 1/2 75 1/4 22.39
29. SHAUN BRADLEY Temple 7th-PFA rSR. 6005 235 4.51 (1.59) 31 3/4 09 1/2 74 3/8 23.04
30. MICHAEL PINCKNEY Miami (Fla.) 7th-PFA SR. 5111 235 N/A (N/A) 32 3/8 10 77 1/4 21.90
31. T.J. BRUNSON South Carolina PFA SR. 6004 219 N/A (N/A) 31 7/8 09 1/2 77 5/8 22.39
32. JORDAN MACK Virginia PFA SR. 6026 241 N/A (N/A) 31 1/4 08 3/4 75 5/8 22.21
33. JAN JOHNSON Penn State PFA rSR. 6025 232 N/A (N/A) 32 1/8 09 7/8 75 24.04
34. CAM GILL Wagner PFA SR. 6021 232 4.60 (1.62) 32 09 7/8 77 3/4 22.36
35. DE’JON HARRIS Arkansas PFA SR. 5115 234 4.69 (1.68) 31 3/8 09 3/8 75 5/8 22.48
36. MICHAEL DIVINITY JR. LSU PFA SR. 6015 242 4.85 (1.76) 33 5/8 09 1/2 80 22.94
37. CHAPELLE RUSSELL Temple PFA rSR. 6020 236 4.69 (1.65) 32 3/8 10 76 23.26
38. DANIEL BITULI Tennessee PFA SR. 6020 246 4.84 (1.75) 34 3/8 09 1/4 83 3/8 22.32
39. JORDAN GLASGOW Michigan PFA rSR. 6002 221 N/A (N/A) 30 5/8 09 5/8 74 23.82
40. CHRIS ORR Wisconsin PFA rSR. 5106 223 4.78 (1.71) 30 7/8 09 3/8 73 1/8 22.85
1. ISAIAH SIMMONS | Clemson 6035 | 238 lbs. | rJR. Olathe, Kan. (Olathe North) 7/26/1998 (age 21.74) #11
BACKGROUND: Isaiah Simmons was born and raised in Omaha, Neb. before moving to Kansas with his family in 2003. He was primarily a track athlete growing up
before discovering football, playing running back and safety. Simmons was only 140 pounds as a high school freshman at Olathe North, growing into an enforcer at
safety. As a senior, he posted 92 tackles and played wide receiver for the first time on varsity, finishing with 29 catches for 994 yards (34.3 yards per catch) and 13
touchdowns. Simmons added two rushing scores and a 98-yard kickoff return for a touchdown and was named first-team all-state on both sides of the ball. Always
the track athlete, he was the state champion in the long jump in 2014 and 2015 (career best 24’00”), posting a 22.02 in the 200 meters and participating in the relays.
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Simmons was the No. 25 safety in the country and the No. 3 recruit in Kansas. He originally hoped to attend Arkansas,
but they weren’t sure how to play him, so they didn’t offer. Simmons appeared to have his college choice narrowed down between Michigan and Nebraska until
Clemson entered the picture a few weeks before signing day. Defensive coordinator Brent Venables made a strong push and convinced Simmons to sign with the
Tigers. His father (Victor) started a training facility for track athletes. His older brother (Victor Jr.) played defensive back at Kansas (2011-14). Simmons also ran track
at Clemson, finishing 13th in the long jump at the ACC Championships during the spring of 2017 (his redshirt year). He graduated with his degree in sports
communications (December 2019). Simmons elected to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: Redshirted Joined the Clemson track team
2017: (14/0) 45 3.0 1.0 1 5 0 FS
2018: (15/14) 97 9.5 1.5 3 8 1 LB/NB
2019: (15/15) 107 16.0 8.0 1 13 3 LB/NB; Unanimous All-American; Butkus Award; ACC Defensive POY; First team All-ACC; Team captain
Total: (44/29) 249 28.5 10.5 5 26 4
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COMBINE 6035 238 33 3/8 09 5/8 81 7/8 4.39 2.58 1.55 39 11’00” - - - (no shuttle, 3-cone or bench – choice)
PRO DAY N/A (stood on combine numbers; no positional drills – hamstring strain) 20 (bench press only)
STRENGTHS: Long, rangy athlete with a track background…gliding speed to cover large areas in a short amount of time…takes proper angles in run support from
depth…flows well laterally with easy hip action to change directions…comfortable turning and running with receivers vertically…cover awareness to understand what
is going on…shows burst as a blitzer with the shifty feet to avoid blocks…uses his length to corral ball carriers and has a strong batting average as a tackler…finds the
football with a knack for disrupting the catch point…versatile performer, lining up at linebacker, cornerback and safety throughout his career…voted a team captain in
2019…didn’t miss a game the last two seasons, leading the team in tackles both years…unique production, finishing the 2019 season as the first FBS player since Khalil
Mack (2013) to record at least 100 tackles, 16.0 tackles for loss, 8.0 sacks and multiple interceptions in a season.
WEAKNESSES: Can be manipulated by the quarterback’s vision and needs to sort through route combinations quicker…room to improve his anticipation from zone
coverage…average functional take-on strength on the edges, which doesn’t always match his intentions…tends to play tall and there is room for him to shore up his
pad level…versatile style might leave him without a natural position in some schemes.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Clemson, Simmons played a hybrid Sam/nickel role in Venables’ 4-3 base scheme, playing a position that combined the
responsibilities of safety, linebacker and cornerback. A track star turned safety turned linebacker, he was the centerpiece of the Tigers’ defense and gave college play
callers fits because of his pre-snap deception, not tipping if he was going to spy, blitz or cover. Simmons accelerates with ease and closes with burst, showing
tremendous reaction to movement and open-field ability. He must do a better job defeating blocks before they happen, but his blend of length and speed makes him
efficient working the edge. Overall, Simmons is the ideal modern-day defender with his ability to blitz, cover and stop the run, projecting as a unique four-down
defender with the multi-dimensional skills to be deployed in any situation.
GRADE: 1st Round
2. PATRICK QUEEN | LSU 6002 | 229 lbs. | JR. Ventress, La. (Livonia) 8/13/1999 (age 20.69) #8
BACKGROUND: Patrick “Pat” Queen was a two-sport star at Livonia High School and develop into one of the best football and baseball players in the state. A four-
year starter in both sports, he batted .380 as the team’s lead-off hitter and left fielder. Queen played running back most of his childhood before seeing snaps as a slot
receiver and H-Back as a sophomore on Livonia’s 2014 state championship team. He played both running back and linebacker as a junior and senior, posting 1,487
rushing yards, 255 receiving yards and 19 touchdowns as a senior. Queen earned all-state honors and finished just shy of 4,000 rushing yards in his prep career. On
defense, he added 66 tackles, 7.0 tackles for loss and six passes defended in 2016.
A four-star athlete recruit out of high school, Queen was the No. 17 rated athlete in the country and the No. 12 recruit in Louisiana. He received attention from
several Division I baseball programs like South Florida and UCF, but he leaned toward football, especially once LSU offered him. Queen committed to his home state
Tigers as a linebacker over Louisiana Tech and Nebraska. His father (Dwayne) played cornerback at Nicholls State. Queen elected to skip his senior season and enter
the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/0) 6 0.5 0.0 0 0 0
2018: (13/4) 40 5.0 1.0 0 0 0 First career start filling in for the ejected Devin White
2019: (15/12) 85 12.0 3.0 0 3 1
Total: (41/16) 131 17.5 4.0 0 3 1

STRENGTHS: Outstanding play speed for the position…lateral range and closing burst to make plays at either sideline…fluid athlete in space to quickly correct a false
step…bouncy feet to mirror runners to the hole/edge…swivel hips to turn and stick with skill players in coverage…plays with confidence and budding instincts…sees
plays developing, beating blockers to the spot…quick to knife through gaps to affect the backfield action…fearlessly attacks blockers with a head of steam as a
blocker…comes to balance on the move and flashes explosive tackling skills…mean-spirited competitor with the attacking mindset to do the dirty work…finished his
career with 13 straight starts and was a key member of LSU’s 2019 national title team.
WEAKNESSES: Ordinary size and length by NFL standards…ordinary play strength…hung up on blocks and must develop his stack/shed skills…bites hard on play fakes,
abandoning his gap…must correct bad habits to eliminate missed tackles…often goes too high or looks for the de-cleating hit instead of wrapping to finish…reactive in
zone coverage and needs to better feel routes developing around him…only one full season as the starter and doesn’t have an expansive resume.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at LSU, Queen was an inside linebacker in former defensive coordinator Dave Aranda’s 3-4 scheme. His first career start came vs.
Alabama in 2018 when Devin White was sidelined (due to a targeting penalty) and he steadily grew into one of LSU’s top defensive performers, playing 89.5% of
defensive snaps over the second half of the 2019 season. One of the youngest players in the draft, Queen has outstanding play speed and can run all day, smoothly
transferring his weight and closing with purpose. He is still developing his stack-shed ability and finishing skills, but shows natural read-react quickness and the mean-
spirited personality required for the position. Overall, Queen doesn’t have an extensive resume, but he is a super athletic run-and-hit linebacker with excellent
mirror skills and the fluidity to turn and run in coverage, projecting as a high-upside NFL starter with every-down ability.
3. KENNETH MURRAY | Oklahoma 6024 | 241 lbs. | JR. Missouri City, Texas (Elkins) 11/17/1998 (age 21.43) #9
BACKGROUND: Kenneth “Kenny” Murray Jr. grew up in Missouri City, a suburb of Houston, and is the older brother to three adopted siblings with special needs. He
was a basketball-first athlete before his aggressive nature pushed him toward football. He was a four-year letterman at Elkins and gradually improved his production
each season. As a senior, Murray posted 104 tackles, 15.0 tackles for loss and 4.0 sacks, earning all-state honors.
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A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Murray was the No. 23 outside linebacker and No. 63 recruit in Texas. He appeared to favor Oklahoma, Texas and
Texas A&M, but the Sooners is where he felt the best connection, enrolling early in Norman. His uncle (Lind) was a defensive back at West Virginia in the early ‘80s.
Murray moved from outside to middle linebacker prior to his freshman season. He decided to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (14/14) 78 7.5 1.0 1 0 0 Freshman All-American; Co-Big 12 Defensive Freshman of the Year; Honorable Mention All-Big 12
2018: (14/14) 155 12.5 4.5 0 2 0 Second team All-Big 12; Team captain; Set the school record for single-game tackles (28 vs. Army)
2019: (14/14) 102 17.0 4.0 0 4 0 Second team All-American; First team All-Big 12; Team captain
Total: (42/42) 335 37.0 9.5 1 6 0

COMBINE 6024 241 32 3/4 09 1/2 80 4.52 2.66 1.59 38 10’09” - - 21 (no shuttle or 3-cone – right hamstring)
PRO DAY N/A (no workout – right hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Elite play speed for the position…sideline-to-sideline range to mirror and shut down perimeter plays…mean-spirited tackler, using his length to lasso and
run his feet at contact…short-area suddenness to thwart blocking angles…explosive blitzer, bursting off the edge with the body control to dip and flatten to the
quarterback…menacing competitor with a touch of insanity to him…covers a lot of ground vs. the pass…the only time he isn’t in the film room is when he is in the
weight room…the son of a preacher and disciplined by nature (Murray: “I feel like I’m a natural born leader”)…two-time team captain, becoming just the second
defensive sophomore (along with Gerald McCoy) to earn captain honors…durable and started all 42 games the last three seasons…great tackle production, averaging
9.2 tacklers per game the last two seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Late to diagnose between the tackles with the bad habit of taking the cheese…requires space to track and attack instead of sifting through moving
bodies…strike zone needs tightening…more of a high hug tackler than spear striker, frequently grabbing around the neck…immature take-on player and struggles to
disengage from climbing blockers…more dynamic upfield player than cover man at this point in his development.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Oklahoma, Murray lined up as the Mike linebacker in defensive coordinator Alex Grinch’s hybrid 3-3-5 base scheme. Nicknamed
“K9,” he reached triple-digit tackles each of the last two seasons and rarely left the field, playing 90.5% of defensive snaps the last three years (made all the defensive
calls each of his three seasons in Norman). Although he doesn’t consistently anticipate the action and must tweak his tackling approach, Murray’s instant speed is the
equalizer, flowing fast and attacking alleys. He is overflowing with adrenaline and displays the competitive spirit that will win over a coaching staff. Overall, Murray
can be late to sort and zero in on the ball carrier, but his outstanding play speed and relentless energy are difference-making traits, projecting as a three-down,
run-and-hit outside linebacker in the NFL.
4. ZACK BAUN | Wisconsin 6023 | 238 lbs. | rSR. Brown Deer, Wis. (Brown Deer) 12/30/1996 (age 23.31) #56
BACKGROUND: Zack Baun (BONN) played mostly soccer and basketball growing up before picking up football in the sixth grade. He started his high school career at
West Bend East where he spent his freshman and sophomore years, moving to Brown Deer in 2013 to live with his mother, brother and sister. Although he was
planning to play wide receiver (hadn’t played quarterback since the seventh grade), Brown Deer needed a quarterback and the coaches looked to Baun, who was one
of the team’s best athletes. As a junior and senior, he combined for 3,923 rushing yards, 3,061 passing yards and 94 total touchdowns, rewriting the school record
books. Baun, who also played defensive end on defense, was a two-time team captain and team MVP, earning the 2014 Dave Krieg state quarterback of the year
award as the only player in Wisconsin to rush for 2,000-plus yards and throw for 1,000-plus yards. He was also a starter on Brown Deer’s 2014 Division III state
championship in basketball and was a state qualifier in track, running the 100 meters (10.91 personal best), 200 meters (21.53), 4x100 relay and jumps.
A three-star athlete recruit, Baun was considered the No. 4 recruit in Wisconsin and received attention from FBS programs like Minnesota and Indiana, but FCS-level
South Dakota State was his lone offer. Wisconsin’s interest in the in-state star picked up during his senior year and Gary Anderson’s staff offered him a grayshirt
opportunity as a linebacker, which he accepted. However, Baun was later elevated to a full member of the 2015 recruiting class once current head coach Paul Chryst
was hired shortly before signing day. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/0) 15 3.0 0.0 1 0 0
2017: Missed the season due to a foot injury
2018: (13/13) 63 7.5 2.5 0 3 1
2019: (14/14) 76 19.5 12.5 2 3 1 Consensus First team All-American; First team All-Big Ten
Total: (39/27) 154 30.0 15.0 3 6 2

COMBINE 6023 238 32 3/4 09 5/8 78 1/4 4.65 2.74 1.65 32 1/2 09’07” 4.31 7.00 24
PRO DAY - - - - - 4.20 - - (stood on combine runs, jumps, 3-cone)
STRENGTHS: Explosive athlete with the twitch to trigger and go…relentless rusher, using various hand moves to work off contact and squeeze through gaps…unwinds
from blocks to find the ball carrier…excellent snap anticipation to get a head start…doesn’t look out of place turning and running with skill players downfield…takes
his leverage responsibilities seriously, shutting down outside runs…smart player and doesn’t make undisciplined mistakes…gap sound, allowing play callers to blitz
him from anywhere across the formation…productive senior season, finishing second in the Big Ten in sacks (12.5) and tackles for loss (19.5) behind only Chase Young
(most single-season sacks in Wisconsin history since 1998).
WEAKNESSES: Quick upfield, but cornering skills are inconsistent, often finding himself past the pocket…lack of ideal size and length show vs. trench players…too
easily slowed once engulfed…needs to better convert his speed to power and put blockers on their heels…skillfully jumps the snap, but will be caught early and called
for offsides…needs to improve his breakdown skills to be a more reliable tackler (double-digit missed tackles in 2019)…downfield coverage skills are immature,
struggling to find the football prior to making contact.
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SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Wisconsin, Baun was an outside linebacker for defensive coordinator Jim Leonard in the Badgers’ 3-4 base scheme, playing mostly
to the field side and switching between a rusher and dropper. Despite his sack production in college, he will be an off-ball linebacker in the NFL and defensive play
callers will need to be creative with how they allow him to rush. A fantastic space athlete, Baun has the natural burst and loose hips to be deployed across the
formation, handling open-field responsibilities. He consistently affects the game with his active play style and effort, but he rushes and covers more on instinct than
technical know-how right now. Overall, Baun’s evaluation requires some projection because he won’t be a full-time rusher in the NFL, but he displays the fluid
athleticism, smarts and motor to line up as a stack linebacker and nickel pass rusher, projecting as a top-40 prospect.
5. AKEEM DAVIS-GAITHER | Appalachian St. 6014 | 224 lbs. | rSR. Thomasville, N.C. (Thomasville) 9/21/1997 (age 22.59) #35
BACKGROUND: Akeem Davis-Gaither (GAY-thur) was a four-sport performer at Thomasville, lettering in basketball, baseball, football and track. He started at
defensive back as a freshman and sophomore before moving to linebacker for his final two prep seasons, also seeing snaps at running back. As a junior, Davis-Gaither
recorded 93 tackles, 21.0 tackles for loss, 3.0 sacks and three forced fumbles, earning all-county. As a senior, he earned second-team all-state honors and was named
the conference’s Defensive Player of the Year, finishing with 115 tackles, 33.0 tackles for loss, 5.0 sacks and two forced fumbles.
A two-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Davis-Gaither was the No. 82 inside linebacker nationally and the No. 59 recruit from North Carolina. He attracted
offers from Ball State, Charlotte, Miami (Ohio) and Old Dominion, receiving one Power 5 scholarship offer (Boston College). However, Davis-Gaither felt a connection
with Appalachian State, which was located close to home (two hours west of Thomasville) and was about to begin its first season as an FBS-level program. He has a 1-
year old daughter. His father (Keith) was a four-year starting defensive back at Elon before starting his coaching career, currently serving as the Western Michigan
wide receivers coach. Davis-Gaither accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: (2/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Redshirted
2016: (13/0) 16 2.5 1.5 0 1 0
2017: (13/3) 33 1.0 0.0 0 1 0
2018: (13/13) 105 10.0 1.5 2 7 0 Second team All-Sun Belt
2019: (14/14) 104 14.5 5.0 0 9 1 Sun Belt Defensive POY; First team All-Sun Belt; Blocked FG
Total: (55/30) 258 28.0 8.0 2 18 1

COMBINE 6014 224 31 1/8 09 1/2 75 1/8 - - - - - - - 21 (no workout – right foot)
STRENGTHS: Elite length for the position…field fast and can really run when he has a chance to stretch out his stride…agile feet on the edge to skirt blocks, gain
proper leverage and contain outside runs…unyielding pursuit skills and his motor never spurts…always chasing at full speed and closes with short-area burst…uses his
long arms to lasso runners on the move…velvet feet in coverage with the smooth turn-and-run skills to play man-to-man down the seam…aggressive, confident
competitor, which rubs off on his teammates…called an “extra coach on the field” by his defensive coaches at Appalachian State…started every game the last two
seasons posting triple-digit tackles both years.
WEAKNESSES: Lean-framed and lacks desired bulk for NFL linebacking duties…inconsistent take-on player, struggling to scrape down the line of scrimmage…gets
pinballed in a crowd and must rely on his fundamentals to work through contact and stay off the ground…quick to trigger, but needs to be more reliable as a
finisher…bad habit of leaving his feet too early or arriving too hot, falling off his target…inconsistent coverage player due to spotty instincts, which leads to spacing
issues and missed opportunities to make plays on the ball…suffered a stress fracture in his right foot during the 2019 season, requiring off-season surgery (March
2020) that sidelined him for part of the draft process.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Appalachian State, Davis-Gaither lined up at outside linebacker in defensive coordinator Ted Roof’s 3-4 base scheme, playing an
overhang defender role. Despite his tweener size, he owns the length and speed that NFL teams covet, projecting as discount version of Clemson’s Isaiah Simmons on
day two of the draft. Probably the best “Tag” player in the neighborhood growing up due to his lower body quickness to avoid blocks, Davis-Gaither plays with terrific
closing burst once he unlocks and goes. His relentless play style is a strength, but his motor is stuck in overdrive at times and he would benefit by adding more
discipline and control to his game. Overall, Davis-Gaither needs to fine-tune his take-on skills and develop his cover instincts, but his twitched-up athleticism and
confident play speed help mask his technical flaws, projecting as a subpackage linebacker as a rookie who should shine on special teams.
GRADE: 2nd Round
6. WILLIE GAY JR. | Mississippi State 6011 | 243 lbs. | JR. Starkville, Miss. (Starkville) 2/15/1998 (age 22.19) #6
BACKGROUND: Willie Gay Jr. is a Starkville product who attended Starkville High School where he became one of the most sought-after recruits in the state. He
posted 84 tackles, 17.0 tackles for loss, 6.0 sacks, four interceptions and two forced fumbles as a junior, earning second team all-state honors and leading the team to
the 2015 Class 6A state title. As a senior, Gay finished with 83 tackles and 9.0 tackles for loss, also adding quarterback duties in the final two games (565 rushing yards
and nine touchdowns). He played in the 2017 U.S. Army All-American Bowl.
A four-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Gay was the No. 3 outside linebacker in the class and the No. 2 recruit in the state, behind only RB Cam Akers. After
initially committing to Ole Miss, he re-opened his recruitment and narrowed his final choice to LSU, Michigan and Mississippi State, ultimately deciding to stay home
in Starkville. Gay elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.
2017: (13/0) 23 2.0 1.0 1 2 0
2018: (13/6) 48 5.5 2.0 0 3 1
2019: (5/0) 28 3.5 0.0 1 2 1 INT TD; Missed eight games due to a violation of team rules
Total: (31/6) 99 11.0 3.0 2 7 2
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COMBINE 6011 243 32 5/8 10 1/2 77 7/8 4.46 2.60 1.55 39 1/2 11’04” 4.30 7.08 21
STRENGTHS: Tested like a top-tier athlete…field fast…plus range and covers a ton of ground, chasing down ball carriers front side to back side…able to stop on a dime,
redirect and hit the accelerator…knifes through gaps to make plays on the other side of the line of scrimmage…maneuvers through traffic to beat blockers to the
spot…hungry blitzer…arrives at the ball carrier with burst behind his pads, creating stopping power…drops to his landmarks with ease, following the eyes of the
quarterback in zone coverage (returned an interception 52 yards for a touchdown).
WEAKNESSES: Only six collegiate starts…instincts are still in the development phase…attacks before diagnosing with a bad habit of reading the wrong key, leading to
false steps…needs to better play through blockers with his eyes…undeveloped hand usage and needs to better fend off blocks and leverage run lanes…tends to create
weaving angles due to his eagerness to make the play…comes in too hot, looking for the wallop instead of the form tackle…undisciplined player, collecting several
personal foul penalties the last two seasons (two ejections)…personal character needs to be put under a microscope, missing eight games as a junior for a reported
NCAA issue with a tutor; also reportedly got into fist fight with backup quarterback Garrett Shrader, knocking him out of the bowl game.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Mississippi State, Gay played primarily the Will linebacker position in former defensive coordinator Bob Shoop’s scheme. A former
top recruit, he showed flashes of high-level play during his time in Starkville, but consistency was an issue, playing in only five games in 2019 due to an NCAA
suspension. Gay owns the athletic twitch and pursuit speed that is the medicine for horizontal offenses, chasing down jet sweeps and defending both sidelines. While
he plays with passion, his decision-making (on and off the field) deserves scrutiny. Overall, Gay’s undisciplined play style and inconsistent key-and-diagnose skills
create concern for his next level role, but he flows to the football with urgency and closing speed, showcasing special teams skills and NFL starting upside.
GRADE: 2nd Round
7. JORDYN BROOKS | Texas Tech 6000 | 240 lbs. | SR. Houston, Texas (Stratford) 10/21/1997 (age 22.51) #1
BACKGROUND: Jordyn Brooks was born and raised in Houston and attended Stratford where he was a three-year letterman in football. After 32 tackles as a
sophomore, he posted 44 tackles, 4.0 tackles for loss and three passes defended as a junior, earning First Team All-District honors. As a senior, Brooks led Stratford to
a 10-2 record, finishing with 63 tackles, 6.0 tackles for loss, 1.0 sack and four passes defended. He again was named First Team All-District, adding Honorable Mention
All-Greater Houston honors. Brooks also ran track, competing in the 100-meters (14.06), 200-meters (29.08) and 4x100 as the second leg (his football teammate and
current Arkansas running back Rakeem Boyd was the anchor).
A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Brooks was the No. 54 rated linebacker in the 2016 recruiting class and the No. 115 player in the state. He received
five power-five scholarship offers, choosing Texas Tech over Arkansas, Iowa State, Missouri and Washington. Brooks accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl,
was unable to participate due to his shoulder injury and rehab.

2016: (12/11) 86 5.0 1.0 1 4 0 Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Led team in tackles
2018: (12/12) 84 7.5 3.0 0 2 1 Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Led team in tackles
2019: (11/11) 108 20.0 3.0 1 0 0 Second team All-American; First team All-Big 12; Led team in tackles and tackles for loss; Team captain
Total: (47/45) 367 33.0 7.0 2 9 2

COMBINE 6000 240 32 7/8 09 1/8 79 3/8 4.54 2.67 1.62 - - - - - (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – medical)
STRENGTHS: Above average athleticism and play range…flashes a finishing burst to close the gap in pursuit and as a blitzer…smooth redirection skills and always
flowing to the football…frequently made stops outside the numbers…well-strapped together with adequate arm length…physical striker who is more often the
hammer than the nail…lived in the backfield as a senior, finishing as one of six FBS players with 20-plus tackles for loss…experienced on special teams, playing
multiple coverages as a senior…well-respected in the locker room by coaches and teammates alike…four-year starter with inside-out experience, finishing his career
seventh all-time in school history in tackles.
WEAKNESSES: Shorter and occasionally late to read the backfield action…hyper-focused on the football and late to see/anticipate blockers in his path…late to detach
and needs to do a better job using his length to stay clean near the line of scrimmage…minimal coverage reps as a senior…doesn’t have a great feel for spacing when
asked to drop in zone…long-term durability with his shoulder is a concern – underwent surgery to repair his right shoulder following the 2016 season; missed the final
game of his senior season due a shoulder injury, requiring surgery (December 2019) that sidelined him for most of the draft process.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Texas Tech, Brooks manned the Mike linebacker position in defensive coordinator Keith Patterson’s 3-3-5 scheme, moving inside as
a senior after spending high school and his first three seasons in Lubbock outside. He finished the 2019 season second in the FBS in tackles for loss per game (1.82)
and became the first All-American linebacker for the Red Raiders since Zach Thomas (1995). Brooks rarely loses foot races to the sideline, even with a late start – once
he sees it, he unlocks and goes. He relies more on his lower body, not his upper body, to get by blockers, but his trigger and burst help compensate. Overall, Brooks
was more of a downhill player in Tech’s scheme and there are concerns in coverage, but he has excellent lateral range and striking skills, projecting best as an
inside linebacker in a blitz-heavy 3-4 scheme.
8. MALIK HARRISON | Ohio State 6025 | 247 lbs. | SR. Columbus, Ohio (Walnut Ridge) 3/5/1998 (age 22.13) #39
BACKGROUND: Malik Harrison was a standout in basketball, football and track at Columbus’ Walnut Ridge. In basketball, he averaged 14.0 points and 10.0 rebounds,
leading the school to its first state tournament since 1971. On the track, Harrison performed in the long jump (22’2”), high jump (6’6”) and relays. He was a do-
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everything performer on the football field, starting at quarterback for three years and playing both ways as a junior and senior. As a senior, he threw for 1,161 yards,
rushed for 897 yards and scored 23 total touchdowns, adding 40 tackles and 5.0 sacks as a safety on defense.
A three-star athlete recruit, Harrison hoped to play receiver in college, although most programs recruited him as either a tight end or linebacker. Ranked as the No. 26
recruit in Ohio, he leaned toward Indiana or Wisconsin, who wanted him as a tight end. But Ohio State finally gave him an offer shortly before signing day, convincing
him to stay close to home and play defense. Harrison became the first player from the Columbus City League to sign with the Buckeyes since 2010. He accepted his

2016: (12/0) 13 1.0 1.0 0 0 0
2017: (14/1) 36 3.0 2.0 0 1 0
2019: (14/14) 75 16.5 4.5 0 4 0 First team All-Big Ten; Led team in tackles
Total: (53/28) 205 29.0 10.0 0 10 1

STRENGTHS: Aces the eye test with the versatile, NFL-ready body…physical presence with the hand strength and take-on skills to fight through blocks and work
himself free…sees through blockers and plays disciplined as a quarterback spy…settles his feet and delivers thump as a tackler…cut down on the missed tackles as a
senior…straight-line speed to close the gap in pursuit…shoots gaps with authority as a downhill player…nice job tracking the eyes of the quarterback in zone coverage
to disrupt passing lanes…his coaches say he “established himself as the leader” of the OSU linebackers as a senior.
WEAKNESSES: Splay-footed and high-cut body type with long legs, leading to rigid movements when attempting to quickly change directions…tends to false
step…arrives too hot and can be shook in space…smart in coverage, but was mainly a spot-dropper in college…his body tightness limits his man-coverage skills vs. NFL
backs and tight ends…missed 2017 spring drills due to shoulder surgery.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Ohio State, Harrison lined up as the weakside linebacker in former defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley’s 4-3 scheme, leading the
Buckeyes in tackles as a senior. A former high school quarterback who wanted to play receiver in college, he showed steady improvement each of the last four
seasons, grading out as one of the top run defenders in college football in 2019. Harrison is an alert, gap-sound player who explodes as a tackler at contact. He flies
around the field and constantly chases the action, but his occasional false steps prove costly and there are questions about his man coverage skills. Overall, Harrison
is a terrific height/weight/speed prospect and with his ability to mirror, take on contact and finish, he is one of the better run defending linebackers in this draft
class.
9. LOGAN WILSON | Wyoming 6021 | 241 lbs. | rSR. Casper, Wyo. (Natrona County) 7/8/1996 (age 23.79) #30
BACKGROUND: Logan Wilson was born in Aberdeen, S.D. (where his dad was the head wrestling coach at Northern State) before moving to Casper where he was
raised. He played just about every sport growing up, including flag football in the third grade because you couldn’t play tackle football until fifth grade. Lettering in
basketball, football and track at Natrona County, Wilson was a quarterback on the freshman team before moving to wide receiver and safety as a varsity backup as a
sophomore. Over his final two seasons, he started at cornerback and wide receiver, also handling the kicking and punting duties. As a senior, Wilson led Natrona
County to an undefeated season and the 2014 Class 4A State Championship, finishing with 29 catches for 493 yards and seven touchdowns on offense and 22 tackles
and six interceptions on defense. He earned all-state honors as a junior and senior and in all three phases: offense, defense and special teams.
A two-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Wilson was the No. 377 receiver nationally and didn’t receive much attention from FBS-level programs. He ended
up with only two scholarship offers. The first was FCS-level Weber State, which offered him the summer prior to his senior year. And then in November, in-state
Wyoming officially offered him a scholarship. Wilson stayed in contact with Colorado and Colorado State, but they never submitted an offer. Wyoming initially signed
him as a safety, but the long-term plan was to move him to linebacker. His father (Trevor) wrestled collegiately at Dickinson State and has been a longtime coach.
Wilson accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (14/14) 94 7.5 3.0 1 7 3 Freshman All-American; MWC Freshman of the Year
2017: (13/13) 119 8.0 1.0 2 2 1 Second team All-MWC; Team captain; Led team in tackles
2018: (12/12) 103 11.0 2.0 0 4 2 Honorable Mention All-MWC; Team captain; Led team in tackles
2019: (13/13) 105 8.5 1.0 1 11 4 Second team All-American; First team All-MWC; Finalist for the Butkus Award (nation’s best LB); Team captain
Total: (52/52) 421 35.0 7.0 4 24 10

COMBINE 6021 241 32 3/8 09 1/2 76 5/8 4.63 2.70 1.60 32 10’01” 4.27 7.07 21
PRO DAY - - - - - - 7.26 - (stood on combine runs, jumps, shuttle)
STRENGTHS: High batting average as a tackler…squares up his target, keeps his feet underneath him and finishes in space…quick to key, read and flow…better pursuit
speed than expected, unlocking and closing with burst…punishes as a striker, exploding into his target…physically takes on blocks with the core strength to shed and
toss linemen…skilled as a quarterback spy…tape is littered with hustle plays (motor doesn’t have an off switch)…plenty of drop-and-cover experience…recorded 10
career interceptions and averaged 15.4 yards per return…finished with four defensive scores (two interceptions, two fumble recoveries…coach’s dream due to his
team-first attitude and humble intangibles…highly productive and started 52 straight games in his career.
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WEAKNESSES: Occasionally late to react in man coverage…struggles to close the gap once backs or tight ends separate vertically or on out routes…overaggressive
downhill and can get sucked into gaps, losing sight of the ball in the backfield…violent shed skills, but not explosive with his hands…needs to better anticipate blocks
based on scheme…most of his sack production came on stalled blitzes with clear lanes.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Wyoming, Wilson lined up as the Mike linebacker in former defensive coordinator Jake Dickert’s 4-2-5 base scheme. Despite not
playing linebacker until he arrived in Laramie, he made an indelible mark at Wyoming as only the second player in school history to be a three-year captain and the
fourth to eclipse 400 career tackles. With his top-level diagnose skills, Wilson is a tackling machine due to his break down ability and sound technique in the open
field, mirroring with range. He rarely came off the field and as a former high school cornerback, he looks comfortable in reverse with natural ball skills. Overall,
Wilson likely won’t have the same production in coverage vs. NFL athletes, but he won’t miss many tackles and his reaction to movement translates well,
projecting as a special teams stud with starting potential.
GRADE: 3rd Round
10. JUSTIN STRNAD | Wake Forest 6033 | 238 lbs. | rSR. Palm Harbor, Fla. (East Lake) 8/21/1996 (age 23.67) #21
BACKGROUND: Justin Strnad (stir-NAD) was a two-year starting safety at East Lake High School, helping lead the program to back-to-back undefeated regular seasons
and district championships in 2013 and 2014. Named a team captain as a senior, he posted 81 tackles, 11 passes defended, 3.0 sacks and three interceptions in his
final prep season, earning first team all-county honors. Strnad also ran track, posting personal bests in the 200 meters (24.01), 110-meter hurdles (16.86) and triple
jump (43’5”).
A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Strnad was the No. 98 linebacker in the class and the No. 231 recruit in Florida. He considered offers from Duke,
Illinois, Iowa State and UCF, ultimately committing to Wake Forest as a linebacker. Strnad was expected to receive an invitation to the Senior Bowl, but his senior
season injury kept him from participating.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/0) 19 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/0) 51 8.5 4.5 2 4 3 Led team in interceptions
2018: (13/13) 105 8.5 1.5 1 5 0 Led team in tackles
2019: (7/7) 69 5.5 2.5 0 5 1 Honorable Mention All-ACC; Team captain; Missed final six games due to injury
Total: (46/20) 244 22.5 8.0 3 14 4

COMBINE 6033 238 31 3/4 09 1/8 78 4.74 2.80 1.68 29 09’05” 4.49 - - (no 3-cone – choice, no bench – bicep)
STRENGTHS: Fluid mover with smooth change of direction skills…mirrors runners to the hole with secondary quickness after disengaging…always in chase
mode…unlocks his hips to close, arriving at the ball carrier with violent intentions…runs his feet at contact and looks to drive through his target…sees the entire field,
undercutting routes in coverage…elected a senior captain and brings the same energy to practice as game day (Wake head coach Dave Clawson: “You’d love to have
110 just like him.”)…consistent production as a starter.
WEAKNESSES: Overeager striker and needs to improve his strike zone, hitting too high and not wrapping…bad habit of going for the thudding collision instead of the
form tackle…had multiple missed tackles in each of the games studied and needs to be more consistent as a finisher…magnet to blockers and needs to better work off
contact…undeveloped anticipation in coverage and gets lost in man coverage…older prospect and will be a 24-year old NFL rookie…missed the second half of his
senior season due to a torn right bicep tendon, requiring surgery (October 2019).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Wake Forest, Strnad was an inside linebacker in defensive coordinator Lyle Hemphill’s 4-2-5 base scheme. After proving himself on
special teams and as a sophomore reserve, the high school safety-turned-linebacker was consistently productive in his 20 starts the last two seasons, averaging 8.7
tackles per game. Strnad is highly aggressive and runs the alley with conviction, seeking out a warm body to strike. While he moves well for the position, he doesn’t
always trust his eyes and struggles to stay a step ahead. Overall, Strnad has athletic feet and transfers his weight smoothly to chase or cover, but he needs to see
things quicker and become more disciplined to stay on the field in the NFL, projecting as a special teamer who should push for starting snaps.
11. DAVION TAYLOR | Colorado 6004 | 228 lbs. | SR. Magnolia, Miss. (South Pike) 8/5/1998 (age 21.72) #20
BACKGROUND: Davion (Day-vee-on) Taylor started playing football in middle school and joined the team at South Pike. He practiced as a regular member of the
program and helped the water boys, but didn’t suit up on game days because of his mother’s religious beliefs. They were members of the Seventh-Day Adventist
Church and faithfully observed the sabbath Friday night through Sunday morning. Taylor played in one game as a senior because the kickoff was before sunset,
recording 10 tackles and one interception at cornerback. He also played basketball (averaged 10.0 points and 8.0 rebounds as a senior) and ran track in high school,
competing in the 100 meters (10.79 personal best), 200 meters, long jump and triple jump.
A no-star recruit out of high school, Taylor shopped his limited game tape around to junior colleges, hoping to find an opportunity. While he kept his faith, he decided
to observe the sabbath in other ways, leaving weekends open for football (because he turned 18 years old, his mother accepted the decision). Taylor received a
tryout at Coahoma Community College and earned the last spot on the roster as a linebacker, ascending to starter by the end of his freshman season. Colorado
stumbled upon his limited film and flew him to Boulder, offering him a scholarship prior to his sophomore year. After a standout sophomore year as a full-time starter
(87 tackles), Taylor was considered a four-star recruit and the No. 1 juco linebacker, receiving offers from SEC programs like Arkansas, Missouri and in-state Ole Miss.
But he remained loyal to the program that discovered him first, signing with the Buffs. Taylor also ran track at Colorado with a personal best in the 100 meters (10.51)
during prelims of the Pac-12 Championships. He also ran the 200 meters (21.72) and 4x100 relay (41.34). Taylor accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.
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2016: Coahoma Community College (Miss.)
2017: Coahoma Community College (Miss.)
2018: (12/10) 75 12.0 1.0 0 2 0 FR TD
2019: (12/10) 69 8.5 1.5 0 7 0 Honorable Mention All-Pac 12
Total: (24/20) 144 20.5 2.5 0 9 0

COMBINE 6004 228 32 1/8 09 5/8 76 3/4 4.49 2.67 1.63 35 10’07” 4.26 6.96 21
PRO DAY 4.39 2.57 1.55 36 - - 6.96 - (stood on combine broad, shuttle, bench)
STRENGTHS: Crazy athlete with sprinter speed…looks like he was shot out of a cannon in pursuit, chasing down ball carriers from behind…fast angles working
downhill to make stops at or behind the line of scrimmage…slippery as a blitzer, avoiding blocks and finding paths to the quarterback…calms his feet in space to break
down as a tackler…twitchy in coverage with the drop range to carry slot receivers down the seam or running backs down the sideline…responsible for 14 tackles on
special teams coverages over his two years in Boulder…innately motivated and carved his own path despite not playing in high school…well-conditioned and durable,
playing 91.2% of defensive snaps in 2019.
WEAKNESSES: Undeveloped instincts…easily fooled by misdirection or play-action with a lot of wasted steps on his tape…undersized by NFL standards with mediocre
play strength, struggling to stack-shed blocks…functional length, but doesn’t use his hands very well as a blitzer…tunnel vision and doesn’t locate climbing blocks until
they’re on top of him…spotty wrap technique, leading to missed tackles…improved eye discipline in coverage, but too reactive and doesn’t show a great feel for
passing concepts…tends to coast and the pursuit effort isn’t always there…didn’t force a turnover in 24 games played at Colorado.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Colorado, Taylor played the Star linebacker position in former head coach Mel Tucker’s hybrid 3-4 scheme, lining up as a nickel
defender in subpackages. He has taken one of the more unique paths to the NFL’s doorstep after not playing high school football due to religious reasons, although
his lack of experience is clear on tape. A collegiate sprinter, Taylor instantly accelerates, covering a lot of green in coverage and blitzing with a downhill mindset.
While he reacts well to the action, he doesn’t anticipate and his diagnose skills aren’t on an NFL level yet, leaving too much production on the field. Overall, Taylor is
a better athlete than instinctive football player right now, but his play speed and upside should be enough to earn him a role on special teams coverages while he
develops his identity on defense.
GRADE: 4th Round
12. MARKUS BAILEY | Purdue 6001 | 235 lbs. | rSR. Columbus, Ohio (Hilliard Davidson) 3/7/1997 (age 23.13) #21
BACKGROUND: Markus Bailey was a three-year starting linebacker at Hilliard Davidson High School (located in a suburb just outside of Columbus), also playing strong
safety and running back. He totaled 160 tackles, four interceptions and three forced fumbles as a junior, earning honorable mention all-district and all-metro honors.
As a senior, Bailey earned second team all-state and Team MVP with 100 tackles, three interceptions and three forced fumbles in 2014.
A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Bailey was the No. 58 ranked linebacker in the country and the No. 45 recruit in Ohio. Growing up less than 10 miles
from campus, he was a diehard Ohio State fan, but the Buckeyes never offered him. Bailey considered offers from Duke, Northwestern and Pittsburgh before
committing to Purdue. He earned his degree in movement and sport sciences (December 2018) and is currently pursuing his master’s degree in leadership. Bailey
could have petitioned for a sixth season of eligibility and a medical redshirt, but elected to enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2015: (3/0) 12 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 Redshirted due to a knee injury
2016: (12/12) 97 6.0 0.0 0 6 4 Led team in tackles and interceptions; Academic All-Big Ten
2017: (13/13) 89 11.0 7.0 1 3 1 Academic All-Big Ten
2018: (13/13) 115 9.0 5.5 1 3 1 Led team in tackles; INT TD; Academic All-Big Ten; Team captain
2019: (2/2) 14 2.0 1.0 0 0 0 Missed the final 10 games due to a knee injury; Team captain
Total: (43/40) 327 28.0 13.5 2 13 6

COMBINE 6001 235 31 1/2 09 3/8 76 1/4 - - - - - - - 15 (no workout – right knee)
STRENGTHS: Naturally instinctive and assignment sound…excellent run fits and doesn’t try to be the hero, understanding his gap responsibilities…rangy athlete with
consistent play speed to the perimeter…anticipates blockers to help him stay detached downhill…physical demeanor and won’t avoid contact…comes to balance on
the move to square ball carriers…comfortable in zone, floating and tracking the eyes of the quarterback…nonstop hustler and the type of competitor who doesn’t
accept anything less than his best…voted a senior captain as a junior and senior and is accustomed to overcoming adversity…plus production when on the field.
WEAKNESSES: Solidly built, but doesn’t have ideal height or length for the position…not explosive in his movements…shows some tightness in his midsection when
attempting to quickly redirect…aggressive attacking blocks, but crazed take-on technique leaves him off-balance…sticks to blocks once engaged, struggling to
shed…bad habit of stopping his feet at contact, allowing the occasional ball carrier to escape his grasp…durability is a bright red flag after two season-ending knee
injuries, tearing his left ACL (September 2015) and his right ACL (September 2019); also underwent hip surgery after his junior year (January 2019).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Purdue, Bailey was the Sam linebacker in former defensive coordinator Nick Holt’s 4-2-5 base scheme. He was the heartbeat of the
Boilermakers’ defense, leading the team in tackles as a freshman and junior, and his absence was felt after he was lost for the 2019 season. Although his draft grade
will hinge on each team’s medical feedback, Bailey has NFL-level football IQ and range. Despite lacking explosive traits, he makes it a habit to be in the right gap or
float underneath passing lanes. Overall, Bailey isn’t a twitchy athlete, but his eyes and instincts allow him to play fast, offering the instincts and competitive
makeup to be a long-term pro and borderline starter if (huge if) he stays healthy.
GRADE: 4th Round
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13. TROY DYE | Oregon 6032 | 231 lbs. | SR. Norco, Calif. (Norco) 9/18/1996 (age 23.60) #35
BACKGROUND: Troy Dye grew up in a football family in Southern California, about an hour east of Los Angeles. He started his prep career at Corona Centennial
before transferring to Norco for his final two years of high school where his older brother served as defensive coordinator. Dye played both ways as a receiver and
safety, posting 106 tackles and an interception as a junior. As a senior, he earned first-team all-state and all-region honors with a team-best 105 tackles, 11.5 tackles
for loss and four interceptions, returning one for a touchdown.
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Dye was the No. 40 player nationally at his position and the No. 63 recruit in California. He received offers from Power 5
programs like Colorado, Michigan, Oregon State and Wisconsin before committing to Oregon. He moved to linebacker shortly after enrolling in Eugene. His dad
(Mark) played college football at San Jose State and played professional baseball in the Houston Astros’ organization. His older brother (Tony) was a safety at UCLA
before playing two seasons with the Cincinnati Bengals, scoring a touchdown on a blocked punt. His younger brother (Jordan) played wide receiver at NAIA-level
Sterling College. His younger brother (Travis) is a rising junior running back at Oregon. Dye is expecting his first child in April with his girlfriend (Makenzie Dunmore),
who is an All-American track athlete at Oregon. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (11/8) 91 13.0 6.5 0 2 1 Freshman All-American; Honorable Mention All-Pac 12
2017: (13/13) 107 13.5 4.0 1 5 1 Second team All-Pac 12
Total: (50/47) 397 44.0 15.0 3 21 5

COMBINE 6032 231 32 1/4 09 3/8 78 - - - - - - - - (no workout – right knee)
PRO DAY N/A (no workout – right knee)
STRENGTHS: Runs like a gazelle…above average range and makes plays outside the numbers…excellent athleticism as a run defender, coming to balance, finding his
center and squaring up ball carriers…long wingspan to wrap and finish as a tackler…lowers his pads to take on blockers in the hole…fluid in coverage and looks
comfortable in space…uses his length to obstruct the catch point or get physical on underneath patterns…finishes at the catch point with adequate ball skills for the
position…confident, playful personality and isn’t shy letting his passion show on the field…four-year starter who rarely left the field, pushing through injuries and
playing 87.5% of Oregon’s defensive snaps the last four seasons…led the team in tackles each of the last four years, finishing No. 3 in school history in tackles.
WEAKNESSES: Lean-muscled and lacks NFL bulk for the position, especially in his lower half…too easily overwhelmed by bigger blockers…plays more aggressive than
powerful when attacking blocks…good length to take on climbing blockers, but doesn’t deliver much pop in his hands…late to see plays develop, losing outside
leverage…overaggressive angles hurts his mirror skills, sliding off ball carriers…not a thumper with small margin of error in his wrap technique…required a scope to
repair a partial tear in his right knee (January 2020), sidelining him for part of the draft process; broke the thumb on his right hand (October 2019) and wore a cast the
second half of the season…NFL scouts have questioned some of his off-field decision-making, making his interviews important.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Oregon, Dye was the Will linebacker in defensive coordinator Andy Avalos’ 3-4 base scheme, playing primarily to the boundary side
of the field. He was part of a freshman class that went 4-8 in their first season and played under three head coaches and three defensive coordinators, but he helped
return the Ducks to prominence, including a Pac-12 title and Rose Bowl win in 2019. Speed isn’t a question for Dye, who covers a lot of ground and does a great job
finding his balance in space to make one-on-one tackles. However, strength is a concern, often sticking to blocks once engaged and not anticipating enough to
compensate. Overall, Dye looks like a modern-day linebacker with his length and athleticism, but he plays more like a safety with questions about his functional
strength and scheme fit in the NFL, projecting as an immediate backup and special teamer.
14. FRANCIS BERNARD | Utah 6003 | 234 lbs. | rSR. Herriman, Utah (Herriman) #13
BACKGROUND: Francis Bernard grew up in Herriman as a multi-sport athlete, focusing on basketball, football and rugby. After starting his prep career at Bingham
High School, he transferred to Herriman High as a junior running back in 2011 and earned first-team all-state honors with 1,547 rushing yards and 22 touchdowns,
adding an interception on defense. As a senior, Bernard earned honorable mention all-state honors with 822 rushing yards, 15 touchdowns, 24 tackles and four
interceptions (two returned for touchdowns) in 2012.
A three-star running back recruit out of high school, Bernard was the No. 17 recruit in Utah in the 2013 recruiting class and committed to BYU, the lone FBS-level
school to show considerable interest. Before joining the Cougars’ football team, he served a two-year mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in
Atlanta, Ga. Bernard played running back as a freshman in 2015 before moving to linebacker in spring 2016, a position he never played before. However, he was
suspended toward the end of the 2016 season, electing to leave the program. After sitting out the 2017 season and taking classes at Rio Salado College to earn an
associate degree, Bernard joined the Utah football team in 2018 for his final two seasons of eligibility. He married his wife (Alexis), a former BYU swimmer, in October
2019 and the couple has a 1-year old son (Lennox), who was born three months premature and spent 106 days in the hospital after he was born. His older brother
(James) was a walk-on linebacker at Utah before finishing at Winston-Salem State. Bernard graduated with his degree in sociology (December 2019). He accepted his

2013: LDS Church Mission
2014: LDS Church Mission
2015: (10/4) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 BYU; RB; Rushed for 334 yards on 52 carries (6.4 average) and seven touchdowns as the backup
2016: (12/12) 80 5.5 2.0 1 6 3 BYU; LB; INT TD
2017: Out of football
2018: (12/2) 38 5.0 0.0 0 3 1 Utah; LB; Started final two games of the season for an injured Chase Hansen
2019: (14/14) 85 7.5 0.0 1 3 2 Utah; LB; First team All-Pac 12; INT TD
Total: (38/28) 203 18.0 2.0 2 12 6
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COMBINE 6003 234 31 7/8 09 7/8 77 1/4 4.81 2.83 1.69 32 1/2 10’00” - - 19 (no shuttle or 3-cone – hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Sees things quickly with aggressive read/react quickness…screen hunter, sensing throws to click, close, boom…high football IQ and was responsible for
all the defensive calls for the Utes…highly active and never quits chasing the ball, working the sideline or shooting gaps…physical tackler with above average grip
strength to finish tackles…bursts through contact, arriving at the ball carrier with violent intentions…breaks down well in the hole…follows the eyes of quarterbacks in
underneath zone coverage to disrupt passing lanes…showed improved maturity since arriving in Salt Lake City (Utah head coach Kyle Whittingham: “He’s one of our
best leaders”)…finished second on the team in tackles as a senior.
WEAKNESSES: Short with average length…undeveloped take-on skills near the line of scrimmage…finds himself lost in the crowd in the middle of the field, struggling
to sift through the trash…average athletic traits and not explosive…aggressively mirrors the run, but tends to overrun gaps or alleys, struggling to correct himself in
time for the tackle…persistent blitzer, but doesn’t use his hands to jolt blockers…late to recognize crossing routes and has some man-coverage limitations…had three
undisciplined penalties in 2019 (facemask, roughing the passer, unsportsmanlike)…overaged and will be a 25-year old rookie…background is a mess after he was
suspended for the 2016 bowl game after he was ticketed by police for a noise disturbance (December 2016) in which he used racial slurs and threatened to “strangle”
someone until they “don’t breathe” (all caught on video); arrested for a suspicion of DUI and driving without a valid license (October 2017).
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Utah, Bernard played the “Mac” linebacker position in defensive coordinator Morgan Scalley’s 4-2-5 base scheme. He rarely came
off the field in 2019 (played 93.1% of defensive snaps) and rebuilt his image after the incidents that ended his time at BYU. The quarterback of the Utes’ defense,
Bernard is a determined player with a violent mentality, seeing things quickly with enough athleticism to get the job done in pursuit. However, he must cut down on
the missed tackles and develop his hand usage to properly stack, shed and make stops in the hole. Overall, Bernard needs to improve his take-on technique to earn
a meaningful role in the NFL, but he is an aggressive run defender with promising reps in coverage, projecting as an NFL rookie backup who will eventually
compete for starting reps.
15. TANNER MUSE | Clemson 6020 | 227 lbs. | rSR. Belmont, N.C. (South Point) 9/6/1996 (age 23.63) #19
BACKGROUND: Tanner Muse (Muze) starred in baseball and football at South Point High School. A two-way player on the football field, he posted 47 tackles and four
interceptions as a junior, adding 400 rushing yards and five scores on offense. As a senior, Muse finished with 150 tackles and four interceptions to earn first team all-
state honors on defense. He added 1,292 rushing yards (14.4 yards per carry) and 150 receiving yards on offense. Muse was also an all-state baseball player, hitting
.474 with five home runs and 33 RBIs as a junior center fielder. Instead of enrolling early for college, he opted to play baseball as a senior at South Point, posting a
.380 batting average.
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Muse was the No. 48 safety in the nation and the No. 24 recruit in North Carolina. He received offers from Clemson,
Florida, Michigan and others, committing to the Tigers and receiving permission to play both baseball and football. His younger brother (Nick) is a rising senior tight
end at South Carolina, spending his first two seasons at FCS-level William & Mary. Muse graduated with his degree in parks, recreation and tourism management
(December 2018). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (15/0) 24 0.0 0.0 0 2 0 Special Teams Defensive POY
2017: (14/9) 64 2.0 0.0 0 4 0 FR TD
2018: (15/15) 76 2.5 2.0 1 7 2 Third team All-ACC
2019: (15/15) 73 6.0 2.0 0 9 4 First team All-ACC; Team captain; Led team in INTs
Total: (59/39) 237 10.5 4.0 1 22 6

PRO DAY - - - - - 4.12 6.94 - (stood on Combine runs, jumps, bench)
STRENGTHS: Well-strapped together and looks like a linebacker…low, physical form tackler, facing up and driving through the ball carrier…you hear his hits before
you see them…outstanding straight-line pursuit speed, chasing down ball carriers from behind…instinctive and understands situations…eyes stay trained on the prize,
putting himself in position to make plays on the ball…experienced on multiple special teams coverages…vocal leader and named a senior captain…durable and played
in every game the last four seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Stiff hips and lacks the functional transition skills to redirect vs. NFL route-runners…caught flat-footed and false steps lead to misery…outmatched
when left alone on an island vs. receivers in coverage…too easily manipulated and late to react to throws over the top…led the team in interceptions as a senior, but
left several others on the field due to his inconsistent ball skills…inconsistent leverage when taking on blocks and can be slowed mid-pursuit.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Clemson, Muse lined up at free safety in defensive coordinator Brent Venables 4-3 hybrid scheme. He steadily improved each
season and finished his career with 59 games played, which is tied with three others for the school record. Muse is a smart, assignment sound player who can track
down ball carriers from behind due to his pursuit speed. While he rarely makes undisciplined mistakes, he labors in his transition and won’t be able to mask his lack of
fluidity in the NFL like he did in the ACC. Overall, Muse doesn’t have the athletic skill set to survive in coverage vs. pro weapons, but his straight-line speed,
diagnose skills and toughness could make him a hired gun on special teams coverages and backup linebacker.
16. JOE BACHIE | Michigan State 6010 | 230 lbs. | SR. Brook Park, Ohio (Berea) 2/26/1998 (age 22.16) #35
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BACKGROUND: Joseph “Joe” Bachie Jr. was a three-sport (baseball, basketball, football) star growing up in Brook Park and then at Berea-Midpark High School. He
earned all-conference honors as a guard on the basketball team and home run hitter in baseball. Bachie was a three-year starter at linebacker and tight end, also
filling in at running back where he scored a school-record 33 rushing touchdowns. He recorded 93 tackles, 8.5 tackles for loss and two interceptions as a junior,
adding nine receptions and two touchdown grabs. As a senior, Bachie finished with 89 tackles, 14.5 tackles for loss and two forced fumbles with 13 catches for 304
yards and three touchdowns on offense. He was named first team All-Ohio in 2015.
A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Bachie was the No. 39 inside linebacker in the class and the No. 44 recruit in Ohio. He grew up a Buckeyes’ fan, but
they thought he was too small for linebacker. Bachie originally committed to Western Michigan before having second thoughts and decommitting from P.J. Fleck’s
program. His best offers were Bowling Green and Toledo until the spring before his senior season when he attended a camp in East Lansing and earned a scholarship
to Michigan State, accepting on the spot. Bachie graduated with his degree in interdisciplinary studies in social science (December 2019).

2016: (6/0) 12 2.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/13) 100 8.5 3.5 2 5 3 Third team All-Big Ten; Team MVP; Led team in tackles
2018: (13/13) 102 8.5 1.0 3 6 1 First team All-Big Ten; Team captain; Led team in tackles
2019: (8/8) 71 8.5 3.5 0 5 1 Ruled ineligible for the final five games; Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Team captain
Total: (40/34) 285 27.5 8.0 5 16 5

COMBINE 6010 230 31 5/8 10 1/4 76 7/8 4.67 2.69 1.59 33 1/2 09’11” 4.34 6.93 26
STRENGTHS: Reliable run defender, closing with acceleration and purpose…drops his shoulder into the runner to create immediate stopping power…not a sudden
athlete, but very alert and quick in his approach…high effort blitzer and consistently made plays in enemy territory…raised in a blue-collar family and the son of a
football coach so hard work and toughness were instilled in him at a young age…two-year team captain and an “extra coach on the field,” according to former head
coach Mark Dantonio…durable and started 34 straight games…consistently productive, averaging over eight tacklers per game the last three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Stiff athlete, affecting his change of direction skills…lacks ideal range…late to scrape and regain his balance laterally…needs to better feel side-angled
blocks at the line of scrimmage…allows climbing linemen to eliminate him from the play…doesn’t have the chase speed to prevent big plays…stonewalled as a head-
up blitzer and not going to move blockers…can zone drop, but not a player you want on an island in man coverage…missed the final five games of his senior season
after a random drug test was positive for a supplement that is classified as a performance-enhancing substance (October 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Michigan State, Bachie was the Mike linebacker in Dantonio’s 4-3 base scheme. Despite his college career ending due to
suspension from a banned substance, he has tremendous football and personal character and will attract a lot of the football clichés evaluators usually attach to
middle linebackers. Bachie is an ultra-physical player, but he is slow to leverage his gap as a downhill defender, struggling to scrape and fill. While instinctive, he
doesn’t have the foot quickness to hang with NFL backs and tight ends in coverage. Overall, Bachie is an active, intense competitor with the toughness and
awareness required for the pro game, but his athletic limitations might make it tough for him to surpass backup status in the NFL.
GRADE: 5th Round
17. JACOB PHILLIPS | LSU 6030 | 229 lbs. | JR. Nashville, Tenn. (East Nashville) 4/1/1999 (age 21.06) #6
BACKGROUND: Jacob Phillips grew up in Nashville and started his prep career at Beech High before transferring to East Nashville Magnet High School after his
sophomore season. After posting 122 tackles as a junior, he set career bests as a senior with 123 tackles, 7.0 tackles for loss and two defensive touchdowns
(interception and fumble return). Phillips, who also played running back, fullback and tight end on offense, was named Tennessee’s Mr. Football and was selected to
play in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl.
A four-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Phillips was the No. 1 rated inside linebacker in the 2017 class and the No. 4 recruit in the state (one spot behind WR
Tee Higgins). He received a few dozen scholarship offers and originally committed to Oklahoma before a last-minute visit to LSU before signing day, flipping to the
Tigers. Phillips elected to skip his final season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (12/0) 18 0.5 0.0 0 1 0
2018: (12/11) 87 5.5 1.0 0 4 1 INT TD
2019: (15/15) 113 7.5 1.0 1 1 0 Led SEC in tackles
Total: (39/26) 218 13.5 2.0 1 6 1

STRENGTHS: Quick to trigger in a straight line, mirroring ball carriers to the edge…decisive diagnose skills and pursuit angles…quality run fits, coming to balance on
the move and squaring his target…always in control downhill, scraping and bottling things up…doesn’t back down from trench warfare…looks to reroute and disrupt
timing when covering backs or tight ends…returned his only interception 45 yards for a touchdown…reliable playing temperament…highly productive with 200 total
tackles and 7.7 tacklers per game as a two-year starter.
WEAKNESSES: Plays upright and stiff-jointed…rigid hip action when attempting to quickly change directions…his false steps tend to result in chunk plays for the
offense…not shy getting his hands involved when taking on blocks, but his average play strength will be more of an issue vs. NFL competition…not an explosive
tackler…needs to better navigate through the weeds…often came off the field in passing situations…too reactive in coverage, staring at the backfield and losing track
of pass targets…poor ball production with only six passes defended in 39 games played.
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SUMMARY: A two-year starter at LSU, Phillips was an inside linebacker in former defensive coordinator Dave Aranda’s 3-4 scheme. He wasn’t a high-profile name on
the Tigers’ defense, but he padded the stat sheet as a junior, finishing as the top tackler for the national champions. Phillips is consistently around the football with
his reliable reaction to movement, beating blockers to the spot and mirroring ball carriers. While a steady tackler (you can count his 2019 missed tackles on one
hand), his body stiffness and questionable play strength won’t be as easy to mask at the next level. Overall, Phillips has limitations that lowers his NFL ceiling, but
teams will be comfortable taking a chance on a player with his production, nose for the ball and straight-line speed – traits that project well to special teams.
GRADE: 5th Round
18. CLAY JOHNSTON | Baylor 6010 | 227 lbs. | rSR. Abilene, Texas (Wylie) #4
BACKGROUND: Clay Johnston was a two-way player at Wylie High School, earning all-state honors as both a linebacker and running back as a senior. After 138
tackles, 34.0 tackles for loss and 6.0 sacks as a junior, he collected a number of accolades in 2014, leading Wylie to a 10-3 record. On defense, Johnston finished with
85 tackles, 17.0 tackles for loss, 6.0 sacks and three forced fumbles, adding three blocked kicks on special teams. On offense, he took over the starting running back
duties midway through the season and rushed for over 1,000 yards and 19 touchdowns.
A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Johnston was the No. 74 outside linebacker in the class and the No. 145 recruit in Texas. He committed to Baylor
over offers from Duke and Texas Tech. His father (Kent) spent 24 seasons in the NFL as a strength and conditioning coach, working with Tampa Bay, Green Bay,
Seattle, Cleveland and San Diego. Both of his older brothers played college football: Kody (Texas A&M) and Kole (Tarleton State). Johnston graduated with his degree
in health, kinesiology and leisure studies (December 2018) and is working on his master’s in sports pedagogy.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/2) 26 4.0 0.0 0 1 1
2017: (8/8) 54 9.0 1.0 1 0 0 Missed final four games to injury
2018: (12/11) 99 5.5 1.0 0 2 0 Second team All-Big 12; Led team in tackles
2019: (6/6) 58 8.0 2.5 0 6 1 Missed final seven games due to injury
Total: (39/27) 237 26.5 4.5 1 9 2

COMBINE 6010 227 30 1/2 09 73 1/4 - - - - - - - 18 (no workout – left knee)
STRENGTHS: Plays full-speed ahead and doesn’t have a passive bone in his body…strings runs outside with his maniacal pursuit effort…instinctive player who is
always in hunting mode…transfers his momentum into his tackles, wrapping to finish…flips his hips to turn and run the seam with tight ends…disciplined and didn’t
commit a penalty as a senior…grew up around NFL weight rooms with zero questions about his work ethic…considered the heart and soul of the defense and a “great
leader,” according to Matt Rhule…high-volume tackler, averaging 8.7 tackles per game the last two seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Only average size with below average length…doesn’t properly use his hands when taking on blocks…needs to improve his extend and shed skills to
stay detached from climbing blockers…too many fly-by tackle attempts on his tape and needs to fix bad habits, often dropping his eyes and leaving his feet…bad habit
of flowing with the action at times instead of reading the ball…coverage awareness is a work in progress…medicals are a red flag, suffering a torn ACL in his left knee
(October 2019) that required surgery and ended his final college season; needed surgery to repair a broken hand (October 2017) and suffered a foot injury later that
month, ending his 2017 season; missed playing time in high school after a serious ATV accident that required plastic surgery.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Baylor, Johnston lined up as the mike linebacker in former defensive coordinator Phil Snow’s 3-3-5 scheme. He earned his single-
digit jersey prior to his senior season and was in the midst of an All-American caliber season before his ACL injury. Johnston competes with nonstop hustle and loves
to chase the football, quickly regaining his course after a misstep and closing the gap. While he moves with fluidity, he needs to temper his aggressive nature when
breaking down to be a more reliable finisher. Overall, Johnston doesn’t have an indestructible body type and needs to clean up his bad habits as a tackler, but he is
a heat-seeking missile with NFL toughness, projecting as a special teams ace who will compete for defensive reps if he stays healthy.
19. SHAQUILLE QUARTERMAN | Miami (Fla.) 6004 | 234 lbs. | SR. Orange Park, Fla. (Oakleaf) 10/28/1997 (age 22.49) #55
BACKGROUND: Shaquille Quarterman started making a name for himself in youth football in Orange Park (just outside of Jacksonville), arriving at Oakleaf High School
with a reputation of being one of the hardest-hitting linebackers in the state. He saw immediate reps on the varsity squad and quickly developed into a team leader,
collecting 80 tackles as a freshman and 94 tackles as a sophomore. After posting 137 tackles as a junior, Quarterman finished his senior year with 101 tackles and was
named a U.S. Army All-American. He finished his prep career with 412 tackles, 23.5 tackles for loss, 6.0 sacks, four forced fumbles and two interceptions.
A four-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Quarterman was the No. 5 inside linebacker in the class and the No. 18 recruit in Florida. He had schools lining up for
his services and considered Alabama, Florida, Georgia, LSU and Ohio State, but he was always considered a Miami (Fla.) lean, committing to the Hurricanes prior to
his junior season. Quarterman was the second-highest ranked recruit in Miami’s 2016 class. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.
2016: (13/13) 84 10.0 3.5 0 1 0 Freshman All-American; Third team All-ACC
2017: (13/13) 83 7.0 2.5 0 5 0 Second team All-ACC
2018: (13/13) 82 14.0 6.0 1 3 1 First team All-ACC; Team captain
2019: (13/13) 107 15.5 1.0 1 5 0 First team All-ACC; Led team in tackles; Team MVP Award; Team captain
Total: (52/52) 356 46.5 13.0 2 14 1

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STRENGTHS: Plays with a high level of intensity that doesn’t taper off…excellent front-facing defender with the instincts and eyes to anticipate run lanes…bursts into
contact with the grip strength to finish tackles once he locks on…always in chase mode…calms his feet and targets the belt buckle of ball carriers to corral shifty backs
in space…disciplined with only two career penalties…two-time team captain and praised by his teammates and coaches for his unwavering competitive spirit…durable
and has played a lot of football (95.1% of defensive snaps in 2019), not missing a start the last four seasons…his 356 career tackles ranks ninth in school history.
WEAKNESSES: Very average athletically with ordinary range…doesn’t have the smooth hips or movement skills to be a steady playmaker in coverage…labors in his
transition, lacking the speed to recover…shorter arms with disappointing take-on skills, not showing the same physicality when attacking blocks, struggling to tear
through contact with his hands…predictable blitzer and lacks the juice to consistently get home off the edge…wild angles will hurt his batting average as a tackler
(double-digit missed tackles each of his four seasons in college).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Miami (Fla.), Quarterman was the Mike linebacker in head coach Manny Diaz’s 4-3 base scheme. He became the first true freshman
to start at middle linebacker for the Hurricanes since Dan Morgan (1998) and didn’t miss a game the last four years, setting the school record with 52 career starts.
With his alpha mentality, Quarterman processes well to read and trigger to be a steady run defender, but his take-on skills leave him hung up on blockers. In
coverage, he appears robotic in his movements and lacks the range to be a playmaker. Overall, Quarterman is a traditional downhill linebacker who competes with
the same energy level and toughness on each play, but his coverage limitations limit his pro ceiling, projecting as an early-down player and backup.
GRADE: 6th Round
20. KAMAL MARTIN | Minnesota 6027 | 240 lbs. | SR. Burnsville, Minn. (Burnsville) #21
BACKGROUND: Kamal Martin (kuh-MALL) was a three-year letterman at Burnsville High School, playing quarterback on offense and safety/linebacker on defense. As
a senior, he led the team to a 9-2 record and the school’s first state playoff appearance since 1995. Martin earned first-team all-state honors and was a finalist for Mr.
Football in Minnesota, finishing with 53.8% completions (63-for-117), 877 passing yards, 400 rushing yards and 17 touchdowns (nine passing, eight rushing). On
defense, he posted 79 tackles, 13 passes defended, two forced fumbles and one interception as a senior.
A three-star athlete recruit out of high school, Martin ranked as the No. 56 athlete in the country and the No. 7 recruit in the state (two spots behind Minnesota
teammate Tyler Johnson). He initially received FCS attention with offers from Northern Iowa and Northwestern State before verballing to Eastern Michigan to play
quarterback. Minnesota entered the picture prior to his senior year in high school and offered him as a linebacker, which he accepted. Martin accepted his invitation
to the 2020 Senior Bowl, but was unable to participate due to injury.

2016: (13/1) 10 0.5 0.5 0 2 1
2017: (12/0) 42 6.5 2.0 2 2 1
2018: (12/9) 59 3.5 0.0 0 2 0
2019: (8/8) 66 2.5 1.0 2 3 2 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Missed five games due to injury
Total: (45/18) 177 13.0 3.5 4 9 4

COMBINE 6027 240 34 10 1/8 81 - - - - - - - - (no workout – right knee)
STRENGTHS: Looks the part with a filled-out frame and adequate length…delivers a pop at contact with NFL play strength…efficient working off climbing blockers,
using his hands to fight off opponents…improved awareness to blocking schemes, getting a head start to the hole…physical tackler, lowering his pads and driving
through his target…transfers his weight smoothly to expand the coverage range in his zone drops…former offensive player with natural ball skills to capitalize on late
throws…set career bests statistically as a senior, despite missing time due to injury.
WEAKNESSES: Instincts and diagnose skills are still a work in progress…adequate speed and burst, though neither are strong selling points…late calming his feet as a
tackler, struggling to square up the ball carrier in motion (gets away with it on some plays, not on others)…bad habits lead to runners stepping out of his tackle
attempts (double-digit missed tackles each of the last two years)…rarely made plays on the other side of the line of scrimmage…character requires vetting after he
was suspended two games (2018 bowl game and 2019 season opener) for a violation of team rules…struggled to stay healthy as a senior, missing two games due to a
foot sprain (September 2019) and two games with a right knee injury (October 2019), which required postseason surgery and limited him during the draft process.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Minnesota, Martin lined up at Will linebacker in defensive coordinator Joseph Rossi’s 4-2-5 scheme. Despite injuries slowing him
throughout his final season, he finished the 2019 campaign second on the team in tackles and interceptions (behind Antoine Winfield in both categories), playing in
only eight games. Martin is violent at the point of attack to slip blockers and continue his pursuit of the football. While he plays loose, he isn’t very sudden in his
movements and needs to fine-tune his tackling mechanics. Overall, Martin checks boxes with his length and play strength, but his average speed is exposed due to
his underdeveloped anticipation and read/react skills, projecting as a special teamer and developmental backup.
GRADE: 6th Round
21. EVAN WEAVER | California 6021 | 237 lbs. | SR. Spokane, Wash. (Gonzaga Prep) 8/11/1998 (age 21.70) #89
BACKGROUND: Evan Weaver played baseball and football at Gonzaga Prep, recording a .294 batting average as a junior in 2015 (didn’t play baseball as a senior). He
was a three-year starter as a defensive lineman in football, finishing his prep career with 393 tackles, 78.0 tackles for loss, 45.0 sacks and 14 forced fumbles. Weaver
played both ways in 2015 and had his best season as a senior, leading Gonzaga Prep to the school’s third state title (first since 1986) and earning defensive player of
the year honors in Washington. On offense, he posted over 1,000 yards rushing and 17 touchdowns. On defense, Weaver finished with 125 tackles, 37.0 tackles for
loss and 24.0 sacks, adding an interception return for a touchdown in the 4A state title game.
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A three-star linebacker recruit, Weaver was ranked as the No. 8 player in the state and received double-digit scholarship offers, including Washington (his childhood
team). Despite being recruited hard by both Washington and Washington State, Weaver chose the academics of Cal, switching to linebacker as a sophomore for the
Bears. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (11/0) 16 1.5 1.5 0 0 0 Played DL
2017: (12/5) 55 2.0 0.0 0 2 0 Moved to ILB
2018: (13/13) 159 9.5 4.5 0 8 2 Second team All-Pac 12; Second in the Pac-12 in tackles per game (12.2)
2019: (13/13) 182 10.0 2.5 3 3 0 Consensus First team All-American; Pac-12 Defensive POY; First team All-Pac 12; Captain; Led FBS in tackles
Total: (49/31) 412 23.0 8.5 3 13 2

COMBINE 6021 237 31 5/8 09 7/8 77 1/8 4.76 2.78 1.73 32 09’09” 4.21 7.02 15
STRENGTHS: Tall, big-boned frame for the position with decent length…heavy-handed to finish tackles once he latches onto ball carriers…mirrors the run well,
properly reading his keys and letting loose…stays square to the line of scrimmage and is a reliable in-the-box tackler…hard-charger downhill, using physical run angles
to work through offensive line blocks…2019 team captain and wired right for the position, competing with a touch of insanity (Weaver: “I have to win the mental
game as well as the one on the field”)…focused on his diet and lost 15 pounds prior to his senior year…highly productive and averaged 13.1 tackles per game over his
junior and senior seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Stiff athlete…below average lateral range and late to reach plays on the perimeter…struggles to calm his feet and square on the move, allowing ball
carriers to shake him in space…plays too upright, hindering his take-on skills and ability to unwind from blocks…too often finds himself lost in the scrum…able to turn
and run the seam, but his instincts don’t translate to pass coverage vs. backs or tight ends…marginal ball skills, struggling to get his head turned to locate…guilty of
making contact before the ball arrives downfield.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at California, Weaver lined up as a stacked inside linebacker in Tim DeRuyter’s 3-4 base scheme, rarely leaving the field. He was a
tackling machine for the program, setting the school single-season record for tackles (182) and finishing fourth all time at Cal with 412 tackles. NFL coaches will love
Weaver’s mentality and approach as he demands accountability from his teammates and gives every ounce of energy to the game. While he is gap-sound with his run
fits and moves well in a straight line, he struggles to change directions, scrape laterally or play explosive, limiting his range and upside in coverage. Overall, Weaver
projects as a back end of the roster linebacker in the NFL due to his athletic shortcomings, although his run instincts and general intensity help disguise some of
his deficiencies.
GRADE: 6th Round
22. KYAHVA TEZINO | San Diego State 6000 | 235 lbs. | rSR. Los Angeles, Calif. (Salesian) 6/21/1997 (age 22.84) #44
BACKGROUND: Kyahva (key-AH-va) Tezino (Tuh-ZEENO) grew up in South Central Los Angeles and earned a scholarship to Bishop Mora Salesian High, an all-boys
Catholic school east of L.A. He played on both sides of the ball, lining up at running back and linebacker, leading the team in tackles his final three years in high school.
As a senior, Tezino rushed for 1,063 yards on 115 carries (9.2 average) and six touchdowns, adding 112 tackles on defense. He led Salesian to its first section title
during his junior season.
A four-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Tezino was the No. 17 outside linebacker in the class and the No. 33 recruit in California. He initially committed to
Washington State before re-opening his commitment. Tezino received several offers from Power 5 programs like Arizona State, Cal, Miami (Fla.), Utah, Washington
and Wisconsin, but he felt a connection at San Diego State, becoming the highest-ranked recruit in the Aztecs’ 2015 class. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-
West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (11/0) 5 1.5 1.5 0 0 0
2017: (11/5) 59 6.0 2.0 0 1 0 Started final five games
2018: (13/13) 127 14.5 8.5 0 2 0 First team All-MWC; Led team in tackles, TFL and sacks
2019: (13/13) 99 10.5 3.5 2 5 2 First team All-MWC; Led team in tackles; Team captain
Total: (48/31) 290 32.5 15.5 2 8 2

STRENGTHS: Compactly built…reads his keys and quick to react, splitting blocks and blowing up plays at the line of scrimmage…loves to bang downhill and won’t back
down from contact…uses his body control to work off blocks and regain his balance…bursts into the backfield as a blitzer…fierce tackler…explodes into ball carriers
and runs his feet to drive through his target…responsible for the defensive calls…excellent preparation skills and already owns a professional mentality…voted a
senior captain and his coaches say he “embraces” the humble leadership role…combined for 226 tackles the last two seasons and rarely came off the field.
WEAKNESSES: Narrow shoulders and short arms…can be bullied at the line of scrimmage if he doesn’t win early with his hands…inconsistent finisher and ball carriers
escape his grasp more than they should…arrives hot as a tackler and his lack of length negates his ability to corral runners on the move…ordinary range and his
redirection is slightly forced, making it tough for him to recover after a false step…can be manipulated in his zone drops, prematurely jumping routes…needs to better
obstruct the catch point, leaving passing production on the field.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at San Diego State, Tezino lined up as the Mike linebacker in former head coach Rocky Long’s 3-3-5 scheme. He could have attended
bigger programs out of high school, but he embraces the underdog role and emerged as the Aztecs’ defensive leader since entering the starting lineup as a
sophomore. Tezino is instinctive and his motor never shuts down, playing 99.6% (1,704/1,710) of the team’s defense snaps the last two seasons. While his play speed
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stands out, the missed tackles pile up due to his length limitations and wild technique. Overall, Tezino needs to improve his anticipation in coverage and finishing
skills, but he trusts his vision, doesn’t second guess himself and competes with the physicality that will serve him well in the NFL.
23. CAM BROWN | Penn State 6052 | 233 lbs. | SR. Burtonsville, Md. (Bullis School) 4/1/1998 (age 22.06) #6
BACKGROUND: Cameron “Cam” Brown was born in Silver Spring and started his prep career at James Hubert Blake High School. Prior to his junior season, he
transferred to the Bullis School (a private prep school in Potomac, Md.) and posted 94 tackles and 12.0 tackles for loss as a pass rusher in 2014. After originally
planning to transfer for his senior season to be closer to home, Brown stayed at Bullis and led the program to its third straight conference championship. Also playing
receiver on offense, he caught 16 passes (from his quarterback Dwayne Haskins) for 350 yards and six touchdowns in 2015. Brown ran track in high school, setting
personal bests in the discus (127’6”) and triple jump (44’3”).
A four-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Brown was the No. 19 outside linebacker in the 2016 class and the No. 10 recruit in the state of Maryland just behind
players like Haskins and Trevon Diggs. Of his two dozen offers, he received a few high-profile scholarships from Notre Dame, Penn State and USC, leaning toward the
Nittany Lions throughout the entire process. His cousin (Andre Davis) was a wide receiver at Virginia Tech and was a second-round pick in the 2002 NFL Draft, playing
nine seasons in the NFL. Brown accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (13/2) 33 1.5 0.5 0 0 0
2017: (12/0) 31 1.5 0.5 0 1 0
2018: (13/12) 63 6.5 2.0 3 6 0 Led team in forced fumbles
2019: (13/12) 72 5.5 2.0 1 4 0 Third team All-Big Ten; Team captain
Total: (51/26) 199 15.0 5.0 4 11 0

COMBINE 6052 233 34 09 1/2 78 7/8 4.72 2.80 1.70 35 1/2 10’03” - - 16 (no shuttle or 3-cone – groin)
STRENGTHS: Rangy, long-limbed frame with room to add bulk…covers a lot of green with his quick feet and long strides…aggressive pursuit speed, closing with a burst
to the ball carrier…physical hands at the point of attack…looks natural in his change of direction to turn with tight ends down the seam…fast angles downhill as a
blitzer…named a team captain as a senior and his coaches say he took “real command” of the defense, earning respect in the locker room.
WEAKNESSES: Marginal instincts…attacks before reading, forcing wasted steps and taking himself out of plays…needs time to fill out and get stronger…below average
play strength and take-on skills…too easily jostled and tossed around once engaged near the line of scrimmage…struggles to scrape laterally…prematurely leaves his
feet as a tackler, sliding off his man…below average ball skills and awareness when dropping into coverage…suspended for the first half of a game due to a “minor”
violation of team rules (November 2018).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Penn State, Brown lined up at the Sam linebacker position in defensive coordinator Brent Pry’s 4-3 base scheme, playing an
overhang role. He set a career-high in tackles (72) as a senior and developed into the type of leader who will start by getting in the face of a teammate, but finish with
a hug. In several ways, Brown is built for the modern-day game with his length, speed and open-field burst to cover the entire field. However, he attacks before
diagnosing and is late to trigger, making him consistently a step behind the action. Overall, Brown is a long, athletic see-ball, get-ball type of defender, who doesn’t
show the instincts to play significant defensive snaps in the NFL, but his play speed gives him a chance to carve out a role on special teams.
24. DAVID WOODWARD | Utah State 6016 | 230 lbs. | rJR. Olympia, Wash. (Olympia) #4
BACKGROUND: David Woodward started playing linebacker since he started playing football in the first grade and moved to safety at Olympia High School. He quickly
became a fixture of the defense, but was forced to sit out his junior season due to two cracked vertebrae. Woodward returned for his senior year and led the team
with 71 tackles and four interceptions, earning all-district honors. However, he earned more attention for what he did at running back, recording 727 rushing yards,
484 receiving yards and 221 passing yards to earn District Offensive Player of the Year honors. Woodward also lettered in basketball and track, winning the 2016 state
title in the javelin with a personal-best 188’1” throw (third-longest in school history).
A two-star safety recruit out of high school, Woodward was the No. 239 safety in the class and the No. 46 recruit in Washington. He fell through the recruiting cracks
after missing his junior season due to injury, committing to Utah State (his only FBS-level offer). His sister (Deidra) played soccer at Alabama State. Woodward elected
to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: Redshirted
2017: (10/1) 29 3.0 1.0 0 4 1
2018: (12/12) 134 12.5 5.0 2 5 2 Third team All-American; Second team All-MWC; Led MWC in tackles
2019: (7/7) 93 5.0 2.0 4 2 0 First team All-MWC; Missed final six games of the season due to injury
Total: (39/20) 256 20.5 8.0 6 11 3

COMBINE 6016 230 31 5/8 09 1/4 75 5/8 4.79 2.80 1.68 33 1/2 09’06” 4.37 7.34 16
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STRENGTHS: Eyes stay glued on the football with excellent instincts…fluid lower body to mirror and redirect, staying square at the line of scrimmage…senses run
lanes developing and demonstrates the discipline to not get sucked up by blocks…able to elude second level blockers while tracking the football…uses his active
hands and body movements to unwind from blockers…clamp tackler once he makes contact…physical-natured and doesn’t shy from creating collisions…doesn’t know
how to flip the switch off…highly productive with 227 tackles and six forced fumbles over his last 19 games.
WEAKNESSES: Only average size, bulk and length by NFL standards…quicker than fast with only average pursuit speed and sideline range…needs to better use his
hands to slap, shed and separate from blocks…doesn’t have the upper body power to tear through contact like he could in college…doesn’t have the recovery speed
to make up lost steps…late to react in coverage and needs to find passing lanes quicker…medicals are a red flag after missing the second half of the 2019 season due
to injury (November 2019); missed several practices due to concussions (August 2019); missed his junior season in high school due to two fractured vertebrae.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Utah State, Woodward was an inside linebacker in former defensive coordinator Justin Ena’s 4-2-5 scheme. Despite missing the
second half of the 2019 season, he still earned first-team all-conference honors from the coaches and finished second on the team in tackles. Woodward is a magnet
to the ball (averaged 11.9 tackles per game the last two seasons) with a keen understanding of football geometry, finding the quickest way from A to B. He isn’t a
twitchy athlete with only adequate lateral range and speed, which especially shows when hung up on blocks, but the motor is always locked in. Overall, Woodward
has fantastic football sense, vision and temperament to be a tackling machine, but his average size, speed and strength could put a cap on his NFL ceiling and the
medicals could derail his NFL career before it starts.
25. CASEY TOOHILL | Stanford 6043 | 250 lbs. | rSR. San Diego, Calif. (Cathedral Catholic) 8/22/1996 (age 23.67) #52
BACKGROUND: Casey Toohill was born in La Jolla and grew up in the San Diego area, attending Cathedral Catholic High School. After battling through an injury
plagued junior season, he became a captain as a senior and finished with 82 tackles and 18.0 sacks in 2014. He earned team MVP and first team all-league honors,
leading Cathedral Catholic to the 2014 league title.
A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Toohill was the No. 56 ranked outside linebacker in the class and the No. 114 recruit in California. His offer list
consisted mostly of Pac-12 teams (Utah, Washington, Washington State) and Ivy League programs (Dartmouth, Harvard, Yale), making Stanford the perfect
compromise. Toohill accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/0) 22 2.5 2.5 0 0 0 First team Pac-12 All-Academic; Blocked PAT
2017: (14/2) 21 4.0 1.0 0 1 1 Second team Pac-12 All-Academic
2018: (7/5) 29 5.0 3.0 0 2 0 First team Pac-12 All-Academic
2019: (12/12) 60 11.5 8.0 1 1 0 Second team All-Pac 12; Finalist for the William V. Campbell Trophy; Blocked PAT; Led team in TFL and sacks
Total: (46/19) 132 23.0 14.5 1 4 1

COMBINE 6043 250 33 1/2 09 1/2 79 5/8 4.62 2.70 1.59 39 10’06” 4.21 7.09 17
STRENGTHS: Composed space athlete and plays on his feet…moves well laterally to scrape and work down the line of scrimmage…big-boned, moldable frame with
above average length…fills quickly and powerful, creating thud on contact…flashes impressive pass rush quickness and bend to surprise edge blockers…assignment
sound with strong key-and-diagnose skills…highly intelligent both on and off the field, finishing as a finalist for the Academic Heisman…excellent production as a
senior, specifically in the backfield with a team-best 11.5 tackles for loss and 8.0 sacks.
WEAKNESSES: Tweener traits…one-speed pursuit player, lacking the closing burst to finish ball carriers in space…inefficient working the edge and working off
blocks…too much action in his take-on process, attacking with power, but struggling to keep himself clean…inconsistent open-field tackler due to shallow
angles…plays with a hitch in his break down, allowing ball carriers to get extra yardage…not ready for coverage reps at the NFL level…missed half of his junior season
due to an arm injury (September 2018)…only one season of full-time starting experience and production.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Stanford, Toohill lined up as an outside linebacker in defensive coordinator Lance Anderson’s 3-4 scheme. He battled injuries as an
underclassman and struggled to find his role, but started to “cut it loose” as a senior, according to head coach David Shaw, which resulted in him leading the team in
backfield production. Whether he put his hand on the ground or stood up, Toohill was at his best rushing the quarterback on film due to his quickness, length and
motor. He didn’t give up many chunk plays in space, but choppy breakdown skills put a sizable dent in his tackling batting average. Overall, Toohill is a projection
because he is a better upfield player right now, but he should improve his hand work and functional strength to become more well-rounded, projecting as a late
round developmental prospect.
26. DANTE OLSON | Montana 6023 | 237 lbs. | rSR. Medford, Ore. (Cascade) 1/6/1997 (age 23.30) #33
BACKGROUND: Dante Olson was born and raised in the Ashland, Ore. area with his father the head football coach at Southern Oregon. He enrolled at Cascade
Christian High where he was a four-year letterman and three-year starter, primarily at linebacker while also seeing time on offense. Olson was a three-year captain
and led the team in tackles all three years, posting 135 tackles, 5.0 sacks and four forced fumbles as a senior. He was voted the conference’s defensive MVP while also
adding 583 rushing yards and eight scores. Olson also lettered in basketball, tennis and track in high school, finishing second in the shot put (48’4”) at the 2015 state
championships.
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A no-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Olson wasn’t highly recruited, but did enough to earn a scholarship from FCS-level Montana. His father (Jeff) was an
all-conference defensive back at NAIA-level Southern Oregon in 1981, becoming an assistant coach at the program (1983-95) and then the head coach (1996-2004).
He was inducted into the school’s hall of fame and served as defensive coordinator when Dante was at Cascade Christian. Olson accepted his invitation to the 2020
East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (11/0) 29 2.0 1.0 0 0 0
2017: (11/0) 38 2.0 1.0 0 0 0 Second team All-Big Sky (Special Teams); Blocked punt
2018: (11/11) 151 11.0 6.0 3 5 2 First team All-American; Big Sky Defensive POY; First team All-Big Sky; Led FCS-level in tackles
2019: (14/14) 179 11.0 3.5 2 4 1 Buck Buchanan Award; Consensus First team All-American; Big Sky Defensive POY; First team All-Big Sky
Total: (47/25) 397 26.0 11.5 5 9 3

COMBINE 6023 237 32 3/8 09 1/8 76 3/8 4.88 2.82 1.67 42 10’04” 4.32 7.00 15
STRENGTHS: Developed frame with solid bulk and long arms…highly intelligent both on and off the field (3.91 GPA)…confident decision-maker, trusting his reads and
sensing the action…widens his feet, faces up the ball carrier and creates immediate stopping power as a tackler…determined chaser with a nose for avoiding collisions
en route to the football…hits the burst button downhill…innately motivated and no one will outwork him…elite production with 330 combined tackles the last two
seasons as a starter, leading the FCS in tackles both years (179 tackles in 2019 is a single-season Big Sky record).
WEAKNESSES: Slow-twitched athlete and lacks the desired speed for the position…ordinary range with limitations moving laterally…his change of direction appears
forced, making false steps a play killer…won’t be able to avoid blockers at the same clip in the NFL and must improve his hand usage and block leverage…makes plays
in front of him in coverage, but can be caught flat-footed and too easily manipulated…stayed healthy in college, but medicals will be important after two knee
surgeries in high school and his hunger for contact…didn’t face top-level competition each week.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Montana, Olson lined up at inside and outside linebacker in defensive coordinator Kent Baer’s multiple scheme. In only two years as
the starter, he became Montana’s all-time leading tackler with 397 tackles (previous mark was 393), averaging 13.2 tackles per game as a junior and senior to become
arguably the best defensive player in school history. The son of a coach, Olson has outstanding diagnose skills and passion for the game, which directly translates to
his on-field performance. He is a high-motor, powerful tackler, but he won’t narrow the gap in chase mode or contain runs like he did in college. Overall, Olson’s lack
of cover skills and recovery speed could be deal-breakers in some schemes, but his smarts, production and competitive toughness are NFL-worthy.
GRADE: 7th Round
27. MYKAL WALKER | Fresno State 6030 | 230 lbs. | rSR. Sacramento, Calif. (Vacaville) 8/28/1997 (age 22.56) #3
BACKGROUND: Mykal Walker was born in Fresno and grew up in Sacramento, attending nearby Vacaville High School where he lettered in basketball, football and
track. A three-year starter, he played all over the defense and totaled 112 tackles as a senior, seeing snaps at linebacker, cornerback and safety. On offense, Walker
rushed 72 times for 577 yards and eight scores as a running back, adding one kick return for a touchdown. As a senior, he set personal bests in the 110-meter hurdles
(15.03) and 300-meter hurdles (38.85), finishing as a state finalist in the 4x100 and 4x400.
A zero-star recruit out of high school, Walker wasn’t ranked by the recruiting services and while he thought he was headed to San Diego State, there wasn’t a
scholarship left for him on signing day. He landed at Division II Azusa Pacific where he started two seasons before looking to transfer to the FBS-level, winding up at
Fresno State. He followed a similar path as his father (Michael), who started his college career at College of Marin before transferring to Fresno State (1984-86).
When he was in high school, Mykal’s father died from cancer. Walker accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: (9/3) 40 3.5 1.0 0 2 1 Azusa Pacific
2016: (12/11) 102 11.5 3.0 0 4 2 Azusa Pacific; First team All-GNAC; Led team in tackles and TFL; INT TD; Blocked kick
2017: Redshirted Fresno State
2018: (14/14) 87 14.0 4.5 2 7 1 Fresno State; First team All-MWC; Led team in TFL; Blocked FG; Blocked punt; INT TD
2019: (12/12) 96 9.0 2.5 1 4 0 Fresno State; First team All-MWC; Led team in TFL; Team captain
Total: (47/40) 325 38.0 111.0 3 17 4

COMBINE 6030 230 32 1/2 10 79 7/8 4.65 2.73 1.62 33 10’02” 4.25 7.09 20
STRENGTHS: Versatile athlete with excellent play speed…rangy pursuit…gets blockers moving backward when he gets a head of steam to convert his speed to
power…active with his hands, shooting his reach to play off contact…able to scrape around road blocks…flashes the movement skills to develop into a reliable cover
man…regular on special teams coverages…self-motivated senior captain who understands that he gets out what he puts in…highly productive in his two seasons at
Fresno State, totaling 183 tackles and 23.0 tackles for loss over 26 games.
WEAKNESSES: Tweener measurables and struggles vs. bigger bodies…below average functional take-on strength…washed out in the run game, struggling to leverage
gaps…tends to stop his feet at contact as a tackler…pronounced pass rush and doesn’t mix up his attack to surprise blockers…appears robotic in his lateral
movements…unproven in reverse as a cover defender…needs to improve his eye discipline and anticipation in his drops…questions about natural position fit could
create scheme restrictions.
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SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Fresno State, Walker primarily lined up as a stand-up edge defender in former defensive coordinator Bert Watts’ hybrid 4-3 scheme.
He showed off his versatility as a senior, starting seven games as an edge rusher, three times at Mike linebacker and twice as an outside linebacker in more of a 3-4
alignment. Walker is an athletic mover with the play speed and hustle to work off contact and rally to the football. However, his play strength doesn’t always match
his intentions and the lack of physicality is a concern that will only be magnified at the NFL level. Overall, Walker has been productive regardless of position or
competition, but he will need to find more of an identity for that production to translate to the NFL, projecting as an off-ball linebacker and core special teamer.
GRADE: 7th Round
28. CALE GARRETT | Missouri 6016 | 234 lbs. | SR. Kearney, Mo. (Kearney) 12/2/1997 (age 22.39) #47
BACKGROUND: Cale Garrett was born in Joplin before moving to Kearney after his parents divorced, attending Kearney High School (just north of Kansas City). A four-
year starter on varsity, he recorded 160 tackles, 21.0 tackles for loss, 3.0 sacks and one interception as a senior, leading Kearney to a 14-1 record and the 2014 4A
state championship. Garrett earned Missouri 4A Defensive Player of the Year honors as a senior and finished his prep career with a school-record 538 tackles and
seven interceptions. He also saw reps on offense with 238 rushing yards, 151 receiving yards and nine total scores.
A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Garrett was the No. 83 inside linebacker in the class and the No. 24 recruit in Missouri. He received mostly FCS-level
offers before Bowling Green and Navy entered the picture. Garrett initially committed to Navy before flipping to Missouri (his dream school) when the Tigers
extended an offer four days before signing day. He graduated with his degree in psychology (December 2019). Garrett was unable to participate in a pre-draft all-star
game due to his injury.

2016: (12/2) 47 6.0 0.0 0 3 1
2018: (13/13) 112 6.5 1.0 0 1 0 Second team All-SEC; Team captain; Led team in tackles
2019: (5/5) 43 5.0 2.0 0 5 3 Team captain; 2 INT TDs; FR TD; Missed final seven games due to a pectoral injury
Total: (43/33) 307 27.5 6.0 0 11 6

COMBINE 6016 234 31 1/4 09 1/2 75 1/4 4.92 2.80 1.65 32 10’04” 4.13 6.91 - (no bench press – pectoral)
STRENGTHS: Remarkable instincts, sensing plays developing and getting a head start…competes with an immediate reactor to beat blockers to the spot…rarely false
steps…wasn’t a surprise to hear his coaches call him a film junkie…sees through blocks to track the backfield action…widens his feet as a tackler and keeps his hands
extended, keeping missed tackles to a minimum…closes with short-area burst, introducing himself to ball carriers with a thud…picked off six passes in his career,
averaging 18.5 yards per return (6/111/3)…scored a defensive touchdown in three straight games (2 INTs, FR) as a senior…excellent tackle production, averaging 8.4
tackles per game the last three seasons…two-year team captain with sterling intangibles.
WEAKNESSES: Average speed player and won’t consistently close the gap chasing…average range with some clear restrictions moving laterally…plays physical, but his
take-on timing and hand usage must improve to better stack, shed and release from blocks…labors in his transition movements, allowing targets to gain separation in
coverage…loses track of his man and the ball will find him before he finds the ball…missed most of his senior season after tearing his left pectoral muscle (October
2019), requiring surgery and sidelining him for part of the draft process.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Missouri, Garrett was the Mike linebacker in defensive coordinator Ryan Walter’s 4-2-5 scheme. After back-to-back 100 tackle
seasons, he was in the midst of an All-American type of senior campaign before the pec injury put him on the shelf. Garrett is a hyper-aware hunter who is quick to
key, read and flow, not wasting time getting from A to B. He is quicker than fast, although the farther away from the line of scrimmage, the more profound his
athletic limitations become. Overall, Garrett is a disciplined, assignment sound defender with the toughness and play personality that NFL coaches will fall in love
with, but he has some stiffness in his movements and the average range will be an issue vs. NFL speed, projecting as a potential NFL backup.
29. SHAUN BRADLEY | Temple 6005 | 235 lbs. | rSR. Mt. Holly, N.J. (Rancocas Valley) 4/8/1997 (age 23.04) #5
BACKGROUND: Shaun Ellis-Bradley was born and raised in the Westhampton, N.J. area, attending Rancocas Valley High School in Mt. Holly. Lettering in basketball,
football and track in high school, he was a basketball-focused athlete until realizing football was his future toward the end of his prep career. A two-way performer,
Bradley starred at running back on offense and recorded 188 carries for 1,467 rushing yards (7.8 average) and 22 touchdowns as a senior, adding 88 receiving yards.
On defense, he lined up at defensive back and finished his senior season with 19 tackles and one interception, earning all-county honors and Rancocas Valley’s 2014-
15 Athlete of the Year honors.
A no-star recruit out of high school, Bradley wasn’t ranked by recruiting services, but Division I programs started to take more interest during his senior year when his
focused moved from basketball to football. He initially received only FCS-level offers (Delaware, Rhode Island, Villanova, Wagner) until nearby Temple reached out
with an offer. However, Bradley admittedly took too long to commit and Temple was out of scholarships on signing day, forcing him to grayshirt and attend Rowan at
Burlington County College during the fall of 2015 for classes. He enrolled at Temple the following spring and was officially part of the program’s 2016 recruiting class.
Bradley accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.

2015: Grayshirted
2016: (11/0) 6 0.0 0.0 1 0 0
2017: (13/12) 85 10.0 1.0 1 2 1 Led team in tackles; two rush attempts for 7 yards
2018: (13/13) 78 4.0 1.0 0 3 2 Three rush attempts for 27 yards
2019: (13/13) 87 8.0 0.0 1 3 0 First team All-AAC; Senior captain; Led team in tackles; Four rush attempts for 12 yards
Total: (50/38) 256 22.0 2.0 3 8 3
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COMBINE 6005 235 31 3/4 09 1/2 74 3/8 4.51 2.64 1.59 32 1/2 10’01” 4.24 7.07 14
STRENGTHS: Coordinated movements with light, rangy feet…above average pursuit speed and flashes an open-field burst when he has a clear path…stays balanced
and assignment-sound in space…comfortable in his zone drops and his defensive back background shows up on tape…can mirror or get skinny through gaps to make
stops on the other side of the line of scrimmage (22.0 combined tackles for loss the last three years)…team leader with outstanding work ethic and “loves to practice”
according to the coaching staff (head coach Rod Carey: “I just wish I could be around the guy for the next five to 10 years. He’s a great person.”).
WEAKNESSES: Immature take-on skills, attacking high and wild…lacks ideal arm length and late to detach, becoming a nonfactor once blockers get their hands on
him…tunnel vision and late to sort through moving parts, creating wasted steps and extra movements…eyes spend too much time in the backfield, losing his spatial
relationship with pass-catching targets…poor tackling technique, dropping his head and failing to consistently bring his feet (double-digit missed tackles each of the
last three seasons).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Temple, Bradley was the Mike linebacker in defensive coordinator Jeff Knowles scheme, playing primarily to the field side. He
moved from defensive back to linebacker when he joined the Owls and was awarded a single-digit jersey for his final two seasons. Bradley transfers his weight
smoothly to run in pursuit, which shows with his aggressive angles and movements in coverage. However, his diagnose skills are stuck in the development phase and
there is little shock in his hands, meaning climbing blockers are dead ends for him. Overall, Bradley is the type of competitor who won’t cut himself in camp and has
the chance to make the back end of a roster due to his special teams contributions, but his struggles to anticipate and get off blocks make it an uphill battle.
30. MICHAEL PINCKNEY | Miami (Fla.) 5111 | 235 lbs. | SR. Jacksonville, Fla. (Raines) 5/28/1998 (age 21.90) #56
BACKGROUND: Michael Pinckney and his family moved to the Jacksonville area when he was younger, enrolling at Raines High School. After recording 75 tackles as a
junior, he finished his senior season with 85 tackles, 10.0 tackles for loss, 8.0 sacks and one interception, leading Raines to the Class 4A state championship game for
the first time since 1997. Pinckney earned All-First Coast honors as a junior and senior.
A three-star linebacker recruit out of high school, Pinckney was the No. 19 inside linebacker in the 2016 class and the No. 73 recruit in Florida. He received offers from
Florida, LSU and several other prominent programs, but always dreamed of playing at Miami, committing to the Hurricanes as a sophomore. Pinckney skipped the
bowl game and accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2016: (13/13) 61 7.5 2.5 0 3 1 Freshman All-American
2017: (13/11) 68 11.0 3.5 0 3 1 Honorable Mention All-ACC
2019: (11/11) 64 12.5 5.0 0 3 0 Second team All-ACC
Total: (49/47) 267 42.0 14.5 0 12 3

COMBINE 5111 235 32 3/8 10 77 1/4 - - - - - - - - (no workout – hip)
STRENGTHS: Assignment-sound who understands scheme and situations, allowing him to play fast…fills quickly and confidently…flashes violence in his hands, taking
on blocks with a strong base…combative mentality, allowing him to slip blockers…physical striker and runs his feet at contact…persistent chaser on outside
plays…adequate drop range in zone, allowing him to read combinations and get moving in coverage…fast angles as a blitzer, turning on the jets to squeeze gaps and
disrupt the backfield…embraced his leadership role in college.
WEAKNESSES: Shorter than ideal…late to unlock laterally and struggles to contain outside runs…ordinary pursuit range…needs to better anticipate blocks and see
through crowds with his eyes…prefers to hit with force instead of consistently using proper tackling technique…needs to better calm his feet to square his target to
finish…tight in his transition and easily shook by running back routes in space…improved in coverage, but it isn’t a strength to his game…missed time each season
with minor injuries; suffered a hernia and labrum tear in his hip that required postseason surgery (March 2020), sidelining him for the draft process.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Miami (Fla.), Pinckney was the Will linebacker in head coach Manny Diaz’s 4-3 base scheme. He was part of the same recruiting
class as Shaquille Quarterman and those two handled the starting linebacker responsibilities over the last four seasons, posting similar production each season.
Pinckney is sound with his diagnose skills and plan of attack, flashing the violence required to work off contact and swarm the play. However, he needs to be a more
consistent finisher as a tackler and when deployed in coverage. Overall, Pinckney is physical and trusts his reads, but he has limitations laterally and doesn’t play
with enough range, which likely limits his meaningful defensive snaps in the NFL.
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31. T.J. BRUNSON | South Carolina 6004 | 219 lbs. | SR. Columbia, S.C. (Richland Northeast) 12/3/1997 (age 22.39) #8

2016: (11/0) 12 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/13) 88 4.5 2.0 0 0 0
2018: (13/13) 106 10.5 4.0 1 1 0 Team captain; Led team in tackles and TFL
2019: (12/12) 77 6.0 0.0 0 6 1 Team captain; Graduated with his degree in interdisciplinary studies (December 2019)
Total: (49/38) 283 21.0 6.0 1 7 1

PRO DAY 6004 219 31 7/8 09 1/2 77 5/8 (Measurements are from Senior Bowl; Pro Day was canceled)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Tremari Jerelle “T.J.” Brunson was a three-year starting linebacker at Richland Northeast, finishing with 134 tackles
as a junior and 140 as a senior. He was the first recruit Will Muschamp visited after he was hired as head coach, committing to his hometown Gamecocks. Like in high
school, he started three seasons at South Carolina and was a two-time team captain, leading the team in tackles as a junior. A highly physical yet flawed run defender,
Brunson loads up behind his pads as a tackler, but his technique is wild and leads to misses, failing to consistently wrap to finish. His coaches say he works his tail off
in the weight room and during practice, but his aggressive nature also leads to in-game penalties (four personal fouls or unsportsmanlike penalties in 2019). Overall,
Brunson competes with resolute passion and quick diagnose skills, but his tackling technique, coverage range and play discipline aren’t currently on an NFL level.
32. JORDAN MACK | Virginia 6026 | 241 lbs. | SR. Lithonia, Ga. (Wesleyan) 2/7/1998 (age 22.21) #4

2016: (12/9) 40 4.0 1.5 2 0 0
2017: (13/13) 114 7.0 3.0 2 0 0
2018: (9/9) 66 6.0 2.5 0 1 0 Missed four games due to a shoulder injury
2019: (13/12) 69 8.5 7.5 2 0 0 Third team All-ACC; Missed bowl game after right ankle surgery (December 2019)
Total: (47/43) 289 25.5 14.5 6 1 0

COMBINE 6026 241 31 1/4 08 3/4 75 5/8 - - - - - - - - (no workout – right ankle)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Jordan Mack was a safety and receiver at Wesleyan School and earned all-region honors as a senior. The No. 70
recruit in Georgia, most expected him to follow in the footsteps of his father (Charles) and play at Georgia Tech, but went north to Virginia. He earned a starting job
as a freshman and set a career best with 114 tackles as a sophomore. His junior and senior seasons were hampered by injuries, including ankle surgery that sidelined
him for the draft process. A good-sized athlete, Mack unlocks his hips to trigger downhill, arriving at the ball or the block with bad intentions. He was at his best as a
blitzer where he rushed with timing and closing pursuit, but his sense of play development was a bit lagging, leading to false steps and missed tackles. Overall, Mack
trusts his reads and plays violent, but average range hurts his playmaking potential vs. the run and in coverage – medicals will be important for him.
33. JAN JOHNSON | Penn State 6025 | 232 lbs. | rSR. Mohnton, Pa. (Governor Mifflin) 4/9/1996 (age 24.04) #36

2015: Redshirted Temporarily left the team as a member of Penn State’s national championship wrestling team
2016: (1/0) 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Season-ending torn ACL injury (September 2016)
2017: (6/0) 12 1.0 0.0 0 0 0
2018: (13/13) 72 1.5 0.5 0 2 1 Graduated with his degree in psychology (August 2018)
2019: (13/13) 64 4.5 1.0 1 3 1 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Team captain; Graduated with his master’s in management (May 2019)
Total: (33/26) 150 7.0 1.5 1 5 2

PRO DAY 6025 232 32 1/8 9 7/8 75 (Measurements are from Hula Bowl; Pro Day was canceled)
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Jan Johnson Jr. was an option quarterback and linebacker at Governor Mifflin High, also winning two state wrestling
championships. He accepted a scholarship to Akron, but growing up in a Penn State family (dad and uncle wrestled; mom and aunt swam), he opted for the preferred
walk-on spot in State College. After wrestling during his redshirt year and an ACL tear in 2016, he became a two-year starter at mike linebacker, earning a scholarship
as a junior. Johnson was well known at Penn State for his team-first mentality and studious preparation habits, which translates to the field with his strong key-and-
diagnose skills. He lacks explosive traits and wasn’t a three-down player in college, but he transfers his weight smoothly to run and does a great job squaring and
finishing as a tackler. Overall, Johnson is not a top-tier athlete, but he is a classic overachiever with elite instincts, which will make him tough to cut.
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34. CAM GILL | Wagner 6021 | 232 lbs. | SR. Douglasville, Ga. (Chapel Hill) 12/14/1997 (age 22.36) #11

2016: (11/2) 14 2.0 2.0 1 2 1
2017: (11/11) 53 13.0 11.0 1 0 0 Led team in sacks and TFL
2018: (11/10) 61 24.0 13.5 3 1 0 Second team All-American; NEC Defensive POY; First team All-NEC; Blocked kick; Led team in sacks and TFL
2019: (12/12) 60 20.0 9.5 3 2 0 First team All-American; NEC Defensive POY; First team All-NEC: Led team in sacks, TFL and FFs
Total: (45/35) 188 59.0 36.0 8 5 1

PRO DAY 6021 232 32 09 7/8 77 3/4 4.60 2.66 1.62 34 10’02” - - 21
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Cameron “Cam” Gill was a stand-up edge rusher at Chapel Hill and finished his prep career with 105 tackles, also
notching 22 catches at receiver. He committed to FCS-level Wagner where he saw immediate defensive reps and finished as one of the most decorated players in
school history. Leading the team in sacks each of the last three seasons, he set the conference’s all-time sack record (36.0). A stand-up edge defender in Wagner’s
multiple fronts, Gill competes with a menacing motor and his combative approach helps him get off blocks. However, he tends to attack before reading and uses his
body as a battering ram instead of extending to lock out when taking on blocks. He is a little tight through his hips, hindering his change of direction ability. Overall,
Gill is relentless in pursuit and his violent play style led to production in college, but he will need to transition to an off-ball role in the NFL to justify a roster spot.
35. DE’JON HARRIS | Arkansas 5115 | 234 lbs. | SR. Harvey, La. (John Ehret) 11/1/1997 (age 22.48) #8

2016: (12/0) 37 2.0 1.0 1 0 0 SEC All-Freshman Team
2017: (12/12) 115 8.5 3.5 0 2 0
2018: (12/12) 118 9.0 2.0 1 5 0
2019: (12/12) 101 6.5 1.0 2 2 0
Total: (48/36) 371 26.0 7.5 4 9 0

COMBINE 5115 234 31 3/8 09 3/8 75 5/8 4.69 2.77 1.68 33 09’03” 4.32 7.38 18
PRO DAY - - - 33 1/2 09’02” 4.35 7.06 - (no run or bench press – choice)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, De’Jon “Scoota” Harris was a two-way player at John Ehret High School, finishing his senior year with 84 tackles
and 14.0 tackles for loss (also responsible for 1,058 rushing yards, 495 passing yards and 374 receiving yards on offense). He committed to Arkansas over Alabama
and became the starting mike linebacker as a sophomore, posting three straight seasons of 100-plus tackles (finished his Razorback career No. 5 all time in tackles).
Harris plays with a physical, indestructible play style, arriving at the ball carrier with violent intentions. However, he is a heavy-stepper laterally with below average
acceleration to the football, which showed on perimeter runs and in coverage. Overall, Harris is a downhill force player with the attacking mindset and tackling
skills to pad the stat sheet, but his production suffers outside the box and the battle is usually over once blockers lock on, which limits his NFL versatility.
36. MICHAEL DIVINITY JR. | LSU 6015 | 242 lbs. | SR. Marrero, La. (John Ehret) 5/13/1997 (age 22.94) #45

2016: (9/0) 13 1.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (11/1) 15 2.5 1.0 0 0 0
2018: (12/11) 54 10.5 5.0 1 3 1
2019: (6/3) 23 4.0 3.0 1 0 0 Suspended for six games for multiple failed drug tests
Total: (38/15) 105 18.0 9.0 2 3 1

SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Michael Divinity Jr. spent his freshman year at John Curtis before transferring to John Ehret High School for his final
three seasons, leading the team to a 12-3 record as a senior. He committed to LSU where he was a two-year starter, switching between inside linebacker and an edge
rushing role in the Tigers’ 3-4 base scheme. Divinity missed six games as a senior after he reportedly failed his fourth drug test (November 2019), returning for the
national title game. Although he struggles to work through blocks, he does a nice job maintaining outside leverage as an eager, physical wrap tackler. As a pass
rusher, he flashes decent speed-to-power conversion, but his hand moves are predictable and he lacks the juice to win the edge on speed alone. Overall, Divinity has
long arms and versatile experience, but he was an unreliable performer (on and off the field) in college due to marginal play recognition and take-on skills.
[192]
37. CHAPELLE RUSSELL | Temple 6020 | 236 lbs. | rSR. Lakewood, N.J. (Lakewood) 1/20/1997 (age 23.26) #3

2015: Redshirted
2016: (10/2) 25 2.0 1.0 1 2 0 Suffered a torn ACL in his right knee (November 2016)
2017: (9/8) 70 3.5 0.5 2 1 0 Suffered another torn ACL in his right knee (November 2017)
2018: (13/13) 70 5.0 1.5 0 3 0
2019: (13/13) 72 9.0 0.0 0 3 0
Total: (45/36) 237 19.5 3.0 3 9 0

COMBINE 6020 236 32 3/8 10 76 4.69 2.74 1.65 35 10’01” 4.41 7.38 21
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Chapelle Russell, who grew up in a Navy family and moved around, went by the last name Cook before taking the
last name of his father, who died in 2015 from cancer. He played quarterback, running back and linebacker at Lakewood High, rushing for 1,586 yards in his prep
career. He committed to Temple over Pitt and Rutgers and overcame back-to-back ACL tears in his right knee in 2016 and 2017, starting all 26 games at will linebacker
the last two seasons. Russell, who earned his single-digit jersey due to his toughness, plays with pop in his hands, but he is too slow in his stack-shed action, struggling
to leverage blocks due to average play strength. He is a smooth-moving athlete with balanced feet and untapped upside in coverage. Overall, Russell is able to mirror
runners to the hole with his reaction quickness, but his suspect take-on skills, processing speed and durability cloud his NFL projection.
38. DANIEL BITULI | Tennessee 6020 | 246 lbs. | SR. Nashville, Tenn. (Christian) 12/27/1997 (age 22.32) #35

2016: (9/0) 9 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (12/8) 90 3.0 0.0 1 3 1 Led team in tackles; 97-yd INT TD
2019: (11/11) 88 5.0 3.0 1 2 0 Second team All-SEC; Led team in tackles; Blocked punt, returned for the TD
Total: (44/29) 266 14.5 4.0 2 6 1

SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Daniel Bituli (bi-TOO-lee) was born in the Congo before moving to Tennessee at 3 years old. He led Nashville
Christian to the school’s first state title as a senior, finishing with 89 tackles and 10 touchdowns on offense. The No. 3 ranked recruit in the state, he committed to
Tennessee and became the second player in school history to lead the team in tackles three straight seasons. The unquestioned leader of the defense, Bituli was the
mike linebacker and played the part well with his aggressive, competitive mindset, creating stopping power at contact. While he pursues with purpose, he struggles
to scrape laterally and doesn’t have the explosive speed to expand his range. His game lacks discipline (seven penalties in 2019) and he appears stiff in his redirect,
hindering his ability to turn and cover. Overall, Bituli is a physical striker and understands run fits, but his average athleticism and anticipation are disappointing.
39. JORDAN GLASGOW | Michigan 6001 | 221 lbs. | rSR. Aurora, Ill. (Marmion) 6/28/1996 (age 23.82) #29

2015: (1/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Redshirted
2016: (13/0) 12 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/0) 11 0.0 0.0 0 1 0
2018: (13/2) 28 3.0 2.0 1 0 0
2019: (13/13) 89 7.0 5.0 0 2 0 Blocked punt
Total: (53/15) 140 10.0 7.0 1 3 0

SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Jordan Glasgow didn’t have any Division I scholarships at Marmion Academy and decided to follow in the footsteps of
his older brothers, walking on at Michigan. He proved his worth on special teams and earned a scholarship in 2017. Glasgow earned the starting will linebacker
position as a senior and finished second on the team in tackles, adding a blocked punt. Glasgow is a reliable tackler (zero missed tackles on the six 2019 tapes studied)
with an intensity meter that is off the charts. He is solidly built, but his short arms leave him stuck on blocks at the point of attack. While his motor always runs hot,
which helps him chase down plays, he appears out of his element trying to cover out of the backfield. Overall, Glasgow will be tough to trust on defense, but his
special teams ability will give him a chance to make an NFL roster (head coach Jim Harbaugh called Glagow the best special teamer on the team “by far”).
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40. CHRIS ORR | Wisconsin 5106 | 223 lbs. | rSR. DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) 6/17/1997 (age 22.85) #54

2015: (10/6) 46 2.0 0.5 0 2 0
2016: (1/1) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Season-ending ACL tear in his right knee on first play of the season
2017: (12/8) 36 3.0 2.0 0 2 1 78-yard INT TD
2018: (13/1) 27 1.0 0.0 0 1 1
2019: (14/14) 78 14.0 11.5 2 5 0 Second team All-Big Ten
Total: (50/30) 187 20.0 14.0 2 10 2

PRO DAY 5106 223 30 7/8 09 3/8 73 1/8 4.78 2.82 1.71 36 1/2 09’02” 4.28 7.15 20
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Christopher “Chris” Orr was extremely productive at DeSoto with 172 tackles as a junior and 183 as a senior. He
was the No. 185 recruit in Texas and went north to Wisconsin for college, becoming the fourth brother in his family to play college football. His father (Terry) played
eight seasons in the NFL as a tight end; his older brother (Zach) was a linebacker with the Ravens. Orr had a career year as a senior and raised his NFL profile, despite
his lack of size. He uses his patience and stature to leverage the hole and pick his way through traffic, especially as a blitzer, but his take-on skills are poor and he is
too easily controlled once blockers latch on. He is extremely active, but can be outmatched by speed in space, struggling to recover after a wasted step. Overall, Orr
has outstanding energy, toughness and physicality, but his lack of length and speed frequently show on tape, creating position fit concerns at the next level.
BEST OF THE REST…
41 Keandre Jones Maryland 6-2 221 4.78 76 Alexander Vainikolo New Mexico 5-11 226 4.77
42 Rashad Smith Florida Atlantic 6-1 217 4.75 77 John Lako Akron 6-1 228 4.80
43 Dele Harding Illinois 6-1 229 4.85 78 Dontavious Jackson Florida State 6-2 230 4.84
44 Asmar Bilal Notre Dame 6-2 220 4.78 79 Angelo Garbutt Missouri State 6-1 230 4.69
45 Bryan Wright Cincinnati 6-2 237 4.83 80 Chad Smith Clemson 6-3 239 4.90
46 Sage Lewis Florida International 6-0 235 4.75 81 Gabe McCoy UNLV 6-1 225 4.74
47 Leo Lewis Mississippi State 6-1 253 4.72 82 Zach Hall SE Missouri State 6-0 229 4.77
48 John Houston Jr. USC 6-3 225 4.67 83 Korie Rogers West Georgia 6-1 231 4.70
49 Javin White UNLV 6-2 211 4.62 84 Isaiah Nkansah Grand Valley State 6-1 226 4.78
50 David Reese Florida 6-1 236 4.81 85 Sam Franklin Temple 6-2 208 4.62
51 Jordan Fehr Appalachian State 6-2 230 4.79 86 Caleb Peart Vanderbilt 6-1 236 4.72
52 Tae Crowder Georgia 6-2 241 4.80 87 Dominique Ross North Carolina 6-3 219 4.69
53 Jonas Griffith Indiana State 6-3 247 4.85 88 Brandon Wellington Washington 6-0 222 4.63
54 Christian Rozeboom South Dakota State 6-2 228 4.71 89 Adonis Thomas Florida State 6-3 236 4.79
55 Eli Mencer Albany 6-0 228 4.78 90 Perry Young Cincinnati 5-10 222 4.74
56 Omari Cobb Marshall 6-4 229 4.69 91 Tristan Cooper Arizona 6-2 189 4.56
57 Mantriel Reaves Towson 6-2 221 4.78 92 Troy Cassidy San Diego State 6-3 226 4.76
58 Cassh Maluia Wyoming 5-11 231 4.53 93 Lakiem Williams Syracuse 5-11 227 4.84
59 Alex Davis Nebraska 6-4 250 4.82 94 Thomas Barber Minnesota 5-11 235 4.91
60 Krys Barnes UCLA 6-2 229 4.75 95 Ethan Aguayo San Jose State 6-0 210 4.76
61 Kylan Johnson Pittsburgh 6-1 231 4.74 96 Ben Holt Purdue 5-10 225 4.88
62 Kristian Welch Iowa 6-3 240 4.82 97 Auston Tesch Weber State 6-1 256 4.82
63 Alex Tchangam Colorado 6-2 244 4.53 98 Blake Lynch Baylor 6-2 220 4.76
64 Nate Evans UCF 6-0 240 4.85 99 James Maxie Colorado State Pueblo 6-1 227 4.95
65 Bryan London II Texas State 6-2 235 4.74 100 Cooper Edmiston Tulsa 6-2 244 4.85
66 Marcel Spears Jr. Iowa State 6-0 221 4.70 101 Jacob White Ball State 5-11 232 4.92
67 Mohamed Barry Nebraska 6-0 231 4.91 102 Antonio Jones-Davis Northern Illinois 5-11 227 4.78
68 Ray Wilborn Ball State 6-4 230 4.80 103 Taji Lowe Maine 6-1 254 4.94
69 Isaiah Davis Maryland 6-0 243 4.84 104 Chris Hoad Texas Permian Basin 5-11 229 4.89
70 Dominic Cizauskas Glenville 6-1 254 4.67 105 Javahn Ferguson New Mexico State 6-1 226 4.76
71 La'Mar Winston Jr. Oregon 6-2 219 4.94 106 Jack Traynor Dartmouth 5-11 239 4.87
72 Cole Christiansen Army 6-1 230 4.80 107 Rayshad Jackson UNLV 5-11 237 4.92
73 Koby Quansah Duke 6-0 227 4.74 108 Ian McBurrough Morgan State 6-1 232 4.87
74 Jordan Fisher Toledo 6-0 235 4.80 109 Solomon Ajayi Liberty 6-0 222 4.81
75 Kash Daniel Kentucky 6-1 222 4.78 110 Patrick Macon South Florida 6-2 248 4.92
[194]
CORNERBACKS
1. JEFF OKUDAH Ohio State 1st JR. 6011 205 4.48 (1.60) 32 5/8 09 1/8 78 5/8 21.23
2. CJ HENDERSON Florida 1st JR. 6006 204 4.39 (1.56) 31 5/8 09 75 7/8 21.56
3. JEFF GLADNEY TCU 1st-2nd rSR. 5102 191 4.48 (1.61) 31 7/8 09 75 1/4 23.36
4. TREVON DIGGS Alabama 1st-2nd SR. 6013 205 N/A (N/A) 32 3/4 09 3/8 78 3/8 22.59
5. JAYLON JOHNSON Utah 2nd JR. 5117 193 4.50 (1.59) 31 3/8 09 3/8 74 3/8 21.01
6. A.J. TERRELL Clemson 2nd JR. 6011 195 4.42 (1.55) 31 1/4 09 75 5/8 21.58
7. KRISTIAN FULTON LSU 2nd-3rd SR. 5115 197 4.46 (1.56) 30 5/8 09 1/8 71 7/8 21.64
8. NOAH IGBINOGHENE Auburn 2nd-3rd JR. 5103 198 4.47 (1.57) 31 3/4 09 3/8 75 1/8 20.41
9. DAMON ARNETTE Ohio State 2nd-3rd rSR. 5115 195 4.56 (1.66) 30 09 1/8 74 1/2 23.64
10. AMIK ROBERTSON Louisiana Tech 3rd JR. 5083 187 N/A (N/A) 30 1/4 09 73 7/8 21.80
11. CAMERON DANTZLER Mississippi State 3rd rJR. 6022 188 4.64 (1.64) 30 5/8 09 72 3/8 21.64
12. BRYCE HALL Virginia 3rd SR. 6012 202 N/A (N/A) 32 1/4 09 5/8 78 1/2 22.47
13. JOSIAH SCOTT Michigan State 3rd JR. 5092 185 4.42 (1.54) 29 3/8 08 3/4 71 1/4 21.05
14. REGGIE ROBINSON II Tulsa 3rd-4th rSR. 6007 205 4.44 (1.55) 31 1/2 08 3/8 75 5/8 23.03
15. TROY PRIDE JR. Notre Dame 3rd-4th SR. 5114 193 4.40 (1.58) 30 5/8 09 74 22.26
16. MICHAEL OJEMUDIA Iowa 4th rSR. 6005 200 4.45 (1.54) 32 1/4 08 7/8 77 3/4 22.61
17. DARNAY HOLMES UCLA 4th JR. 5096 195 4.48 (1.64) 29 1/2 09 1/4 69 3/4 21.83
18. JOHN REID Penn State 4th-5th rSR. 5103 187 4.49 (1.59) 30 1/8 09 1/8 73 1/8 23.94
19. DANE JACKSON Pittsburgh 4th-5th rSR. 5115 187 4.57 (1.60) 30 3/8 08 3/4 74 7/8 23.40
20. JAVARIS DAVIS Auburn 5th rSR. 5084 183 4.39 (1.56) 30 5/8 08 7/8 73 1/4 23.33
21. HARRISON HAND Temple 5th JR. 5111 197 4.52 (1.56) 31 3/4 09 1/8 76 3/8 21.45
22. L’JARIUS SNEED Louisiana Tech 5th SR. 6004 192 4.37 (1.56) 31 3/8 08 7/8 75 3/8 23.26
23. A.J. GREEN Oklahoma State 5th-6th SR. 6014 202 4.62 (1.56) 30 7/8 09 74 7/8 21.87
24. DEMARKUS ACY Missouri 5th-6th SR. 6001 195 N/A (N/A) 31 3/8 08 1/4 76 1/8 21.98
25. LAMAR JACKSON Nebraska 6th SR. 6020 208 4.58 (1.56) 32 1/4 09 1/2 77 7/8 22.03
26. STANFORD SAMUELS III Florida State 6th JR. 6010 187 4.65 (1.64) 31 3/4 10 1/8 76 3/8 21.17
27. GRAYLAND ARNOLD Baylor 6th rJR. 5091 186 4.59 (1.63) 29 09 1/8 71 22.64
28. MADRE HARPER Southern Illinois 6th-7th SR. 6016 196 4.42 (1.60) 33 7/8 09 3/4 78 3/8 22.53
29. JAVELIN GUIDRY Utah 6th-7th JR. 5090 191 4.29 (1.51) 31 1/4 09 74 1/4 21.71
30. THAKARIUS KEYES Tulane 6th-7th SR. 6007 202 N/A (N/A) 32 5/8 08 3/4 78 1/4 22.46
31. LAVERT HILL Michigan 6th-7th SR. 5100 190 N/A (N/A) 30 7/8 09 1/8 74 3/8 21.56
32. STANTLEY THOMAS-OLIVER FIU 7th SR. 6003 192 4.48 (1.58) 31 1/8 09 5/8 74 5/8 21.89
33. TRAJAN BANDY Miami (Fla.) 7th JR. 5076 180 4.50 (1.59) 29 7/8 09 73 1/4 20.89
34. PARNELL MOTLEY Oklahoma 7th-PFA SR. 6000 183 4.49 (1.62) 31 1/2 08 7/8 74 22.49
35. KINDLE VICTOR Georgia Southern 7th-PFA SR. 5097 191 4.44 (1.60) 32 1/4 09 5/8 75 1/2 22.37
36. AMARI HENDERSON Wake Forest 7th-PFA rSR. 6002 170 N/A (N/A) 30 7/8 09 1/8 73 1/2 22.63
37. NEVELLE CLARKE UCF PFA rSR. 6007 190 N/A (N/A) 31 5/8 09 1/8 76 N/A
38. ESSANG BASSEY Wake Forest PFA SR. 5093 191 4.46 (1.55) 31 07 7/8 74 1/2 21.70
39. KIANTE HARDIN Pittsburg State PFA rSR. 5096 185 4.37 (1.50) 30 3/4 08 3/4 73 1/2 23.13
40. ZANE LEWIS Air Force PFA SR. 6006 196 4.43 (1.59) 31 7/8 08 5/8 74 7/8 N/A
41. WILL SUNDERLAND Troy PFA rSR. 6020 196 4.50 (1.68) 31 3/4 08 1/8 76 1/2 23.62
42. DELRICK ABRAMS JR. Colorado PFA SR. 6017 191 4.50 (1.70) 33 1/2 08 5/8 79 1/4 23.05
43. MANNY PATTERSON Maine PFA SR. 5093 184 N/A (N/A) 30 1/4 08 1/2 72 1/8 21.90
44. JACE WHITTAKER Arizona PFA rSR. 5102 189 N/A (N/A) 29 09 71 3/8 24.77
45. MYLES BRYANT Washington PFA SR. 5077 183 4.62 (1.61) 29 1/2 09 1/8 69 1/2 22.31
46. LUQ BARCOO San Diego State PFA SR. 6001 172 N/A (N/A) 31 3/4 09 76 1/8 21.74
47. LEVONTA TAYLOR Florida State PFA SR. 5085 176 N/A (N/A) 29 1/2 08 69 7/8 22.47
48. CHRIS WILLIAMSON Minnesota PFA rSR. 5115 199 N/A (N/A) 30 3/8 08 3/4 74 7/8 22.93
49. TYLER HALL Wyoming PFA SR. 5083 186 4.40 (1.62) 30 3/8 08 1/4 72 3/4 22.48
50. JAMES PIERRE Florida Atlantic PFA JR. 6000 183 4.59 (1.61) 31 1/4 08 1/2 76 23.60
1. JEFF OKUDAH | Ohio State 6011 | 205 lbs. | JR. Grand Prairie, Texas (South Grand Prairie) 2/2/1999 (age 21.23) #1
BACKGROUND: Jeffrey “Jeff” Okudah (oh-KOO-duh) is the son of Nigerian immigrants, who arrived in the United States in the 1990s. Originally from New Jersey, he
and his family moved to Texas when he was young, settling in the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. Okudah was a four-year starter on both sides of the ball at South
Grand Prairie and started receiving scholarship offers as a sophomore. As a senior, he finished with 43 tackles and five passes defended, earning second team all-state
honors. Okudah was also responsible for 795 total yards on offense and had a 103-yard kickoff return for a score.
A five-star cornerback recruit in high school, Okudah was the No. 1 cornerback recruit in the 2017 class and the No. 8 recruit overall, collecting offers from every
major program in the country. He ultimately whittled his list down to three finalists and committed to Ohio State over Florida State and Oklahoma, graduating high
school early. Only one week after he arrived in Columbus, his mother (Marie) died (January 2017) after a 15-year battle with lymphoma. Okudah elected to skip his
[195]
2017: (14/0) 19 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 Fourth CB on the depth chart (behind Denzel Ward, Damon Arnette, Kendall Sheffield)
2018: (13/1) 34 0.0 0.0 0 8 0 Tied for the team lead in passes defended
2019: (14/14) 35 1.0 0.0 2 12 3 Unanimous All-American; First team All-Big Ten; Thorpe Award finalist; Led team in passes defended
Total: (41/15) 88 1.0 0.0 2 21 3

STRENGTHS: Elite foot quickness and agility to mirror all types of receivers…physical in press and reroutes at the line…quick to recover if caught out of position and
uses his length to latch onto receivers…excellent plant-and-drive mechanics from off coverage…quickly locates and makes plays on the ball without going through the
receiver…willing run defender and usually gets his man on the ground…more physical than he looks and doesn’t play timid…very observant both on and off the field
(graduated high school with a 3.73 GPA) and “absorbs” everything, according to the OSU coaches…committed only one penalty in 2019 (personal foul for a late hit vs.
Michigan)…mature for his age and credits former Ohio State defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley for opening him up as a leader (Hafley: “He takes his job very, very
serious…a lot of guys on our team look up to him and the way he approaches day in and day out”)…one of the team’s top gunners in 2018, making special teams plays
on kick and punt coverages…productive starter, finishing second in the Big Ten in passes defended in 2019.
WEAKNESSES: Slender frame with only average play strength, struggling to shed receiver blocks…embraces contact, but will slide off tackle attempts…can be turned
around at the line and needs to add patience to his initial movements…freelancing tendencies, relying on his athletic talent…inconsistent deep ball defender…handsy
in coverage, although he was rarely called for it in college…only one season as the full-time starter…played his senior year of high school and freshman season at OSU
with a torn labrum, requiring offseason surgery (January 2018), sidelining him for spring drills.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Ohio State, Okudah lined up at left cornerback in Hafley’s press-heavy scheme, seeing extensive reps on an island in Cover 1. The
Buckeyes have been a cornerback factory when it comes to producing NFL-level players, but none of them were unanimous All-Americans like Okudah, who led the
team in passes defended and interceptions in 2019. Okudah owns the athletic twitch to attach himself to receivers and make plays on the football, showing a keen
understanding of zone, man and different schemes. He learned from three position coaches in his three seasons in Columbus and his technique quickly caught up
with his traits. Overall, Okudah owns the necessary physical and mental makeup to be a No. 1 cornerback early in his NFL career, projecting as one of the best
defensive prospects in the 2020 draft class.
GRADE: 1st Round
2. CJ HENDERSON | Florida 6006 | 204 lbs. | JR. Miami, Fla. (Columbus) 9/30/1998 (age 21.56) #1
BACKGROUND: Christopher “CJ” Henderson Jr. started playing football at the age 4 and was a standout running back through pee wee, adding cornerback to his
playing resume in middle school. At Miami’s Christopher Columbus High School, he played primarily on offense as an underclassman, rushing for 636 yards and seven
touchdowns as a junior running back. Thinking his best long-term position would be at cornerback, Henderson pushed to play both ways as a senior. He earned All-
American status at cornerback in 2016 while also starring at running back and receiver. Henderson was a track standout in high school, setting personal bests in the
100 meters (10.40), 200 meters (20.92) and 400 meters (48.48) during his senior year at Columbus.
A four-star athlete recruit out of high school, Henderson was the No. 24 recruit in Florida with some programs viewing him as a cornerback and others offering him as
a running back (Auburn, West Virginia). He initially committed to his hometown Miami (Fla.) as a junior, but eight months later, he reopened his recruitment.
Henderson’s college choice came down to Miami (Fla.) and Florida, finally settling with the Gators (his dream school) on signing day. His younger brother (Xzavier) is a
four-star wide receiver in the 2020 recruiting class and also committed to Florida. Henderson elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft, sitting
out the bowl game.

2017: (11/5) 22 0.0 0.0 0 8 4 Freshman All-SEC; First Florida player since 1965 with a pick-six in consecutive games
2019: (9/9) 33 3.0 1.0 0 11 0 First team All-SEC; Second team All-America
Total: (33/27) 93 8.0 4.0 2 28 6

STRENGTHS: Top-tier athlete with terrific height/length combination…above average long speed to position himself on the receiver’s hip and stay in phase with any
type of receiver…stays square in his pedal with the footwork and balance mid-transition to pattern match…instinctive man-coverage player and recognizes route
combinations, playing to his help…baits quarterbacks with the lower body muscles to spring into the drive phase…aggressively challenges routes…looks natural
playing the football when he faces the action…quiet, egoless personality, but also highly competitive according to his coaches…puts his head down and works with a
business-like approach to his craft…played confident and steady all three seasons in Gainesville, not allowing mistakes to pile up.
WEAKNESSES: Lean body type with marginal play strength…below average run defender, lowering his eyes and throwing a soft shoulder…struggles to escape wide
receiver blocks on the perimeter…doesn’t appear comfortable with his back to the football and draws flags guessing…tries to rely on reading the eyes of receivers
instead of turning and locating before the throw arrives…missed three games as a junior due to a left ankle sprain that required a boot (September 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Florida, Henderson was the boundary corner in defensive coordinator Todd Grantham’s versatile 3-4 scheme, playing both man
and zone coverages. He didn’t record an interception as a junior, but he was targeted only 4.2 times per game in 2019 as teams looked to throw away from him
(Grantham: “He’s the best corner I’ve ever coached”). A finely tuned athlete, Henderson often does everything right for the first 90% of the play with coordinated
movements to blanket routes, but his catch point skills are immature, leading to early contact and inconsistent plays on the ball. While he has a quick trigger to drive
on plays in front of him, his break down and finishing skills are not currently strengths to his game. Overall, Henderson needs to become a better tackler and
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playmaker at the catch point, but his athletic traits, length and mindset are why he is one of the best press-man prospects in the 2020 draft class, projecting as a
rookie starter.
GRADE: 1st Round
3. JEFF GLADNEY | TCU 5102 | 191 lbs. | rSR. New Boston, Texas (New Boston) 12/12/1996 (age 23.36) #12
BACKGROUND: Jeff Gladney was a standout basketball, football and track athlete at New Boston High School, setting a personal best in the 100 meters (10.76). He
was a three-year varsity starter on the football field, playing both ways as a receiver and cornerback. As a junior, Gladney earned First Team All-District honors at
defensive back while also posting 570 receiving yards and nine scores on offense. As a senior, he earned District MVP honors and led New Boston to the playoffs, but
suffered a torn ACL and LCL in the opening round, ending his season.
A three-star athlete recruit out of high school, Gladney was the No. 118 athlete in the country and the No. 187 recruit in Texas. He received six scholarship offers, but
TCU was the lone Power 5 program that extended an offer. Gladney verballed to the Horned Frogs the summer prior to his senior year and TCU stood by the offer
after he tore his ACL two months before signing day. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl, but was a late injury scratch due to a “sore knee.”

2015: Redshirted Continued his rehab from ACL/LCL surgery
2016: (12/8) 46 0.5 0.0 0 6 0
2018: (13/13) 41 4.0 1.0 1 15 2 Second team All-Big 12
2019: (12/10) 31 1.5 0.5 0 15 1 First team All-Big 12
Total: (50/42) 146 6.0 1.5 1 43 5

COMBINE 5102 191 31 7/8 09 75 1/4 4.48 2.64 1.61 37 1/2 10’04” - 7.26 17 (no shuttle – choice)
STRENGTHS: Quick-footed pedal to match receivers from press…above average speed with the wheels to recover in a hurry…athletic in space, controlling his throttle
to stay within arm’s length of receivers…doesn’t have great height, but he has long arms…competes with the “my ball” mentality…always ball searching and does an
extensive job playing through the hands and arms of the receiver at the catch point…no questions about his physical nature, getting into the frame of bigger receivers
to win body position…good close on the football and arrives with violent intentions…physical tackler, dropping his pads and slamming his body into ball carriers with
force…compiled a strong resume with 42 career starts with steady ball production.
WEAKNESSES: Lacks ideal height and bulk by NFL standards…prematurely opens his hips, creating more work for himself when attempting to redirect…route
anticipation isn’t a strength of his game right now…late to adjust to route combinations, creating spacing issues…undisciplined with his downfield contact, making him
an easy target for flags (drew three pass interference and two holding penalties in 2019)…kicked out of the Texas Tech game for targeting…usually gets his man on
the ground, but not a fundamentally sound tackler…overemotional competitor, which leads to mistakes, especially in the heat of the moment…played through a
meniscus injury as a senior, which required surgery (March 2020); tore his ACL and LCL in the first round of the playoffs his senior year in high school (December
2014).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at TCU, Gladney was the starting left cornerback in head coach Gary Patterson’s press-heavy scheme, often trailing the opponent’s
best receiver. He registered more passes defended (43) than starts (42) over his career and was one of only two FBS players (along with Amik Robertson) with at least
15 passes defended each of the last two seasons. Gladney has the athletic movement skills to pattern match from press and instinctively plays through the hands of
the receiver. He isn’t a technically sound player with a bad habit of grabbing and gripping downfield. Overall, Gladney is a scrappy, quick-footed athlete with an
ultra-competitive play personality and if he can improve his route anticipation and be more subtle with his physicality, he will be a decade-long NFL starter.
4. TREVON DIGGS | Alabama 6013 | 205 lbs. | SR. Gaithersburg, Md. (Avalon) 9/20/1997 (age 22.59) #7
BACKGROUND: Trevon Diggs was a four-year varsity player in high school, logging snaps at wide receiver, defensive back and return man. He played his freshman and
sophomore years at Wootton, posting 1,103 receiving yards and 13 touchdown catches in 2013. Forced to resign as Wootton’s head coach, Tyree Spinner took the
head coaching job at Avalon, a Catholic, all-boys school. Along with several others, Diggs followed his coach/mentor and transferred to the private school for his final
two years of high school. As a junior, he posted 78 catches for 1,008 yards and 15 touchdown grabs, earning all-metro honors.
A four-star athlete recruit out of high school, Diggs started receiving FBS scholarships as a sophomore and ranked as the No. 4 athlete recruit in the country. Although
most thought he was destined to follow his older brother and stay in state at Maryland, he committed to Alabama over the Terrapins. Diggs signed as an athlete and
played both offense and defense as a true freshman before focusing only at cornerback his final three seasons. His older brother (Stefon) was drafted in the fifth
round (No. 146 overall) of the 2015 NFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings and recently signed a $72 million extension. His father (Aron) coached him through little
league until he died of congestive heart failure (January 2008) at age 39. His mother (Stephanie) played high school and college basketball. Diggs graduated with his
bachelor’s degree (December 2019). He elected to skip the bowl game and turned down his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (15/0) 5 0.0 0.0 1 0 0 11 catches for 88 yards and one touchdown on offense (WR)
2017: (13/1) 6 0.0 0.0 0 3 0
2018: (6/6) 20 0.0 0.0 1 7 1 Missed the final nine games of the season with a foot injury (October 2018)
Total: (46/19) 68 0.5 0.0 2 21 4
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COMBINE 6013 205 32 3/4 09 3/8 78 3/8 - - - - - - - - (position drills only – choice)
STRENGTHS: Tall, long corner with the strength of a safety…lower body twitch to stay composed in his movements and spring in any direction…balanced in space to
stay within arm’s length of receivers, easily reacting to different routes…enough long-speed to stay attached to vertical routes…outstanding ball skills due to his hand-
eye coordination, making athletic plays on the ball…gets his head turned and keeps an eye on the backfield to read both the man and the ball…skilled with his off
hand and understands body position…uses a patient stab in press-man without sacrificing his footing…shows the play strength to shed perimeter blocks…rarely out-
physicaled by receivers…competes with tremendous confidence…returned kicks and punts in college, averaging 9.2 yards per punt return (31/284/0).
WEAKNESSES: Not a technically sound player…tends to get lazy with his footwork and stance, hindering his breaks…wasn’t coached to pedal in college…prematurely
opens his hips and makes it tougher on himself to shadow…handsy downfield with a bad habit of grabbing to slow routes…late to recognize route
combinations…needs to improve his awareness of field landmarks (first down marker, sideline, etc.)…fast and physical downhill in run support, but often arrives too
hot with wild tackling technique…missed most of his junior season due to a broken foot (October 2018), requiring season-ending surgery…missed one game as a
sophomore due to a right foot injury (September 2017).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Alabama, Diggs lined up primarily at left cornerback in Nick Saban’s press-man heavy scheme, occasionally seeing snaps vs. the slot.
He was better known as Stefon Diggs’ younger brother growing up, but he grew out of his shadow and carved his own path, playing his college ball at Alabama
instead of Maryland and changing his number (wears No. 7 due to Tyrann Mathieu). Diggs arrived in Tuscaloosa as a two-way player and his offensive background
benefits him on defense with his ball skills and awareness for what the offense is trying to do. He will drive his NFL defensive coaches crazy with his hopping around
and sporadic technique, but his read/react skills and athleticism allow him to get away with it. Overall, Diggs needs to clean up his technique and discipline in
coverage to reach his full potential, but he has shown improvement in those areas and projects as an NFL starter due to his size, twitch and competitive nature.
5. JAYLON JOHNSON | Utah 5117 | 193 lbs. | JR. Fresno, Calif. (Central East) 4/19/1999 (age 21.01) #1
BACKGROUND: Jaylon Johnson Jr., who is the son of two Fresno State grads, grew up in Fresno and attended Central East High School. He was a two-sport star and
almost gave up football to focus on basketball, but went the other way instead. Johnson was a three-year starter at point guard and helped lead the team to a valley
championship as a junior (didn’t play basketball as a senior). On the football field, he earned U.S. Army All-American honors as a senior despite missing the last few
games with an injury, playing both receiver (23 catches, 342 yards, three scores) and cornerback (20 tackles, 3.5 tackles for loss, two interceptions).
A four-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Johnson was the No. 9 rated cornerback in the nation and the No. 10 player in California (behind Darnay Holmes and
Deommodore Lenoir among corners). The offers started to pour in during his junior season and he initially committed to USC before a change of heart due to a
coaching change. Johnson reopened his recruitment and surprised some when he chose Utah over Oklahoma, Michigan and a few others. His father (Johnny Sr.)
played cornerback at Fresno State. His older brother (Johnny Jr.) played cornerback at UCLA before transferring to Fresno State for his senior season in 2017. Johnson
graduated with his degree in business administration (December 2019). He elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft, skipping the bowl game.

2017: (12/2) 25 0.0 0.0 0 7 1 Missed the bowl game due to injury.
2018: (14/14) 41 2.0 1.0 0 8 4 First team All-Pac 12; First team Pac-12 All-Academic; Led team in interceptions
2019: (13/13) 36 1.0 0.0 0 13 2 Second team All-American; First team All-Pac 12; Led team in passes defended
Total: (39/29) 102 3.0 1.0 0 28 7

COMBINE 5117 193 31 3/8 09 3/8 74 3/8 4.50 2.66 1.59 36 1/2 10’04” 4.13 7.01 15
STRENGTHS: Loose athlete…quiet feet and fluid change of direction skills to turn and run…works hard to stay on top of routes, using his body to cut off vertical
patterns…anticipates well from off coverage to click and close before the throw arrives…quickly finds the ball in flight and does receiver-like things at the catch
point…returned two of his seven interceptions for touchdowns, including a 100-yard pick-six…looks to mix things up in bump and run…aggressive run defender and
doesn’t mind throwing his body around…solid height and length, but plays even bigger due to his competitive nature…already owns a professional demeanor and his
coaches say he owns the “appetite for work and improvement.”
WEAKNESSES: Undeveloped route anticipation…plays alert, but his eye discipline lets him down at times, taking him out of phase…handsy player downfield (four pass
interference penalties and two holding calls the last two years)…needs to be a better finisher as a downfield player…would benefit from added bulk and technique as
a tackler…suffered a torn labrum as a senior in high school and underwent surgery (November 2016); required a second surgery on the shoulder (December 2017),
missing the bowl game; underwent surgery after the combine (March 2020) to repair a torn shoulder labrum from earlier in his junior season (September 2019).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Utah, Johnson was the left cornerback in defensive coordinator Morgan Scalley’s 4-2-5 base scheme, lining up both inside and
outside. He is a goal-oriented individual who applies a business-like, persevering approach to football, which has paid off for him up to this point. Johnson is a good-
sized athlete with the press-man skills and toughness that will attract him to NFL coaches, but what is the long-term health of his shoulders? Although he has
recovery speed, his aggressive reaction skills can be a double-edged sword and savvy route runners will create false steps for him. Overall, Johnson needs to be a
better finisher and continue his instinctual development, but he has the athletic traits to ride receivers up and down the field and his competitive mentality will
be an immediate fit in a pro locker room, projecting as an NFL starter.
GRADE: 2nd Round
6. A.J. TERRELL | Clemson 6011 | 195 lbs. | JR. Atlanta, Ga. (Westlake) 9/23/1998 (age 21.58) #20
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BACKGROUND: Aundell “A.J.” Terrell Jr. was a three-year starter on both sides of the ball at Westlake High School, just west of downtown Atlanta. As a junior, he
posted 55 tackles, 16 passes defended and two interceptions at cornerback while adding five touchdown receptions on offense. Along with playing corner and
receiver, Terrell split the quarterback duties as a senior and was named the 7A Player of the Year in the state. He finished the 2016 season with 53 tackles, 8.0 tackles
for loss, 15 passes defended and two interceptions, earning first-team all-state honors. Terrell also competed in track at Westlake, setting personal bests in the 100
meters (10.95) and 200 meters (22.32).
A four-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Terrell ranked as the No. 6 cornerback in the country and the No. 7 recruit in Georgia. He received a few dozen
offers and narrowed his list down to Clemson, Florida (his “dream school”) and South Carolina, committing to the Tigers. His son (Aundell III) was born in June 2019.
His older sister (Ariel) ran track and cross country collegiately at Western Kentucky. His younger sister (Arieaunna) runs track at West Georgia. Terrell elected to skip

2017: (14/0) 15 1.0 0.0 0 7 1
2018: (15/15) 53 2.0 0.0 1 10 3 Third team All-ACC; Led team in interceptions
2019: (15/15) 39 0.5 0.5 0 9 2 First team All-ACC
Total: (44/30) 107 3.5 0.5 1 26 6

STRENGTHS: Excellent height/length with decent muscle bulk for the position…balanced athlete with controlled feet early to mirror from press…competitive play
speed to run with receivers downfield…stays dialed in to shadow routes without hesitation…aggressive hands and hangs on receivers up and down the field…quick to
get his eyes on the football and does receiver-like things at the catch point…plays angry in coverage…physical open-field tackler, going low and wrangling the
legs…described as a “fierce competitor” by his coaches and a “program guy” who buys in and works his tail off…durable and didn’t miss a game in his three seasons at
Clemson, including 30 straight starts.
WEAKNESSES: Doesn’t have the make-up speed to recover after a false step in coverage…slightly stiff through his core and can be driven off the top of routes…tends
to turn his hips at the snap, making it tough for him sink and redirect…doesn’t rely on his peddle, limiting his break quickness…will struggle vs. route technicians if he
doesn’t jam…combative mentality, but grabby hands will earn him attention from officials…average play strength and labors shedding receiver blocks…nine missed
tackles on the six tapes I studied…inconsistent production as a blitzer.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Clemson, Terrell lined up at cornerback in defensive coordinator Brent Venables’ 4-3 base scheme, playing primarily press-man
coverage, but also saw reps in off-man, zone and inside/outside. He didn’t perform very well in the final two games of his college career, especially in the national
title game vs. LSU where Ja’Marr Chase dominated the match up, but his overall body of work shows a talented player, including a pick-six vs. Alabama a year earlier
in the 2018 national title game. Terrell loves to challenge receivers up and down the field, showing the length and athleticism to stay within arm’s length. However,
he will struggle vs. route specialists due to his average speed and inconsistent fundamental transition skills. Overall, Terrell must develop his hip and lower body
mechanics to maintain his balance in coverage, but he is a well-built athlete with the physical and mental toughness to compete for starting reps early in his NFL
career.
GRADE: 2nd Round
7. KRISTIAN FULTON | LSU 5115 | 197 lbs. | SR. New Orleans, La. (Archbishop Rummel) 9/3/1998 (age 21.64) #1
BACKGROUND: Kristian Fulton was a football and track standout at Archbishop Rummel, posting personal bests in the 110-meter hurdles (14.06), 200-meter hurdles
(38.29) and long jump (23’3”). He saw significant reps on varsity as a freshman and became a starting cornerback as a sophomore. Fulton was named the New
Orleans Advocate’s Defensive Player of the Year in 2014, finishing his junior season with 11 interceptions in only 10 games. He earned first team all-state as a senior
and received multiple Defensive Player of the Year honors, leading Rummel to the Division I state championship game in 2015.
A five-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Fulton, who started receiving college offers as a high school freshman, was the No. 1 ranked player in the state and
the No. 3 cornerback in the country (behind Levonta Taylor and Jack Jones). Despite growing up in Louisiana, Alabama was his dream school, however, Nick Saban
didn’t offer him until two weeks before signing day. Fulton narrowed his final choice to Arkansas, Florida and LSU, electing to stay in his home state and sign with the
Tigers. He battled the NCAA for 19 months regarding his eligibility after he was caught using someone else’s urine for a drug test, missing all of the 2017 season. The
NCAA originally upheld the suspension in early August 2018 before reinstating him later that month, just days prior to the 2018 season opener. Fulton graduated with
a degree in sports administration (December 2019). He originally accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl, but pulled out after LSU’s marathon 2019 season.

2016: (3/0) 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Backup behind Tre’Davious White, Donte Jackson and Kevin Toliver; finger surgery (November 2016)
2017: NCAA suspension – Did not play Was allowed to participate in daily practices
2018: (10/10) 25 1.0 0.0 1 10 1 Missed final three games due to foot injury/surgery (November 2008)
2019: (15/15) 38 1.0 0.0 0 15 1
Total: (28/25) 65 2.0 0.0 1 25 2

COMBINE 5115 197 30 5/8 09 1/8 71 7/8 4.46 2.61 1.56 35 1/2 10’03” 4.36 6.94 - (no bench – choice)
STRENGTHS: Composed athlete with smooth turn-and-run skills…displays the hips and body control to stay within arm’s length of shifty receivers…patient from press
with the reaction quickness to stay on top of routes…above average straight-line speed to stay stride for stride with fast wideouts…heady player to recognize route
combinations and come off his man to make plays…humble and confident personality who isn’t considered a character risk (despite his eligibility issues at
LSU)…focused worker and stays motivated (LSU head coach Ed Orgeron: “When Kristian was ineligible to play, I watched him every day come to work as if he was the
starter”)…solid ball production, averaging 1.0 pass defended per start the last two seasons.
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WEAKNESSES: Loses balance when attempting to track the football…questionable judgment and ball skills, which keep him from finishing interceptions (only two in
his LSU career)…needs to finish routes, struggling with the suddenness at the stem…average play strength and spends too much time attached to wide receiver
blocks…not a dawg in the run game…inconsistent technique as a wrap tackler, leading to misses…given an NCAA two-year ban reduced to a one-year suspension for
attempting to cheat a drug test, substituting another person’s urine sample for his own (his urine tested positive for marijuana, but clean of PEDs)…suffered two
season-ending injuries over his four years in Baton Rouge: cracked a bone in his finger, requiring season-ending surgery (November 2016); needed season-ending left
foot surgery, which required a permanent screw (November 2018).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at LSU, Fulton lined up as the left cornerback in defensive coordinator Dave Aranda’s NFL press-man scheme, also seeing snaps inside
vs. the slot receiver. After his one-season ban and two season-ending injuries, he returned to Baton Rouge in 2019 with plenty to prove and he earned high grades in
coverage as a senior. Fulton has a patient process to stay under control in his transition movements, displaying the athletic and mental requirements to match
receiver steps mid-route. He shows the instincts and toughness to handle nickel duties, but must become a more reliable run defender. Overall, Fulton has room to
improve his tackling and body positioning downfield, but he stays in the pocket of receivers with his disciplined process, athletic traits and feel for reading breaks,
projecting as an average-level NFL starter.
8. NOAH IGBINOGHENE | Auburn 5103 | 198 lbs. | JR. Trussville, Ala. (Hewitt-Trussville) 11/27/1999 (age 20.41) #4
BACKGROUND: Noah Igbinoghene (ig-bah-NOG-ah-knee) was born to Nigerian track athlete parents who were recruited to the states by SEC programs. He was a two-
sport star at Hewitt-Trussville High School, better known for his accomplishments in track than football. Playing mostly running back, receiver and return man, he
finished with 751 rushing yards, 712 receiving yards and 247 kick return yards as a senior, totaling 18 touchdowns (10 rushing, eight receiving). Igbinoghene earned
2016 first-team all-state honors and helped lead the team to an 11-1 finish. Igbinoghene won six state titles in track and field – two indoor long jumps, two outdoor
long jumps, one indoor triple jump and one outdoor triple jump. At the Alabama state championships in May 2017, he finished first in the triple jump (49’10.25”) and
fourth in the 100 meters (11.05).
A four-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Igbinoghene was the No. 39 ranked receiver in the country and the No. 13 recruit in the state of Alabama. He
considered offers from Notre Dame and others, but the lure of staying close to home led him to Auburn, signing to play football and run track. Igbinoghene was a
reserve receiver as a true freshman before he was moved to the secondary during 2018 spring practices, playing at cornerback his final two seasons. He competed in
both indoor and outdoor track for the Tigers, placing seventh in the triple jump (15.24) in 2018. His father (Festus) was once the fifth-rated jumper in the world and
won five SEC Championships in the triple jump and long jump at Mississippi State, winning bronze at the 1990 Commonwealth Games. His mother (Faith) won bronze
at the 1992 Summer Olympics as part of the Nigerian women’s 4x100 relay team (took fifth at the 1996 Summer Games) and sprinted collegiately at Alabama.
Igbinoghene elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (14/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 WR; 6 catches for 24 yards
2018: (13/9) 50 1.5 0.0 1 12 1 CB; KR TD
2019: (13/13) 42 1.0 0.0 0 7 0 CB; KR TD
Total: (40/22) 92 2.5 0.0 1 19 1

STRENGTHS: Top-level athlete…above average play speed…patient feet in press with the transitional quickness to explode out of his breaks…balanced in space to
cleanly redirect…trusts his speed, showing the recovery athleticism to make up late ground and undercut routes…highly aggressive and always looking for work…long-
armed and physically strapped together…competitive tackler with the toughness required for the NFL…outstanding production as a kick returner, scoring twice and
averaging 31.4 yards per return (20/628/2)…groomed at a young age to be a technically sound athlete and his coaches praise him for his work ethic and focused
mentality.
WEAKNESSES: Struggles vs. savvy route runners…quick to panic and defaults to grabbing after a false step…frequently mistimed his attack on tape, arriving too early
and drawing flags…not shy getting physical in press, but tends to sacrifice his footing for the kill shot…questionable mental process and his route recognition skills are
on the basement level…late to get his head turned downfield and find the football…does a nice job disrupting the catch point, but rarely puts himself in position to
make interceptions…shorter than ideal.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Auburn, Igbinoghene was the right cornerback in defensive coordinator Kevin Steele’s man-heavy scheme. Despite not playing on
defense since middle school, he made a smooth transition to corner in 2018 and rarely came off the field, playing 89.5% of defensive snaps the last two years. The
son of world class track athletes, Igbinoghene has outstanding lower body athleticism and was groomed from a young age to be a high-performance athlete,
attaching himself at the hip of receivers on tape. Although he holds up well in run support, his mechanics and recognition skills at corner are undeveloped areas to his
game, biting on route fakes and mauling receivers. Overall, Igbinoghene is a traits-based prospect who is a better athlete than refined cover man right now, but his
pro-level foot speed and super-competitive nature are qualities NFL coaches will want to develop.
9. DAMON ARNETTE | Ohio State 5115 | 195 lbs. | rSR. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. (St. Thomas) 9/2/1996 (age 23.64) #3
BACKGROUND: Damon Arnette Jr. (are-NET) played primarily wide receiver and linebacker at Fort Lauderdale’s St. Thomas Aquinas where he played with future Ohio
State teammate Nick Bosa and current NFL running back Jordan Scarlett. As a senior, he helped lead the program to their second 7A state title in three years, finishing
the 2014 season with eight passes defended and three interceptions.
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A four-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Arnette initially verballed to South Carolina, the first school that offered him, but he kept an open mind as more
programs showed interest. He narrowed his college choice to Michigan, Ohio State and South Carolina, signing with the Buckeyes on signing day. Arnette’s father
(Damon Sr.) played college basketball at Florida Atlantic (1995-99) and professionally overseas. He graduated with his degree in communications (May 2019). Arnette

2015: Redshirted Rehabbed from tibia surgery
2016: (13/0) 21 0.0 0.0 0 1 1
2017: (14/12) 44 3.0 0.0 1 10 2
Total: (53/38) 140 4.0 0.0 2 27 5

COMBINE 5115 195 30 09 1/8 74 1/2 4.56 2.67 1.66 - - - - - (no jumps, shuttle or 3-cone – wrist)
STRENGTHS: Quick-footed athlete with easy acceleration…clean footwork in his transition…smoothly flips his hips and stays on the same plane vertically…patient in
press, mirroring the movements of receivers…hungry, reliable run defender and always rallies to the football…settles his feet as a tackler and strikes to finish…quick
to shed stalk blocks…displays the toughness to play through injuries – wore a cast on his right wrist most of the 2019 season…praised by his coaches and teammates
for his development as a senior (Ohio State head coach Ryan Day: “The strides he’s taken the last year have been unbelievable.”).
WEAKNESSES: Cut down on downfield contact as a senior, but overly physical and gets grabby downfield, attracting attention from officials…wild hand placement at
the top of routes…mediocre ball skills and lacks timing when attacking the catch point…late to gear down out of his breaks…inconsistent getting his head turned to
find the football…doesn’t have the play strength to overwhelm defenders from press or downfield…gives up inside position too easily…will be a 24-year old NFL
rookie…showed growth as a senior, but immaturity is still a big question mark, allowing his emotions to get the best of him or showing erratic behavior…broke his
right wrist (August 2019), which required a procedure (October 2019) and a cast.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Ohio State, Arnette lined up at right cornerback in former defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley’s NFL press-man scheme, seeing
extensive reps on an island in Cover 1. Although he wanted to leave for the NFL after his junior season, he returned as a senior and became one of the most improved
seniors in the country in 2019 (Safety Jordan Fuller: “He’s just a different guy…his whole approach to everything he does has changed.”). While he cleaned up the
panic plays that plagued him as an underclassmen, Arnette aggressively rides receivers in coverage and still has room to improve his downfield discipline and ball
skills. As an athlete, he shows terrific reaction quickness and enough speed to stay on top of receivers vertically. Overall, Arnette is a charged-up run defender and
boasts the athletic traits to stay hip to hip with receivers at all depths of the field, projecting as a man-to-man NFL starter if his reported maturation checks out.
10. AMIK ROBERTSON | Louisiana Tech 5083 | 187 lbs. | JR. Thibodaux, La. (Thibodaux) 7/6/1998 (age 21.80) #21
BACKGROUND: Amik (UH-meek) Robertson was a four-year letterman in football and track at Thibodaux High School. He was a do-everything performer on offense,
lining up at quarterback, running back and wide receiver, playing cornerback and safety on defense. As a senior, Robertson finished with 1,212 rushing yards and 450
receiving yards, scoring 24 times (14 rushing, six receiving, three passing and one punt return). He earned first-team all-state honors as a return man and was named
all-district and all-region MVP. In track, Robertson set several personal bests as a senior in the 100 meters (10.62) and 200 meters (23.30).
A three-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Robertson was the No. 108 cornerback in the class and the No. 41 recruit in Louisiana. He originally verballed to
Louisiana Tech, but his recruitment caught fire toward the end of his senior season, including an offer from LSU (his dream school). Robertson re-opened his
recruitment, but decided to honor his original commitment, signing with Louisiana Tech over offers from LSU, Oklahoma State and Texas. His son (Ayden) was born
prior to Amik’s sophomore season in high school (August 2014). His father (Arthur Watts) spent the first five years of Amik’s life in prison because of cocaine, but is
now a positive influence in his life. His paternal grandfather played semi-pro football. Robertson, who became the first in his family to attend college, elected to skip

2017: (13/13) 62 7.5 2.0 0 11 5 Freshman All-American; Second team All-CUSA; Led team in INTs
2018: (13/13) 61 7.5 1.0 1 16 4 First team All-CUSA; Led team in passes defended and INTs
2019: (12/12) 60 8.0 1.0 1 21 5 First team All-American; First team All-CUSA; Led conference in passes defended and INTs
Total: (38/38) 183 23.0 4.0 2 48 14

COMBINE 5083 187 30 1/4 09 73 7/8 - - - - - - - - (no workout – groin)
STRENGTHS: Elite ball skills and instincts…shows the innate ability to find the football, time his attack and disrupt the catch point…composed feet with natural sink to
smoothly redirect in his transition…quickly recognizes route breaks and corrects himself mid-pedal to stay on track…small, but tough as a run defender…impressive
drive and blitzing skills, making plays on the other side of the line of scrimmage…outstanding ball production with 48 passes defended and 14 interceptions in 38
starts…averaged 18.9 yards per interception with three pick-sixes…his coaches use words like “humble” and “ignitor” to describe his leadership abilities…competes
with fierce confidence.
WEAKNESSES: Extremely short and lacks the ideal body type for NFL work…lack of length shows in press and as a tackler (12 missed tackles in 2019)…can be posted
up downfield, struggling vs. receiver size…allowed too many completions from off coverage, sacrificing spacing to try and bait throws…didn’t face top-tier receiver
talent in Conference USA…lack of size and physical demeanor could lead to durability concerns…was unable to work out at the combine due to a groin injury that
required a procedure (January 2020); played his junior season of high school with a partially torn ACL in his left knee (August 2015), requiring a muscle fiber from his
hamstring to fix the tear; missed the playoffs of his senior year due to an AC separation in his shoulder (November 2016).
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SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Louisiana Tech, Robertson was the boundary cornerback in former defensive coordinator Bob Diaco’s scheme, playing mostly in
off coverage with man-to-man mixed in. Growing up just south of Baton Rouge, he looked up to Tyrann Mathieu and adopted the same ball-hawking mindset, posting
elite ball production in college (Robertson and TCU’s Jeff Gladney are the only two FBS players with 15-plus passes defended each of the last two seasons). Robertson
does a great job settling his feet to stay attached to routes and trusts what he sees to routinely make plays on the ball (his 14 career interceptions tied with Xavier
Woods for fifth-best in school history). Although he is undersized, he plays much bigger than he is, crowding receivers and getting his man on the ground as a tackler.
Overall, Robertson won’t meet the size benchmarks for several NFL teams, but his foot quickness, diagnose skills and nose for the football make him a prime
candidate for nickel work, displaying the toughness to see meaningful snaps from Day 1.
GRADE: 3rd Round
11. CAMERON DANTZLER | Mississippi St. 6022 | 188 lbs. | rJR. Hammond, La. (St. Thomas Aquinas) 9/3/1998 (age 21.64) #3
BACKGROUND: Cameron Dantzler was a three-sport letterman at St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Hammond (just north of New Orleans), starring in basketball,
football and track. A two-way player, he was the quarterback and defensive back, leading the team to a 12-1 record in 2015 and their first-ever trip to the state
playoff semifinals. As a senior, Dantzler posted 1,901 rushing yards, 1,381 passing yards and 37 total touchdowns (26 rushing, 11 passing), adding a pair of
interceptions on defense, returning one for a score. He earned all-state and all-district MVP honors. Dantzler set a school record in the long jump (23-3 1/4), winning
the 2015 state title. He also posted a personal best in the 100 meters (11.63).
A three-star athlete recruit out of high school, Dantzler was the No. 53 ranked athlete in the 2016 class and the No. 41 recruit in the state. He was recruited as both a
wide receiver and cornerback and committed to Mississippi State over Louisiana Tech, Texas Tech and Utah. Because he was so important as the quarterback, he
didn’t see full-time reps at cornerback, but that is where the Bulldogs projected him to play. He changed his “whole demeanor and personality” after his son
(Cameron Jr.) was born in May 2019. Dantzler elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft, skipping the bowl game.

2016: Redshirted
2017: (13/0) 25 2.0 0.0 0 4 1
2018: (13/13) 43 2.0 1.0 0 11 2 Led team in passes defended and interceptions
2019: (9/9) 40 2.0 0.5 1 10 2 Led team in passes defended; Missed three games due to injury
Total: (35/22) 108 6.0 1.5 1 25 5

COMBINE 6022 188 30 5/8 09 72 3/8 4.64 2.71 1.64 - - - - - (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – right quad)
STRENGTHS: Tall, lengthy frame…quiet, quick feet to stay in phase with different types of route runners…twitchy muscles in his lower body to spring in any
direction…patient in his process with a quick trigger once he sinks…pattern matches from zone…instinctive nose for the ball, anticipating receiver breaks…uses his
long arms to shrink the passing lane…physical in press and challenges receivers up and down the field…plays angry in coverage, competing with a swagger to
him…better than expected tackler, mirroring ball carriers at the line of scrimmage and throwing his body around…played on multiple special teams coverages.
WEAKNESSES: Cut up definition, but string-bean body type and probably won’t carry more than 190 pounds…below average play strength is evident…caught upright
in his transition and needs to better trust his technique vs. NFL wideouts…inconsistent finding the ball in flight and timing his attack…physical demeanor, but too
hands-on downfield, lacking subtly in coverage (three pass interference penalties in 2019)…too easily blocked and moved from his spot by receivers…spotty tackling
technique, leaving his feet and missing his target…missed three games in 2019 due to an upper body injury.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Mississippi State, Dantzler was the field cornerback in former defensive coordinator Bob Shoop’s 4-2-5 scheme. Primarily a
quarterback in high school, he only played cornerback “a few times” in high school and credits former Bulldogs cornerbacks coach and 14-year NFL veteran Terrell
Buckley for developing his coverage skills. Dantzler is quick-footed with slick hips to turn and run on command without losing balance, staying attached to receivers.
He doesn’t shy from run support, but his thin frame and lack of body armor are concerns vs. NFL competition. Overall, Dantzler needs to better find the football and
limit his contact downfield, but his reactive athleticism, length and competitive mentality are the baseline traits for starting press-man work in the NFL.
GRADE: 3rd Round
12. BRYCE HALL | Virginia 6012 | 202 lbs. | SR. Harrisburg, Pa. (Bishop McDevitt) 11/5/1997 (age 22.47) #34
BACKGROUND: Bryce Hall was a two-sport star at Bishop McDevitt High School and even gave up football after his sophomore season to focus on basketball. But he
quickly rejoined the team early in his junior year and helped the team finish with a 14-1 record, posting 56 catches for 989 yards and 13 touchdowns in 2014. As a
senior, Hall led the team with 54 receptions for 1,108 receiving yards and 16 total scores, earning first-team all-state honors in 2015. He finished his prep career with
137 catches for 2,386 yards and 35 touchdowns, averaging 17.4 yards per reception. Hall saw very few reps at defensive back in high school.
A two-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Hall was the No. 202 cornerback in the country and the No. 54 recruit in Pennsylvania. Lining up almost exclusively at
receiver in high school, he was recruited as more of an athlete, receiving mostly FCS-level interest (Coastal Carolina, Duquesne and New Hampshire). Virginia
extended an offer the summer prior to his senior season and he committed a month later. He received an invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl, but was unable to
attend due to his injury.

2016: (12/7) 25 0.0 0.0 0 6 2
2017: (13/13) 47 3.0 1.0 1 10 1
2018: (13/13) 62 3.5 2.0 2 24 2 Second team All-American; First team All-ACC; Led the FBS in passes defended
2019: (6/6) 20 3.0 1.0 0 4 0 Team captain; Missed second half of the season due to injury
Total: (44/39) 154 9.5 4.0 3 44 5
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COMBINE 6012 202 32 1/4 09 5/8 78 1/2 - - - - - - - 11 (no workout – left ankle)
STRENGTHS: Rangy frame with above average height and length for the position…elite ball skills and timing to challenge throws…basketball background and shows
the instinctive ability to locate, track and attack the football at its highest point…always ball hunting and not shy undercutting routes or taking chances…quick to read
route breaks and get a head start…stays patient with minimal wasted movements in his footwork…always willing in run support…highly competitive and fights
through the whistle…team captain and film room hermit, preparing with a perfectionist attitude (head coach Bronco Mendenhall: “He’s anxious to learn, anxious to
improve, anxious to perfect his skills.”).
WEAKNESSES: Ordinary long-speed for the position…upright transition skills and will struggle vs. route technicians…requires a moment to gear down…inconsistent
field leverage and freelances often…eager appetite to make plays results in missteps…will get grabby, attracting three pass interference penalties in the first five
games of 2019…needs to improve his balance when firing downhill as a tackler…drops his shoulder into runners, but doesn’t always have the juice behind it to
finish…missed the second half of his senior season due to a serious left ankle injury (October 2019), which required surgery – medicals are a major concern.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Virginia, Hall was the boundary cornerback in head coach Bronco Mendenhall’s defense. An “athlete” when he arrived on campus,
the Cavaliers’ coaching staff battled over whether he would play corner or receiver with the defensive side winning, which now looks like the obvious smart move. A
top-flight competitor, Hall has a nose for the football and does a great job locating and making plays at the catch point, posting elite ball production in college.
However, his high center of gravity will stall his transition and skilled route runners are able to detach or force him to panic. Overall, Hall doesn’t have ideal long-
speed or fluidity for the position, but he does receiver-like things in coverage with the length, awareness and football character to earn an NFL starting role,
projecting best in zone coverage (if the medicals check out).
GRADE: 3rd Round
13. JOSIAH SCOTT | Michigan State 5092 | 185 lbs. | JR. Hamilton, Ohio (Fairfield) 4/5/1999 (age 21.05) #22
BACKGROUND: Josiah Scott, who is the youngest of four boys, grew up in the Cincinnati suburb of Hamilton, attending Fairfield High School. He became a starting
cornerback as a sophomore and earned first-team all-conference honors three straight years. As a junior, he finished with 34 tackles, 15 pass breakups and 2.0 sacks.
As a senior, Scott posted 48 tackles, 15 passes defended and five interceptions, adding two defensive touchdowns and three blocked punts to again earn first team
all-conference.
A three-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Scott was the No. 104 cornerback in the class and the No. 36 in Ohio (third-rated corner in the state). He received
mostly MAC-level offers until Power 5 programs like Iowa, Pittsburgh and West Virginia entered the picture. However, Scott had his eye on Michigan State throughout
the process and committed on the spot when Mark Dantonio offered during his senior year, enrolling early in East Lansing. His three older brothers (Isaiah, Joshua
and Elijah) played college football at Division III Mount Union. Scott elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (12/12) 30 1.0 0.0 1 12 2 Freshman All-American; Honorable Mention All-Big Ten
2018: (5/5) 13 1.0 0.0 0 9 2 Missed the first eight games with a knee injury
Total: (30/30) 98 2.0 0.0 2 32 7

COMBINE 5092 185 29 3/8 08 3/4 71 1/4 4.42 2.55 1.54 - - - - 17 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – lt hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Quick-footed, balanced athlete…outstanding click-and-close quickness, driving on throws…rarely beat deep on tape, showing the speed to stay stride for
stride with vertical patterns…uses a subtle lean downfield to press receivers against the sideline…patient in press…above average ball skills to make plays on throws
in his zip code…posted multiple interceptions each of his three seasons…fearless and physical take-down tackler…takes smart angles to the ball carrier and does a
nice job making himself small to avoid road blocks…started 30 games in three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Small athlete with thin bones and lean bulk…feisty competitor, but lack of length and play strength hinder his ability to shed blockers…guilty of
throwing his body at ball carriers with force, but no intention of wrapping up, bouncing off his target…overaggressive tendencies and plays hurried…shorter arms
hurts his ability to strike cleanly and jam at the line of scrimmage…not comfortable turning to find the football downfield…missed the first eight games of the 2018
season due to surgery (August 2018) to repair a torn meniscus in his left knee; knocked out of a game as a junior due to a head injury (November 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Michigan State, Scott was the starting boundary cornerback in former head coach Dantonio’s scheme, playing both man and zone.
He earned a starting cornerback role as a true freshman and finished his MSU career with more passes defended (32) than games played (30). Scott’s teammates call
him “The Gnat” because of the way he annoys receivers, hitting the gas to close on plays or easily accelerate with receivers vertically, staying connected to routes.
With three older brothers who all played college football, he built up his toughness and glass-eating attitude at a young age. Overall, Scott’s lack of size, length and
strength show up on tape, but so does his foot quickness and compete skills to mirror and match, projecting as a subpackage rookie with potential to be more.
GRADE: 3rd Round
14. REGGIE ROBINSON II | Tulsa 6007 | 205 lbs. | rSR. Cleburne, Texas (Cleburne) 4/14/1997 (age 23.03) #9
BACKGROUND: Reginald “Reggie” Robinson II was born in Ruston, La. and grew up in Cleburne (just south of Fort Worth), attending Cleburne High School. He started
three years on defense (safety) and two years on offense (wide receiver), earning all-district honors in his final two seasons. He posted 80 tackles and one
interception as a junior along with 36 catches for 811 yards and nine scores at receiver. As a senior, Robinson finished with 45 tackles and two interceptions on
defense, adding 17 catches for 269 yards and four touchdowns on offense. He also competed in track, setting personal bests in the 100 meters (10.68) and 200
meters (21.60).
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A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Robinson was the No. 93 safety in the 2015 class and the No. 156 recruit in Texas. He received scholarship offers from
Kansas State, Minnesota and Stanford before committing to Tulsa. His father (Reginald) played on the defensive line at Grambling State for Hall of Fame head coach
Eddie Robinson. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl until his invite for the 2020 Senior Bowl arrived.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/7) 37 0.5 0.0 1 7 0 Blocked FG
2017: (12/11) 38 2.5 0.0 0 9 0 Blocked PAT
2018: (8/4) 19 0.0 0.0 0 5 0 Blocked PAT
2019: (12/10) 38 1.0 0.0 0 17 4 First team All-AAC honors; Led the AAC in passes defended; Led team in interceptions; Blocked FG
Total: (45/32) 132 4.0 0.0 1 38 4

COMBINE 6007 205 31 1/2 08 3/8 75 5/8 4.44 2.59 1.55 36 11’00” 4.18 7.09 22
PRO DAY N/A (stood on combine numbers)
STRENGTHS: Passes the eye test with his height, arm length and build at the position…staggers his steps and opens his hips to stay attached from press…excellent job
squatting in zone coverage, reading the quarterback and working toward the anticipated throwing lane…dialed in and feels route combinations around
him…outcompetes receivers at the catch point and he is always ball searching…high football IQ…aggressive run defender and powers his way through blockers…sets a
hard edge in the run game…logged four blocked kicks on special teams over his career…excellent ball production as a senior with 17 passes defended and four
interceptions, allowing only one touchdown.
WEAKNESSES: Late to drive out of his backpedal and can be driven off routes…finds himself upright and tight mid-transition and needs to tidy up his footwork…too
hands on up and down the field and draws attention from officials (flagged for five pass interference penalties in 2019)…overeager in press and will occasionally lose
his balance…bad habit of tackling high, allowing runners to keep their feet and fight for extra yardage…struggled to stay healthy as a junior due to a broken left arm
(August 2018) and a strained hamstring…didn’t record an interception until his senior year…deaf in his left ear.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Tulsa, Robinson lined up at left cornerback in defensive coordinator Joseph Gillespie’s scheme, playing both press-man and zone
coverages. A high school safety who moved to corner at Tulsa, his confidence “skyrocketed” as a senior according to his coaches, finishing the 2019 season No. 5 in
the FBS with 17 passes defended and he recorded four of the team’s five interceptions. Robinson is physically impressive with his length and athletic profile, showing
the coverage awareness and receiver-like traits to make plays on the football. His aggressive mindset is an asset in the run game, but also leads to early contact
downfield. Overall, Robinson needs to shore up the undisciplined parts of his game, but his combination of instincts, “my ball” mentality and athletic traits are the
building blocks of an NFL starter capable of playing press and zone.
15. TROY PRIDE JR. | Notre Dame 5114 | 193 lbs. | SR. Greer, S.C. (Greer Senior) 1/19/1998 (age 22.26) #5
BACKGROUND: Troy Pride Jr. was a two-sport star at Greer Senior, winning four state titles as a senior sprinter in the 2016 Class AAA state track and field
championships. He won the 100 meters (10.55), 200 meters (21.28), 400 meters (48.28) and 4x100 relay team (42.20). On the football team, Pride played wide
receiver and cornerback, helping Greer Senior to back-to-back undefeated 10-win regular seasons his final two prep seasons. As a senior, he finished with 41 catches
for 848 yards and 13 touchdowns on offense, adding 183 rushing yards and three rushing scores. Pride recorded three interceptions (one returned for a score) on
defense and returned a kickoff for a touchdown.
A four-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Pride was the No. 23 cornerback nationally and the No. 4 recruit in South Carolina, behind RB Tavien Feaster, OG
John Simpson and WR Bryan Edwards. He originally committed to Virginia Tech as a junior, but his interest picked up and he elected to decommit when Frank Beamer
announced his retirement. Pride considered offers from Clemson, North Carolina and Ole Miss, but was drawn to Notre Dame, signing with the Irish shortly after his
senior season. He also ran track in South Bend, posting top times at the ACC Indoor Championship in the 60 meters (6.73) and 200 meters (21.38). His younger
brother (Chance) just finished his redshirt freshman season at North Carolina A&T as a receiver. Pride earned his degree in mass communications and economics
(December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (8/3) 12 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (12/4) 22 1.0 0.0 0 3 1
2018: (12/12) 47 1.5 0.0 1 12 2
2019: (13/13) 40 0.0 0.0 0 7 1
Total: (45/32) 121 2.5 0.0 1 22 4

COMBINE 5114 193 30 5/8 09 74 4.40 2.62 1.58 35 1/2 09’11” 4.26 6.94 13
STRENGTHS: Track speed…fluid lower body with the agility to pattern match from press…natural twitch and body coordination to survive man-to-man duties,
recovering well after missteps…terrific drive quickness with the plant-and-burst skills to close on plays…strong compete skills and plays through the hands of
receivers…aggressive mentality and isn’t shy mixing things up with receivers…coaches say his maturation over his career is night and day…saw starting reps as a true
freshman, finishing with 32 total starts.
WEAKNESSES: Ordinary size and length with minimal bulk…below average play strength…stays attached to blocks, getting bullied by bigger wideouts…choosy tackler
and unreliable in the open-field, allowing receivers to gain angles on him…marginal ball skills with very little feel for how to play the football…struggles getting his
head turned to locate…doesn’t have a good feel for body position at the catch point…eye discipline and route anticipation are improved, but aren’t yet strengths to
his game…spacing is a consistent issue on tape…agile footwork, but doesn’t always trust his transition technique, leading to choppy steps…unimpressive production,
especially as a senior…benched as an underclassmen as he struggled to control his emotions…missed one game as a junior due to an ankle sprain (October 2018).
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SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Notre Dame, Pride was the boundary cornerback in Clark Lea’s 4-3 base scheme, occasionally moving inside over the slot receiver.
He entered his senior season with high expectations, but offenses weren’t afraid throwing his way, giving up four touchdowns in 2019 and struggling with
consistency. Pride is a plus athlete and although he doesn’t show great feel for the position, he is quick to recover when out of position and fights at the catch point.
He struggles with spacing in off coverage and is at his best in press-man where he doesn’t have to overthink, he can simply rely on his speed. Overall, Pride is a
balanced, quick-twitch athlete with track speed, but there are plenty of red flags with his undeveloped body position, ball awareness and route anticipation,
projecting as a feast or famine man-to-man corner.
16. MICHAEL OJEMUDIA | Iowa 6005 | 200 lbs. | rSR. Farmington Hills, Mich. (Harrison) 9/12/1997 (age 22.61) #11
BACKGROUND: Michael “O.J.” Ojemudia (oh-jay-MOO-dee-uh), whose father (Dennis) immigrated to the U.S. from Nigeria in 1980 for school, grew up in Detroit and
attended Harrison High School, which is now closed. He was a four-year letterman as a linebacker, safety and tight end, posting 80 tackles and eight forced fumbles as
a junior. Ojemudia led the team with 105 tackles and three interceptions as a senior captain, earning all-county honors. He also ran track and earned all-state honors
in the 110-meter hurdles (personal best 14.21).
A three-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Ojemudia was the No. 123 ranked linebacker in the class and the No. 38 recruit in Michigan. He started with offers
from Eastern Michigan and Wyoming before Iowa entered the picture. Ojemudia committed during head coach Kirk Ferentz’s in-home visit. His older brother (Mario)
was a linebacker at Michigan (2012-15). Ojemudia graduated with his degree in mechanical engineering (December 2019) and hopes to design vehicles after his
football career (his father works for Ford Motor Company). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/0) 5 0.0 0.0 0 1 0
2017: (13/3) 29 0.0 0.0 0 1 0
2018: (13/7) 39 0.5 0.0 0 9 3
2019: (12/12) 52 1.0 0.0 0 12 3 Third team All-Big Ten; Led team in passes defended and INTs
Total: (51/22) 125 1.5 0.0 0 23 6

COMBINE 6005 200 32 1/4 08 7/8 77 3/4 4.45 2.62 1.54 36 10’02” 4.21 6.87 - (no bench – choice)
STRENGTHS: Well-built athlete with excellent height/length/bulk for the position…good-enough straight-line speed and foot quickness…physical appetite in both
coverage and run support…subtle with his downfield contact, earning only one interference penalty in 2019…tracks well from off coverage…constantly in retreat
mode, allowing him to stay on top of downfield routes (post, corner, etc.)…uses his length and awareness to disrupt passing lanes…considered one of the team
leaders as a senior.
WEAKNESSES: High center of gravity and tight at the top of routes…quickly finds his hips turned the wrong way, allowing receivers to spring traps…gives up too much
separation in route breaks…drives with closing speed, but struggles to break down on the move…inconsistent finisher in space, slipping off his target…late getting off
perimeter blocks…solid ball production numbers the last two seasons, but tape showed inconsistent ball skills, leaving production on the field…missed one game due
to injury (November 2019).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Iowa, Ojemudia was the right cornerback in defensive coordinator Phil Parker’s nickel scheme, playing man and off coverages. After
an underwhelming start in Iowa City, he showed development as a junior and emerged as a senior leader in 2019, leading the team in passes defended and
interceptions. Although he is a good-sized athlete, Ojemudia is too easily out-leveraged in coverage and is prone to inconsistent pursuit angles vs. the run, lacking the
twitch to correct himself. However, with his awareness and physicality, some NFL scouts believe he has a future at safety. Overall, Ojemudia has a projectable body
and shows a base understanding of how to play the position, but he gives up too much separation and will need to be protected by scheme and safety help.
GRADE: 4th Round
17. DARNAY HOLMES | UCLA 5096 | 195 lbs. | JR. Pasadena, Calif. (Calabasas) 6/23/1998 (age 21.83) #1
BACKGROUND: Darnay Holmes, who is the youngest of three children, started playing football at age 5 in Pop Warner Leagues. He started his prep career at Oaks
Christian before transferring to Newbury High School for his sophomore season, playing with his older brother and posting 87 catches for 1,349 yards and 15
touchdowns as a receiver. Holmes transferred to Calabasas High School for his junior and senior seasons, leading the program to back-to-back section titles for the
first time in school history. Posting 30 tackles on defense, he was more impressive on offense with 69 catches for 1,214 receiving yards and 14 touchdowns, earning
multiple Defensive Player of the Year honors.
A five-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Holmes ranked as the No. 3 cornerback in the country behind Ohio State’s Jeff Okudah and Shaun Wade (the only
three corners to receive five stars) and the No. 4 recruit in California. He started receiving scholarship offers as early as his sophomore year and had his choice of
colleges. He waited until the U.S. Army All-American Bowl to make his live announcement, choosing hometown UCLA over Ohio State and USC. His father (Darick Sr.)
played running back at Portland State and was a seventh-round pick in the 1995 NFL Draft by the Buffalo Bills, playing five seasons in the NFL. His older brother
(Darick Jr.) played wide receiver at Arizona (2015-18). Holmes graduated in only three years, earning his degree in African-American studies (December 2019). He
elected to skip his senior season and accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2017: (13/11) 39 1.0 0.0 0 6 3 Enrolled in January 2017
2019: (10/10) 34 1.0 0.0 0 8 2 Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Missed first two games of the year due to injury
Total: (35/33) 121 3.0 0.0 2 28 8
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COMBINE 5096 195 29 1/2 09 1/4 69 3/4 4.48 2.66 1.64 - - - - 12 (no jumps, shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Excellent speed and ease of movement…plus plant-and-drive quickness, arriving at the ball carrier with a burst…strikes through his target…aggressive
ball searcher when he arrives at the catch point, making it a chore on pass catchers to finish…offensive background is obvious when he has a chance to make a play
on the football…confident competitor and takes it personally when his man makes the catch…playmaker with the ball in his hands, collecting three returns for
touchdowns at UCLA (two interceptions, one kick return)…averaged 23.1 yards on kickoff returns (38/878/1)…lauded by the coaching staff for his passionate work
ethic and drive to improve.
WEAKNESSES: Messy footwork and struggles in his transition…late to anticipate or recognize route combinations and he finds himself out of phase…undeveloped
play recognition…baits in off coverage, but his trigger needs recalibrating…overly patient from press, giving receivers free access and playing from behind…when he is
in correct position, his lack of size/length can hinder his ability to make plays on the ball…too easily pushed around and blocked on the perimeter…ball carriers slip
out of his grasp…aggressive nature leads to undisciplined mistakes, grabbing downfield and drawing flags (five penalties in 2019)…thrives on his confidence, but tends
to think he is better than he is…missed two games as a junior due to a gimpy ankle (August 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at UCLA, Holmes was the left cornerback in defensive coordinator Jerry Azzinaro’s 3-4 base scheme, playing mostly man coverage. He
packed a lot into three years (earned his degree and started double-digit games each season), but his junior season fell short of the high expectations (top-50
prospect) by NFL scouts entering 2019. While he put together some impressive highlights in college, Holmes lacks ideal height/length and has plenty of ugly reps on
tape where he looks lost and out of control. The word “late” (late to react, late to drive, etc.) showed up too often in my notes and he is a better athlete than refined
cornerback right now. Overall, Holmes checks several critical boxes with his athleticism, aggressiveness and ball skills, but his NFL ceiling is dependent on whether
or not he can develop his play recognition and lower body technique, projecting as a high-upside gamble in the mid rounds.
GRADE: 4th Round
18. JOHN REID | Penn State 5103 | 187 lbs. | rSR. Mount Laurel, N.J. (St. Joseph’s Prep) 5/15/1996 (age 23.94) #29
BACKGROUND: John Reid Jr. was born and raised in Mount Laurel and attended St. Joseph’s Prep in Philadelphia where he was high school teammates with other
2020 NFL prospects RB D’Andre Swift (Georgia) and OT Jon Runyan (Michigan). He played on both sides of the ball as a receiver and cornerback and helped lead St.
Joseph’s to back-to-back Class AAAA championships as a junior and senior. After posting 12 receiving touchdowns and four interceptions as a junior, Reid finished his
senior season with 36 receptions for 699 receiving yards and 12 touchdowns, adding a pick-six on defense to earn All-Catholic League MVP honors.
A four-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Reid was the No. 16 cornerback in the 2015 class and the No. 3 recruit in Pennsylvania (behind Jordan Whitehead
and Saquon Barkley). He received a few dozen scholarship offers and committed to Penn State over Alabama, Michigan and Notre Dame. Reid graduated with his
degree in data sciences (December 2019) and became the first in his family to earn a college degree. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: (13/2) 29 1.0 0.0 1 7 2
2017: Redshirted Missed the season due to a knee injury; Academic All-Big Ten
2019: (13/13) 37 2.5 1.0 0 10 2 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; INT TD
Total: (51/40) 126 9.5 1.5 1 37 7

COMBINE 5103 187 30 1/8 09 1/8 73 1/8 4.49 2.63 1.59 36 1/2 10’09” 3.97 6.95 20
STRENGTHS: Sudden footwork and able to flip his hips to quickly change course…smooth accelerator to stick with vertical routes…pesters the catch point with his
ability to achieve proper body position downfield…uses savvy look-and-lean techniques to leverage/pin receivers against the sideline…his wide receiver experience
shows at the catch point and his 37 passes defended rank 11th-best in school history…averaged 23.3 yards per interception return, including one score (7/163/1)…has
punt return experience, averaging 7.5 yards per return (22/166/0)…NFL scouts say he is an “intuitive competitor” and gets the most out of his ability.
WEAKNESSES: Small-framed athlete with below average height, length and bulk…below average play strength and can be driven off the screen by blockers…his eyes
are all over, throwing off his ability to anticipate route breaks…too often mistimes his attack at the catch point, arriving early and going through receivers (flagged for
defensive holding or pass interference five times in 2019)…improved tackler, but his open-field skills remain suspect…turns 24 years old before his first NFL training
camp…medicals will be important after tearing the ACL in his left knee (April 2017); previously hurt his left knee as a senior in high school (November 2014).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Penn State, Reid lined up at left cornerback in defensive coordinator Brent Pry’s man-heavy scheme. After a breakthrough
sophomore campaign, he missed the 2017 season with his ACL tear and needed time to regain his confidence, looking more like his old self as a senior. A fluid athlete,
Reid does a great job staying on top of routes and locating the football, using body position to squeeze receivers against the sideline. His lack of size, length and play
strength are obvious concerns at the next level, but he helps mask his size deficiencies with his cover savvy (head coach James Franklin: “He’s crafty and understands
the game.”). Overall, Reid is a small-framed, overeager corner, but he has intriguing man-cover skills with his lower body athleticism, competitive ball skills and
smarts, projecting as an NFL roster-worthy player.
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19. DANE JACKSON | Pittsburgh 5115 | 187 lbs. | rSR. Coraopolis, Pa. (Quaker Valley) 11/29/1996 (age 23.40) #11
BACKGROUND: Dane Jackson grew up in the Pittsburgh area, moving from the Sheridan-West End section to Coraopolis for high school. He enrolled at Cornell High
School, seeing limited action as a freshman in 2011. However, the school announced it would be dropping football starting in 2012, allowing students to play at
Quaker Valley via a cooperative partnership. After seeing playing time at receiver as a sophomore, Jackson became the starting quarterback as a junior and was
responsible for over 2,000 total yards with 1,111 rushing yards and 975 passing yards, accounting for 23 total touchdowns. He played in only four games as a senior
due to a knee injury, recording 12 touchdowns on offense and two interceptions at defensive back. Jackson was a three-year starter on the basketball team at
Cornell, averaging 28.7 points per game as a senior to earn second-team all-state honors (set the single-game school record with 51 points).
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Jackson was the No. 129 safety in the country and the No. 41 recruit in Pennsylvania. He received offers from nearby
FCS-level Duquesne and MAC-level programs like Bowling Green and Eastern Michigan. Then came the Pittsburgh offer, which he accepted as an athlete. Jackson
earned his degree in communications. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (12/3) 18 0.0 0.0 0 5 1
2017: (12/12) 40 2.0 1.0 0 11 2
2019: (13/13) 43 3.0 0.5 0 13 1 Second team All-ACC; Team captain
Total: (50/41) 148 9.0 1.5 4 43 4

COMBINE 5115 187 30 3/8 08 3/4 74 7/8 4.57 2.67 1.60 35 10’02” 4.27 7.07 - (no bench – choice)
STRENGTHS: Sleek, athletic build with adequate height…looks to mix things up with receivers from press and downfield…treats passing windows with genuine
disrespect…determined ball searcher, fighting through the whistle to get the ball on the ground…displays the transition ability to mirror different types of
receivers…anticipates routes and attacks with the decisive reactor to click and go…serviceable tackler, looking to sting in run support…named a senior
captain…posted double-digit passes defended three straight years.
WEAKNESSES: Thin-muscled in his upper and lower body…needs to continue and develop his strength…prone to grabbing…hands-on, mauling cover style leads to
extra attention from officials (responsible for six pass interference penalties in 2019)…struggles to turn and locate the football in flight…pedal and technique lack
refinement, lacking the swivel hips to easy redirect…overeager play style leads to wasted steps…sacrifices his balance at the catch point, which is one reason why his
passes defended (43) far outnumber his interceptions (four)…spotty tackling technique…missed most of his senior season in high school due to a torn meniscus in his
left knee (August 2014).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Pittsburgh, Jackson was an outside cornerback in head coach Pat Narduzzi’s press-man defense. In high school, he was a high-
scoring shooting guard in basketball and do-everything quarterback in football before making the transition to cornerback, collecting 43 passes defended the past
four seasons. Jackson is a composed athlete and quick to trigger once he sinks, playing with the fearless mentality to jump routes and attack catch points. However,
he defaults to grabbing jersey and his not-so-subtle physicality while the ball is in the air is a problem. Overall, Jackson is a super-competitive athlete always looking
for work in coverage, but he will need to improve his discipline and play strength to secure an NFL roster spot, projecting as a potential reserve.
20. JAVARIS DAVIS | Auburn 5084 | 183 lbs. | rSR. Jacksonville, Fla. (Ed White) 12/26/1996 (age 23.33) #13
BACKGROUND: Javaris (Ja-VAR-is) Davis was a do-everything athlete at Ed White High School in Jacksonville, playing primarily running back and cornerback. After
leading the team in rushing as an underclassman, he still played on both sides of the ball as a senior, but focused primarily on defense, earning first team all-state
honors at cornerback in 2014. He was named the all-gateway and Jacksonville Player of the Year. Davis was also a standout in track, finishing as the runner-up in the
100-meters (10.48) at states as a junior.
A four-star running back recruit out of high school, Davis was the No. 23 running back in the class and the No. 42 recruit in Florida. He initially committed to North
Carolina before re-opening his recruitment once more teams got involved. Davis finished with over 40 scholarship offers and ultimately chose Auburn over Florida,
Louisville and Miami (Fla.). His cousin (Vernon) was a first-round pick in the 2006 NFL Draft (No. 6 overall), playing 14 seasons in the NFL at tight end. His cousin
(Vontae) was a first-round pick in the 2009 NFL Draft (No. 25 overall), playing 10 seasons in the NFL at cornerback. Davis graduated with his degree in business
(August 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (13/5) 37 6.0 1.0 0 9 2 SEC All-Freshman Team
2017: (11/6) 29 1.0 0.0 1 8 2 INT TD
2018: (12/11) 41 3.0 1.0 0 10 2
2019: (13/13) 43 1.0 0.0 0 8 2
Total: (49/35) 150 11.0 2.0 1 35 8

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STRENGTHS: Above average speed for the position…lower body muscles to spring in any direction, staying connected to routes…excellent drive quickness to click and
close, timing his attack to knock down throws…his ball skills are an asset…looks comfortable with the ball in his hands, averaging 16.6 yards per interception return
with one score (8/133/1)…better than expected run defender, especially for his size…aggressive open-field tackler to go low and ground ball carriers before they can
make a move…small, but muscular…experienced inside and outside…posted four straight seasons of at least eight passes defended and two interceptions.
WEAKNESSES: Shorter stature and his lack of height/length reveals itself at the catch point…loses too many jump balls and struggles trying to cover size…choppy
transition technique and sink, allowing receivers to gain a step vertically…too popular with game officials, combining for double-digit penalties the last two
seasons…streaky eye discipline from off coverage…sticks to perimeter blocks and struggles to power through road blocks…missed playing time with minor injuries to
his hamstring (September 2017), shoulder (September 2018) and ankle (November 2018).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Auburn, Davis was an inside/outside cornerback in defensive coordinator Kevin Steele’s man-heavy scheme. He saw the field early
and punched up the stat sheet with his ball production, including multiple interceptions each of the last four seasons (the only cornerback among my top-50
prospects at the position who can say that). Although he is small, Davis is physical and twitchy in man coverage, attaching himself to patterns from press and
anticipating route breaks to challenge the catch point. He competes with heady ball skills and looks comfortable with his back to the ball, playing through the hands
of receivers. Overall, Davis will always have his issues vs. size and must continue to tweak his transition technique, but his speed, ball skills and play personality
give him a chance to earn a nickel role in the NFL.
GRADE: 5th Round
21. HARRISON HAND | Temple 5111 | 197 lbs. | JR. Cherry Hill, N.J. (Cherry Hill West) 11/12/1998 (age 21.45) #8
BACKGROUND: Harrison Hand was a three-year letterman at Cherry Hill West High School on the New Jersey side of the Delaware River, nearby Philadelphia. He was
a two-way player at running back and defensive back, earning first-team all-division honors on defense as a junior. Hand turned down an offer to transfer to IMG
Academy for his final prep season and led Cherry Hill West to an 8-2 finish in 2016 – only the second playoff appearance in the school’s history. Earning first-team all-
state honors as a senior, he finished with 46 tackles, seven pass breakups, two forced fumbles and two interceptions on defense and scored 16 total touchdowns (six
rushing, six receiving, two punt returns, one kick return and one interception return).
A three-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Hand was the No. 51 cornerback in the class and the No. 13 recruit (No. 1 defensive back) in New Jersey. He
received offers from Rutgers, Temple, Virginia Tech and West Virginia, but when Matt Rhule left for Baylor, Hand followed and became a part of his first signing class
in Waco. After two seasons at Baylor, he elected to transfer closer to home to Temple (along with defensive backs coach Fran Brown) and was ruled immediately
eligible due to family reasons. His cousin (Turk McBride) was a second-round pick (No. 54 overall) in the 2007 NFL Draft out of Tennessee, playing seven seasons in
the NFL. Hand elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (12/9) 42 0.5 0.0 0 9 1 Baylor; Honorable Mention All-Big 12
2018: (10/4) 13 1.0 0.0 0 3 0 Baylor
2019: (12/12) 59 4.0 0.0 1 8 3 Temple; Led team in INTs
Total: (34/25) 114 5.5 0.0 1 20 4

COMBINE 5111 197 31 3/4 09 1/8 76 3/8 4.52 2.61 1.56 41 11’01” 4.27 7.15 14
STRENGTHS: Solidly built for the position…adequate foot agility for the position to match receivers from press…impressive awareness and works hard to find proper
body position…disciplined eyes to quickly sort and break down route combinations…competitive downfield and plays through the hands of the receiver…willing
downhill tackler…nice job tackling in the open-field, calming his feet and targeting the belt buckle of the ball carrier…earned a starting job right away as a freshman
and made the quick adjustment after transferring to Temple.
WEAKNESSES: Only average height/length/speed mix…false steps are a death sentence for him vs. savvy route runners…lack of twitch hinders the drive quickness out
of his pedal…tends to play loose with his technique, lacking the fluidity to easily recover…opens himself up to double moves…too many “almost” plays at the catch
point…needs to better locate the football and improve his instincts with his back to the ball…inexperienced vs. inside receivers…played hurt most of the 2018 season
and missed the bowl game as a junior due to a finger injury (December 2019).
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Temple, Hand was the boundary cornerback in defensive coordinator Jeff Knowles scheme, playing both man and zone coverages.
He was part of Rhule’s first recruiting class, but called Waco a “big culture shock” and made a smooth transition to Temple in 2019, leading the team in interceptions.
Hand is a competitive player with the eyes and toughness required to read and react, trusting his vision and not allowing himself to overthink things. While he isn’t a
poor athlete, he doesn’t play with sudden qualities and lacks the textbook technique to help compensate. Overall, Hand is quick to sort from off coverage, but lacks
the necessary twitch in his hips and feet to be a consistent playmaker at the position, projecting as a possible backup zone corner.
GRADE: 5th Round
22. L’JARIUS SNEED | Louisiana Tech 6004 | 192 lbs. | SR. Minden, La. (Minden) 1/21/1997 (age 23.26) #24
BACKGROUND: L’Jarius (luh-JAIR-EE-us) Sneed played on both sides of the ball at Minden High School (just outside of Shreveport). After earning a starting role as a
sophomore, he made a splash as a junior with seven interceptions on defense, including four returned for touchdowns to earn first-team all-district honors. As a
senior, Sneed missed the first three games with a broken jaw, but was a playmaker at multiple offensive positions when he returned (19 touchdowns on only 64
offensive touches). Also, a hard-hitting safety on defense, he again earned first-team all-district honors and led Minden to a 9-3 record and the 4A state playoffs.
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Sneed was the No. 141 safety in the country and the No. 82 recruit in Louisiana. He received three FBS-level scholarship
offers, committing to Louisiana Tech over Arkansas State and Louisiana Lafayette. His older brother (T.Q. Mims) played football at Arkansas-Pine Bluff (2010-13).
Sneed accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA Collegiate Bowl.
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2016: (14/2) 17 0.0 0.0 0 1 1 CB; INT TD
2017: (11/6) 30 1.0 1.0 0 7 1 CB
2018: (13/12) 59 1.5 1.5 0 11 3 CB; INT TD
2019: (13/13) 73 3.5 0.0 0 9 3 FS; Second team All-CUSA; INT TD; Team captain
Total: (51/33) 179 6.0 2.5 0 28 8

STRENGTHS: Outstanding play speed matches his stopwatch speed…long-framed athlete experienced at cornerback and safety…composed footwork to stay on the
same plan vertically…quick to read pattern breaks and attach himself to routes…swarms the catch windows to challenge targets, showing a knack for attacking the
ball at the earliest/highest point…offensive background shows with his catching skills and return ability, scoring three touchdowns and averaging 19.3 yards per
interception return (8/154/3)…well-conditioned and rarely came off the field the last two seasons (91.1% of defensive snaps)…senior captain.
WEAKNESSES: Straight-line tendencies, struggling to sink and spring laterally…upright in his stance with clear stiffness when changing directions…looks outmatched
trying to cover from deep alignment…doesn’t have a great feel for angles or spacing…tends to grab instead of trusting his footwork…flag magnet in coverage with six
penalties in 2019, including three pass interference and two defensive holding penalties…play strength concerns…frequently misses tackles as a drive defender,
struggling to break down in space.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Louisiana Tech, Sneed lined up at free safety in former defensive coordinator Bob Diaco’s scheme, playing mostly single-high. He
played cornerback his first three seasons and often looked out of position at safety in 2019, which is why most NFL teams are evaluating him as a corner prospect.
Sneed wanted to play wide receiver in college and he shows off those soft hands and ball-handling skills with eight career interceptions and three pix-sixes (no FBS
player had more over the last four seasons). He doesn’t lack for toughness, but needs to develop his play strength and tackling technique to be more reliable. Overall,
Sneed will struggle with sudden route technicians from press, but he has the length, ball skills and straight-line speed that will give him a fighting chance to earn a
roster spot in training camp.
GRADE: 5th Round
23. A.J. GREEN | Oklahoma State 6014 | 202 lbs. | SR. DeSoto, Texas (DeSoto) 6/9/1998 (age 21.87) #4
BACKGROUND: Alvin “A.J.” Green was born and raised in the Dallas area and lettered in basketball and football at DeSoto High School. A three-year starting
cornerback, he earned first-team all-district honors as a sophomore and posted 28 tackles and four interceptions as a junior. As a senior, Green earned team MVP
honors and honorable mention all-state, finishing with 45 tackles, 25 passes defended and three interceptions.
A three-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Green was the No. 84 cornerback in the country and the No. 119 recruit in Texas. He considered offers from
California, Wisconsin and others, but knew early on that Oklahoma State was the place for him, committing along with DeSoto teammate LaDarren Brown. He has
had multiple cousins play college or professional sports, including Alex Harding of the WNBA’s Phoenix Mercury. Green accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior
Bowl.

2016: (9/0) 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/13) 47 4.5 0.0 1 9 4 Second team Academic All-Big 12
2019: (13/13) 49 1.0 0.0 0 6 1 Honorable Mention All-Big 12; INT TD; Team captain
Total: (48/39) 147 5.5 0.0 2 27 6

COMBINE 6014 202 30 7/8 09 74 7/8 4.62 2.69 1.62 - - - - 13 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Tall with adequate muscle build, especially in his lower half…smooth pedal and stays balanced in reverse…looks to jam and throw off the route timing
early in the rep…accelerates well out of his turn to stay on top of route breaks…gets his hands up to find the passing lane…quality tackler and doesn’t leave much
production on the field…loads up behind his pads to strike through the ball carrier…competes with confidence and not afraid to jump routes or take chances…voted a
senior captain…durable and started every game the last three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Accelerates well initially, but his speed taps out, losing vertical foot races…his eyes and feet tend to be on different pages…doesn’t trust his route
recognition or diagnose skills…inconsistent angles to the football…not comfortable with his back to the football…flagged 15 times the last two seasons, including
several early contact penalties downfield…play strength is below average, struggling to escape perimeter blocks…production and performance was better in 2018
compared to 2019, including his passes defended number cut in half.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Oklahoma State, Green was the left cornerback in defensive coordinator Jim Knowles’ scheme. He entered his senior season with
third-round draft grades from several NFL teams and although his play in 2019 was uneven, he did a nice job vs. the best receivers on the schedule, specifically
Oklahoma’s CeeDee Lamb and Baylor’s Denzel Mims. Green loves to challenge receivers, jamming at the line and closing with burst on plays in front of him. He
competes with confidence, but he tends to overthink concepts and draws flags due to his guessing. Overall, Green has a projectable frame and moves with the
muscle twitch to pester receivers from press, but he struggles to recover after false steps and must improve his discipline to see steady playing time in the NFL,
projecting as a backup.
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24. DEMARKUS ACY | Missouri 6001 | 195 lbs. | SR. Dallas, Texas (Wilmer-Hutchins) 4/29/1998 (age 21.98) #2
BACKGROUND: DeMarkus Acy developed into do-everything performer at Dallas’ Wilmer-Hutchins High School, playing on both sides of the ball. He put together an
impressive senior campaign with 146 tackles, 29 passes defended, 7.0 tackles for loss and three interceptions at free safety. On offense, Acy was responsible for 306
yards receiving, 181 yards rushing and 69 yards passing, also returning kicks and punts. He qualified for the 2016 state championships in the 200-meter dash
(personal-best 21.49 as a senior), but a tweaked hamstring kept him from a top finish.
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Acy was the No. 59 safety in the country and the No. 118 recruit in the state of Texas. He grew up in the heart of the Red
River Rivalry and received scholarship offers from both Oklahoma and Texas, but he committed to Missouri (the only SEC program to offer him). Acy moved to
cornerback shortly after he arrived in Columbia. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2016: (11/1) 6 0.0 0.0 0 2 0
2017: (13/12) 48 5.0 0.0 1 3 0
2018: (13/13) 30 1.0 0.0 0 13 3 Second team All-SEC; Led the team in INTs
2019: (10/10) 15 0.0 0.0 0 5 0 Team Captain; Missed final two games with a hamstring injury
Total: (47/36) 99 6.0 0.0 1 23 3

PRO DAY 6001 195 31 3/8 08 1/4 76 1/8 (Measurements are from East-West Shrine Bowl; Pro Day was canceled)
STRENGTHS: Checks boxes for his height and length…physical at the snap, disrupting route tempo from the get-go…understands how to use the sideline as his
friend…light feet and long strides to open his hips and run vertically…uses his long arms to obstruct passing windows…loves closing downhill as a tackler, aiming for
the ball carrier’s belt and striking with pop…NFL coaches will appreciate his mentally tough approach and finishing attitude…senior captain and battled-tested in the
SEC with double-digit starts in each of the last three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Thin-boned, wiry frame, especially in his lower half…needs to continue and add bulk and play strength to his body…overeager in bump-and-run and
needs to better time up his punch…prone to bouts of sloppiness due to wide and hectic footwork…gives up inside position with his outside sets…tends to guess a lot
and can be manipulated by quarterback’s eyes…more of a hitter than a wrap tackler and had at least one missed tackle on each tape studied…stays attached to
perimeter blocks too long…senior production was below average, missing two games due to a hamstring injury (November 2019).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Missouri, Acy was an outside cornerback in defensive coordinator Ryan Walter’s scheme. He put together an All-SEC junior season
and although his senior year production declined, so did his targets as opposing offenses stayed away from his side of the field (allowed only one touchdown in 2019).
Acy is a tall, stringy athlete with clean footwork and the physical nature to challenge routes early. However, he is excessively handsy in coverage, especially once the
receiver gains a step, lacking the recovery skills to correct his path. Overall, Acy is missing make-up burst when beaten in press and his instincts/technique seem to
come and go, but his blend of size, speed and toughness are key traits that will earn him playing time as a rookie.
25. LAMAR JACKSON | Nebraska 6020 | 208 lbs. | SR. Elk Grove, Calif. (Franklin) 4/13/1998 (age 22.03) #21
BACKGROUND: Lamar Jackson started playing football at age 5, spending most of his childhood at quarterback. Playing basketball and football at Franklin High
School, he became the starting varsity quarterback as a sophomore, passing for 1,428 yards and scoring 22 touchdowns. Jackson shared the quarterback duties as a
junior and senior while also adding defensive back duties to his resume. As a junior, he accounted for 798 yards of total offense and 15 tackles and two interceptions
on defense. Jackson earned first-team all-state honors as a senior with 544 yards passing, 664 yards rushing and 13 total touchdowns, adding 28 tackles on defense.
A four-star safety recruit out of high school, Jackson’s move to the secondary his junior season is what put him on the recruiting radar. He was the No. 13 ranked
recruit in California and collected offers from Michigan, Nebraska, USC and others, committing to the Huskers as a cornerback. Jackson has a 1-year old son (Legacy).
He originally accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl before the Senior Bowl had a spot open up.

2016: (13/1) 17 2.0 1.0 0 0 0
2017: (12/12) 38 0.0 0.0 0 3 0
2018: (12/11) 28 0.5 0.0 1 9 2
2019: (12/12) 40 3.5 1.0 2 15 3 Second team All-Big Ten; Led team in passes defended and INTs
Total: (49/36) 123 6.0 2.0 3 27 5

PRO DAY 4.63 2.59 1.56 37 - 4.42 7.28 - (stood on combine broad and bench)
STRENGTHS: Outstanding size and length…aggressive, hands-on approach to slow routes early from press…skilled at pressing receivers toward the sideline…uses
trash talk to fuel his confidence…coordinated lower body to gear down and stay on top of routes…baits passes from off coverage, disrupting passing windows with his
arm length…flashes the ability to physically unwind from perimeter blocks…had attitude issues as an underclassman, but his coaches say he showed better focus as a
senior (after the birth of his son)…led the team in passes defended as a senior, ranking 12th in the FBS with 1.3 passes defended per game.
WEAKNESSES: Below average straight-line speed for the position…average-at-best drive quickness, lacking great closing burst…gives up too many underneath
completions from off coverage…physical play style will attract attention from officials…often appears uninterested in the run game…was put on his back by blockers
more than a few times…caught out of position and too easily loses contain…benched at various points over his career and had trust issues with past coaches, creating
concerns about his ability to handle adversity.
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SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Nebraska, Jackson was the left cornerback in defensive coordinator Erik Chinander’s man-heavy scheme. He played his best
football as a senior with a conference-best 15 passes defended, finishing his career top 10 in school history with 27 passes defended. Jackson passes the eye test and
his physicality and length are his best traits, overwhelming receivers in press to escort them where he wants. While he controls himself well in short-areas, his lack of
long speed and inconsistent effort vs. the run lead to positive plays for the offense. Overall, Jackson is a scheme-specific cornerback prospect who won’t be for
everyone, but he has the combative personality and man-to-man skills to stay within arm’s length with receivers, projecting as a borderline starter in the right
scheme if he maintains a professional attitude.
GRADE: 6th Round
26. STANFORD SAMUELS III | Florida State 6010 | 187 lbs. | JR. Pembroke Pines, Fla. (Flanagan) 2/23/1999 (age 21.17) #8
BACKGROUND: Stanford Samuels III grew up with a football in his hands, spending his toddler years attending Florida State practices where his father was a star
cornerback. He attended Charles W. Flanagan High School (just north of Miami) where he played for head coach Devin Bush Sr., winning the state title as a junior in
2016. With Bush joining his son as a coach at Michigan, Samuels’ father transitioned from defensive coordinator to head coach for the 2017 season, leading Flanagan
to their second straight state championship. Samuels earned first-team all-state honors and was named the 2016 Broward County Defensive Player of the Year.
A four-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Samuels was the No. 4 ranked cornerback in the class (behind Jeff Okudah, Shaun Wade and Darnay Holmes) and
the No. 6 recruit in Florida. He narrowed his college choice to Alabama, Florida State, Georgia and Michigan, unsurprisingly choosing to follow in his father’s footsteps
and joining the Seminoles (enrolled early). His father (Stanford Samuels Jr.) played cornerback at Florida State (1999-2003) and spent six seasons in the CFL, spending
the 2019 season as a defensive analyst with the Seminoles. Samuels elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft, sitting out the bowl game.

2017: (13/1) 27 3.0 1.0 1 7 2
2018: (12/11) 58 1.0 0.0 0 8 4
2019: (12/12) 60 1.5 0.0 0 9 2 Honorable Mention All-ACC; Led team in INTs
Total: (37/24) 145 5.5 1.0 1 24 8

COMBINE 6010 187 31 3/4 10 1/8 76 3/8 4.65 2.73 1.64 - - - - - (no jumps, shuttle or 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Passes the eye test with his height and length…stays square in press-man and looks to reroute at the line of scrimmage…relies on his physicality to mix
things up and stay on top of patterns…nice job getting his eyes back to the quarterback when carrying deep speed with his side shuffle…shows awareness from
zone…good timing to crowd the catch point, collecting eight interceptions in his three seasons…physical to get off blocks, using his length to detach…enthusiastic
tackler, launching his frame to finish…started 23 games the last two seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Impatient feet in press and at the top of routes…leans on receivers and loses balance vs. savvy route runners…upright strides with noticeable stiffness
in his hips, losing momentum in his turn and run…not shy using an arm bar downfield, but his appetite for contact will earn him attention from officials…lean-muscled
frame and needs to continue and physically mature…below average tackling technique leads to him bouncing off ball carriers or diving at ankles…primarily an outside
player.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Florida State, Samuels was the starting boundary cornerback in former defensive coordinator Harlon Barnett’s man scheme. He
seemed to play down to his competition at times, but rose to the occasion vs. better opponents like his 2019 Clemson tape, holding his own vs. the Tigers’ stacked
receiver depth chart. Samuels has the size and mentality to challenge routes at the line and not allow receivers to get comfortable. Although he often finds ways to
recover, he too easily loses balance when leaning on routes and relies more on his physicality than his technical savvy to pattern match. Overall, Samuels is a
traditional bump-and-run corner who faces up receivers with the stride quickness and aggressive length, but his balance struggles vs. NFL route runners will be a
tough challenge to overcome, projecting as a developmental back-up.
GRADE: 6th Round
27. GRAYLAND ARNOLD | Baylor 5091 | 186 lbs. | rJR. Kountze, Texas (Kountze) 9/4/1997 (age 22.64) #1
BACKGROUND: Grayland (GRAY-lund) Arnold grew up in Kountze (located in the southeast corner of Texas), playing four sports at Kountze High School: basketball,
football, tennis and track. He played varsity on the football team as a freshman and played multiple positions (quarterback, running back, wide receiver, cornerback,
safety and returner) on both sides of the ball throughout his career. After earning all-district honors as corner and receiver as a sophomore, Arnold earned District
Offensive MVP honors as a junior with 1,639 passing yards, 531 rushing yards and 29 total touchdowns, adding 49 tackles and two interceptions on defense. As a
senior, he was named first-team all-state at defensive back and second-team all-district at quarterback. Arnold was a two-time all-state point guard in basketball,
leading the team to the Class 3A final four as a junior and regionals as a senior.
A three-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Arnold was the No. 47 cornerback in the country and the No. 76 recruit in the state of Texas. He committed to Art
Briles at Baylor over offers from Nebraska, TCU and Texas. He stayed true to his commitment after Briles was fired a few months after he signed in Waco. He has a 3-
year old daughter. Arnold elected to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2016: (11/4) 20 2.0 0.0 0 4 0
2017: (9/9) 35 3.0 0.0 1 8 1
2018: (4/2) 6 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Medical redshirt
2019: (13/11) 46 2.5 1.0 0 8 6 Second team All-American; Second team All-Big 12; Led team in INTs
Total: (37/26) 107 7.5 1.0 1 20 7
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COMBINE 5091 186 29 09 1/8 71 4.59 2.71 1.63 33 10’00” 4.30 7.01 12
STRENGTHS: Quick to read, drive and intercept angles…top body control out of his breaks with little wasted movements…anticipates routes and has a knack for
finding passing lanes…high football IQ and understands play indicators…quick to sort through route combinations…impressive ball skills and his ball-handling
experience from high school shows…averaged 19.7 yards per interception return (7/138/0)…added full-time punt return duties in 2019, averaging 12.4 yards per
return with one touchdown (12/149/1)…coaches say he brings “infectious energy” to practice and games (former head coach Matt Rhule: “He is tough, he is
demanding…he gets on other guys. He’s a leader. He’s my kind of guy.”).
WEAKNESSES: Undersized with a maxed-out frame…below average arm length and marginal play strength, which is highlighted when attempting to fend off and
detach from blockers…ankle-biting tackler and doesn’t have a large tackling radius (10 missed tackles in 2019)…plays coordinated, but not explosive…average speed
by NFL standards…has battled multiple injuries over his career: missed most of the 2018 season due to an ankle injury and redshirted; missed the first three games as
a sophomore after breaking his left arm in practice (August 2017), playing with a cast upon his return (he’s left-handed); required shoulder surgery after his freshman
season; carted off the field after taking a hit to the head as a freshman (October 2016).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Baylor, Arnold played the slot safety position in former defensive coordinator Phil Snow’s 3-3-5. He was basically a nickel defender
and showed off his versatile skills to do a little bit of everything from playing single-high to man coverage vs. the slot. Arnold, who was voted a single-digit player each
of the last three seasons, is a dialed in defender, which allows him to make quick decisions and leverage routes, using his body control to mirror pattern breaks. His
lack of ideal size, length and strength are equally underwhelming on paper and the tape, leading to missed tackles and play opportunities. Overall, Arnold has
culture-setting intangibles and a nose for the football that will endear him to pro coaches, but his size and speed shortcomings lower his NFL ceiling and create
scheme confusion, projecting best as a nickel defensive back with return ability.
GRADE: 6th Round
28. MADRE HARPER | Southern Illinois 6016 | 196 lbs. | SR. Arlington, Texas (Lamar) 10/13/1997 (age 22.53) #25
BACKGROUND: Madre (muh-DRAY) Harper started playing football in pee wee and played primarily at running back until he enrolled at Lamar High School and made
the switch to defense. He was a four-year letterman and was named first-team all-district as a sophomore, junior and senior. Along with all-state quarterback Shane
Buechele at quarterback, Harper helped lead Lamar to an 11-2 record in 2015, finishing his senior season with 52 tackles and three interceptions, adding a pair of
blocks on special teams. He was a two-time state qualifier in track and broke three school records, including the 300-meter hurdles (38.14) and 4x100 relay (41.20).
A three-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Harper was the No. 79 cornerback in the class and the No. 111 recruit in Texas. He received almost 20 scholarship
offers and committed to Oklahoma State (enrolled early) over Iowa, Oklahoma and Stanford. At the start of his sophomore season, Harper was dismissed from the
program for a violation of team rules, sitting out most of the 2017 season. He resurfaced at FCS-level Southern Illinois where he played his final two seasons. His
father (Michael) played football at Memphis. His cousin (Rod McClenton) played football at Utah State.

2016: (5/0) 8 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Oklahoma State
2017: (2/0) 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Oklahoma State; Dismissed from the program (September 2017)
2018: (10/5) 46 0.0 0.5 1 6 0 Southern Illinois
2019: (11/10) 42 1.0 0.0 0 14 2 Southern Illinois; Honorable Mention All-MVFC; Led team in passes defended
Total: (28/15) 98 1.0 0.5 1 20 2

PRO DAY 6016 196 33 7/8 09 3/4 78 3/8 4.42 2.63 1.60 40 11’02” 4.25 6.88 14
STRENGTHS: Impressive athlete with an imposing frame…has longer arms than Chase Young…doesn’t waste his length, playing through the hands of the receiver and
poking the ball out…twitchy body movements with natural flexibility in his hips and joints…extremely physical and loves to pop pads…hit, lift, drive tackler, using his
long arms to corral ball carriers…excellent ball radar, avoiding blockers or floating underneath routes…worked hard in the weight room to add 30 pounds since he was
a 165-pound freshman…communicates well pre-snap and was a vocal leader on the defense…he calls himself a “dog” and loves to bring energy to the field…produced
20 passes defended in 21 games the past two seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Leggy in his transition, creating a rigid hitch in his cover movements…quick to open his hips and labors to smoothly change directions…his
understanding of spatial relationships in coverage is a work in progress…undeveloped eye discipline forces a delay in his reactions…needs to be a better finisher at the
football, leaving some production on the field…needs to lower his aggressive launch as a tackler…missed time as a senior due to an Achilles injury (September
2019)…his SIU coaches say he is a reliable team leader, but his character requires investigation following his dismissal from Oklahoma State.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Southern Illinois, Harper played right cornerback in defensive coordinator Jason Petrino’s press and off-man scheme. After fizzling
out at Oklahoma State, he reinvented himself with the Salukis at a lower level of competition, leading the conference in passes defended per game (1.3) as a senior.
Harper is an imposing athlete with elite testing numbers, which backs up his on-field skills. He takes his run responsibilities seriously, maintaining outside leverage,
chasing down the action and throwing his body around. Overall, Harper needs to become a more disciplined player, but his combination of length and athleticism is
unique and he has the awareness and energy that should serve him well as a press-man corner or free safety – one of the draft’s most intriguing sleepers.
29. JAVELIN GUIDRY | Utah 5090 | 191 lbs. | JR. Murrieta, Calif. (Vista Murrieta) 8/6/1998 (age 21.71) #21
BACKGROUND: Javelin K. Guidry Jr. (gid-rey) grew up in Long Beach, Calif. and started competing in track and field at the age 7, eventually joining the Long Beach
Sprinters Club. After his eighth-grade year, the family moved to Texas so his mother (Kaishauna) could attend medical school at Texas A&M. After spending his
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freshman year at A&M Consolidated, Guidry transferred to Cedar Park High School as a sophomore and played defensive back (63 tackles, seven interceptions) and
running back (293 rushing yards and two scores). As a junior, he rushed for 378 yards and five touchdowns, helping his team to the 5A Division II state title. His family
returned to California and Guidry transferred to Vista Murrieta for his senior year, posting 38 tackles, 31 passes defended and six interceptions in 2016, adding 589
rushing yards and three scores on offense. He was more accomplished in track in high school, becoming a 100-meter champion in both Texas and California, including
the fastest all-conditions time (10.13) in California history in 2017.
A three-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Guidry was the No. 46 cornerback in the nation and the No. 50 recruit in California. He considered offers from
Arizona State, Texas and San Diego State, but he felt most comfortable at Utah, despite the school not having a collegiate track team. Guidry was able to compete
unattached at the Washington Invitational in January 2019, winning the 60-meter (6.59) title, which was tied for the seventh-fastest time in the world at the time. His
father (Javelin) played defensive back at UCLA (1994-97). His younger brother (Elisha) is a rising sophomore cornerback at UCLA. His uncle (Paul) was a defensive back
at UCLA (1993-96). Guidry elected to skip his final season of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/4) 31 1.0 0.0 0 5 1
Total: (41/25) 121 4.5 0.5 1 22 3

COMBINE 5090 191 31 1/4 09 74 1/4 4.29 2.52 1.51 - - - - 21 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – lt hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Elite track speed…reaches his top gear quickly and carries it deep to match vertical routes…outstanding drive quickness to burst and challenge the catch
point…almost always in a position to recover due to his foot quickness and balance…defined muscle tone with better play strength than expected…serviceable run
defender with tackling toughness, not backing down vs. size…lives to train and treats his body like a well-oiled machine…three-year starter with most of his
experience inside and outside.
WEAKNESSES: Short and lacks desired length for the position…struggles to find the football downfield…inconsistent ball skills and frequently loses 50-50 balls…too
easily fooled by body fakes and plays too loose…bites on initial route movements and his recognition skills are immature…awkward transition, hurting his mirror-and-
match skills…doesn’t appear to trust his pedal or lower body technique…willing but spotty tackler due to his below average size…often requires help from the cavalry
to finish physical ball carriers.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Utah, Guidry was the slot cornerback in defensive coordinator Morgan Scalley’s 4-2-5 base scheme. Playing a hybrid nickel role, he
was asked to be a cover man vs. the pass and a linebacker vs. the run and his snaps rose each season (played 81.1% of defensive snaps in 2019). The rare state
champion sprinter in two states in high school, Guidry has elite speed and loose athleticism, competing with the physicality of a football player and not a track
athlete. However, his lack of size and questionable mental process will be tough to overcome vs. NFL skill players. Overall, Guidry is currently a better athlete than
cover man and although he has the muscle twitch to quickly recover, he doesn’t have a natural feel for reading routes or finding the football downfield, projecting
as a late-round development prospect.
30. THAKARIUS KEYES | Tulane 6007 | 202 lbs. | SR. Laurel, Miss. (Laurel) 11/9/1997 (age 22.46) #26
BACKGROUND: Thakarius (Thack-air-ee-us) “BoPete” Keyes was a basketball-focused athlete most of his life and didn’t play football until his junior season at Laurel
High School (teammates with WR Omar Bayless), helping the team win the 2014 state championship. He became a full-time starting safety as a senior and finished
with 81 tackles, five interceptions (one returned for a touchdown) and two blocked punts, earning first team all-state honors. Keyes was also a key part of Laurel’s
runner-up finish on the basketball court as a junior before leading the school to a 27-5 record and state title in 2016.
A no-star recruit out of high school, Keyes was late to the game and flew under the radar as a recruit. With only one scholarship offer (FCS-level Jackson State), he
signed with East Mississippi Community College. However, Tulane showed late interest and was able to flip him after signing day. Keyes moved from safety to
cornerback with the Green Wave. He received invitations to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl and 2020 Senior Bowl, but was unable to participate due to injury.

2016: (7/0) 8 0.0 0.0 0 1 0
2017: (9/0) 2 0.0 0.0 0 1 0
2018: (11/10) 38 0.0 0.0 0 12 1
2019: (13/13) 47 0.0 0.0 0 6 1 Honorable Mention All-AAC
Total: (40/23) 95 0.0 0.0 0 20 2

COMBINE 6007 202 32 5/8 08 3/4 78 1/4 - - - 36 10’06” - - - (no runs, shuttle, 3-cone, bench – choice)
STRENGTHS: Tall drink of water with above average length…flexible athlete with the loose lower body to collect himself and go…smoothly opens his hips in his
redirect…accelerates well with the vertical speed to stay within arm’s length of receivers downfield…his football awareness is clearly improved from past years…not
shy mixing things up in press…disciplined pursuit angles to contain runs and maintain outside leverage in run support…tosses his body around near the line of
scrimmage, using his length to corral ball carriers.
WEAKNESSES: His backpedal becomes unbalanced, leaving him late to drive on comebacks…undeveloped route recognition, leading to false steps…struggles to find
the football once he turns his back…left some production on the field and needs to better anticipate passing windows…needs to develop better patience in
press…play strength is undeveloped, using his length well but lacking the pop in his hands to fully detach from blockers…lanky body type and must continue adding
bulk…doesn’t bring much force behind his pads as a tackler…missed the Senior Bowl due to injury (December 2019)…only two career interceptions.
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SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Tulane, Keyes lined up at left cornerback in defensive coordinator Jack Curtis’ scheme, playing mostly press-man and off-man. A
high school safety who got a late start in football, he played better than expected despite his meager experience. Keyes looks like a basketball player in his pads with
his quick feet, coordinated strides and long arms to obstruct the catch point. However, he also plays like a basketball player in pads and must develop his route
anticipation, finishing skills and improve his feel once his back is turned to the ball. Overall, Keyes needs to get stronger and become more disciplined from a
technique and diagnose standpoint, but his athleticism and length are attractive traits that warrant late round consideration as a development prospect.
31. LAVERT HILL | Michigan 5100 | 190 lbs. | SR. Detroit, Mich. (Martin Luther King) 10/3/1998 (age 21.56) #24
BACKGROUND: Lavert Hill is a Detroit native who started his prep career at Cass Tech, starting as a sophomore and junior cornerback. He transferred to Martin
Luther King High School for his senior season and helped lead the program to the 2015 Division II state championship (two touchdown catches in the game). Hill
finished his senior season with 12 interceptions (three returned for touchdowns) and also made an impact on offense at wide receiver. He earned U.S. Army All-
American honors as a senior.
A four-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Hill was the No. 12 cornerback in the country and the No. 4 recruit in the state of Michigan. He initially committed to
Penn State before backing off and taking more school visits. Hill narrowed his final choice to Michigan, Michigan State and Penn State, choosing the Wolverines. He
joined his older brother (Delano) in Ann Arbor, who was a third-round pick (No. 95 overall) in the 2017 NFL Draft by the Seattle Seahawks. Hill accepted his invitation
to the 2020 East-West Shrine Game.

2016: (9/0) 2 0.0 0.0 0 1 0
Total: (46/37) 57 7.0 0.0 0 29 6

STRENGTHS: Impressive length for a shorter player…fluid lower body athleticism with quick-twitch reflexes…physical and looks to disrupt routes early…savvy along
the sideline to look and lean, gaining vertical route leverage…knack for finding the football…lacks ideal build and play strength, but highly competitive and plays
bigger than he is vs. the run…nice job avoiding blocks to make plays vs. screens…averaged 11.7 yards per interception (6/70/2) and is one of four players in school
history with multiple interception returns for touchdowns…well-versed inside and outside, also seeing snaps at safety over his career.
WEAKNESSES: Very lean body features with minimal muscle definition…average speed by NFL standards and struggles to recover after a lost step…latches on to
receivers and refuses to let go…defaults to grabbing to catch his balance in coverage, attracting attention from officials (called for eight pass interference or holding
penalties in 2019)…below average play strength and won’t outmuscle receivers at the catch point…lack of size shows on slants, comebacks or routes where the
receiver can shield him…won’t power through blocks, losing contain and finding himself lost in a crowd…missed one game as a senior (October 2019) due to injury
and was limited in the offseason due to a “minor” procedure.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Michigan, Hill played inside and outside in defensive coordinator Don Brown’s man-heavy scheme. He finished his career sixth in
Michigan history in passes defended (29), one spot behind Charles Woodson, although he probably also ranks near the top of the list in coverage penalties. Despite
his slight frame and rail-thin limbs, Hill loves to press and mix things up at the line of scrimmage. However, he often finds himself in a trail position, leading to him
grabbing and reacting instead of anticipating and staying ahead of receivers. Overall, Hill is a hands-on cover man with a nose for the football, but he is too easily
outmatched by size and speed at receiver, facing an uphill climb to earn meaningful NFL playing time unless he matures in several areas.
32. STANTLEY THOMAS-OLIVER III | FIU 6003 | 192 lbs. | SR. Punta Gorda, Fla. (Charlotte) 6/4/1998 (age 21.89) #21
BACKGROUND: Stantley Thomas-Oliver III grew up on the Gulf Coast of Florida and was a three-sport performer at North Port High School, lettering in basketball,
football and track as a sprinter. After posting 35 catches for 695 yards and four touchdowns as a junior, he transferred to Charlotte High School for his final prep
season. Thomas-Oliver finished with 59 receptions for 1,105 yards and eight touchdowns as a senior, helping the school to a 12-1 record and the Class 6A regional
finals. He earned second-team all-state honors in 2015.
A two-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Thomas-Oliver was the No. 316 receiver in the class and the No. 312 recruit in Florida. He didn’t receive much
attention as a recruit and committed to Florida International, his lone FBS-level scholarship offer. Thomas-Oliver signed as a receiver and played offense for two
seasons before moving to cornerback as a junior at FIU. He doesn’t have a relationship with his biological father, but added “Oliver” to his last name to honor his
stepfather (Frank Oliver Jr.), who had helped raise him since he was 8 years old. Thomas-Oliver accepted his invitation to the 2020 Tropical Bowl and was a late call-
up to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2016: (12/12) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 WR; CUSA All-Freshman Team; 35 catches for 485 yards and one touchdown
2017: (6/0 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 WR; 1 catch for 4 yards
2018: (13/11) 40 3.0 0.0 0 11 1 CB; Honorable Mention All-CUSA
2019: (13/13) 54 4.0 2.0 2 9 1 CB; Second team All-CUSA
Total: (26/24) 94 7.0 2.0 2 20 2 CB
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STRENGTHS: Long-framed athlete with growth potential…agile feet and long strides, reaching his stop speed quickly…slick hips to turn and run on command…crowds
passing lanes with his length…continues ball searching through the catch for last-second disruption…soft hands to pick off passes when in position…does a nice job
not making excessive contact before the ball arrives, slowing his feet and tracking the receiver’s eyes…not shy throwing his body around as a tackler or getting
physical with receivers.
WEAKNESSES: Lanky frame and needs to continue filling out…struggles to get his head turned to find the football…lax technique, playing flat-footed and upright,
especially in off coverage…loses his footing or turns the wrong way in his transition…can be driven off the top of routes and needs to better anticipate routes based
on down or situation…tends to lose confidence after a mistake and needs to have a quicker memory…needs to keep his conditioning at a peak level…competitive run
defender, but needs to shore up his wrap technique to be a better finisher.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Florida International, Thomas-Oliver lined up at right cornerback in head coach Butch Davis’ press-man scheme. He dabbled at
corner a little in high school, but had very little tangible experience there until the FIU coaches asked him to make the transition from receiver prior to his junior
season. Thomas-Oliver is at his best in press coverage where he can jam, turn and run, attaching himself to the hips of route runners downfield. However, he often
looks lost in off coverage and needs to better trust his fundamentals, body position and instincts if he hopes to make it at the next level. Overall, Thomas-Oliver is
raw with the technical complexities of the position, but he has the length, feet and speed worth cultivating, projecting as a traits-based prospect with press-man
upside.
GRADE: 7th Round
33. TRAJAN BANDY | Miami (Fla.) 5076 | 180 lbs. | JR. Miami, Fla. (Columbus) 6/4/1999 (age 20.89) #2
BACKGROUND: Trajan Bandy grew up in Miami and lived down the street from Sean Taylor’s grandmother, forming a relationship with the Hurricanes and Taylor
(Bandy wore Taylor’s No. 26 jersey in high school). He attended Christopher Columbus High School and was a three-year starter at cornerback where he was
teammates with CB CJ Henderson (Florida) and EDGE Josh Uche (Michigan). Bandy and Henderson were a formidable starting duo at cornerback in 2016, posting 21
tackles and a pair of interceptions as a senior, also scoring twice on returns to earn first-team All-Dade County honors. He also ran track in high school, running the
100 meters (11.07) and 4x100 relay (40.67).
A four-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Bandy was the No. 30 ranked cornerback in the class and the No. 31 recruit in the state. While he dreamed of
playing at Miami, former head coach Al Golden didn’t offer him due to his height, leading Bandy to initially commit to Oklahoma following his junior season. However,
Mark Richt offered him soon after he became the head coach and he committed prior to his senior year. Bandy elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020
NFL Draft, citing “unforeseen off the field circumstances” as the reason behind his decision.

2017: (13/3) 25 1.5 0.0 0 7 1
2018: (13/13) 36 4.5 0.0 0 11 3 Third team All-ACC
Total: (39/29) 90 9.0 3.0 1 26 4

COMBINE 5076 180 29 7/8 09 73 1/4 4.50 2.64 1.59 - - - - 10 (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone – rt hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Excellent click-and-close drive quickness…sniffs out screens and quick throws…heady player and understands field leverage in his coverage…always ball
searching, playing through the hands of receivers…physically strapped together for the position…above average toughness as a run defender, playing bigger than he
looks…physical striker, throwing his shoulder into the midsection of his target to create knockback at the sticks…brash, competitive attitude and receivers know they
are in for a dog fight that day…solid ball production over his career and didn’t miss a game the last three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Undersized, lacking desired height and length for the position…doesn’t have the burst or speed to recover after a false step…undeveloped pattern
recognition…overaggressive tendencies and too easily beat by double moves or slow-played routes…messy transition due to messy cover technique…unbalanced and
upright in his backpedal…quick to retreat, giving up inside position at the snap…misses too many tackles, struggling to break down in space and wrap up…spends too
much time attached to blockers.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Miami (Fla.), Bandy lined up primarily at left cornerback in head coach Manny Diaz’s defense, playing mostly press-man. He owns
the ideal cornerback mentality, never backing down and always looking to get into the heads of receivers. While undersized, Bandy plays physical and isn’t shy driving
on plays in front of him, although he needs to be a more reliable tackler. However, he struggles vs. sophisticated route runners due to his awkward transition and
quarterbacks and play callers know they can use his aggressiveness against him. Overall, Bandy is an intense competitor with a fearless attitude, but his lack of
consistency from a fundamental and finishing perspective are concerns, projecting as a backup NFL nickel defensive back.
GRADE: 7th Round
34. PARNELL MOTLEY | Oklahoma 6000 | 183 lbs. | SR. Washington, D.C. (H.D. Woodson) 10/28/1997 (age 22.49) #11
BACKGROUND: Parnell Motley grew up in the high crime area of Washington D.C.’s Ward 7 and his older brother (Dexter) was killed in a drive-by shooting (August
2014). A four-year letterman, Motley played wide receiver and cornerback at H.D. Woodson High School, leading the team to the District of Columbia state Class AA
championship in 2013.
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A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Motley was the No. 97 receiver in the class and the No. 5 recruit from the D.C. area. He originally committed to
Maryland before re-opening his recruitment when Randy Edsall was fired and Mike Locksley wasn’t retained. Shortly after, Motley committed to Oklahoma over
offers from Clemson and several others. His nephew (Jaylen Twyman) is a defensive tackle at Pittsburgh. Motley accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine
Bowl.

2016: (11/0) 9 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (14/13) 63 4.5 0.0 1 11 2 INT TD; Led team in passes defended
2018: (14/8) 63 1.5 0.0 0 14 3 Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Led team in INTs
2019: (14/13) 41 1.5 0.0 5 14 1 Second team All-Big 12; Led team in passes defended and FFs
Total: (53/34) 176 7.5 0.0 6 39 6

PRO DAY 6000 183 31 1/2 08 7/8 74 4.49 2.65 1.62 30 09’00” 4.36 7.10 12
STRENGTHS: Workable height and length for the position…plays patient from press with the drive mechanics to collect, plant and go…plays through the hands of
receivers and has a knack for poking the ball loose (one of only three FBS players with five or more forced fumbles in 2019)…physical mindset and aggressively puts
his man on the ground…understands situational football…emotional competitor, but also tough-minded, bouncing back well from mistakes…strong work ethic and
practice habits…excellent ball production with double-digit passes defended each of the last three seasons, averaging 15.7 yards per interception return (6/94/1).
WEAKNESSES: Body type lacks definition and needs to get stronger…plays with a high center of gravity…struggles to turn and find the football without making
contact…flagged 15 times the last two seasons, including four pass interference penalties as a senior…undisciplined tendencies – ejected from a game for kicking a
ball carrier (October 2019)…plays urgent, but not explosive…too easily gives up inside position and needs to pay closer attention to his lower body technique…motor
overheats at times, missing fly-by tackle attempts.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Oklahoma, Motley played both left and right cornerback in defensive coordinator Alex Grinch’s hybrid 3-3-5 base scheme. He
developed his resiliency from his upbringing and then sharpened his skills in Norman by going up against CeeDee Lamb during practice. Motley is a locked-in
competitor who loves to trash talk, playing with the closing speed and nose for the football that will translate to the next level. Although his aggressive play style also
leads to negative plays, he was responsible for 12 turnovers (six interceptions, six forced fumbles) over the last three seasons. Overall, Motley’s high center of gravity
leads to balance issues mid-transition and he must develop better discipline downfield, but his athleticism and confident mentality gives him a decent shot to
make an NFL roster as a press-man corner.
35. KINDLE VILDOR | Georgia Southern 5097 | 191 lbs. | SR. College Park, Ga. (North Clayton) 12/11/1997 (age 22.37) #20
BACKGROUND: Kindle Vildor (VIL-door) was a three-sport letterman at North Clayton (just outside of Atlanta), starring in baseball (his first love), basketball and
football. He was a three-year starter on the varsity, splitting his time between cornerback, wide receiver, return man and quarterback. Vildor earned all-region honors
as a sophomore and junior, posting 892 all-purpose yards and three interceptions in 2014. As a senior, he was responsible for 463 all-purpose yards and three
interceptions, earning first team all-region and all-county.
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Vildor ranked as the No. 126 safety in the class and the No. 160 recruit in Georgia. His offers were mostly from the FCS-
level to start until Georgia Southern and a few other FBS programs (Wyoming, Troy and Tulane) started to take notice. Vildor decided to stay close to home, signing
with the Eagles. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (12/0) 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (12/5) 21 1.5 1.0 1 10 3
2018: (13/13) 42 4.5 0.0 0 15 4 First team All-Sun Belt
2019: (11/11) 27 3.0 0.0 0 8 2 First team All-Sun Belt; Team captain
Total: (48/29) 95 9.0 1.0 1 33 9

COMBINE 5097 191 32 1/4 09 5/8 75 1/2 4.44 2.62 1.60 39 1/2 11’01” 4.28 7.14 22
STRENGTHS: Smooth pedal and transition skills…patient from press with the feet and hips to pattern match…plays an intelligent brand of football, sorting through
route combinations without getting overwhelmed…anticipates well from depth, trusting his eye use…solid ball production with more passes defended than starts in
his career…soft hands to finish interceptions…better arm length than expected for his size…serviceable run defender and looks to lay a lick downhill on the ball
carrier…goal-oriented mindset with the hardworking attitude to match…senior captain and well-respected by his teammates.
WEAKNESSES: Undersized frame, lacking ideal height or bulk to match up vs. NFL size outside…overcompensates for his lack of size, going through receivers with his
physical mindset (four pass interference penalties in 2019 after zero in 2018)…doesn’t have the burst to easily make up lost steps…crisp route runners will amplify his
timing issues in coverage…below average play strength…flies downhill in run support, but struggles to calm his feet to make open field stops (10 missed tackles as a
senior)…below average senior season.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Georgia Southern, Vildor played across the defense in defensive coordinator Scot Sloan’s 3-4 base scheme, playing both man and
zone. He received mid-round draft grades from NFL scouts after his junior season, but his timing and play recognition looked off in 2019. An emotional captain, Vildor
is a heady competitor who plays fearless and trusts his instincts to point him in the right direction. However, he doesn’t have great size, speed or strength, which
severely lowers his margin for error both in coverage and in run support. Overall, Vildor is a tough evaluation because he consistently overachieved as a junior, due
to his smarts and short-area quickness, but he didn’t play at the same level as a senior and doesn’t have ideal size or play speed for the position.
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36. AMARI HENDERSON | Wake Forest 6002 | 170 lbs. | rSR. Charlotte, N.C. (Mallard Creek) 9/8/1997 (age 22.63) #4
BACKGROUND: Amari Henderson played junior varsity as a freshman at Mallard Creek High School before playing three seasons on the varsity. A team captain as a
junior and senior, he led the program to back-to-back North Carolina 4AA state titles as a junior and senior. As a senior, Henderson finished with 25 tackles, 29 pass
breakups and nine interceptions, earning first team all-state and Defensive MVP honors in the state title game. He finished his prep career with 16 interceptions, 58
pass breakups, 5.0 sacks, six blocked field goals and seven blocked punts.
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Henderson was the No. 109 safety in the class and the No. 51 recruit in North Carolina. He received double-digit
scholarship offers and committed to in-state Wake Forest over Kansas State, Kentucky and Penn State. Henderson accepted his invitation to the 2020 NFLPA
Collegiate Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (10/8) 20 0.0 0.0 0 10 1
2017: (13/11) 62 1.5 0.0 0 14 2
2018: (10/9) 47 0.5 0.0 0 10 0
2019: (13/13) 40 2.0 0.0 0 14 4 Led team in passes defended and INTs
Total: (46/41) 169 4.0 0.0 0 48 7

STRENGTHS: Quick to spy and trigger…his eyes stay dialed in from quarters, feeling route combinations and tracking the vision of the quarterback…above average ball
skills and attacks the ball like a wide receiver…competitive from press, staying composed with his footwork to attach himself to receivers…willing tackler and doesn’t
shy from contact…experienced with 41 career starts…his height and length help translate to football production, compiling 48 career passes defended and seven
interceptions…posted a career-best three interceptions as a senior, which ranked second best in the ACC.
WEAKNESSES: Thin-boned with very little definition…his body looks the same now as the pictures from five years ago when he enrolled at Wake…under-powered and
struggles to reroute receivers or escape perimeter blockers…backpedal shows a slight hitch due to his upright motion…explosive receivers can create separation at
the line or out of their breaks…lacks the recovery speed to close the gap…flagged three times on the six game tapes studied (two pass interference, one holding
penalty)…missed three games as a junior due to injury and long-term durability is a concern due to his body type.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Wake Forest, Henderson played both left and right cornerback in defensive coordinator Lyle Hemphill’s scheme. He earned a
starting role as a redshirt freshman and posted double-digit passes defended each of the last four seasons, finishing his career No. 3 in school history in pass break-
ups. Henderson has terrific awareness from zone coverage and does a great job feeling routes around him, driving downhill or floating underneath throws. He has a
natural feel for playmaking angles, but must improve the balance in his pedal and transition. Overall, Henderson is a gawky, finesse cornerback with unimpressive
play strength, but his length, route recognition and ball skills will give him a fighting chance in training camp.
37. NEVELLE CLARKE | UCF 6007 | 190 lbs. | rSR. Miami, Fla. (Taravella) #14
BACKGROUND: Nevelle (nuh-VELL) Clarke was born and raised in Miami and attended Taravella High School. A two-way performer, he played primarily wide receiver
and safety until moving to cornerback as a senior, earning third-team all-county honors. As a senior, Clarke finished with 20 pass breakups and one interception, also
serving as a return man on special teams.
A no-star recruit out of high school, Clarke wasn’t ranked by recruiting services out of high school and despite interest from several prominent programs like Florida,
Georgia and TCU, his academic standing forced teams to back off. With Marshall being his only FBS-level scholarship offer, Clarke didn’t commit anywhere on signing
day, choosing to wait a few weeks until he could retake the ACT. He was able to improve his test score and UCF entered the picture, officially adding him to their 2015
class in May. His cousin (Willis McGahee) was a first-round pick in the 2003 NFL Draft (No. 23 overall) and played 11 seasons in the NFL. Clarke graduated with his
bachelor’s degree (December 2018). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2015: Redshirted
2016: (10/0) 15 0.0 0.0 0 2 0
2017: (7/5) 25 2.0 0.0 0 4 1
2018: (13/13) 46 4.0 1.5 0 15 2 First team All-AAC; Led team in passes defended
2019: (11/10) 22 1.0 0.0 0 13 2 Honorable Mention All-AAC; INT TD; Led team in passes defended
Total: (41/28) 108 7.0 1.0 0 34 5

COMBINE 6007 190 31 5/8 09 1/8 76 - - - 35 10’06” 4.31 6.88 10 (no 40-yard dash – choice)
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STRENGTHS: Long-framed athlete…uses his arm length well to disrupt the catch point…excellent ball production with 28 passes defended and four interceptions the
last two seasons…averaged 9.6 yards per interception with one pick-six (5/48/1)…patiently shadows from press with an eye on the quarterback to break on
underneath throws…senses screens and saw things quicker as a senior…collects his feet to close…uses his body to drift and constrict patterns near the sideline…drops
his pads and bursts into the ball carrier.
WEAKNESSES: Upright in his stance and his high center of gravity leads to off-balance transitions…bites on initial route movements and susceptible to double
moves…doesn’t have the top-end speed to close the gap once beaten vertically…wild limbs and tends to panic and grab jersey (seven penalties the last two seasons,
including four pass interference penalties)…more of a hitter than technically sound wrap tackler, throwing his shoulder around and hoping for the best…strength
doesn’t consistently match his intentions.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at UCF, Clarke lined up at outside cornerback in defensive coordinator Randy Shannon’s 4-3 base scheme. He played a lot of man-to-
man and press-coverage on tape and was one of three FBS players to collect at least 34 passes defended the past two seasons. Although he left some interceptions
on the field, Clarke is an instinctive player who finds the football and restricts passing windows with his length. He has adequate drive mechanics, but while smooth,
he doesn’t play sudden and labors too much in his transitions, hurting his ability to consistently mirror from press. Overall, Clarke doesn’t always play to his athletic
profile due to upright movements, putting more of an emphasis on his ability to play physical and develop his eye discipline to hold up as a press-man corner.
38. ESSANG BASSEY | Wake Forest 5093 | 191 lbs. | SR. Columbus, Ga. (Columbus) 8/12/1998 (age 21.70) #21
BACKGROUND: Essang (EE-sang) Bassey (BASS-ee) was a four-year letterman at Columbus High School, playing both football and track (ran a personal best 11.11 in
the 100 meters). A two-way player, he posted 31 tackles, 15 passes defended and five interceptions as a junior, adding 39 catches for 503 yards and four scores at
receiver. As a senior, Bassey earned first-team all-state honors with 50 tackles and one interception, leading the team to the 2015 state playoffs. On offense, he
finished his final season with 536 rushing yards, 577 receiving yards and six total touchdowns. Bassey was named the 2015 Bi-City Athlete of the Year.
A three-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Bassey was the No. 156 cornerback in the class and the No. 150 recruit in Georgia. He received mostly FCS-level
offers from programs like Charleston Southern, Furman and Wofford until Wake Forest entered the picture. Bassey accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (13/1) 19 1.5 0.0 1 3 0
2017: (13/13) 75 6.0 0.0 0 19 3 Honorable Mention All-ACC; Tied the single-season school-record with 19 passes defended
2018: (13/13) 74 2.5 1.0 0 16 1 Second team All-ACC; Led team in passes defended
2019: (13/13) 60 2.5 0.0 0 12 1 Third team All-ACC; Team captain
Total: (52/40) 228 12.5 1.0 1 50 5

COMBINE 5093 191 31 07 7/8 74 1/2 4.46 2.60 1.55 39 1/2 10’08” 4.13 6.95 12
STRENGTHS: Twitchy athlete…drops his hips with silky movements out of his transition…stays balanced in his start/stop movements, allowing him to stay on top of
routes…shows awareness from zone, sniffing out and driving on throws…quick to feel and find passing windows…posted above average ball production with at least a
dozen passes defended each of the last three seasons…didn’t record a penalty in 2019…plays and hits bigger than he looks in run support, filling downhill with a
purpose…started every game the last three seasons and was voted a captain as a senior.
WEAKNESSES: Below average size measurements, limiting his role in the NFL…doesn’t have the length to match up or properly challenge larger targets…allows long-
striders to stack him, eliminating any chance for recovery…quick to bite on route fakes and first movement, leaving him off balance vs. double moves…late to turn
and find the football, hurting his chances of creating turnovers…smaller hands and leaves interceptions on the field (got his hands on 50 passes over his career, but
finished with only five interceptions)…overaggressive nature hurts him as a run defender as well, missing 16 tackles in 2019.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Wake Forest, Bassey played both left and right cornerback in defensive coordinator Lyle Hemphill’s scheme. He became a
mainstay in the Demon Deacon’s secondary as a sophomore, starting 39 straight games to finish his career, and is one of only two defensive backs in this draft class to
reach 50 passes defended in his career (Maine’s Manny Patterson the other). Bassey plays with agile feet and fluid hips, putting his processor to good use from off
coverage to read and attack. While he is an urgent athlete, his competitive appetite and below average size measurables too often lead to negative plays on tape.
Overall, Bassey is a productive corner with athletic feet and drive quickness, but his lack of size and overaggressive tendencies drastically hurt his chances of
securing full-time NFL work, projecting best in the slot.
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39. KIANTE HARDIN | Pittsburg State 5096 | 185 lbs. | rSR. Webb City, Mo. (Webb City) 3/5/1997 (age 23.13) #1

2015: (13/0) 13 1.0 0.0 0 1 0 Minnesota
2016: (8/7) 39 3.0 0.0 0 6 2 Minnesota; Suspended and expelled by the university for his part in a sexual assault allegation
2017: Redshirted
2018: (6/6) 7 1.0 1.0 0 6 2 Pittsburg State; PR TD; Missed the final five games with a torn MCL
2019: (11/11) 27 3.5 0.0 0 15 4 Pittsburg State; First team All-MIAA; Led team in INTs and passes defended; INT TD
Total: (38/24) 86 8.5 1.0 0 28 8

PRO DAY 5096 185 30 3/4 08 3/4 73 1/2 4.37 2.59 1.50 34 1/2 10’01” 4.41 7.21 16
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, KiAnte Hardin led Webb City to a perfect 15-0 record and state title as a senior receiver and cornerback, also
winning a state title in the 100 meters (10.71). He committed to Minnesota and became a sophomore starter before a sexual assault allegation left him suspended
and ultimately expelled despite not being charged. He transferred to Division II Pittsburg State (30 minutes from Webb City) where he notched 21 passes defended
and six interceptions in 17 games. Hardin is a jitterbug athlete with outstanding speed, accelerating quickly and sustaining it downfield. His lack of size will show at
the catch point, but he has knack for timing and is aggressive playing the football. He also averaged 14.8 yards per punt return with one score (26/385/1). Overall,
Hardin is undersized and teams must be comfortable with his character, but his speed, cover skills and ball production make him worthy of draft consideration.
40. ZANE LEWIS | Air Force 6006 | 196 lbs. | SR. Richmond, Va. (Trinity Episcopal) #6

2016: (0/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Did not see any varsity action
2017: (12/0) 6 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2018: (12/11) 43 5.0 0.0 1 7 1 Led team in pass break-ups; INT TD
2019: (13/13) 45 0.0 0.0 0 16 1 Honorable Mention All-MWC; Led team in passes defended; INT TD
Total: (37/24) 94 5.0 0.0 1 23 2

PRO DAY 6006 196 31 7/8 08 5/8 74 7/8 4.43 2.58 1.59 33 10’00” 4.38 6.87 8
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Lewis lettered in football (WR and CB) and track at Trinity Episcopal School in Richmond, earning first-team all-state
honors on defense as a senior. Air Force was his only FBS-level scholarship offer and he slowly worked his way up the depth chart, starting every game since breaking
into the starting lineup in the second game of 2018. He finished No. 10 in the FBS in passes defended (16) in 2019 and collected two interceptions the last two years
(both were returned 99 yards for touchdowns). Lewis, who is a cousin of former NFL cornerback Shawn Springs, is quick to read and break on throws, showing a more
decisive reactor compared to his junior tape. He will get handsy when a moment of panic sets in and must improve his discipline vs. both the pass and the run.
Overall, Lewis needs to tidy up his transition and press technique, but his blend of size and speed are the traits worth developing at the back end of the roster.
41. WILL SUNDERLAND | Troy 6020 | 196 lbs. | rSR. Midwest City, Okla. (Midwest City) 9/11/1996 (age 23.62) #10

2015: (8/0) 3 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Oklahoma
2016: (8/0) 15 1.0 0.0 0 2 1 Oklahoma
2017: Didn’t play football Dismissed from Oklahoma after he was arrested for concealing stolen property (June 2017)
2018: (13/2) 21 3.0 1.5 0 1 1 Troy
2019: (11/11) 38 2.0 0.0 0 8 4 Troy; INT TD; Missed last game of the season with a concussion (November 2019)
Total: (40/13) 77 6.0 1.5 0 11 6

PRO DAY 6020 196 31 3/4 08 1/8 76 1/2 4.50 2.65 1.68 36 09’11” 4.27 7.21 12
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Will Sunderland was primarily a free safety at Midwest City High, earning U.S. Army All-American honors. He was
the No. 2 rated recruit in Oklahoma and the No. 7 safety in the class, committing to the Sooners. After two seasons as a backup, he was expected to start in 2017, but
he was arrested and dismissed for stealing video games from a dorm room and reselling them. He landed at Troy where he combined for five interceptions the last
two seasons at field side cornerback. Sunderland has a tall, rangy frame and gets on his horse to match receiver speed vertically, smoothly flipping his hips and finding
the football. He is quick to read and drive on routes, but double moves will leave him in awkward spots. He doesn’t lack of toughness vs. the run. Overall, Sunderland
comes with a buyer beware tag due to character questions, but his size dimensions and athleticism make him an interesting project, either at corner or safety.
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42. DELRICK ABRAMS JR. | Colorado 6017 | 191 lbs. | SR. Angie, La. (Varnado) 4/4/1997 (age 23.05) #1

2016: Independence Community College (Kan.)
2017: Independence Community College (Kan.)
2018: (10/8) 44 1.0 0.0 1 8 0 Colorado; Led team in passes defended
2019: (11/11) 54 2.0 1.0 0 7 0 Colorado
Total: (21/19) 98 3.0 1.0 1 15 0

PRO DAY 6017 191 33 1/2 08 5/8 79 1/4 4.50 2.66 1.70 33 1/2 10’06” 4.69 7.10 7
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Delrick Abrams Jr. grew up in the small town of Angie (population of 249 people) and registered 20 tackles and three
interceptions as a senior at Varnado High. Overlooked as a recruit, he went the JUCO route for two years, turning himself into a three-star JUCO recruit. He
committed to Colorado over Boise State and combined for 19 starts in his two seasons in Boulder. Despite not registering an interception at CU, he was consistently
steady in coverage and appeared to gain confidence with each game. Abrams is quick-footed with the transition ability to mirror different types of receivers, but he
plays too loose and his eagerness to make plays leads him out of position. He can be outmuscled in coverage, but was surprisingly solid as a tackler in run support.
Overall, Abrams isn’t the most disciplined cover man, but he has light feet and arm length that makes offensive linemen jealous, making him an attractive target.
43. MANNY PATTERSON | Maine 5093 | 184 lbs. | SR. Baltimore, Md. (Mount St. Joseph) 5/31/1998 (age 21.90) #1

2016: (11/9) 23 1.0 0.0 0 10 0 Led team in passes defended
2017: (10/10) 14 0.0 0.0 0 17 0 Second team All-CAA; Led team in passes defended
2018: (14/14) 47 0.0 0.0 0 25 3 First team All-CAA; Led FCS in passes defended
2019: (9/9) 29 1.5 0.0 0 5 0 First team All-CAA; Missed final three games due to a knee injury (November 2019)
Total: (44/42) 113 2.5 0.0 0 57 3

SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Emanuel “Manny” Patterson was a two-way player at Mount St. Joseph, notching three interceptions at corner and
four scores at receiver. He was also an accomplished sprinter, ranking eighth in the state in the 55 meters (6.53). He enrolled at FCS-level Maine and immediately
became a starter. His best season came as a junior (led the FCS with 25 passes defended), but a torn ACL ended his senior season and sidelined him for the draft
process. Although you would like to see him finish more interceptions, Patterson posted tremendous ball production in college due to his lower body twitch and
confidence to play both man and ball. He is undersized, which will show in run support, but he also demonstrates the competitive toughness required to play in the
slot. Overall, Patterson’s late-season ACL surgery likely leaves him undrafted, but he has natural man-to-man skills with his speed and ability to find the football.
44. JACE WHITTAKER | Arizona 5102 | 189 lbs. | rSR. Oceanside, Calif. (Oceanside) 7/16/1995 (age 24.77) #17

2015: (11/3) 23 1.0 0.0 0 4 0
2016: (12/7) 45 1.0 0.0 0 12 1
2017: (13/13) 46 2.0 0.0 0 16 3
2018: (1/1) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Medical redshirt (hamstring and elbow injuries)
2019: (12/12) 55 2.0 1.0 0 9 3 6 FS, 5 CB, 1 SPUR; Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; Team captain
Total: (49/36) 159 6.0 1.0 0 41 7

PRO DAY 5102 189 29 09 71 3/8 (Measurements from East-West Shrine Bowl; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Jace Whittaker was a two-way player at Oceanside, earning Defensive Player of the Year as a senior cornerback.
He committed to Arizona over Washington State and Nevada where he immediately pushed for starting reps, finishing his career third in school history with 41 passes
defended. After missing the 2018 season due to injury, he showed his versatility as a senior, playing six games at free safety, five at corner and one as the spur.
Whittaker is a balanced athlete with the toughness, football IQ and competitive makeup that translates to football production. While he never backs down and offers
steady ball skills, he often finds himself outmatched due to his lack of measurables, which shows up both in coverage and in the run game. Overall, Whittaker is
aggressive and instinctive with a nose for the football, but he is undersized with only average athletic traits, which might pigeon-hole him as a slot-only defender.
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45. MYLES BRYANT | Washington 5077 | 183 lbs. | SR. Pasadena, Calif. (Loyola) 1/2/1998 (age 22.31) #5

2016: (11/0) 5 0.0 0.0 0 1 0
2017: (13/13) 57 5.0 0.0 1 9 1 Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; INT TD
Total: (50/38) 191 14.0 4.5 3 20 4

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit, Myles Bryant was a three-time all-state defender and sprinter at Loyola, earning scholarships from several Pac-12 schools, including
Washington. However, he waited too long to make his decision and the Huskies ran out of scholarships, forcing him to walk on (earned his scholarship during spring
of 2017). He was a three-year starter, primarily as a nickelback, and earned All-Pac 12 honors each season, setting a career best with three interceptions as a senior.
Bryant is a quick-footed, sudden athlete with the physical nature and high football IQ to handle various responsibilities in the secondary. However, his lack of size,
speed and length create a tiny margin of error that NFL teams will expose vs. the pass and run. Overall, Bryant has a high football aptitude and is highly respected
due to his work ethic and attitude, but his diminutive stature and average speed will be very tough to overcome in the NFL, projecting best as a slot cornerback.
46. LUQ BARCOO | San Diego State 6001 | 172 lbs. | SR. San Diego, Calif. (Castle Park) 7/27/1998 (age 21.74) #16

2016: Grossmont College (Calif.)
2017: Grossmont College (Calif.)
2018: (11/0) 20 0.0 0.0 0 5 1 San Diego State
2019: (13/13) 55 5.0 0.5 0 25 9 San Diego State; Second team All-American; First team All-MWC; Led FBS in passes defended and INTs
Total: (24/13) 75 5.0 0.5 0 30 10

PRO DAY 6001 172 31 3/4 09 76 1/8 (Measurements from East-West Shrine Bowl; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Luqman “Luq” (Luke) Barcoo (Bar-koo) was a two-way player at Castle Park High, combining for five interceptions
over his final two years. Due to academic and focus issues, he spent two seasons at Grossmont College and again played on both sides of the ball. He transferred to
San Diego State for his final two seasons, becoming a senior starter and emerging as an All-American, leading the FBS in passes defended and interceptions (first in
FBS with an INT on three straight drives since 2015). A left corner in the Aztecs’ scheme, Barcoo does a nice job simultaneously reading the pocket and route from off
coverage, although he is late getting his head turned downfield. He plays with composed steps, but lacks elite athletic traits by NFL standards. Overall, Barcoo is a
late bloomer mentally, but showed improved focus and diagnose skills with elite ball production in 2019, making him worthy of late round draft consideration.
47. LEVONTA TAYLOR | Florida State 5085 | 176 lbs. | SR. Virginia Beach, Va. (Ocean Lakes) 11/4/1997 (age 22.47) #1

2016: (12/0) 16 1.0 0.0 0 1 0
2017: (13/13) 18 1.0 0.0 0 5 2 INT TD
2018: (8/8) 19 1.0 0.0 1 4 1 INT TD; Missed four games due to a back injury
2019: (11/5) 37 2.5 1.0 0 4 1
Total: (44/26) 90 5.5 1.0 1 14 4

PRO DAY 5085 176 29 1/2 08 69 7/8 (Measurements from NFLPA Collegiate Bowl; Pro Day canceled)
SUMMARY: A five-star recruit, Levonta Taylor played on both sides of the ball at Ocean Lakes, leading the team to the 2014 state title as a junior. He was the No. 1
ranked cornerback in the country and top-10 recruit overall, committing to Florida State over Alabama and Ohio State. Taylor had a productive sophomore year with
a pair of picks before playing through an L-5 stress fracture in his back most of 2018 (originally diagnosed as a muscle strain). He returned as a senior and split his time
between corner and safety, setting a career best in tackles. With his lack of size and length, teams would pick on Taylor, throwing up jump balls and giving receivers a
chance to win over the top. He was reliable as a run defender due to his aggressive nature, but that eagerness also led to missteps in coverage, giving up big plays.
Overall, Taylor is a twitchy athlete with versatile experience, but his lack of size, discipline and consistency will make it tough for him to lock down a roster spot.
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48. CHRIS WILLIAMSON | Minnesota 5115 | 199 lbs. | rSR. Atlanta, Ga. (Gainesville) 5/19/1997 (age 22.93) #6

2015: (5/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Florida
2016: (9/1) 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Florida
2017: Sat out the season due to transfer rules Minnesota
2018: (11/0) 34 3.5 1.0 1 5 1 Minnesota
2019: (13/9) 57 4.0 2.5 0 4 1 Minnesota; INT TD
Total: (38/10) 96 7.5 3.5 1 9 2

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Chris Williamson was an all-state senior, posting 76 catches for 1,402 yards and 20 touchdowns with one pick on
defense. He committed to Florida over Michigan, but hamstring issues and inconsistency kept him on the sideline. He transferred to Minnesota where he found the
field as a hybrid nickelback and developed into a team “leader,” according to head coach P.J. Fleck. Williamson, who is mentored by former NFL corner Ray Buchanan,
challenges routes and plays physical early in the down to disrupt the offensive timing. He also shows his aggressive nature in run support, although he tends to be
reckless as a tackler (double-digit missed tackles in 2019). He is easily fooled by fakes and his eyes are often in the wrong place, making him late to read route breaks.
Overall, Williamson is highly confident with the play personality of a hybrid nickel defender, but his undisciplined tendencies lead to chunk plays for the offense.
49. TYLER HALL | Wyoming 5083 | 186 lbs. | SR. Hawthorne, Calif. (Junipero Serra) 10/31/1997 (age 22.48) #9
2016: (7/0) 1 0.0 0.0 0 1 0
2017: (13/5) 30 0.5 0.0 2 6 2 Honorable Mention All-MWC (KR); 2 KR TDs
2018: (11/11) 39 2.5 0.0 1 10 1 Honorable Mention All-MWC (KR, CB); Led team in passes defended
2019: (11/11) 37 0.0 0.0 1 9 1 Honorable Mention All-MWC (CB); INT TD
Total: (42/27) 107 3.0 0.0 4 26 4

PRO DAY 5083 186 30 3/8 08 1/4 72 3/4 4.40 2.61 1.62 38 10’09” 4.31 7.22 17
SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Tyler Hall grew up playing football near Los Angeles and was a two-way athlete at Junipero Serra, posting 52 tackles
and three picks on defense and 100 yards receiving on offense. He signed with the only FBS program to offer him and developed into a defensive MVP at Wyoming.
Switching between outside corner and nickel, his versatility was a key to his production and he became the first player in school history with multiple kick returns for
touchdowns in the same year, averaging 31.7 yards per return in his career. Hall owns the requisite mental and physical toughness to hang in the slot and isn’t afraid
to use physicality to make receivers uncomfortable. However, he will get handsy and attract flags and his lack of size leaves little margin of error in run support.
Overall, Hall has NFL speed and takes it personally when completions happen on his watch, but he must be more disciplined in coverage to survive roster cuts.
50. JAMES PIERRE | Florida Atlantic 6000 | 183 lbs. | JR. Deerfield Beach, Fla. (Deerfield Beach) 9/16/1996 (age 23.60) #23

2017: (14/0) 21 1.5 0.0 0 2 0
2018: (12/10) 55 2.5 0.0 1 9 0
2019: (13/12) 44 4.5 0.0 1 7 3 Honorable Mention All-CUSA
Total: (39/22) 120 8.5 0.0 2 18 3

COMBINE 6000 183 31 1/4 08 1/2 76 4.59 2.68 1.61 33 1/2 10’03” - 7.02 - (no shuttle or bench press – choice)
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, James Pierre collected 48 tackles and four interceptions as a senior at Deerfield Beach High and committed to
Miami (Fla.) before flipping to North Carolina. However, he was denied admissions due to grades and received his release, landing at Florida Atlantic a few months
after signing day. He combined for 16 passes defended as a two-year starter, posting three interceptions as a junior and declaring early for the NFL. Pierre looks the
part and doesn’t back down from size at receiver, redirecting from press and quickly getting his body/head in position to find the football. However, his aggressive
nature also made him a flag magnet with six penalties in the four games studied, including two personal fouls and two pass interference penalties. Overall, Pierre
plays with a physical demeanor and the quick trigger to stick his nose in the action, but his undisciplined, freelancing style exposes holes that need work.
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BEST OF THE REST…
51 Tino Ellis Maryland 6-1 196 4.55 81 Christopher Fredrick Syracuse 5-11 195 4.53
52 Tre Strong Southern Illinois 6-0 195 4.51 82 Abu Daramy-Swaray Colgate 5-9 172 4.60
53 Kevin McGill Eastern Michigan 6-0 196 4.52 83 Josh Norwood West Virginia 5-10 175 4.51
54 Kobe Williams Arizona State 5-9 176 4.49 84 Darius Williams Carson-Newman 5-9 193 4.56
55 Keith Washington Jr. West Virginia 6-0 175 4.48 85 Tyrique McGhee Georgia 5-10 178 4.57
56 Chris Claybrooks Memphis 6-0 177 4.54 86 Justin Calhoun Montana 5-10 177 4.51
57 Prince Robinson Tarleton State 5-10 186 4.47 87 John Wilson Savannah State 5-10 189 4.63
58 Myles Hartsfield Ole Miss 5-11 213 4.46 88 Daniel Reid-Bennett Elon 6-0 193 4.56
59 Debione Renfro Texas A&M 6-1 202 4.53 89 Stephen Griffin NC State 6-3 205 4.57
60 Isiah Swann Dartmouth 5-11 188 4.47 90 Colby Gore East Carolina 5-11 176 4.52
61 Alvin Davis Jr. Akron 5-8 168 4.49 91 Hasan Defense Kansas 5-11 184 4.61
62 Jaron Bryant Fresno State 6-0 185 4.46 92 Khalil Dorsey Northern Arizona 5-9 171 4.52
63 Monquavion Brinson Georgia Southern 5-10 184 4.54 93 Marquill Osborne Charlotte 5-11 189 4.44
64 Travis Reed South Alabama 6-1 188 4.58 94 Josh Nurse Utah 6-3 199 4.55
65 Aharon Barnes NW Oklahoma State 5-9 166 4.37 95 Artevius Smith East Tennessee 5-9 180 4.52
66 Kemah Siverand Oklahoma State 6-0 205 4.50 96 Michael Sam Louisiana Tech 6-0 198 4.56
67 Rojesterman Farris II Hawaii 5-11 185 4.55 97 Dominic Davis USC 5-10 183 4.39
68 Damon Hayes Rutgers 6-1 203 4.54 98 Jessie Liptrot Georgia Southern 6-0 191 4.61
69 Ray Buford Jr. New Mexico State 6-0 210 4.55 99 Marcus Strong Washington State 5-10 177 4.52
70 Rashad Robinson James Madison 5-10 186 4.55 100 DJ Williams Utah State 5-8 182 4.54
71 Marcus Lewis Maryland 6-0 200 4.49 101 Zedrick Raymond Miami (Ohio) 6-0 183 4.58
72 Charles Oliver Texas A&M 6-2 196 4.52 102 Jovonn Quillen Virginia Tech 5-11 186 4.57
73 Gavin Heslop Stony Brook 6-0 200 4.58 103 Daniel Brown Nevada 5-10 175 4.55
74 Xavier Lewis SE Louisiana 5-11 191 4.56 104 Maurice Smitherman Mississippi State 5-10 190 4.44
75 Dajour Nesbeth Tennessee State 6-1 192 4.56 105 Myron Morris Wagner 5-11 179 4.45
76 Jalen Julius Ole Miss 5-10 190 4.51 106 Malcolm Elmore Central Methodist 5-11 186 4.48
77 Greg Liggs Jr. Elon 5-10 197 4.57 107 Jameson Houston Baylor 5-11 199 4.55
78 Isaiah Rodgers Massachusetts 5-10 171 4.49 108 Michael Walker Northern Colorado 6-0 198 4.63
79 Michael Jacquet III Lafayette 6-1 195 4.50 109 P.J. Mbanasor Louisville 6-0 205 4.57
80 Chris Jackson Marshall 5-10 193 4.46 110 Eric Glover-Williams Slippery Rock 5-10 184 4.42
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SAFETIES
1. XAVIER MCKINNEY Alabama 2nd JR. 6003 201 4.63 (1.65) 30 7/8 08 5/8 75 1/2 21.71
2. JEREMY CHINN Southern Illinois 2nd SR. 6030 221 4.45 (1.55) 32 1/8 09 5/8 77 5/8 22.16
3. KYLE DUGGER Lenoir-Rhyne 2nd rSR. 6007 217 4.49 (1.61) 32 7/8 10 3/8 78 1/2 24.09
4. GRANT DELPIT LSU 2nd JR. 6024 213 N/A (N/A) 30 3/8 09 1/8 74 1/2 21.59
5. ASHTYN DAVIS California 2nd-3rd rSR. 6007 202 N/A (N/A) 30 1/2 09 3/8 75 1/8 23.54
6. ANTOINE WINFIELD JR. Minnesota 2nd-3rd rSO. 5091 203 4.45 (1.58) 30 1/8 09 1/2 72 3/4 21.69
7. TERRELL BURGESS Utah 3rd SR. 5113 202 4.46 (1.58) 29 1/2 09 1/4 71 3/8 21.45
8. BRANDON JONES Texas 3rd-4th SR. 5111 198 N/A (N/A) 30 1/8 08 3/4 74 1/2 22.06
9. KENNY ROBINSON JR. XFL 4th JR. 6014 205 N/A (N/A) 31 1/2 09 1/2 76 1/4 21.29
10. K’VON WALLACE Clemson 4th-5th SR. 5110 206 4.53 (1.57) 31 09 1/8 73 1/2 22.74
11. GENO STONE Iowa 4th-5th JR. 5103 207 4.62 (1.59) 29 1/4 09 1/8 71 21.01
12. J.R. REED Georgia 5th rSR. 6006 202 4.54 (1.57) 32 1/2 09 7/8 76 3/8 24.12
13. JOSH METELLUS Michigan 5th SR. 5110 209 4.55 (1.60) 32 1/4 10 1/4 75 5/8 22.26
14. JULIAN BLACKMON Utah 5th-6th SR. 5116 187 N/A (N/A) 31 09 75 1/4 21.66
15. ANTOINE BROOKS JR. Maryland 5th-6th SR. 5105 220 4.64 (1.61) 31 1/8 09 1/4 74 7/8 22.49
16. ALOHI GILMAN Notre Dame 6th rJR. 5104 201 4.60 (1.67) 30 7/8 09 1/4 74 22.60
17. JORDAN FULLER Ohio State 6th SR. 6017 203 4.67 (1.64) 31 09 76 1/8 22.14
18. DANIEL THOMAS Auburn 6th-7th SR. 5100 215 4.51 (1.59) 31 5/8 09 1/4 74 3/8 21.81
19. JALEN ELLIOTT Notre Dame 6th-7th SR. 6003 205 4.80 (1.67) 31 3/4 09 1/8 76 5/8 21.79
20. KHALEKE HUDSON Michigan 7th SR. 5110 224 4.56 (1.59) 29 3/8 10 72 5/8 22.38
21. KAM CURL Arkansas 7th-PFA JR. 6013 206 4.60 (1.59) 32 5/8 08 1/2 75 3/4 21.06
22. BRIAN COLE II Mississippi State 7th-PFA rSR. 6016 213 4.52 (1.60) 31 3/8 10 75 3/4 23.06
23. MYLES DORN North Carolina 7th-PFA SR. 6012 211 N/A (N/A) 30 3/4 08 3/4 73 3/8 21.83
24. JARED MAYDEN Alabama PFA SR. 5117 201 N/A (N/A) 31 7/8 08 5/8 75 21.83
25. JOVANTE MOFFATT Middle Tennessee PFA rSR. 5112 213 N/A (N/A) 30 7/8 09 1/8 74 3/4 23.33
26. RODNEY CLEMONS SMU PFA rSR. 5115 209 4.71 (1.65) 31 1/4 09 1/4 74 5/8 23.32
27. NIGEL WARRIOR Tennessee PFA SR. 6000 197 N/A (N/A) 32 5/8 09 1/4 76 3/4 22.36
28. LUTHER KIRK Illinois State PFA rSR. 6004 194 4.55 (1.53) 31 1/4 09 7/8 73 3/4 23.46
29. CHRIS MILLER Baylor PFA SR. 5112 190 4.61 (1.58) 29 7/8 09 72 5/8 22.55
30. JAYLINN HAWKINS California PFA rSR. 6005 208 N/A (N/A) 31 3/4 09 1/2 77 1/8 22.66
31. REGGIE FLOYD Virginia Tech PFA SR. 5110 215 N/A (N/A) 31 7/8 09 1/8 76 1/2 22.06
32. SHYHEIM CARTER Alabama PFA SR. 5104 194 N/A (N/A) 29 5/8 09 1/2 71 3/4 22.36
33. JEREMIAH DINSON Auburn PFA rSR. 5110 191 4.69 (1.71) 32 09 3/4 75 3/4 23.16
34. DAVID DOWELL Michigan State PFA rSR. 6000 199 N/A (N/A) 32 1/2 09 1/8 80 23.44
1. XAVIER MCKINNEY | Alabama 6003 | 201 lbs. | JR. Roswell, Ga. (Roswell) 8/8/1998 (age 21.71) #15
BACKGROUND: Xavier (ZAY-vee-er) McKinney was a four-year letterman at Roswell, playing everywhere in the secondary and seeing snaps at receiver. He posted 111
tackles, 4.0 tackles for loss, 2.0 sacks and nine interceptions (two returned for touchdowns) as a junior, earning all-state honors. As a senior, McKinney finished with
82 tackles, seven interceptions and two forced fumbles, earning 2016 Georgia Class 7A Defensive Player of the Year honors. He also played basketball at Roswell.
A four-star safety recruit out of high school, McKinney was the No. 6 rated safety in the country and the No. 8 recruit in 2Georgia. He initially committed to Alabama
early in his junior year before de-committing the summer before his senior year in high school. McKinney narrowed his final choice to Alabama, Clemson, Georgia and
Ohio State, re-committing to Nick Saban and the Crimson Tide before signing day. He elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/0) 8 1.5 0.0 0 0 0
2018: (15/15) 73 6.0 3.0 1 12 2 Orange Bowl Defensive MVP
2019: (13/13) 95 5.5 3.0 4 8 3 Second team All-American; First team All-SEC; Led team in tackles
Total: (41/28) 176 13.0 6.0 5 20 5

COMBINE 6003 201 30 7/8 08 5/8 75 1/2 4.63 2.72 1.65 36 10’02” - - 19 (no shuttle or 3-cone – cramps)
STRENGTHS: Quick trigger to unlock, drive and go…disciplined eyes, tracking the backfield action without sacrificing his deep responsibilities…balanced tackler in the
open field, shuffling and calming his feet before striking his target…leads with his shoulder pads and ball carrier often goes backward after he connects…moves with
range to shadow in coverage…smooth tracking and ball skills, capitalizing on poor throws…averaged 20.2 yards per interception return with two touchdowns
(5/101/2)…doesn’t panic in coverage and keeps his wits…brings juice as a blitzer, using his physicality to work off blocks…his coaches trust him and he is described as
the “alpha dog on the team” by his teammates…started every game the last two seasons, playing through injury and producing at a steady clip while wearing
different hats.
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WEAKNESSES: Spacing is an issue for him in deep coverage, allowing too much of a frontside cushion…loses balance easily when forced to flip his hips, showing some
tightness in his pedal transition…shifty receivers can shake him in the slot…ordinary recovery speed and struggles to make up lost steps…quick reaction and closing
skills, but needs to be a better finisher – vs. both the pass and the run…still developing his route recognition.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Alabama, McKinney played free safety in Nick Saban’s 3-4 base scheme, lining up two-high, single-high and dropping into the box in
nickel/dime situations. He had a wide array of responsibilities in the secondary and created 10 turnover-worthy plays (five interceptions, five forced fumbles) the last
two years. McKinney is explosive downhill and a reliable open-field tackler, finding his center and dropping ball carriers. He does a nice job in coverage vs. backs and
tight ends with solid ball skills, although he doesn’t always play to his athletic profile when matched up with receivers. Overall, McKinney is an instinctive, full-speed-
ahead defender with the functional range and diagnose skills to put himself in position to make plays, projecting as an interchangeable safety who should start
from Day 1.
GRADE: 2nd Round
2. JEREMY CHINN | Southern Illinois 6030 | 221 lbs. | SR. Fishers, Ind. (Fishers) 2/26/1998 (age 22.16) #2
BACKGROUND: Jeremy Chinn was born in Grand Rapids, Mich. and grew up in central Indiana, just outside of Indianapolis. He started playing football in the second
grade and running back was his primary position all through high school. Chinn attended Fishers High School where he starred on both sides of the ball as a running
back and cornerback. As a senior, he rushed for 697 yards on 101 carries and scored nine times, although his best play came on defense, earning first team all-county
and all-conference. Chinn finished his career with the school records for interceptions in a season (seven) and career (four).
A no-star athlete out of high school, Chinn wasn’t rated by the recruiting services and a late growth spurt and an injury his junior year in high school were partially
responsible for that. He heard from several FCS programs during the recruitment process, mostly as a cornerback. He originally committed to North Dakota before
flipping to Southern Illinois due to a coaching change. Chinn was moved from cornerback to safety shortly after he enrolled. His uncle (Steve Atwater) was a first-
round pick (No. 20 overall) in the 1989 NFL Draft by the Denver Broncos and will be inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in August. Chinn accepted his

2016: (8/6) 51 1.5 0.0 0 5 3 FS; Freshman All-American
2017: (11/11) 66 0.5 0.0 4 9 3 FS; Second team All-MVFC
2018: (9/9) 55 0.5 0.0 2 10 3 7 FS, 2 CB; First team All-MVFC; Led team in interceptions
2019: (10/10) 71 2.5 1.0 0 7 4 FS; Consensus All-American; First team All-MVFC; Team captain
Total: (38/36) 243 5.0 1.0 6 31 13

STRENGTHS: Tall, long-limbed frame with a ripped physique…rangy, long-striding athlete with cornerback experience…outstanding ball pursuit skills, flashing the
secondary speed to close on throws…condor wingspan and uses his length to get his hands on the football…recorded at least three interceptions in four straight years
in college…averaged 11.1 yards per interception return (13/144/0)…widens his feet at contact and uses his long arms to expand his tackling radius and lasso ball
carriers…aggressive run angles and works off blockers well…started all four years and was named a senior captain.
WEAKNESSES: Flows well to the ball, but needs to be quicker on the trigger…bad habit of attacking before diagnosing, taking the cheese…needs to better anticipate
and sort through route combinations…needs to show better patience and discipline with his footwork to eliminate wasted steps…needs to use his length better to
make receivers feel uncomfortable…missed at least two games in three of his four seasons in college; suffered a dislocated shoulder and torn labrum (November
2016); suffered a torn labrum (November 2018), ending his junior season; missed two games as a senior due to plantar fasciitis in his foot (September 2019).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Southern Illinois, Chinn was the strong safety in defensive coordinator Jason Petrino’s 4-3 base package. With only one Power 5
program (Ole Miss in 2018) on SIU’s schedule the last four seasons, he didn’t face elite competition each week, but he put together a strong career, finishing first in
school history in passes defended (31), second in forced fumbles (six) and fifth in interceptions (13). Chinn has a cornerback background and played various roles on
tape, finding success vs. slot receivers due to his size, speed and ball skills. While he matches up well vs. tight ends and defined underneath patterns, speedy route
technicians will eat him up in space. Overall, Chinn is caught guessing too often and must develop his football instincts to see immediate reps in the NFL, but his
range, length and closing burst give him the versatility to fill various roles, projecting as a matchup starter and special teamer.
GRADE: 2nd Round
3. KYLE DUGGER | Lenoir-Rhyne 6007 | 217 lbs. | rSR. Decatur, Ga. (Whitewater) 3/22/1996 (age 24.09) #2
BACKGROUND: Kyle Dugger grew up in the Atlanta area and started playing football at a young age, most as a running back. A two-year letterman in both basketball
and football at Whitewater, he didn’t see varsity reps until his junior year as he grew into his body. As a senior, Dugger became a full-time starter on both sides of the
ball, playing receiver on offense and cornerback on defense (80 tackles, three interceptions). As the starting point guard, he averaged 9.6 points per game and earned
first team all-county honors.
A no-star recruit out of high school, Dugger was undersized (5-11, 170 pounds) and didn’t become a full-time starter until his senior year in high school, making him a
virtual unknown to college recruiters. He received moderate interest from FCS-level programs, but no offers arrived. Dugger considered going the juco or prep school
route, but decided to accept his only college offer – Division II Lenoir-Rhyne. His mother (Kimberly) was a power forward at Fort Valley State and was inducted into
the school’s Athletic Hall of Fame. His older brother (Patrick) was a 6-7, 260-pound center at LaGrange College, playing professionally overseas. Dugger accepted his
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2014: Redshirted
2015: (10/10) 43 0.0 0.0 2 10 4 CB; SAC Defensive Freshman of the Year
2016: (1/1) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 FS; Medical redshirt (meniscus)
2017: (10/10) 87 4.5 0.0 2 7 1 FS; First team All-SAC
2018: (14/14) 76 1.0 0.0 2 13 3 FS; First team All-SAC (DB and PR)
2019: (7/7) 31 1.0 0.0 0 6 2 FS; Cliff Harris Award (D-II Defensive POY); First team All-American; First team All-SAC
Total: (42/42) 237 6.5 0.0 6 36 10

STRENGTHS: Impressive build with long arms and large hands…excellent reactive athleticism…smooth transition skills with composed footwork, not wasting steps in
coverage…great job getting his eyes back to the quarterback while reading routes…smart player and quick to identify and flow…assignment sound as a downhill run
defender…uses his length to stack and shed, striking blockers with pop…navigates well through traffic, seeing through blockers to find the football…enjoys contact
and competes with NFL-level toughness…above average ball skills, highpointing with soft hands to finish interceptions…averaged 16.4 yards on interception returns
with one touchdown (10/164/1)…impact punt returner in college, averaging 13.9 yards per return with six total touchdowns (67/929/6).
WEAKNESSES: Lacks in-game experience against top competition…plays quick, but not explosive…looks a tad sluggish in his change of direction, requiring a small
runway to get going…pursuit speed doesn’t always match his stopwatch time…average motor and doesn’t always crank up if the play is away from him…wasn’t a
blitzer in college and needs to develop his rush moves…suffered a torn meniscus (September 2016) and took a medical redshirt; missed the second half of his senior
season due to a hand injury (October 2019).
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Lenoir-Rhyne, Dugger played field safety in defensive coordinator Joel Taylor’s 4-2-5 scheme, playing mostly man coverage vs. the
slot with snaps single-high and underneath zone. A classic late bloomer, he developed into a legitimate pro prospect at the Division II level and should supplant John
Milem (No. 150 pick in the 2000 NFL Draft) as the highest-drafted player in Lenoir-Rhyne’s history. With his lateral twitch and controlled feet, Dugger can run the alley
or make plays at the sideline, also showing the speed that will serve him well on special teams. Whether from depth or near the line of scrimmage, he has a knack for
navigating and finding the football. Overall, Dugger faces a sizable uptick in game speed at the NFL level, but his length, smooth athleticism and nose for the
football will serve him well, projecting as a box safety or weakside linebacker with starting upside.
GRADE: 2nd Round
4. GRANT DELPIT | LSU 6024 | 213 lbs. | JR. Houston, Texas (IMG Academy) 9/20/1998 (age 21.59) #7
BACKGROUND: Grant Delpit was born and raised in New Orleans before his family was evacuated due to Hurricane Katrina, relocating to the Houston area where
football remained his focus. He started his prep career at St. Thomas High as a 5-6, 130-pound freshman defensive back, transferring to Lamar High School for his
junior year (and sitting out the first five games). Delpit transferred to IMG Academy in Bradenton, Fla. for his senior season, posting 47 tackles and five interceptions
(two returned for touchdowns) in 2016. He earned Under Armour All-American status. Delpit also ran track as a sophomore at St. Thomas, setting personal bests in
the 100 meters (12.26) and 200 meters (25.26).
A four-star safety recruit out of high school, Delpit was the No. 9 safety in the class and the No. 11 ranked recruit in Texas. He received a few dozen offers before his
senior year, but he had his mind made up early, committing to LSU (his childhood team) before enrolling at IMG Academy. Delpit elected to skip his senior year and

2017: (13/10) 60 3.5 0.0 0 9 1
2018: (13/13) 74 9.5 5.0 1 14 5 Unanimous All-American; First team All-SEC; Jack Tatum Award; Led team in INTs
2019: (14/14) 65 4.5 2.0 1 9 2 Consensus All-American; First team All-SEC; Thorpe Award (nation’s top DB)
Total: (40/37) 199 17.5 7.0 2 32 8

STRENGTHS: Quick reactor to break on routes or attack downhill…cover awareness to anticipate route combinations and throwing lanes…plus ball skills with above
average production on the ball in college…stride-for-stride speed to stay on top of routes in man coverage…lateral range to make plays to the perimeter…smooth
weight transfer in his turn-and-run from the slot…not a false-stepper…fearless downhill and shows disregard for his body as a tackler…nice job slithering around
blocks to rally and make stops on the edge…unforced leadership skills and innately motivated (LSU head coach Ed Orgeron: “No question he is a top leader on our
team.”)…started double-digit games each of his three seasons at Baton Rouge, often playing through pain.
WEAKNESSES: Leaner than ideal and still physically maturing…inconsistent run defender with 38 missed tackles the last two seasons…wild pursuit angles and fails to
calm his feet to break down, flying past his target…looks for the big hit by throwing his shoulder into ball carriers instead of using proper technique…late to shed and
fill, using his body instead of his hands to take on blocks…wasn’t a playmaker after the pick (1 total yard after his eight career interceptions)…lack of body armor leads
to durability concerns; suffered a broken left collarbone (April 2018) and required surgery, but didn’t miss any games; battled a nagging high left ankle issue (October
2019) throughout his junior season, missing one game.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at LSU, Delpit was a starting safety in defensive coordinator Dave Aranda’s scheme, lining up free and strong and as a nickel. He
quickly established himself as a face-of-the-program type of leader in Baton Rouge and drew comparisons to Troy Polamalu from his head coach, earning the coveted
No. 7 LSU jersey. With his football IQ and athleticism, Delpit is quick to trigger vs. the pass and the run, trusting his keys and never second guessing himself. He often
arrives too hot as a tackler and his overaggressive angles and poor finishing skills dent his batting average (there is no question that he was banged up in 2019 and
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how much that affected his production and performance is open to interpretation). Overall, Delpit needs to shore up his tackling inconsistency, but he is a rangy,
smart and energetic player who quickly finds the football and attacks, projecting as an interchangeable NFL safety with starting potential.
GRADE: 2nd Round
5. ASHTYN DAVIS | California 6007 | 202 lbs. | rSR. Santa Cruz, Calif. (Santa Cruz) 10/10/1996 (age 23.54) #27
BACKGROUND: Ashtyn (ash-ton) Davis was a late bloomer in high school, growing eight inches and adding nearly 75 pounds over his final three years at Santa Cruz.
He played on the varsity squad as a junior and senior and was named the team’s MVP both seasons, playing running back, wide receiver and defensive back. Davis
earned all-county honors as a senior in 2013, but Santa Cruz, which combined to go 5-15 over his final two seasons, was a small program (fewer than 20 players on
the team), which meant very little recruiting attention (only Division III programs showed mild interest). He joined the track team as a junior to help his football
speed, but he turned out to be a natural. He was the 110-meter hurdles champion in sectionals as a senior and placed fifth at the California state meet in both the
110-meter high hurdles and 300-meter hurdles.
A no-star recruit in football, Davis received several walk-on opportunities for track, which he saw as a backdoor path to play high-level college football. He committed
to walk on at California (over Washington, UC-Santa Barbara and Cal Poly), but it was so late in the process that he wasn’t admitted in the fall of 2014. Davis joined
the Cal track team in early 2015 and immediately bombarded members of the football staff with emails, requesting a tryout. His request was granted, and he made
the football team during 2015 spring drills, redshirting that season. Injuries forced Davis to cornerback in 2016, starting three games. Under new head coach Justin
Wilcox, he moved to safety in 2017 and became the full-time starter his final two seasons. A four-year member of the Cal track team, Davis was a four-time All-
American and won a Pac-12 Championship, qualifying for the NCAA Championships in 2018, finishing 14th in the 110-meter hurdles (13.87). He was awarded a track
scholarship in 2016, but turned it down because it meant he would have to give up football (he was put on scholarship for football in 2017). Davis is an “adrenaline
junkie” according to his mother (Christine) and grew up performing stunts on motorcycles and cliff diving. He comes from a family of drug addiction, but those
mistakes scared him away from drugs or alcohol – his father (Sean) and maternal grandfather both abused methamphetamine and other drugs. Davis graduated with
a double major in legal studies and social welfare. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2014: Did not play football
2015: Redshirted Walked on during the spring
2016: (12/3) 25 0.0 0.0 1 3 0 Played CB; Special Teams MVP Award
2017: (12/6) 33 0.0 0.0 0 1 1 Moved to FS; Special Teams MVP Award
2018: (13/13) 56 1.5 0.0 0 9 4 Honorable Mention All-Pac 12; one kick return for a touchdown
2019: (12/11) 57 1.0 0.0 2 6 2 Second team All-Pac 12; Finalist for the Burlsworth Trophy (nation’s top former walk-on)
Total: (49/33) 171 2.5 0.0 3 19 7

COMBINE 6007 202 30 1/2 09 3/8 75 1/8 - - - - - - - 14 (no workout – groin)
STRENGTHS: Outstanding play speed…covers a ton of green with his fluid range, recovering after a false step…lightning quick feet with explosive movements in his
pedal and drive…steady ball skills and takes advantage of bad decisions by the quarterback…nice job feeling routes around him, playing to his help and timing his
attack…improved diagnose skills each season…doesn’t lack for toughness in run support…nice job getting lower than the ball carrier to make open-field stops…spent
four seasons on special teams, seeing action as a gunner and as the team’s primary kick returner, averaging 22.9 yards per return (70/1,604/1)…innately motivated
and football is top priority for him, competing with the survivor mentality that NFL coaches will embrace.
WEAKNESSES: Defined musculature, but doesn’t have an ideal frame or build for the position…play recognition remains a work in progress…overaggressive
tendencies make him highly susceptible to misdirection and play action…looks for the powerful tackle, but needs to tighten his strike zone and be a more
conservative finisher…fiery tone setter, but his play violence can border on reckless, leading to late hits or friendly fire…underwent a groin surgery (December 2019)
and missed the bowl game and most of the draft process.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at California, Davis lined up at free safety in Tim DeRuyter’s 3-4 base scheme, spending time as a two-high and one-high player and
seeing snaps as a nickel cornerback vs. the slot. The rare dual-sport walk-on in college, he is one of the best stories in this draft class, overcoming several hurdles to
reach the NFL’s doorstep. Davis was tutored by Cal defensive backs coach Gerald Alexander, who played five seasons in the NFL and helped Davis progressively see
things better each of the last three seasons. He is aggressive by nature and that fearless mentality serves him well on the field, but it also works against him at times,
taking himself out of plays. Overall, Davis needs continued development with his reads and finishing skills, but his relentless nature and explosive play speed are
NFL-level traits, projecting best as a single-high or nickel safety with special teams ability.
6. ANTOINE WINFIELD | Minnesota 5091 | 203 lbs. | rSO. The Woodlands, Texas (Woodlands) 8/16/1998 (age 21.69) #11
BACKGROUND: Antoine (AN-twon) Winfield Jr. was born in Columbus (a few weeks before his father’s senior season at Ohio State) and spent most of his childhood in
Minnesota while Antoine Winfield Sr. played for the Vikings. The younger Winfield spent his freshman year of high school in Minnesota before the family moved to
The Woodlands (just north of downtown Houston) in 2013 after his father’s retirement. He enrolled at The Woodlands High School as a sophomore, immediately
earning a spot on varsity. As a senior safety, Winfield posted 87 tackles, five forced fumbles and two interceptions, leading the team to a 10-2 record and district
championship. He was named the Montgomery County Player of the Year.
A three-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Winfield was the No. 128 cornerback in the country and the No. 162 recruit in the state of Texas. He received four
scholarship offers from Power 5 programs: Minnesota, Missouri, Northwestern and Purdue, committing to the Gophers and the state where he was raised. His
younger brother (Austin) is a rising redshirt freshman defensive back at Minnesota. His father (Antoine Sr.) won the Jim Thorpe Award in 1998 as a cornerback at Ohio
State (1995-98). He was drafted in the first round of the 1998 NFL Draft (No. 23 overall) by the Buffalo Bills, spending most of his 14-year NFL career for the Vikings
and making three Pro Bowls. Winfield Jr. elected to skip his final two seasons of eligibility and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.
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2016: (12/9) 52 2.5 0.0 0 4 1
2017: (4/4) 20 1.0 1.0 0 2 0 Redshirt; Academic All-Big Ten
2018: (4/4) 17 0.0 0.0 0 1 1 Medical redshirt; Academic All-Big Ten
2019: (13/13) 88 3.5 3.0 2 8 7 Unanimous All-American; First team All-Big Ten; Big Ten Defensive Back POY; Team MVP; Academic All-Big Ten
Total: (33/30) 177 7.0 4.0 2 15 9

STRENGTHS: High football IQ player…disciplined eyes and doesn’t get fooled easily, maintaining his leverage…elite judgment and ball skills to highpoint…averaged
21.4 yards per interception return with two scores (9/193/2)…balanced feet and movements…flashes a closing burst when he sees an opportunity to make a
play…excellent backfield vision, especially for a shorter player…fires downhill and gets physical in the run game, cutting off lanes…aggressive form tackler, sticking his
shoulder into the gut of his target…returned only three punts in college, but one was a 76-yard touchdown…his high school and college coaches rave about his
leadership and film work…only three FBS players had more interceptions in 2019.
WEAKNESSES: Compact build, but has the body make-up more typical of a running back…average play speed…has a tough time recovering after a false step or road
block…small margin of error as a tackler and needs to use more consistent wrap up technique to finish…love his fight, but struggles to power through blockers and is
no match for pulling linemen…loves to bait throws, but will allow too much of a cushion at times…lack of length is a problem in coverage, especially when receivers
shield him from the catch point…great interception production, but registered only one non-interception pass break-up the last two years…suffered two season-
ending injuries, including a Lisfranc ligament tear in his left foot (September 2018) and a left hamstring issue (September 2017); he was originally suspended for his
part in a sexual assault allegation (December 2016), but won his appeal and was reinstated to the program.
SUMMARY: A four-year starter at Minnesota, Winfield was the boundary safety in defensive coordinator Joseph Rossi’s man-scheme, seeing reps in the box and as
the last line of defense. A fourth-year sophomore, he suffered back-to-back season-ending injuries in 2017 and 2018 before an All-American 2019 campaign, leading
the team in tackles, forced fumbles and interceptions. Like his Pro Bowl father, Winfield is a smart player who understands angles and spacing, showing the
opportunistic instincts and ball skills to go big-play hunting. While he is a composed athlete, his below average size and strength leave very little margin for error,
lacking elite speed to easily recover. Overall, Winfield is a tough evaluation because his lack of length and top-tier athleticism frequently pops on film, but so does
his football IQ, toughness and production, projecting as a potential starting safety or nickel in the NFL.
7. TERRELL BURGESS | Utah 5113 | 202 lbs. | SR. San Marcos, Calif. (San Marcos) 11/12/1998 (age 21.45) #26
BACKGROUND: Terrell (tur-ELL) Burgess was a standout football and track performer at San Marcos, posting personal bests in the 100 meters (11.14) and 200 meters
(22.31). He was a three-year starter at defensive back and return man, finishing his prep career with 90 tackles, eight interceptions and 33.6 yards per kickoff return.
Burgess added wide receiver to his duties as a senior and rarely came off the field, averaging over 100 plays per game. He posted 61 catches for 1,162 yards and 16
touchdowns in 2015, earning first team honors in his section.
A three-star cornerback recruit, Burgess was rated as the No. 97 recruit in California and the No. 91 cornerback in the country, although some programs also recruited
him at receiver. He considered offers from Arizona, California and nearby San Diego State before committing to Utah. He preferred to play defense in college, but the
Utes played him both ways as a freshman in 2016. His older brother (Isiah Hennie) was a wide receiver at FCS-level Sacramento State (2014-17), earning All-Big Sky
honors as a junior and senior. Burgess graduated with his degree in kinesiology (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (4/0) 1 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 Enrolled at only 17 years old; Played both ways, posting one catch for seven yards on offense
2017: (13/1) 18 1.0 0.0 0 0 0 First team Pac-12 All-Academic
2018: (14/2) 16 0.5 0.0 0 3 0 Second team Pac-12 All-Academic
Total: (45/17) 116 9.0 0.5 0 10 1

COMBINE 5113 202 29 1/2 09 1/4 71 3/8 4.46 2.60 1.58 33 1/2 10’02” - - 20 (no shuttle or 3-cone – left hamstring)
STRENGTHS: Nose for the football…plays with widescreen vision and a quick trigger…excellent space athlete, staying composed and fluid in his movements…runs
routes as well as receivers…natural ball radar to locate and disrupt the catch point…heady cover man with an understanding of route concepts, picking up on tells by
the offense…quickly comes to balance as an open-field tackler, exploding through ball carriers and taking them off their feet…attentive learner and his coaches rave
about his development, preparation and football character (Utah head coach Kyle Whittingham: “He’s got an extremely high football IQ…and his hand is always up
volunteering and that has rubbed off on the other guys”)…”big-hearted kid” according to his coaches and active in the community, doing a lot of work with special
needs kids…versatile experience across the secondary and on special teams coverages.
WEAKNESSES: Not a sudden athlete, lacking explosive drive quickness or secondary burst in coverage…good, but not great, speed and doesn’t show the extra gear to
close the gap once he loses a step vs. speedy receivers…bites hard on pump fakes and misdirection…lack of experience will show with his coverage angles…very
average body type and build…appears overmatched vs. “big” slot receivers and tight ends...play strength was good enough in the Pac-12, but could lead to finishing
issues in the NFL…only one season of full-time starting experience with unremarkable production.
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Utah, Terrell Burgess shifted from nickel back to starting safety as a senior in defensive coordinator Morgan Scalley’s 4-2-5 base
scheme. After primarily playing special teams his first three years, he volunteered the move to safety due to injuries at the position and created buzz in NFL scouting
circles as a first-year starter in 2019 (Scalley: “I started quizzing him on safety responsibilities and I was like ‘holy crap, you can do this’”). Burgess naturally gravitates
toward the football and shows the range to play man coverage in the slot or diagnose from depth as a traditional deep safety, understanding the relationship
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between multiple targets. He lacks ideal size, strength and suddenness, but he is a terrific space athlete and usually sound tackler, calming his feet to square up his
target. Overall, Burgess put his name on the NFL radar with his breakout senior season and displays the range and mental alertness reminiscent of a not as sudden
version of Darnell Savage (Green Bay Packers), projecting as a potential starter at nickel or safety in the NFL.
GRADE: 3rd Round
8. BRANDON JONES | Texas 5111 | 198 lbs. | SR. Nacogdoches, Texas (Nacogdoches) 4/2/1998 (age 22.06) #19
BACKGROUND: Brandon Jones, the second of five boys in his family, starred in football and track at Nacogdoches, setting a personal-best 10.84 in the 100 meters and
running anchor for the 4x200 meters that finished third in the 2014 state championships. He was a three-year starter at defensive back in high school and posted 95
tackles and five interceptions as a sophomore. After missing most of his junior year due to injury, Jones returned as a senior and garnered All-American and All-State
honors, finishing with 124 tackles, 16.0 tackles for loss, two interceptions and eight total touchdowns between offense and special teams.
A four-star safety recruit, Jones was the No. 1 ranked player at his position and the No. 6 recruit in Texas (behind current NFL players Greg Little, Ed Oliver and Kaden
Smith). He received over 40 offers, including the traditional powers like Alabama, Notre Dame and Ohio State. But Jones wanted to stay in his home state and
committed to Texas over Baylor and Texas A&M, becoming the second-highest rated recruit in the Longhorns’ 2016 class (behind Devin Duvernay). His father (Bert),
who died from liver cancer when Brandon was 7 years old, played running back at Stephen F. Austin (1986-88) and was a driving force behind his son’s love for
football. Jones graduated with a degree in sport management (December 2019). He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (12/1) 16 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Two blocked punts (first Longhorn to block a punt in back-to-back games since 2005)
2017: (12/12) 61 4.0 0.0 1 2 0
2018: (10/10) 70 5.5 0.0 0 3 2 Honorable Mention All-Big 12; Missed four games due to injury
2019: (12/12) 86 4.5 1.0 1 6 2 Second team All-Big 12; Team captain; Second team Academic All-Big 12
Total: (46/35) 233 14.0 1.0 2 11 4

COMBINE 5111 198 30 1/8 08 3/4 74 1/2 - - - - - - - - (no workout – medicals)
STRENGTHS: Flies around the field…plus speed and open-field acceleration for the safety position, closing with burst once he triggers…hits with authority and if the
chance is there to make a de-cleating hit, he takes advantage…diagnoses play speed well to pursue and put himself in position to make open-field stops…strong grip
strength to rip through stalk blocks…reads the quarterback well from deep alignment with decisive reads…football smart and understands his surroundings…genuine
individual and well-liked throughout the UT program – one of two defensive captains in 2019…toughness isn’t a question mark, playing through a high ankle sprain
most of 2018 and a broken rib the second half of 2019…split his snaps between nickel corner and both safety spots…experienced on special teams coverages.
WEAKNESSES: Lacks ideal size measurements at safety…attacks blockers with inconsistent physicality and shorter arms, slowing him down mid-pursuit…aggressive
nature works against him, resulting in misjudged angles vs. both the run and the pass…eyes spend too much time in the backfield from the nickel position, making
him late to react…questionable ball skills, mistiming his attack at the catch point…will panic downfield instead of locating and making a play on the ball, making him
an easy mark for officials…played through a broken rib (November 2019) the second half of his senior season, sitting out the bowl game; missed four games as a
junior due to a high right ankle sprain (September 2018), which required offseason surgery (February 2019) and sidelined him during 2019 spring practices; missed
the second half of his high school junior season with a torn PCL (September 2014).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Texas, Jones played both safety spots and the nickel position in former defensive coordinator Todd Orlando’s 3-3-5 base scheme.
He looked most comfortable as the boundary safety, especially as a pursuit tackler where he could show off his tracking, closing and finishing skills. To handle both
run and pass duties from deep alignment, a safety must trust his vision to play fast and that is what makes Jones an appealing prospect for the next level. He has the
speed to turn and run with slot receivers vertically, but he played more confident as a safety than nickel – the closer he was lined up to the line of scrimmage, the
more he struggled in coverage. Overall, Jones’ lack of length and ball skills are concerns and he must harness his aggressive nature, but the rangy athleticism and
toughness are what will earn him an NFL role as part of a team’s safety rotation.
9. KENNY ROBINSON JR. | XFL 6014 | 205 lbs. Wilkinsburg, Pa. (Imani Christian) 1/8/1999 (age 21.29) #2
BACKGROUND: Kenneth “Kenny” Robinson Jr., who is one of seven children, started his high school career at Pittsburgh’s University Prep, but played in only two
games as a junior due to a leg injury. He transferred to Imani Christian Academy for his senior season, playing quarterback, wide receiver and defensive back.
Robinson finished the 2016 season with 2,150 passing yards, 1,250 rushing yards and 18 total touchdowns. He earned second team all-conference honors as a
quarterback, but first team all-state as a defensive back.
A three-star athlete recruit out of high school, Robinson was the No. 60 ranked athlete in the 2017 class and the No. 12 recruit in Pennsylvania. Primarily recruited as
a linebacker or safety, he considered offers from Iowa State, Pittsburgh and West Virginia, committing to the Mountaineers. After two seasons in Morgantown, he
was dismissed from the team (June 2019) for an academic misconduct violation. Robinson considered transfer options before opting to join the XFL, playing for the St.
Louis BattleHawks in 2020. His mother (Danielle Hudson) was diagnosed with cancer after he left West Virginia, which was a factor in him opting for professional
football to help his family financially. He elected to enter the 2020 NFL draft.

2017: (13/8) 46 2.0 0.0 0 6 3 Honorable Mention All-Big 12; 2 INT TDs
2018: (12/12) 77 2.0 0.0 1 8 4 First team All-Big 12
2019: Played in the XFL
Total: (25/20) 123 4.0 0.0 1 14 7
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PRO DAY 6014 205 31 1/2 09 1/2 76 1/4 (Measurements are NFL Scout estimates; Pro Day canceled)
STRENGTHS: Tall, rangy athlete…long strider with lateral quickness and downhill closing burst…drives on throws with a knack for timing and disrupting the catch
point…fluid in his redirection to pedal and pattern match running backs and tight ends…above average ball skills with dynamic return skills…averaged 32.6 yards per
interception return with a pair of touchdowns (7/228/2)…fills the alley with speed and purpose as a run defender…played some cornerback in college and his football
smarts expanded his responsibilities…BattleHawks head coach Jonathan Hayes describes Robinson as someone who “understands his priorities.”
WEAKNESSES: A tick late diagnosing run/pass…reads the quarterback well from depth, but he reacts better to action rather than anticipating the action…allows
himself to become off-balance at times in coverage (three pass interference penalties in 2018)…inconsistent open-field tackler…overaggressive run angles, setting up
cutback options for the ball carrier…reckless hitter and put some dumb hits on his college tape (see 2018 bowl game)…average play strength and struggles to shed
once engaged by blockers…character needs to be put under a microscope following his dismissal from West Virginia for academic fraud (June 2019).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at West Virginia, Robinson was the starting free safety in former defensive coordinator Toby Gibson’s 3-3-5 scheme, playing mostly
from single-high alignment. He didn’t take part in the traditional draft process, playing in the XFL this past season, which was cut short. Robinson is a very talented
player, although his report contains several “buts”: he has excellent ball skills to disrupt the catch point, but his anticipation could be better. He isn’t shy striking with
violence, but he needs to be more technically sound as a tackler with too many fly-by attempts on his tape. Overall, Robinson’s play recognition and run support
skills show room for improvement, but he is an aggressive ballhawk with athletic range and should be the first XFL player to be drafted in the NFL Draft.
GRADE: 4th Round
10. K’VON WALLACE | Clemson 5110 | 206 lbs. | SR. Richmond, Va. (Highland Springs) 7/25/1997 (age 22.74) #12
BACKGROUND: K’Von (KAY-vahn) Wallace grew up in Henrico, Va. in a single-mother household with his father spending most of K’Von’s life in prison for drug-related
issues. Wallace started playing football at a young age and suited up for the junior varsity his first two years at Highland Springs High School. He began his junior
season as a varsity backup before injuries thrust him into the starting rotation, playing on both sides of the ball and earning second team all-conference. He finished
with 17 catches for 450 yards and four touchdowns at receiver as a junior, adding 27 tackles and one interception at defensive back. Wallace earned first team all-
state honors on offense and defense as a senior, leading Highland Springs to the school’s first state championship since 1961. He finished the 2015 season with 718
receiving yards, 376 rushing yards (mostly as a wildcat quarterback) and scored 14 touchdowns. Wallace was also a sprinter on the track team.
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Wallace was the No. 99 ranked safety in the country and the No. 44 recruit in Virginia. Despite playing with several high-
profile recruits at Highland Springs (WR Felton Davis, WR Greg Dortch, OT Mekhi Becton), Wallace didn’t receive much recruiting attention until late in the process.
He finished his senior year with Cincinnati as his only FBS-level offer, but a few weeks before signing day, he received a late push after his highlights were updated
online. Programs like Clemson, Michigan State and Ohio State made late offers and Wallace chose the Tigers. He graduated with his degree in communication
(December 2019). Wallace accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl and practiced, but didn’t play in the game (hamstring).

2016: (15/0) 6 0.0 0.0 0 1 1
2017: (14/6) 36 0.0 0.0 0 5 1 All-ACC Academic
2019: (15/15) 81 3.0 2.0 0 12 2 Third team All-ACC; Team captain
Total: (59/36) 178 4.5 2.0 2 26 5

COMBINE 5110 206 31 09 1/8 73 1/2 4.53 2.62 1.57 38 11’01” 4.15 6.76 18
STRENGTHS: Quick to key and diagnose, reacting well to front-facing plays…highly aggressive mindset as a downhill player…puts his shoulder into the gut of ball
carriers, stopping them cold…negotiates through traffic well when attacking alleys…coordinated feet with a soft pedal…smooth movement skills with functional
range…outstanding compete skills, attacking the catch point with urgency…voted a team captain and well-liked in the football building for his motivated work
ethic…played both cornerback and safety in college…durable and tied the school record for career games played (59).
WEAKNESSES: Very average from a physical standpoint…doesn’t have ideal bulk or mass on his frame…will struggle to carry speed on deep patterns…tends to panic
with his back to the ball…aggressively attacks the football, but often makes too much contact before the ball arrives…grabby mid-route, slowing receivers and
attracting flags…reads the quarterback well, but needs to do a better job reading routes and sorting through combinations…put some dropped interceptions on his
tape…doesn’t miss many tackles when in position, but prone to misjudged angles…didn’t play in the Senior Bowl game due to an aggravated hamstring (January
2020).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Clemson, Wallace lined up at strong safety in defensive coordinator Brent Venables 4-3 hybrid scheme. He played in the deep
middle and near the line of scrimmage, mixing in some nickel responsibilities in his role. Although he is built more like a cornerback, Wallace runs and plays like a
safety, patrolling the field with eagerness to run the alley or jump the route. While his overaggressive mentality leads to wild pursuit or false steps, his ability to sense
play design helps give him a head start on plays. Overall, Wallace doesn’t have ideal size/speed for what the NFL covets at the position, but he checks boxes for his
awareness, toughness and competitive drive, projecting as a cover safety who has a chance to be a low-end starter.
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11. GENO STONE | Iowa 5103 | 207 lbs. | JR. New Castle, Pa. (New Castle) 4/19/1999 (age 21.01) #9
BACKGROUND: Geno Stone was a three-sport letterman at New Castle High School, starring in basketball, football and track (high school teammates with Ohio State
defensive backs Malik and Marcus Hooker). He was a three-year starter on the football field, splitting his time between wide receiver and quarterback on offense and
defensive back on defense. As a senior, Stone led the program to an 8-5 finish, including 97 tackles, 13.0 tackles for loss and a school-record 10 interceptions, also
setting the career record with 17 interceptions. On offense, he was responsible for 1,447 passing yards, 718 rushing yards and 30 total touchdowns (16 passing, 14
rushing). Stone also added two touchdowns on interception returns and two punt returns for scores. He earned first team all-state and Conference Defensive MVP
honors.
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Stone was the No. 164 safety in the country and the No. 41 recruit in Pennsylvania. He received interest from Power 5
programs like Michigan State, Penn State and Pittsburgh, but none officially offered. Stone received 15 FCS-level offers (including Ivy League schools like Harvard and
Yale) and committed to Kent State before Iowa swooped in two weeks before signing day. He elected to skip his senior season and enter the 2020 NFL Draft.

2017: (13/0) 17 0.0 0.0 0 1 1 Led team in special teams tackles
2018: (13/8) 39 1.0 0.0 1 7 4 INT TD
2019: (13/13) 70 3.0 1.0 3 5 1 Second team All-Big Ten; Team captain
Total: (39/21) 126 4.0 1.0 4 13 6

COMBINE 5103 207 29 1/4 09 1/8 71 4.62 2.64 1.59 33 1/2 09’08” - - 12 (no shuttle or 3-cone – right hip flexor)
STRENGTHS: Instinctive player with a quick trigger…specializes in tracking the eyes of the quarterback, reacting quickly…aggressive, but sound downfield angles,
avoiding blockers and making open-field stops…calms his feet, comes to balance and finishes in close quarters…explodes through his target and not shy sacrificing his
body…natural ball reactions and hands to capitalize on mistakes by the quarterback (6/43/1)…zero penalties in his career…intense competitor with the unforced
energy that rubs off on his teammates (A.J. Epenesa: “Geno sets the tempo at practice and in games.”)…team captain who rarely came off the field (played 98% of
defensive snaps in 2019).
WEAKNESSES: Short and compact, appearing more like a running back than a safety…lack of length dings his ability to corral shifty athletes in space…late to correct
himself after an overaggressive angle…reacts well with the play, but late to anticipate to get a head start…eyes spend too much time in the backfield instead of
reading routes or recognizing frontside combinations…can be manipulated by quarterback eyes…looked like he was stuck in mud when covering explosive receivers
one on one.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Iowa, Stone was the strong safety in defensive coordinator Phil Parker’s nickel scheme, lining up to the field side. After leading the
team in special teams tackles as a freshman, he was too valuable to keep off the field and forced the coaches to shift from a 4-3 to a 4-2-5 midway through the 2018
season, moving Amani Hooker to nickel and Stone to strong safety. Stone shows excellent pursuit effort, which boosts his batting average as a tackler, although his
lack of length lowers his margin of error when filling downhill. In coverage, he maintains leverage and stays in position, although he doesn’t take a ton of chances,
which likely limits his playmaking upside vs. NFL offenses. Overall, Stone is a smart player who won’t make many mental mistakes, but his lack of size and top-tier
athleticism project him as more of a special teamer and subpackage performer who will need to prove himself before competing for starting reps.
12. J.R. REED | Georgia 6006 | 202 lbs. | rSR. Frisco, Texas (Prestonwood Christian) 3/11/1996 (age 24.12) #20
BACKGROUND: Jake Rashaan “J.R.” Reed grew up in Fort Worth and naturally gravitated toward football with his father catching passes alongside Cris Carter and
Randy Moss in Minnesota. A three-year letterman, he was the only two-way starter at Prestonwood Christian as a receiver and defensive back, leading the team to a
12-2 record and the state championship as a senior. Reed finished his final season with 53 tackles and five interceptions on defense and 18 catches for 308 yards and
three scores on offense, earning second team all-state honors. In the 2013 playoffs, Reed suffered a torn ACL returning a punt, ending his prep career.
A three-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Reed was the No. 157 ranked cornerback in the 2014 recruiting class and the No. 267 player in Texas. He originally
committed to SMU with plans to grayshirt, which would postpone his enrollment until 2015. However, that changed when SMU hired Chad Morris and Reed wound
up at Tulsa for the 2015 season. After one season at Tulsa, he left with the hopes of transferring to a more prestigious football program, ending up at Georgia and
sitting out the 2016 season due to transfer rules. His sister (Jaevin) was a sprinter at Texas A&M, winning a gold and silver medal in the Pan American junior
championships. His father (Jake) played wide receiver at Grambling and was a third-round pick (No. 68 overall) in the 1991 NFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings,
playing 12 seasons in the NFL. His paternal uncle (Dale Carter) was a first-round pick (No. 20 overall) in the 1992 NFL Draft by the Kansas City Chiefs, playing 14
seasons and making four Pro Bowls. Reed graduated with his undergraduate degree (December 2018). Reed had invitations to both the East-West Shrine Bowl and
the Senior Bowl, but was unable to participate due to injury, also missing his bowl game.

2014: Grayshirted at SMU and did not play
2015: (13/0) 5 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 Tulsa
2016: Sat out due to transfer rules Georgia
2017: (15/15) 79 5.0 1.5 1 7 2 Georgia; Team’s Newcomer of the Year
2018: (14/14) 66 2.0 1.0 0 4 2 Georgia
2019: (13/13) 54 2.0 0.5 1 8 1 Georgia; First team All-SEC; Team captain; Finalist for the Jim Thorpe Award
Total: (42/42) 199 9.0 3.0 2 19 5 Georgia

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STRENGTHS: Rangy athlete with good play speed…quick drive trigger and closes with burst to arrive with the ball…tracks the eyes of the quarterback and trusts his
reads…hyper alert player and quick to diagnose run/pass…offensive background and looks comfortable making plays on the ball…scored two defensive touchdowns in
his career (both scoops and scores)…competes with great energy and toughs out minor injuries…all-business attitude and his coaches say he sets the example for the
younger players during practices and meetings (head coach Kirby Smart: “J.R. doesn’t take a day off.”)…named a senior captain.
WEAKNESSES: Leaner than ideal with unimpressive bulk…below average arm length and passive take-on skills, absorbing contact instead of delivering a pop…flies
downhill, but doesn’t have the play strength or body force to put ball carriers on the ground without proper wrap…inconsistent tackling mechanics, cowering at
contact instead of striking through his target…will be 24 years old on draft weekend…lack of body armor leads to durability concerns…played through a toe injury the
second half of the 2019 season, sidelining him for the Sugar Bowl and Senior Bowl; suffered a torn ACL as a senior in high school.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Georgia, Reed was the starting field safety in head coach Kirby Smart’s scheme, seeing most of his snaps single-high or matched up
against the slot. From grayshirting at SMU to a backup season at Tulsa, he took a winding road to Athens, but started 42 straight games and was one of the integral
leaders for the Bulldogs. The son of a 12-year NFL veteran, Reed is quick to key and trigger, driving on plays with speed. However, he often arrives too hot as a tackler
and has a tough time working off blocks. Overall, Reed has the closing speed, smarts and professional makeup that will intrigue NFL teams, but he is an overaged
prospect with poor length and play strength, projecting as a possible backup.
GRADE: 5th Round
13. JOSH METELLUS | Michigan 5110 | 209 lbs. | SR. Pembroke Pines, Fla. (Flanagan) 1/21/1998 (age 22.26) #14
BACKGROUND: Joshua “Josh” Metellus (meh-TELL-us) was a three-year starter at Charles W. Flanagan High School (just north of Miami), playing with future Michigan
teammates Devin Bush Jr. and Devin Gil (under head coach Devin Bush Sr.). Playing cornerback, linebacker and safety, he helped lead Flanagan to the 2015 Class 8A
state championship as a senior, the first in program history. Metellus finished with 50 tackles and 5.5 sacks in 2015, earning first team all-state and all-county honors.
He also wrestled for three years and ran track, posting personal bests in the triple jump (38’6.5”), 110-meter hurdles (18.10) and 200 meters (42.40).
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Metellus was the No. 48 safety in the country and the No. 105 recruit in Florida. He originally committed to Georgia
Southern, but flipped to Michigan after receiving an offer at a Wolverines’ satellite camp (Bush and Gil later joined him as part of Michigan’s 2016 recruiting class).
Metellus accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (8/1) 15 1.0 1.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/12) 50 0.5 0.0 1 5 0 One blocked kick
2018: (12/12) 48 3.5 0.0 0 9 3 Second team All-Big Ten; INT for a TD
Total: (46/38) 187 9.0 1.0 1 21 5

COMBINE 5110 209 32 1/4 10 1/4 75 5/8 4.55 2.66 1.60 36 1/2 10’04” 4.40 6.94 20
STRENGTHS: Rangy player with the play speed to disrupt passing lanes…flashes some twitch in his plant and go…competes with an edge and embraces trash talk as an
essential part of his game…physical thumper and doesn’t shrink from contact…widens his feet and uses his length to wrap tackle his target…returns his eyes back
toward the quarterback with adequate ball skills…collected five interceptions the past two seasons, including a pick-six (5/104/1)…named an alternate captain as a
senior and his teammates say he brings “emotional energy” to the sideline.
WEAKNESSES: Only average transitional skill, showing a small delay in his redirection…inconsistent timing and tracking skills…prematurely jumps routes due to his
eagerness to make plays…needs to better read routes from deep coverage…ordinary size and can be too easily shielded from the catch point in man coverage vs. tight
ends…needs to better use his hands to stack and shed blocks near the line of scrimmage…appetite tends to be bigger than his stomach…ejected twice the last three
seasons and needs to show better discipline as a competitor.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Michigan, Metellus played strong safety in defensive coordinator Don Brown’s man-heavy scheme. Although he didn’t make as
many plays in coverage as a senior, he made noticeable improvements as a run defender in 2019, offering positional versatility at the next level. Metellus competes
with an aggressive mentality, especially patrolling the alleys or closing on outside routes. His urgent play style is part of his identity, but he will have a tough time
recovering after a false step vs. NFL speed. Overall, Metellus might not have the high-end athletic traits that will earn him a starting role in camp, but if he gets into
an NFL game, he might not give the job back, showing the toughness required for downhill work and just enough range on the back end.
GRADE: 5th Round
14. JULIAN BLACKMON | Utah 5116 | 187 lbs. | SR. Layton, Utah (Layton) 8/24/1998 (age 21.66) #23
BACKGROUND: Julian Blackmon was a basketball-first athlete growing up and into high school, attending Layton High. He helped lead the basketball team to the 2015
5A state title and earned first team all-state honors as a senior. In football, Blackmon was a three-year starter as a wide receiver and cornerback, twice earning
second team all-region honors. As a junior, he finished with five interceptions on defense and 27 catches for 465 yards and six touchdowns on offense. He missed
most of his senior season with a wrist injury, finishing his prep career with 52 tackles, six interceptions, 51 receptions, 940 receiving yards and nine scores. Blackmon
also ran track, setting personal bests in the 100 meters (11.03) and long jump (23’0.5”).
A three-star athlete recruit out of high school, Blackmon was the No. 67 ranked athlete in the country and the No. 16 recruit in Utah. He received interest from
Division I programs to play point guard collegiately, but due to his size, he gave up basketball to pursue a football career. Blackmon received offers from FCS-level
programs like Southern Utah and Weber State, but Utah was the only FBS school to submit an offer. He moved to cornerback with the Utes before moving to safety
as a senior. His younger brother (Jarriesse) played basketball at UC-Santa Barbara. Blackmon graduated with his degree in sociology (December 2019). He accepted
his invitation to the Senior Bowl, but was unable to participate due to injury.
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2016: (9/0) 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/13) 48 0.5 0.0 0 10 4 CB; Second team All-Pac 12; Led team in passes defended and interceptions; Bowl Game MVP
2018: (14/14) 48 4.0 0.0 0 11 1 CB; Second team All-Pac 12; Led team in passes defended
2019: (12/12) 60 4.0 1.5 2 8 4 SS; Second team All-American; First team All-Pac 12; Tied for Pac-12 lead in interceptions; Left knee surgery
Total: (48/39) 158 8.5 1.5 2 29 9

COMBINE 5116 187 31 09 75 1/4 - - - - - - - - (no workout – left knee)
STRENGTHS: Tall, long frame and did a nice job adding weight to his frame as a senior…cornerback fluidity, flipping his hips to easily transition…stays on the same
plane vertically, attaching himself to routes…outstanding compete skills at the catch point, not backing down…reads, floats and breaks on the ball with
confidence…zero penalties in 2019…drives through the belt of his target as a tackler, showing the strong hands to finish…coachable and a ’yes sir, no sir’ type of
person (defensive coordinator Morgan Scalley: “He’s everything you want…He’s a leader, no question.”)…solid ball production with nine career interceptions,
including a pair of pick-sixes.
WEAKNESSES: Undeveloped route recognition from his safety perch…inconsistent locating and tracking skills (see 2019 USC tape) and his awareness at safety is still a
work in progress…average speed player and runs more like a safety than corner…questionable play strength…looks to avoid blockers instead of taking on and
shedding contact…inconsistent angles as a downhill tackler due to his wild feet, losing his footing and ending up on the ground…underclassmen tape at cornerback
was highly inconsistent, struggling in press and making too much contact (see 2018 Stanford tape)…suffered a serious left knee injury (December 2019) and missed
the bowl game and most of the draft process; missed one game as a senior with a right knee sprain (September 2019); missed most of his senior season in high school
with a wrist injury (September 2015), requiring scaphoid surgery.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Utah, Blackmon was the starting strong safety in Scalley’s 4-2-5 base scheme. With the Utes graduating Marquise Blair and Corrion
Ballard, Blackmon moved to safety after playing cornerback his first three seasons in Salt Lake City, performing like a draftable player. Blackmon is a basketball athlete
with natural field range and ball skills that help him cover ground. He is still connecting the dots as a safety, struggling at times to find the ball in flight and make plays
over the receiver. Overall, Blackmon needs to continue to develop his eye discipline and consistency at safety to be trusted as the last line of defense, but his
athleticism and character make him an ideal mid-round project for an NFL defensive coaching staff.
15. ANTOINE BROOKS JR. | Maryland 5105 | 220 lbs. | SR. Lanham, Md. (DuVal) 10/28/1997 (age 22.49) #25
BACKGROUND: Antoine (Ant-won) Brooks Jr. was a standout two-way player at DuVal High School in Lanham. He emerged as a playmaking quarterback as a
sophomore and saw occasional reps on defense in the secondary. After earning first team all-metro honors as a junior, Brooks was having a career year as a senior
until his prep career was ended due to injury, suffering a compound fracture of his ankle and fractured left wrist (October 2015) that required five hours of surgery
and could have been career-ending. Despite playing in only six games in 2015, he was named Prince George’s 4A Offensive Player of the Year.
A two-star athlete recruit out of high school, Brooks was the No. 165 athlete in the 2016 class and the No. 51 recruit from Maryland. He had over 20 offers until his
injury midway through his senior year when several schools backed off, leaving only Buffalo and Massachusetts. However, his home state Maryland offered him as a
linebacker a few days before signing day. Brooks moved to nickel and safety as a sophomore. He accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (6/0) 5 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (12/11) 77 9.5 1.0 1 3 2 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; Returned a blocked FG for a TD
2019: (12/12) 87 8.5 0.0 1 6 1 Second team All-Big Ten; Team MVP; Led team in tackles
Total: (42/35) 231 27.5 3.5 1 13 4

COMBINE 5105 220 31 1/8 09 1/4 74 7/8 4.64 2.70 1.61 34 1/2 - - - 18 (no broad jump, shuttle, 3-cone – choice)
STRENGTHS: Compactly built with defined muscle throughout…physical appetite, competing with energy and violence that pops on the screen…excellent spatial
instincts to open his hips and stay within striking distance…composed footwork in any direction…decisive in pursuit and uses his hands to keep himself clean…flows
fast and closes with short-area burst…low strike zone as a tackler to secure his target…disciplined in coverage with only one penalty in 2019 and it was for
offsides…his coaches rave about the way he is wired (Maryland head coach Mike Locksley: “He’s the leader over there…one of those guys that’s going to give
110%.”)…steady production and finished his career with 35 straight starts.
WEAKNESSES: Tweener traits with questions about his best NFL position…doesn’t always play patient and can be caught guessing, creating bad angles…appears
heavy-legged and tight when attempting to recover from false steps…will have a tough time trying to play man coverage vs. sudden slot receivers…will arrive too hot
at times, lacking the length to consistently lasso his target…ball skills are okay, but the ball finds him more than he finds the ball in coverage…didn’t miss much playing
time the last three years, but his aggressive mindset leads to jarring hits and NFL scouts question if his body will hold up long term.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Maryland, Brooks alternated between safety and nickel in defensive coordinator Jon Hoke’s hybrid 4-3 base scheme. You could set
your watch by his production, posting similar numbers each of the last three years while also playing on special teams coverages. Brooks is very smooth with his lower
body and marries his feet with his eyes, trusting his reads to unlock and go. While he shows excellent body control to calm his feet and blast ball carriers, he will
create bad angles for himself at times and he will have a tough time staying afloat vs. NFL slot receivers. Overall, Brooks will occasionally attack before diagnosing
and there are questions about his best schematic fit, but he competes with the warrior temperament and natural instincts that will earn him playing time,
projecting as a box safety and special teamer.
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16. ALOHI GILMAN | Notre Dame 5104 | 201 lbs. | rJR. Laie, Hawaii (Kahuku) 9/17/1997 (age 22.60) #11
BACKGROUND: Alohi (uh-LOW-he) Gilman, who is one of seven children, was born and raised in Laie (northeastern coast of Oahu), the same hometown as former
Notre Dame linebacker Manti Teo. He attended three high schools, starting at Kamehameha School before moving to Utah as a junior. Gilman returned to his home
state for his senior year and enrolled at Kahuku, joined by his father as a coach. He lettered in basketball, football and track in high school, but as the son of a coach,
he always gravitated toward football. Gilman played primarily wide receiver and running back growing up before adding defensive back to his duties as a junior and
senior, earning all-state honors in 2014.
A no-star recruit out of high school, Gilman was undersized (180 pounds) and struggled to get looks from major programs. His original offers were from FCS-level
schools like South Dakota and Weber State before Hawaii and Navy picked up interest, forming a connection with Navy head coach Ken Niumatalolo, who is also a
native of Laie. He signed with the Midshipmen and spent the 2015 season at the Naval Prep School. With the dream to ultimately play in the NFL, Gilman looked to
transfer after his standout freshman season because of the rule that precluded academy members from a professional career until they met military commitments.
He considered schools like Nevada and Utah before signing with Notre Dame. The NCAA denied his waiver to play immediately, partly because Niumatalolo didn’t
approve the transfer. His father (Asai) played defensive back at Southern Utah and is a longtime youth and high school coach in Hawaii. His older sister (Kawelina)
played soccer and rugby collegiately at Utah Valley. His younger brother (Alaka’i) was a three-star recruit in the 2020 class, signing with Stanford. Gilman played two
seasons for the Irish before electing to skip his final season of eligibility for the 2020 NFL Draft.

2015: Naval Academy Prep School
2016: (14/12) 76 5.0 0.0 1 5 0 Navy; Honorable Mention All-AAC; Scored one TD on a fumble recovery; 12 tackles vs. Notre Dame
2017: Transferred and sat out due to NCAA rules
2018: (13/13) 95 3.0 0.0 3 7 2 Notre Dame; Set school single-game record with 19 tackles (vs. Clemson)
2019: (13/13) 74 3.0 0.0 3 3 1 Notre Dame; Team captain
Total: (40/38) 245 11.0 0.0 7 15 3

COMBINE 5104 201 30 7/8 09 1/4 74 4.60 2.77 1.67 32 09’11” 4.08 6.81 17
STRENGTHS: Quick key-and-diagnose skills…trusts his vision, which allows him to get a head start…fires downhill with authority…calms his feet as an open-field
tackler to finish…clamp tackler when his technique is right, wrapping and holding on…disguises coverages to bait and jump routes…stays square in his drops with
adequate range for the position…smooth lateral range and redirection skills…above average compete skills at the catch point…friendly off the field, but flips a switch
on the field and sets the tone for the defense with his combative mentality…his teammates call him a “natural born leader,” holding everyone accountable and giving
passionate speeches when needed…finished among the team leaders in tackles both of his seasons with the Irish, starting all 26 games.
WEAKNESSES: Lacks burst in his transition, struggling to turn and run with slot receivers…very low success rate once he turns his back to the ball…tends to panic
when he can’t find the football, making early contact downfield…late to react to throws over the top…unremarkable ball production…undersized, lacking ideal
height/length…overaggressive angles and short arms create finishing issues as a tackler (13 missed tackles in 2019).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Notre Dame, Gilman lined up at strong safety in Clark Lea’s hybrid 4-3 scheme, playing at his best when he worked downhill. With
his desire to play in the NFL, he turned in his Naval service dress for an Irish jersey and brought a “toughness and swagger” to the defense, according to head coach
Brian Kelly. A passionate leader and competitor, Gilman displays above average read/react skills with the play anticipation that gives him a head start. However, he
doesn’t show the same instincts once he turns his back to the ball – the deeper his responsibilities, the less effective he plays. Overall, Gilman lacks fluidity and feel
to be a reliable man coverage player vs. NFL receivers, but he sniffs out plays with his football IQ and toughness, projecting as a subpackage defensive back and
special teamer.
GRADE: 6th Round
17. JORDAN FULLER | Ohio State 6017 | 203 lbs. | SR. Old Tappan, N.J. (Old Tappan) 3/4/1998 (age 22.14) #4
BACKGROUND: Jordan Fuller was a do-everything performer at Old Tappan High School, starting three seasons as a defensive back, quarterback and wide receiver. As
a junior, he posted 646 rushing yards and five touchdowns, adding 15 catches and 53 tackles. Fuller led Old Tappan to a 12-0 record in 2015, capturing the school’s
first state championship in 30 years. He finished his senior year with 747 rushing yards, 886 receiving yards and 15 offensive scores. On defense, Fuller collected 44
tackles and six interceptions and was named the Gatorade New Jersey Player of the Year, earning a U.S. Army All-American invite.
A four-star athlete recruit out of high school, Fuller was the No. 6 athlete in the 2016 class and the No. 4 recruit in New Jersey. He received over 30 scholarship offers
between offense and defense, choosing Ohio State over Michigan and Notre Dame. His mother (Cindy Mizelle) is a well-accomplished singer who has performed with
several headliners, including Whitney Houston and Bruce Springsteen. His older brother (Devin) was a seventh-round wide receiver out of UCLA in the 2016 NFL Draft
(No. 238 overall), spending two seasons with the Atlanta Falcons. Fuller graduated with his degree in business marketing (December 2019). He accepted his invitation
to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2016: (12/0) 11 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/13) 70 3.0 0.0 0 4 2 Third team All-Big Ten; Academic All-Big Ten
2018: (13/13) 81 2.5 0.0 0 5 1 Academic All-Big Ten; Team captain
2019: (14/14) 62 0.0 0.0 0 6 2 First team All-Big Ten; Academic All-Big Ten; Team captain
Total: (52/40) 224 5.5 0.0 0 15 5
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COMBINE 6017 203 31 09 76 1/8 4.67 2.75 1.64 35 1/2 10’02” 4.27 - - (no 3-cone or bench press – choice)
STRENGTHS: Solidly built for the position…strong spatial instincts and understands field leverage, choking run lanes…peripheral vision to see the entire field…trusts
his reads, taking decisive angles to the football…soft hands to finish interceptions when he is in position…two-time team captain with impeccable character (NFL
scout: “After a five-minute conversation, I was ready to introduce him to my daughter. Great kid.”)…finished his career with 40 straight starts, ranking top three on
the team in tackles each season.
WEAKNESSES: Below average anticipation, waiting for the play to present itself before attacking…ordinary drive skills, lacking the burst or timing to close on passing
windows…average speed player, limiting his upside in coverage…more likely to clean things up than create plays…inconsistent break down skills…can be overpowered
in the hole when he is late to calm his feet and lower his pads…doesn’t play through blockers with his eyes.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Ohio State, Jordan Fuller lined up as the single-high safety in former defensive coordinator Jeff Hafley’s press-heavy scheme. He is
arguably more accomplished off the field with his accolades in the classroom, earning high marks for his character. On the field, Fuller was consistently among the
team leaders in tackles for the Buckeyes, but it was often because he was a step late to the play, lacking the instincts or range desired in an NFL centerfield safety.
Although he won’t take many chances, he does capitalize on throws in his direction and displays the spatial instincts to filter the run game. Overall, Fuller won’t make
a ton of plays due to his conservative trigger, but he is a solid size/speed athlete with the toughness that translates to special teams and the intangibles that help
build culture.
GRADE: 6th Round
18. DANIEL THOMAS | Auburn 5100 | 215 lbs. | SR. Montgomery, Ala. (Robert E. Lee) 7/1/1998 (age 21.81) #24
BACKGROUND: Daniel Thomas grew up in Montgomery and attended Robert E. Lee High School where he lettered in basketball, football, tennis and track. He played
cornerback and safety and was one of the best defensive backs in the state in 2015, posting 87 tackles, 5.0 tackles for loss, two forced fumbles and seven
interceptions. Thomas finished with 177 interception return yards and two scores, adding two punt returns for touchdowns on special teams. He earned first team all-
metro and second team all-state honors.
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Thomas was the No. 100 ranked safety in the class and the No. 53 recruit in Alabama. He hoped to stay in state and play
for Alabama or Auburn, but his highest profile offers were Clemson, North Carolina and South Carolina. Thomas was ready to commit to Minnesota on signing day
until a last-minute change (DB Nigel Warrior signed with Tennessee), opening up a scholarship spot at Auburn. He was the lowest-ranked recruit in the Tigers’ 2016
class.

2016: (11/1) 16 1.5 0.0 0 3 2
2017: (14/1) 35 0.0 0.0 0 4 1
2019: (13/13) 74 5.5 0.0 1 1 0 Team captain
Total: (51/28) 199 9.0 0.0 3 13 5

PRO DAY 4.51 2.62 1.59 - - 4.20 7.04 - (stood on combine jumps and bench press)
STRENGTHS: Rangy athlete with excellent speed for the position…strings plays out and closes the gap on the perimeter…quick to key, read and attack, reading the
screen game well…rocked up physique and well put together for only 5-foot-10…lurks as a run defender before hitting the turbo button and closing violent
intentions…runs the alley with conviction…his coaches call him the “quarterback” of the defense due to his ability to recognize formations, communicate and make
the calls…durable and didn’t miss a game the last three seasons, including 26 straight starts.
WEAKNESSES: Short and will lose 50-50 targets to tight ends and taller pass catchers…finds himself lost in no-man’s land in coverage, struggling to recover after a
misstep or hitch in his transition…doesn’t always know when to roll the dice in coverage…most of his college interceptions found him instead of the other way
around…arrives too hot in run support, sacrificing technique for the knockout blow…struggles to work through blockers in the run game, making him late to arrive at
the play…tallied five penalties as a senior (three facemasks, one personal foul and one unsportsmanlike conduct).
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Auburn, Thomas was the boundary safety in defensive coordinator Kevin Steele’s man-heavy scheme. While Derrick Brown was the
crown jewel of Auburn’s 2016 recruiting class, Thomas was the lowest-ranked signee, but he quickly changed the narrative as a freshman, picking off Jalen Hurts
twice in his first Iron Bowl appearance. Thomas has NFL speed and loves to hunt, but he must consistently trust his vision to unlock his explosive qualities and make
plays on the ball (only six passes defended in 26 starts the last two years). Although he competes with energy and violence as a run defender, he finds himself
spending too much times hung up on blockers and needs to improve his discipline as a finisher. Overall, Thomas is not the type of player you want to trust as the
last line of defense, but he competes with range, confidence and toughness – traits that should shine on special teams coverages.
19. JALEN ELLIOTT | Notre Dame 6003 | 205 lbs. | SR. Richmond, Va. (Lloyd C. Bird) 7/7/1998 (age 21.79) #21
BACKGROUND: Jalen Elliott started his prep career at Hanover High School, spending his freshman and sophomore seasons as a wide receiver in football and a
standout in basketball. He transferred to Lloyd C. Bird for his final two seasons where he was a playmaking quarterback, occasionally seeing reps in the secondary. As
a junior, Elliott recorded 1,736 passing yards, 271 rushing yards and 31 total touchdowns, leading the program to the Virginia state championship. He earned first
team all-state and all-region honors as a senior, finishing with 928 yards passing and 14 touchdowns, adding 14 tackles and five interceptions at cornerback.
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A three-star athlete recruit out of high school, Elliott was the No. 25 athlete in the class and the No. 13 recruit in Virginia. He narrowed down his list to Auburn,
Georgia and Notre Dame, committing to the Irish as a safety. Both of his parents have careers in education and his father (Anthony) played football at Virginia Tech.
Elliott accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (12/0) 14 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (13/13) 43 0.0 0.0 0 2 0
2019: (13/13) 49 0.0 0.0 0 4 2 Team captain
Total: (51/39) 173 1.0 0.5 1 17 6

COMBINE 6003 205 31 3/4 09 1/8 76 5/8 4.80 2.79 1.67 34 10’05” 4.30 6.87 15
STRENGTHS: Smooth hip action to transfer his weight and run…rarely misses an opportunity to get his hands on the football when in position…diagnoses play speed
well when the play is in front of him…excellent effort in pursuit, taking dependable downhill angles…physical tackler and runs his feet at contact…very intelligent and
praised by his coaches for his focus (head coach Brian Kelly: “It’s amazing his depth of knowledge for our entire defense.”)…energetic person on and off the field and
was named a senior captain…started every game the last three seasons.
WEAKNESSES: Unimpressive size by NFL standards…late to recognize route combinations, attacking before diagnosing…doesn’t labor in his transition, but too often
turns the wrong way and too early, giving receivers the advantage…spacing is a consistent issue on tape…too reactive in coverage and doesn’t have the speed to
recover…physical downhill, but inconsistent break down skills, leading to misses in the hole (double-digit missed tackles each of the last three seasons)…wasn’t a
playmaker in the stat sheet or on tape.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Notre Dame, Elliott lined up at free safety in Clark Lea’s hybrid 4-3 scheme. A high school quarterback, he developed into a
durable starter on defense for the Irish, although his senior season didn’t live up to the promise he showed as a junior (played better during Senior Bowl practices).
Elliott is quicker than fast with the balance in his transition to redirect to cover tight ends or chase ball carriers in pursuit. However, he looks like a fish out of water in
man coverage, lacking the anticipation or burst to be a playmaker. Overall, Elliott has high-level intangibles and flashes NFL skill, but the consistency (especially in
coverage) isn’t there, lacking a distinguishing trait that will stand out during camp next to NFL-level players.
20. KHALEKE HUDSON | Michigan 5110 | 224 lbs. | SR. McKeesport, Pa. (McKeesport) 12/6/1997 (age 22.38) #7
BACKGROUND: Khaleke (kuh-LEAK) Hudson was born and raised in McKeesport, which sits just outside of Pittsburgh, becoming the first-ever freshman to start on
varsity at McKeesport High School. A four-year starter, he played on both sides of the ball, starring at running back in a flexbone offense and safety and linebacker on
defense. After rushing for 1,164 yards as a junior, Hudson posted 1,118 rushing yards and 22 total touchdowns as a senior, adding 60 tackles and three interceptions
(two returned for touchdowns) on defense. He was named the 2015 High School Football Player of the Year by the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
A three-star safety recruit out of high school, Hudson ranked as the No. 20 safety in the class and the No. 10 recruit in Pennsylvania. He received a few dozen
scholarship offers and cut down his list to Michigan, Penn State, Pittsburgh, UCLA and Virginia Tech, choosing the Wolverines. His father (Carlos Sr.) was murdered
(August 2013) in a still unsolved shooting. Hudson accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (12/0) 8 0.5 0.0 0 1 0 Two blocked kicks
2017: (13/13) 83 18.5 8.0 2 11 2 Honorable Mention All-Big Ten; tied NCAA single-game record with 8.0 TFL; one blocked kick
2019: (13/13) 102 3.5 2.0 0 3 0 Second team All-Big Ten; Michigan Special Teams Player of the Year; Team captain; One blocked kick
Total: (51/37) 237 26.0 12.0 2 16 2

STRENGTHS: Explosive downhill athlete, standing up blockers in the hole…impressive open-field burst and pursuit speed…fierce but controlled tackler…looks to tune
up his target, bursting through his target to create stopping power at contact…quickly finds his balance while in motion with an accurate sense of angles…his twitchy
quickness off the edge makes him tough to contain as a blitzer – that edge speed also shows on special teams (blocked five kicks over his career)…hard-nosed
defender known for his trademark toughness, which raises the level of his teammates…voted a senior captain…muscled-up physique and pushes himself in the weight
room…led the team in tackles as a senior.
WEAKNESSES: Scheme and position fit questions…short-armed player and struggles to finish tackles with his hands/arms if he can’t strike the ball carrier with his
shoulder/body…high strike zone and attracted personal fouls in college…his eyes are all over the place…struggles with play action and eye candy, making him late to
react to routes…too many false steps on tape…lacks experience as a deep or single-high safety…below average ball skills…struggles to find the football once his back is
turned in coverage.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Michigan, Hudson played the hybrid “Viper” role in defensive coordinator Don Brown’s versatile 4-3 scheme, filling the shoes of
Jabrill Peppers. He was “one of the best leaders” on the team, according to head coach Jim Harbaugh, and was voted the Special Teams Player of the Year as a senior.
Although he was occasionally asked to drop and cover, Hudson was clearly most comfortable as a linebacker, blitzing or attacking downhill with his plus break down
skills. However, that also creates fit concerns because he doesn’t have ideal recognition skills or length for linebacker at the next level. Overall, Hudson is a
challenging NFL projection because his skill set is a mishmash of different positional traits, but his play speed and competitive spirit give him a chance to find a
role as a box safety and special teamer.
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GRADE: 7th Round
21. KAM CURL | Arkansas 6013 | 206 lbs. | JR. San Diego, Calif. (Muskogee) 3/31/1999 (age 21.06) #2
BACKGROUND: Kamren “Kam” Curl was born in Muskogee, Okla., but grew up in San Diego while his father (Greg) was serving in the Navy. The family returned to
Oklahoma and he enrolled at Muskogee High School (his father also joined the coaching staff at Muskogee), lettering in football and track. After posting 52 tackles as
a sophomore, Curl finished with 75 tackles and three interceptions as a junior. He played on both sides of the ball as a senior, recording 89 tackles and three
interceptions (two returned for touchdowns) at defensive back and 46 catches for 533 yards and six touchdowns on offense. In track, Curl posted 23.61 in the 200
meters and 19’11” in the long jump, also participating in the relays.
A three-star athlete recruit out of high school, Curl was the No. 43 athlete in the class and the No. 12 recruit in Oklahoma. He originally committed to Texas Tech
before re-opening his recruitment and narrowing his final choice to Arkansas, Baylor, Nebraska, Oklahoma and TCU, choosing the Razorbacks. Curl elected to skip his

2017: (12/11) 46 0.0 0.0 0 8 0 CB; Stepped in when Ryan Pulley went down with an injury
2018: (11/11) 53 0.0 0.0 1 5 0 SS
2019: (11/11) 76 4.0 2.0 2 4 2 SS; FR for a TD
Total: (34/33) 175 4.0 2.0 3 17 2

PRO DAY - - - 34 - 4.41 7.14 - (stood on combine runs, broad, bench)
STRENGTHS: Workable frame with long arms…desired speed for the safety position…capable of closing the gap in chase mode…stays compact in his pedal to plant,
gather and go…improved route anticipation and started to see things quicker with more and more reps…intrepid route jumper and always looking for work…steady
open-field tackler and won’t turn down the opportunity to lay a lick…strong motor as an edge blitzer…durable three-year starter with experience at safety and
cornerback, also playing on special teams coverages.
WEAKNESSES: Tick late driving on route breaks…lacks the recovery quickness to get back on course after false steps…takes the cheese and can be manipulated by
receivers and quarterbacks, losing field leverage…functional strength is average…uses his length to lock out and stay separated from blockers, but late to shed and
make a play…tends to lower his pads and launch, losing vision of his target and failing to make the wrap-up tackle…suspended for the 2018 season finale for flirting
with Missouri cheerleaders pregame (November 2018).
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at Arkansas, Curl was the strong safety in former defensive coordinator John Chavis’ scheme, lining up to the field side. He was thrust
into the starting lineup as a freshman due to Ryan Pulley’s season-ending injury, playing at cornerback in 2017 before moving to field safety the last two seasons.
With his foot quickness and confident play style, Curl was comfortable covering the slot in college, but might not have the twitch to handle NFL speed in space. While
not much of an enforcer vs. the run, he might be just good enough in this area if he can improve his tackling mechanics. Overall, Curl has adequate awareness and
athleticism to compete for two-high responsibilities, but lacks ideal fluidity and play strength for the NFL level, projecting as a backup nickel if he can impress on
special teams.
22. BRIAN COLE II | Mississippi State 6016 | 213 lbs. | rSR. Saginaw, Mich. (Heritage) 4/3/1997 (age 23.06) #32
BACKGROUND: Brian Cole II was born and raised in Saginaw and was a multi-sport athlete, playing baseball, basketball and football. He played all three sports at
Heritage High and was a do-everything athlete on the football field, playing quarterback, running back, receiver, cornerback and safety. In eight games as a junior,
Cole rushed for 1,213 yards and 16 touchdowns (8.8 average), adding 80 yards receiving and one touchdown grab. On defense, he finished with 47 tackles and five
interceptions, returning one for a touchdown.
A four-star athlete recruit out of high school, Cole was the No. 5-rated athlete in the country and the top-rated recruit in Michigan. He considered offers from other
Big Ten programs like Nebraska and Ohio State, but he decided to stay home and commit to Michigan as a wide receiver, enrolling in January 2015. However, Cole
committed to Brady Hoke and he struggled to find his footing with the new coaching staff, mutually parting ways the program after the season. He resurfaced at East
Mississippi Junior College where he moved to defense, posting 54 tackles and three forced fumbles in 2016. Cole was rated as a top-50 juco recruit and he decided to
stay in the state of Mississippi, committing to Mississippi State over Kentucky, although he had to redshirt in 2017 due to academics. His father (Brian Sr.) is a retired
25-year veteran of the Michigan State Police Department (polygraph division). Cole earned his degree in interdisciplinary studies (May 2019). He skipped the bowl
game, but accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2015: (3/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Michigan; Caught one pass for -1 yard
2017: Redshirted (due to academic reasons) Mississippi State; Academically ineligible because not all of his credits transferred with him
2018: (5/4) 11 3.0 1.0 0 1 1 Mississippi State; Missed the second half of the season with a torn pec muscle
2019: (12/12) 67 7.5 2.0 1 3 1 Mississippi State; Team captain
Total: (17/16) 78 10.5 3.0 1 4 2

COMBINE 6016 213 31 3/8 10 75 3/4 4.52 2.66 1.60 - - - - - (no jumps, shuttle, 3-cone, bench – choice)
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STRENGTHS: Tall, long athlete with adequate play strength…outstanding speed and closing burst as a blitzer…settles his feet to collect his momentum and drive on
the play…chases well in pursuit…physical hands to take on and work off blocks…strikes with power in his tackle attempts…flashes range in coverage to cover backs on
screens and wheels…offensive background with soft hands…looks comfortable with the ball in his hands…experienced kick returner, averaging 20.6 yards per return
in college (16/329/0).
WEAKNESSES: Below average instincts and looks like a fish out of water covering slot receivers…struggles to flip his hips and stay in stride with his speed stalling out
downfield…caught flat-footed and loses at the line of scrimmage…undeveloped route anticipation and late to drive on throws…arrives too early on plays and lacks
savvy downfield, drawing attention from officials…inconsistent strike zone and tackling mechanics, leading to missed tackles…missed most of his junior season with a
torn pectoral muscle, requiring surgery (October 2018)…below average experience on defense.
SUMMARY: A two-year starter at Mississippi State, Cole played the STAR position in former defensive coordinator Bob Shoop’s 4-2-5 scheme. Originally reluctant
moving to defense, he played a hybrid linebacker-nickel position for the Bulldogs, which gave him the freedom to blitz, cover and stop the run. An offensive-minded
player, Cole shows the willingness to play physical football with the speed and toughness that fits at safety. However, even though he should get better with more
experience, anticipating and diagnosing plays on defense doesn’t appear to come natural to him. Overall, Cole is a traits-based prospect with his size, length and
athleticism, but his lack of instincts and coverage talent creates substantial doubt about his NFL future, projecting as a defensive project who needs to stand out
on special teams to earn a roster spot.
23. MYLES DORN | North Carolina 6012 | 211 lbs. | SR. Charlotte, N.C. (Vance) 6/25/1998 (age 21.83) #1
BACKGROUND: Myles Dorn was a two-sport letterman at Zebulon B. Vance High School in Charlotte, playing football and running track. He emerged as a playmaker
on both sides of the ball, starring at receiver on offense and defensive back on defense. As a senior, Dorn finished with 95 catches for 1,393 receiving yards and 12
touchdowns, adding six interceptions.
A three-star wide receiver recruit out of high school, Dorn was the No. 76 ranked wide receiver in the class and the No. 19 recruit in North Carolina. He decided to
follow in the footsteps of his father, committing to North Carolina over Clemson, NC State, Ohio State and West Virginia. His father (Torin Sr.) played running back
and defensive back for the Tar Heels (1986-89) and was drafted in the fourth round of the 1990 NFL Draft (No. 95 overall) by the Los Angeles Raiders, playing seven
seasons in the NFL. His mother (Rhonda) also graduated from North Carolina. His older brother (Torin Jr.) played college basketball at Charlotte before transferring to
NC State and is playing professionally overseas. Dorn accepted his invitation to the 2020 East-West Shrine Bowl.

2016: (13/0) 32 1.0 0.0 0 1 0
2017: (12/12) 71 2.5 0.0 1 7 2
2018: (8/8) 55 2.5 0.0 0 5 2
Total: (46/33) 241 10.5 0.0 1 21 6

STRENGTHS: Solidly built with cutup muscle definition…flies to the football in pursuit…accurate strike zone on tape, dropping his shoulder into the midsection of his
target…patrols the middle of the field and takes advantage of the crushing hit if it is there…grip strength to hold on and finish once he wraps the ball carrier…shows
the cover awareness to understand route combinations (has seen a lot of football)…disguises his coverage, floating underneath passing lanes…easy to spot his wide
receiver background when he attacks the catch point…quietly embraces the leadership role – doesn’t say much, but helps raise the level of his teammates through his
play.
WEAKNESSES: Average athletic traits…late to anticipate route breaks, leaving him flat-footed and turned around…recovery quickness slowed by his rigid hips…helps
create passing windows for the offense and his spacing issues show up too often on tape…lack of ideal arm length shows as a tackler…too many fly-by misses as a
tackler, struggling to consistently break down and finish in motion…stays attached to blockers near the line of scrimmage…medicals will be important after missing
half of his junior season due to a knee injury, requiring two postseason surgeries.
SUMMARY: A three-year starter at North Carolina, Dorn lined up at free safety in defensive coordinator Jay Bateman’s 3-4 base scheme. He needed a bounce back
final season after battling through a knee injury most of his junior year, but his senior season was uneven, playing like a JAG prospect on his South Carolina tape, but
much better on others. While not a top-tier twitchy athlete, Dorn loves to fly around the field and competes with confidence. While he has adequate speed to close,
he is tough to trust in space and must be quicker recognizing developing plays. Overall, Dorn will always be one of the most active players every time he takes the
field, but his positional instincts seem to come and go, projecting as a possible backup safety if his knee checks out.
24. JARED MAYDEN | Alabama 5117 | 201 lbs. | SR. Sachse, Texas (Sachse) 6/24/1998 (age 21.83) #21
BACKGROUND: Jared Mayden started playing football in middle school as a running back and played both basketball and football at Sachse High School, which is
located just northeast of Dallas. He earned varsity reps as a freshman and was a four-year letterman, seeing reps on both sides of the ball. As a senior cornerback,
Mayden finished with 43 tackles, 3.0 tackles for loss, seven passes defended and three interceptions. He earned all-region honors and was considered one of the
better recruits in the area.
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A four-star cornerback recruit out of high school, Mayden was the No. 13 rated cornerback in the country and the No. 23 player from Texas (top-ranked defensive
back in the state). He received 44 scholarship offers and initially committed to Oregon the summer prior to his senior year. However, staff changes led to his
decommitment from the Ducks, reopening his recruitment a month before signing day. After considering offers from Oklahoma, Georgia, Michigan and Ohio State,
Mayden signed with Alabama. His older brother (James Jr.) played wide receiver at Rice (2014-17). His younger brother (Jalen) is a rising sophomore quarterback at
Mississippi State. Mayden accepted his invitation to the 2020 Senior Bowl.

2016: (4/0) 1 0.0 0.0 0 1 0
2017: (7/0) 4 1.0 0.0 0 0 0
2018: (13/0) 18 1.0 1.0 0 2 0
Total: (36/11) 82 3.0 1.0 0 10 4

PRO DAY 5117 201 31 7/8 08 5/8 75 (Measurements from Senior Bowl; Pro Day canceled)
STRENGTHS: Natural feel for his duties in space…rangy and stays on top of routes and doesn’t panic on an island…trusts his reaction time to click and close on plays in
front of him…physical at the catch point and plays through the hands of the receiver…soft hands to finish interceptions when they present themselves (his four
interceptions in 2019 led the team and only LSU’s Derek Stingley had more in the SEC)…his discipline improved deeper into his senior season…versatile experience,
splitting his time between cornerback, safety and the STAR (nickel) role.
WEAKNESSES: His inexperience was clear on tape…ordinary size measurements for safety work…doesn’t move with the athletic twitch desired for man-to-man
responsibilities…late to anticipate route breaks or combinations…not an explosive tackler, more of a hugger…arrives too hot and struggles to find his balance on the
move…waits for the ball carrier instead of attacking downhill…wild run angles, lacking the athletic burst to correct himself…only one season as the starter…missed
one game due to a pulled groin (October 2019); underwent hip surgery after his freshman season (January 2017).
SUMMARY: A one-year starter at Alabama, Mayden played strong safety in Nick Saban’s 3-4 base scheme, lining up two-high and seeing one-on-one action vs. inside
receivers. He appeared on the depth chart at cornerback, safety and STAR (nickel defensive back) over his career and saw extensive reps on special teams. Mayden
logged only 11 starts in college and that relative inexperience showed on tape, taking himself out of plays with poor angles and false steps. However, his confidence
level rose deeper into the season, giving evaluators belief that there is untapped potential there. Overall, Mayden is a spotty open-field tackler and his undeveloped
instincts will require a patient coaching staff, but his versatile athleticism will give him the chance to earn an NFL roster spot.
25. JOVANTE MOFFATT | Middle Tennessee 5112 | 213 lbs. | rSR. Union City, Tenn. (Union City) 12/25/1996 (age 23.33) #7

2015: (13/0) 2 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2016: (13/12) 76 1.0 0.0 0 3 0
2017: (13/13) 101 4.5 0.0 1 4 1 Honorable Mention All-CUSA; Led team in tackles
2018: (4/4) 36 0.0 0.0 1 6 1 Missed the start of the season due to offseason shoulder surgery; Redshirted
2019: (12/12) 98 0.0 0.0 0 4 3 Honorable Mention All-CUSA; Led team in tackles; Team Captain
Total: (55/41) 313 5.5 0.0 2 17 5

SUMMARY: A two-star recruit out of high school, Jovante Moffatt helped lead Union City High to back-to-back state titles in 2013 and 2014, finishing his senior year
with 50 tackles and six interceptions on defense, adding 890 rushing yards on offense. Ranked as the No. 98 recruit in the state of Tennessee, he committed to Middle
Tennessee over Western Kentucky, becoming a sophomore starter at safety. He led the team in tackles in 2017 and 2019, missing most of the 2018 season due to a
shoulder issue. Moffatt, who finished his career No. 5 in school history in tackles, is a rangy high-low run defender, running the alley with conviction and stroking ball
carriers in space. While he has above average play speed, he can be caught freelancing and false-stepping and must become a more disciplined player, especially in
coverage. Overall, Moffatt’s hyper-aggressive play style will lead to mistakes, but his competitive urgency will be more of a strength than a weakness in the NFL.
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26. RODNEY CLEMONS | SMU 5115 | 209 lbs. | rSR. Katy, Texas (Taylor) 12/28/1996 (age 23.32) #23
2015: (4/0) 1 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 Medical redshirt after tearing his ACL
2016: (12/12) 56 2.0 1.0 1 5 1
2017: (13/13) 68 4.0 1.0 0 11 1
2018: (12/12) 72 2.5 0.0 2 5 1
2019: (13/13) 78 3.0 0.0 1 13 4 Second team All-AAC; Team captain; Led team in passes defended and INTs
Total: (54/50) 275 11.5 2.0 4 34 7

SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Rodney Clemons was basketball-first in high school and didn’t play football until his senior year at Taylor, earning
second team all-state honors with 115 tackles and five interceptions. Due to the lack of exposure, he was only a two-star recruit and had only two FBS scholarship
offers, committing to SMU and missing the 2015 season (knee). He started 50 games the last four years, saving the best for his senior season with career-best stats.
Clemons is a coordinated athlete and looks comfortable flipping his hips, finding the football and judging his attack, covering up tight ends in the middle of the field.
However, his narrow vision and lack of anticipation restrict his downhill angles, leading to big plays for the offense. Overall, Clemons has adequate size and strength
for the position with the body control and toughness for the next level, but his streaky instincts and lack of recovery speed create issues vs. the pass and run.
27. NIGEL WARRIOR | Tennessee 6000 | 197 lbs. | SR. College Park, Ga. (Peachtree Ridge) 12/14/1997 (age 22.36) #18
2016: (12/1) 22 1.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (12/12) 83 3.5 1.0 3 4 1 Blocked PAT; INT TD
2018: (12/12) 64 1.0 0.0 0 1 0
2019: (13/13) 70 2.0 0.0 0 13 4 Led team in passes defended and INTs
Total: (49/38) 239 7.5 1.0 3 18 5

SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Nigel Warrior, who is the son of four-time Pro Bowl CB Dale Carter, was a first team all-state safety at Peachtree
Ridge with 30 tackles and three picks. He was the No. 4 ranked safety in the class and followed in his father’s footsteps, committing to Tennessee over Alabama and
LSU. He started every game the last three seasons and posted career bests as a senior, including four interceptions (second best in the SEC). Warrior is field fast with
the range to play both sidelines, attacking the alleys and finishing with burst. He cut down on his missed tackles as a senior, but he can be a tick late in his reads and
often arrives out of control, making tackle attempts harder than they should be due to sloppy technique. Overall, Warrior takes a moment to sort through the action
and needs to be a better finisher, but his play speed, aggressive nature and improved consistency are promising and should allow him to compete for a nickel role.
28. LUTHER KIRK | Illinois State 6004 | 194 lbs. | rSR. Garland, Texas (Garland) 11/7/1996 (age 23.46) #14
2015: (10/1) 18 0.0 0.0 0 4 0
2016: (12/0) 15 0.0 0.0 0 1 0
2017: Left the team, but stayed on campus
2018: (11/11) 61 0.0 0.0 0 8 5 First Team All-MVFC; Team Captain; INT TD; Led conference in interceptions
2019: (15/15) 89 4.0 3.0 1 6 0 First Team All-American; First Team All-MVFC; Led team in tackles; Team Captain
Total: (48/27) 183 4.0 3.0 1 19 5

PRO DAY 6004 194 31 1/4 09 7/8 73 3/4 4.55 2.61 1.53 39 10’06” 4.46 7.14 17
SUMMARY: A no-star recruit out of high school, Luther Kirk IV was a safety at Garland High and added quarterback duties as a junior and senior, posting 17 total
touchdowns in 2014. Recruited as an athlete, he received interest from FBS-level schools like Louisiana-Monroe, but he opted for FCS-level Illinois State. After two
seasons as a reserve, he left the team in 2017 for a “mental break,” returning to the team in 2018 and emerging as the team’s defensive MVP as a junior and senior.
Kirk, who was a two-time team captain despite his 2017 team absence, is leaner than ideal and likely doesn’t have the body type to carry 200 pounds, but he
competes with the physicality and toughness of a 220-pound safety. He is an above average athlete for the position and diagnoses play speed well, finding the ball
before it arrives. Overall, Kirk is a lean-framed safety who needs to play with better consistency, but his field range and ball-searching skills lead to production.
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29. CHRIS MILLER | Baylor 5112 | 190 lbs. | SR. Frisco, Texas (Lone Star) 10/6/1997 (age 22.55) #3
2016: (8/0) 6 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (11/1) 28 0.0 0.0 0 2 0
Total: (44/25) 177 4.0 1.0 3 6 0

COMBINE 5112 190 29 7/8 09 72 5/8 4.61 2.66 1.58 35 1/2 11’01” 4.12 7.09 12
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Chris Miller was a three-year starter at Lone Star High School and led the team to the 2015 state title, finishing
with 108 tackles and one interception as a senior. He committed to Baylor prior to his senior year and stuck to his pledge after Art Briles was fired. Miller, who was
voted a single-digit jersey three straight years, started as a junior and senior as a downhill safety in Baylor’s 3-3-5 scheme, finishing third on the team in tackles in
2019. A fearless tackler, Miller owns the relentless nature and physicality desired at the position, playing like a heat-seeking missile in the run game. However, he is
easily manipulated in coverage and his undisciplined play style leads to missed production (six passes defended, no interceptions in his career). Overall, Miller is an
explosive hitter and NFL scouts love his competitive swagger, but he is undersized and his tape is littered with too many negative plays, hurting his pro projection.
30. JAYLINN HAWKINS | California 6005 | 208 lbs. | rSR. Buena Park, Calif. (Buena Park) 8/25/1997 (age 22.66) #6
2015: (1/0) 0 0.0 0.0 0 1 0 Redshirted due to shoulder surgery (September 2015)
2016: (12/3) 29 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (11/11) 41 1.5 0.0 1 2 1
2018: (13/12) 32 3.5 0.0 0 9 6 Bowl Game MVP; Led Pac-12 in interceptions
Total: (49/39) 158 9.5 2.0 3 17 10

COMBINE 6005 208 31 3/4 09 1/2 77 1/8 - - - 35 1/2 09’09” - - - (no run, shuttle, 3-cone, bench – choice)
SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Jaylinn (JAY-linn) Hawkins posted 80 catches for 1,476 yards and 16 touchdowns as a senior at Buena Park, adding
three interceptions at cornerback, giving him 11 picks in his career. He committed to Cal (as a cornerback) over several other Pac-12 programs and redshirted in 2015
due to shoulder surgery. He moved to safety in 2016 and his confidence seemed to grow each season, collecting 10 interceptions over the last three years. Hawkins is
well-built for the position with the physical appetite to scrape and bang near the line of scrimmage, although his open-field technique needs work (11 missed tackles
in 2019). His receiver-like ball skills are a strong selling point, but he plays too reactive and tight in coverage, lacking NFL-level anticipation vs. the pass. Overall,
Hawkins plays with required instincts and toughness for the position, but his questionable cover athleticism is the hang up, projecting best as a special teamer.
31. REGGIE FLOYD | Virginia Tech 5110 | 215 lbs. | SR. Manassas, Va. (Stonewall Jackson) 4/2/1998 (age 22.06) #1

2016: (12/0) 1 0.5 0.5 0 0 0
2017: (13/12) 72 3.0 0.0 2 4 3
2018: (13/13) 88 9.5 0.0 0 3 2
2019: (13/11) 69 1.0 0.0 0 8 0
Total: (51/36) 230 14.0 0.5 2 15 5

SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Reggie Floyd was a four-year starting safety at Stonewall Jackson and added running back duties as a sophomore,
finishing fifth in school history with 3,183 career rushing yards. He followed his former high school teammates Tim Settle and Greg Stroman and committed to
Virginia Tech to play defense. He started three straight seasons at the “Rover” position, finishing top three on the team in tackles each year. Floyd diagnoses play
speed well to take proper pursuit angles, flashing a closing burst as a tackler, but he put too many ankle-biting tackle attempts on his tape. While rangy to cover both
sidelines, his inconsistent route anticipation and choppy transition skills limit his playmaking potential at the next level. Overall, Floyd is always in chase mode and
floats well in coverage to restrict passing lanes, but he plays too reactive and appears a step behind the deeper he plays, leading to missed tackles and plays.
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32. SHYHEIM CARTER | Alabama 5104 | 194 lbs. | SR. Kentwood, La. (Kentwood) 12/15/1997 (age 22.36) #5

2016: (9/0) 7 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2017: (14/0) 7 0.0 0.0 0 1 0
2018: (14/12) 44 3.5 0.0 1 12 2 Two INTs returned for TDs
2019: (13/11) 43 2.5 0.0 1 8 1
Total: (50/23) 101 6.0 0.0 2 21 3

SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, Shyheim (shuh-HEEM) Carter was a do-everything performer at Kentwood High, passing for 2,443 yards, rushing for
1,648 yards and notching five interceptions on defense as a senior. Despite his offensive background, he was recruited to play in the secondary, committing to
Alabama over Ole Miss. He played the “STAR” nickel role in Nick Saban’s scheme and posted three interceptions as a starter, including two returned for scores (44-
yarder and 45-yarder). Carter is a heady, disciplined player with the diagnose skills to accurately sense what is about to happen in front of him, although he struggles
with his back to the ball. His lack of length and urgency shows in the run game, hugging to finish and missing tackles he shouldn’t. Overall, Carter has corner size, but
moves like a safety and doesn’t have the speed or athletic burst to stick with slot receivers in man coverage, projecting as a possible reserve due to his versatility.
33. JEREMIAH DINSON | Auburn 5110 | 191 lbs. | rSR. Miami, Fla. (American) 2/26/1997 (age 23.16) #20
2015: (9/1) 15 0.0 0.0 0 0 0 CB; Suffered season-ending knee and shoulder injuries (November 2015)
2016: Redshirted Sat out season while rehabbing his knee injury; Arrested on marijuana possession (May 2016)
2017: (14/11) 47 2.5 1.0 0 4 0 Nickel
2018: (13/12) 64 4.0 1.0 1 5 2 FS
2019: (12/12) 88 4.5 2.0 1 3 2 FS; Team captain; Led team in tackles; Graduated with his bachelor’s degree (May 2019)
Total: (48/36) 214 11.0 4.0 2 12 4

PRO DAY 5110 191 32 09 3/4 75 3/4 4.69 2.73 1.71 33 09’07” 4.53 7.20 13
SUMMARY: A three-star recruit out of high school, Jeremiah Dinson started his prep career at Miami Norland High before transferring to Miami American High. He
committed to Auburn over Florida and Kentucky and saw immediate playing time before a near career-ending injury, suffering three torn ligaments in his right knee
and dislocated shoulder on a backside block (November 2015), requiring two surgeries. He returned to the field, transitioned to nickel and free safety and became a
senior captain, leading the team in tackles in 2019. A confident competitor, Dinson collects his lower body to break on throws or attack downhill in run support,
sticking his shoulder into the ball carrier and driving his feet to finish. However, he can be baited out of position with questionable instincts from deep coverage.
Overall, Dinson cut down on the mental mistakes as a senior, but his corner-safety tweener skills might leave him without a natural position at the NFL level.
34. DAVID DOWELL | Michigan State 6000 | 199 lbs. | rSR. North Ridgeville, Ohio (St. Edward) 11/16/1996 (age 23.44) #1

2015: Redshirted
2016: (10/0) 10 0.0 0.0 0 0 0
2019: (13/13) 55 0.5 0.0 0 3 1
Total: (49/36) 176 0.5 0.0 1 16 8

SUMMARY: A four-star recruit out of high school, David Dowell led St. Edward to the 2014 Division I state title as a two-way senior with two interceptions and 33
receptions. He and his twin brother (Andrew) initially committed to Northwestern before flipping to Kentucky and then Michigan State right before signing day. He
finished his Sparty career with 36 straight starts, although his ball production peaked as a sophomore. Lining up primarily as the field safety, Dowell has good enough
speed to carry tight ends and receivers downfield, but he bites on fakes and lacks the reactive quickness to last on an island vs. NFL route runners. He struggles to
properly diagnose patterns from depth or break down in space to finish open-field tackles (15 missed tackles in 2019). Overall, Dowell has adequate size, athleticism
and ball skills and could usually be found in the heart of the huddle, but his tape doesn’t show the type of consistency required to see defensive snaps in the NFL.
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BEST OF THE REST…
35 Marc-Anthony Dequoy Universite De Montreal 6-3 198 4.36 73 Jamari Booker Valparaiso 5-10 196 4.66
36 Patrick Nelson SMU 5-11 213 4.63 74 B.J. Edmonds Arkansas State 6-0 204 4.65
37 Elijah Riley Army 5-11 209 4.61 75 Adam Smith James Madison 5-11 195 4.67
38 Douglas Coleman III Texas Tech 6-0 204 4.61 76 Mike Lee Kansas 5-10 178 4.60
39 Vince Calhoun Eastern Michigan 5-11 200 4.50 77 Joey Banks Buffalo 5-8 191 4.58
40 Jaquarius Landrews Mississippi State 5-11 196 4.47 78 Navon Mosley Purdue 5-11 204 4.64
41 James Hendricks North Dakota State 6-1 206 4.63 79 Juju Hughes Fresno State 5-10 186 4.67
42 Marlon Bridges Jacksonville State 5-11 204 4.62 80 Khairi Muhammad North Texas 5-9 187 4.60
43 Christian Campbell Georgia Tech 6-0 208 4.66 81 Carl Austin III UTSA 6-0 195 4.61
44 Brayden Konkol Montana State 6-2 205 4.64 82 Mason Gray Robert Morris 5-11 197 4.63
45 Jeremy Fejedelem Air Force 5-10 197 4.69 83 Garrett Taylor Penn State 6-0 203 4.65
46 Evan Foster Syracuse 6-0 218 4.56 84 Elijah Benton Liberty 6-1 206 4.66
47 Devin Studstill South Florida 6-0 201 4.65 85 Jeawon Taylor Florida 6-0 209 4.62
48 Javon Hagan Ohio 6-0 218 4.64 86 Robert Knowles Miami (Fla.) 6-0 199 4.69
49 Denzel Goolsby Kansas State 5-11 202 4.75 87 Chris Riley Holy Cross 6-2 202 4.69
50 Dayan Ghanwoloku BYU 5-10 197 4.59 88 Khane Pass Louisville 5-11 195 4.65
51 Jarius Morehead NC State 6-1 223 4.65 89 Braxton Lewis Iowa State 5-10 194 4.72
52 Beau Tanner BYU 6-0 190 4.39 90 Kekoa Nawahine Boise State 6-2 206 4.63
53 Josh Sandry Montana 6-1 206 4.60 91 Jazzee Stocker Pittsburgh 6-1 186 4.59
54 Josh Thomas Appalachian State 6-0 205 4.66 92 Lawson Holbert Emporia State 6-1 202 4.67
55 Benny Walls Temple 6-0 209 4.70 93 Ronnell Perkins Missouri 6-0 206 4.66
56 Jamal Hicks Colorado State 6-1 199 4.62 94 Bryce Torneden Kansas 5-10 190 4.55
57 D.Q. Thomas Southern Miss 5-10 198 4.63 95 Brody Hoying Eastern Michigan 5-11 196 4.79
58 Darreon Jackson Arkansas State 5-11 203 4.65 96 Pop Lacey New Hampshire 6-0 202 4.65
59 O'Shay Harris Central Oklahoma 6-0 192 4.53 97 Isaiah Laster William & Mary 6-0 209 4.64
60 Kalaii Griffin UTEP 6-0 209 4.56 98 Mykelti Williams Northern Illinois 5-10 207 4.66
61 Vernon Scott TCU 6-1 204 4.66 99 Taylor Robinson North Texas 5-10 187 4.58
62 Denzel Johnson Clemson 6-1 198 4.51 100 Alijah Halliburton Wyoming 6-0 197 4.63
63 Desmond Franklin Appalachian State 5-10 206 4.65 101 Jai Edwards Tarleton State 5-11 194 4.59
64 Bobby Price Norfolk State 6-3 207 4.67 102 Kahlil Robinson Toledo 6-0 178 4.62
65 Lamont McPhatter II California (Pa.) 5-11 190 4.66 103 Jalen Moore Oregon State 6-0 206 4.84
66 Henry Black Baylor 6-0 200 4.54 104 Sterling Hammond Virginia Union 6-0 204 4.59
67 Mikial Onu Colorado 5-10 200 4.81 105 Stanley Green Illinois 5-11 196 4.69
68 Austin Lee BYU 6-0 197 4.59 106 Ashton Antwine Northeast Oklahoma 5-11 190 4.62
69 Jordan Griffin Kentucky 6-0 196 4.64 107 Cyriacus Ibezim American Int. 6-1 216 4.73
70 Romeo Finley Miami (Fla.) 6-0 217 4.74 108 Jarey Elder West Chester 5-10 190 4.66
71 Donald Rutledge Jr. Georgia Southern 6-1 210 4.70 109 Da'Quaun Jamison Central Michigan 5-11 199 4.63
72 Daniel Jones Richmond 6-2 209 4.67 110 Trayshon Foster Northern Illinois 5-11 203 4.64
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SPECIALISTS
KICKERS SCHOOL GRADE YEAR HEIGHT WEIGHT

1. RODRIGO BLANKENSHIP Georgia 5th-6th rSR. 6-1 190
2. TYLER BASS Georgia Southern 7th rSR. 5-11 185
3. SAMUEL SLOMAN Miami (Ohio) 7th-PFA SR. 5-8 198
4. JJ MOLSON UCLA PFA SR. 5-11 182
5. COOPER ROTHE Wyoming PFA SR. 5-11 175
6. DOMINIK EBERLE Utah State PFA rSR. 6-2 186
7. MATT AMMENDOLA Oklahoma State PFA rSR. 5-10 193
8. LOGAN JUSTUS Indiana PFA rSR. 5-11 184
9. TUCKER MCCANN Missouri PFA SR. 6-1 215
10. BLANTON CREQUE Louisville PFA rSR. 5-10 188
PUNTERS SCHOOL GRADE YEAR HEIGHT WEIGHT

1. BRADEN MANN Texas A&M 5th SR. 5-11 198
2. JOSEPH CHARLTON South Carolina 7th-PFA rSR. 6-5 195
3. MICHAEL TURK Arizona State 7th-PFA rSO. 6-1 226
4. TOMMY TOWNSEND Florida PFA rSR. 6-1 191
5. JAKE HARTBARGER Michigan State PFA rSR. 6-4 195
6. STERLING HOFRICHTER Syracuse PFA rSR. 5-10 196
7. ALEX PECHIN Bucknell PFA rSR. 6-1 213
8. ARRYN SIPOSS Auburn PFA JR. 6-3 213
9. BLAKE GILLIKIN Penn State PFA SR. 6-2 194
10. DANE ROY Houston PFA SR. 6-6 242
LONG SNAPPERS SCHOOL GRADE YEAR HEIGHT WEIGHT

1. BLAKE FERGUSON LSU 7th rSR. 6-3 229
2. STEVE WIRTEL Iowa State 7th-PFA SR. 6-4 235
3. LIAM MCCULLOUGH Ohio State PFA SR. 6-1 239
4. RICHARD MCNITZKY Stanford PFA SR. 6-1 222
5. GERON EATHERLY Tulane PFA SR. 6-0 237
6. REX SUNAHARA West Virginia PFA rSR. 6-6 250
7. MATT BEARDALL Marshall PFA SR. 6-2 224
8. GRANT MERKA UTSA PFA rSR. 6-2 186
9. MICHAEL PIFER Navy PFA SR. 6-2 237
10. A.J. CARTY Washington PFA rSR. 6-2 245
[244]
TOP-100 DRAFT BOARD
PROSPECT POS. SCHOOL PROSPECT POS. SCHOOL

1. CHASE YOUNG EDGE1 Ohio State 51. TERRELL LEWIS EDGE6 Alabama
2. JOE BURROW QB1 LSU 52. TEE HIGGINS WR10 Clemson
3. JEFF OKUDAH CB1 Ohio State 53. KJ HAMLER WR11 Penn State
4. ISAIAH SIMMONS LB1 Clemson 54. AKEEM DAVIS-GAITHER LB5 Appalachian State
5. JEDRICK WILLS OT1 Alabama 55. ISAIAH WILSON OT8 Georgia
6. TUA TAGOVAILOA QB2 Alabama 56. ADAM TRAUTMAN TE1 Dayton
7. DERRICK BROWN DT1 Auburn 57. ASHTYN DAVIS DS5 California
8. TRISTAN WIRFS OT2 Iowa 58. COLE KMET TE2 Notre Dame
9. CEEDEE LAMB WR1 Oklahoma 59. WILLIE GAY JR. LB6 Mississippi State
10. JERRY JEUDY WR2 Alabama 60. KRISTIAN FULTON CB7 LSU
11. MEKHI BECTON OT3 Louisville 61. ROBERT HUNT OG1 Louisiana
12. HENRY RUGGS WR3 Alabama 62. NOAH IGBINOGHENE CB8 Auburn
13. CJ HENDERSON CB2 Florida 63. ANTOINE WINFIELD JR. DS6 Minnesota
14. K’LAVON CHAISSON EDGE2 LSU 64. CHASE CLAYPOOL WR12 Notre Dame
15. ANDREW THOMAS OT4 Georgia 65. CURTIS WEAVER EDGE7 Boise State
16. JAVON KINLAW DT2 South Carolina 66. MATT HENNESSY OC3 Temple
17. JUSTIN JEFFERSON WR4 LSU 67. JORDYN BROOKS LB7 Texas Tech
18. JUSTIN HERBERT QB3 Oregon 68. JORDAN ELLIOTT DT6 Missouri
19. JORDAN LOVE QB4 Utah State 69. DAMON ARNETTE CB9 Ohio State
20. J.K. DOBBINS RB1 Ohio State 70. NEVILLE GALLIMORE DT7 Oklahoma
21. PATRICK QUEEN LB2 LSU 71. CAM AKERS RB5 Florida State
22. JOSH JONES OT5 Houston 72. MALIK HARRISON LB8 Ohio State
23. BRANDON AIYUK WR5 Arizona State 73. RAEKWON DAVIS DT8 Alabama
24. KENNETH MURRAY LB3 Oklahoma 74. BRYAN EDWARDS WR13 South Carolina
25. AUSTIN JACKSON OT6 USC 75. LOGAN WILSON LB9 Wyoming
26. D’ANDRE SWIFT RB2 Georgia 76. JACOB EASON QB5 Washington
27. JONATHAN TAYLOR RB3 Wisconsin 77. JAKE FROMM QB6 Georgia
28. MARLON DAVIDSON DT3 Auburn 78. JAMES LYNCH DT9 Baylor
29. JEFF GLADNEY CB3 TCU 79. AMIK ROBERTSON CB10 Louisiana Tech
30. EZRA CLEVELAND OT7 Boise State 80. JONATHAN GREENARD EDGE8 Florida
31. YETUR GROSS-MATOS EDGE3 Penn State 81. TERRELL BURGESS DS7 Utah
32. A.J. EPENESA EDGE4 Iowa 82. JOHN SIMPSON OG2 Clemson
33. TREVON DIGGS CB4 Alabama 83. CAMERON DANTZLER CB11 Mississippi State
34. XAVIER MCKINNEY DS1 Alabama 84. VAN JEFFERSON WR14 Florida
35. DENZEL MIMS WR6 Baylor 85. HARRISON BRYANT TE3 Florida Atlantic
36. ZACK BAUN LB4 Wisconsin 86. PRINCE TEGA WANOGHO OT9 Auburn
37. ROSS BLACKLOCK DT4 TCU 87. ZACK MOSS RB6 Utah
38. LLOYD CUSHENBERRY OC1 LSU 88. BRYCE HALL CB12 Virginia
39. CESAR RUIZ OC2 Michigan 89. BRADLEE ANAE EDGE9 Utah
40. CLYDE EDWARDS-HELAIRE RB4 LSU 90. LUCAS NIANG OT10 TCU
41. JAYLON JOHNSON CB5 Utah 91. JOSIAH SCOTT CB13 Michigan State
42. JOSH UCHE EDGE5 Michigan 92. NICK HARRIS OC4 Washington
43. JEREMY CHINN DS2 Southern Illinois 93. DAVON HAMILTON DT10 Ohio State
44. JALEN REAGOR WR7 TCU 94. JABARI ZUNIGA EDGE10 Florida
45. KYLE DUGGER DS3 Lenoir-Rhyne 95. JOSHUA KELLEY RB7 UCLA
46. GRANT DELPIT DS4 LSU 96. DARRYNTON EVANS RB8 Appalachian State
47. LAVISKA SHENAULT WR8 Colorado 97. K.J. HILL WR15 Ohio State
48. A.J. TERRELL CB6 Clemson 98. REGGIE ROBINSON CB14 Tulsa
49. JUSTIN MADUBUIKE DT5 Texas A&M 99. ALBERT OKWUEGBUNAM TE4 Missouri
50. MICHAEL PITTMAN WR9 USC 100. JALEN HURTS QB7 Oklahoma
[245]
[246]

Dane 2020 NFL DRAFT FINAL

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The Athletic’s

2020 NFL DRAFT GUIDE

EDGE RUSHERS 127

Copyright: April 7, 2020 | @DPBrugler | DBrugler@TheAthletic.com

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 1st Round

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 1st Round

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 1st-2nd Round

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 1st-2nd Round

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 3rd Round

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 3rd Round

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 3rd-4th Round

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 5th Round

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 5th-6th Round

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 6th Round

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 7th Round

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 7th Round-Priority Free Agent

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 7th Round-Priority Free Agent

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: Priority Free Agent

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: Priority Free Agent

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: Priority Free Agent

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: Priority Free Agent

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: Priority Free Agent

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: Priority Free Agent

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: Priority Free Agent

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: Priority Free Agent

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: Priority Free Agent

BEST OF THE REST…

YEAR (GP/GS) CAR YDS AVG TD REC YDS AVG TD NOTES

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 1st-2nd Round

YEAR (GP/GS) CAR YDS AVG TD REC YDS AVG TD NOTES

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 1st-2nd Round

YEAR (GP/GS) CAR YDS AVG TD REC YDS AVG TD NOTES

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 1st-2nd Round

YEAR (GP/GS) CAR YDS AVG TD REC YDS AVG TD NOTES

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP

GRADE: 2nd Round

YEAR (GP/GS) CAR YDS AVG TD REC YDS AVG TD NOTES

HT WT ARM HAND WING 40-YD 20-YD 10-YD VJ BJ SS 3C BP