South Alabama plays its home games at Ladd-Peebles Stadium, the site of the Senior Bowl, so Everett will feel right at home during practices. Everett wasn't invited just because he happened to be in town, though. He might be the smoothest tight end off the line in the class, and has a chance to show scouts in Mobile that he can catch the ball against physical linebackers and defensive backs. A great week at the Senior Bowl and good performance at the NFL Scouting Combine next month might push him into the top 50 picks.

Smoot possesses one of the quicker first steps off the line that you'll see from prospects in this draft, but consistency was an issue for him at Illinois. If he shows off that trait throughout the week of practice in Mobile, defensive line coaches league-wide will have interest in molding his talent.

The most prolific pass-catcher in FCS history is no plodding possession receiver. He can be used on slants and crossers to move the chains, to be sure, but Kupp is also quick enough to flow through traffic on screens and get deep down the sideline or seam.

In a class that is loaded with talent at the safety position, Evans might get a bit lost on draft boards. He's flashed the ability to cover a lot of ground in front of him and be physical when he arrives at the ball. If he's fluid in covering the back half, as well, teams will take note.

Willis is a thick-bodied strong-side end who will give 100 percent effort on every rep. It won't be a surprise when he out-muscles and out-hustles any right tackles put in front of him during practice (or the game). If he shows the ability to quickly change directions in space, scouts will be even more intrigued.

The Big Ten Defensive Back of the Year will face a few big receivers in Mobile, though scouts won't see him against an elite prospect. His lack of size will affect his draft status, but anyone he's covered will tell you not to underestimate the size of the fight in Lewis.

Overlooked a bit on Clemson's road to a national title because of the team's stars on offense, Watkins led the team in tackles for loss and sacks. He has power and quickness off the snap, making him a potential draft steal if he slides into the late stages of Round 1.

If Kpassagnon played in the SEC, everyone would already know how to pronounce his last name (pass-N-yo). He's listed 6-foot-7, 275 pounds and dominated against FCS competition in 2016, using his supreme length and natural bend. Playing well in Mobile against major-program prospects could put him into the top 50, and maybe even the first round.

Adams is the most active defensive tackle in the class outside of Alabama's Jonathan Allen. I suspect he'll do well in one-on-one drills, as well as in traffic during scrimmages and Saturday's game.

King is projected as a cornerback by some and a safety by others. Either way, he's a ballhawk who plays with the toughness required in today's NFL. His abilty to run with faster receivers during Senior Bowl practices might help general managers decide where to place him on their draft boards.

Garcia would have been a four-year starter at Troy (only a 2 and a half hour drive from Mobile) had an injury not shortened his redshirt freshman season. Tall and athletic, Garcia's length and agility make it very difficult to best him when in pass protection. As he grows stronger, he'll be even better sticking on his blocks in the run game. In a draft class without great tackle depth, he'll be a top-50 selection.

The only question is whether Feeney will be a late first- or early second-round pick. Controlling the very talented defensive tackles appearing in Mobile next week could cement a first-round spot for him.

Teams already know what they're getting in Anderson: A strong, technically sound, athletic and hustling 'backer who will be a longtime starter in the league.

This Hilltopper has won scouts over with his strength and mobility. Don't be surprised if he excels when kicked inside to guard, as well as when he's lined up at his usual left tackle spot in Mobile. Several teams in the back half of the first round will covet his abilities.

His skills as a receiver were underutilized in most games at Alabama, but scouts were also quite happy with the blocking he put on film. Succeeding in one-on-ones against talented defenders will help him grab a top-20 draft slot.