DRAFT TRACKER 2014

A big, hard-hitting, vocal secondary leader who showed better as a junior lining up along a more talented secondary next to Eric Reid than he did as a senior. However, still possesses starter-caliber traits as an interchangeable safety most ideally suited playing in the box.

Box safety possessing the physical talent to compete in the NFL and even earn a starting job eventually if he can stay focused, commit to a playbook and hone his eyes. Should be able to factor readily on special teams. Coverage limitations will leave him vulnerable and would be best in a very simple scheme.

Although he's built like a cornerback, Bucannon's style of play makes it easy to identify him as a tone-setting strong safety. Has coverage limitations, but brings the aggressiveness and physicality to carve a niche as a downhill box defender and core special-teams player.

Classic tweener whose best shot in the pros could come as a nickel safety/linebacker, where he could maximize his ball skills and be deployed to blitz. Could make his biggest mark on special teams.

Lean, long-levered, smooth-muscled, finesse free safety with speed and range, though he’s more interested in hitting than securing tackles -- he does not provide dependability desired on the back end.

Compactly built, highly competitive, active, energetic safety with a mixture of strong and free safety traits. Profiles like a solid backup and core special-teamer with makeup to push for a more prominent role.

Good-sized, tough strong safety with enough size and physicality to function in the box and smart and agile enough to interchange. However, could be targeted in coverage, especially on the deep half.

Physical, aggressive strong safety at his best playing downhill and filling in run defense, though you wish he had more juice athletically. Special teams will have to be his ticket.

Wiry, active, aggressive strong safety at his best playing downhill and reacting to plays in front him. Lacks starter-caliber size, instincts, range and cover skills, but could serve as a backup and special-teams contributor.

Converted cornerback and free/strong safety tweener whose statistical production might be his best resume builder. Uneven performer whose average athleticism, questionable physicality and immaturity will turn teams off.

A coach’s son, Sunseri has requisite athletic ability for the pro game, but his head for the game rates among his best traits. Has the size, tackling ability and dependability to make a living as a backup and core special-teams player. Draft stock could be impacted by 2013 season-ending torn ACL.

Built like a cornerback, Cook played "bandit" and "boundary" safety in the Mountaineers' 3-3-5 scheme. While he does not boast an exceptional trait, he also does not have glaring weaknesses. His athleticism and tackling make him a scheme-versatile, hybrid-type safety capable of latching on as a reserve if he proves effective on special teams.

Hard-hitting, playmaking Division II rover safety who projects to the weak side linebacker position in the pros. Stood out in the Medal of Honor all-star game, when he earned MVP distinction and showed up heavily around the ball. Has developmental linebacker potential.

Big, physical, athletic, converted linebacker who will have to carve a niche as a box defender and special-teams contributor to hold down a roster spot as a reserve safety. Size and aggressiveness will earn him a look in a league increasingly desirous of such traits in the secondary.