DRAFT TRACKER 2016

Quick-­twitch, athletic guard who comes from a football family and has been working on his strength and athleticism from a young age. Offensive line coaches will appreciate Westerman's technical savvy and zone scheme teams will covet his fluidity and blocking ability on the move. A move to center is not out of the question thanks to his body type and quickness and his draft stock may be helped by a potential ability to offer roster depth at several offensive line positions.

Aggressive three-­year starter at guard for the Sun Devils who is more worker bee than standout on the college level. He has just enough strength and just enough functional movement skills to have a shot in the NFL, but he may always fall prey to early length and late strength from players across from him. Teofilo might be limited to a backup role in the pros, but he could help his cause by proving he can snap the ball and play some center as well.

Carrington got a late jump on high school football and is still playing catch­up on the field. While he had some struggles last year, he was expected to show vast improvement this season, but that didn’t materialize. There are times he will flash, but his inconsistent angles to the ball and lack of closing speed could make him a late, day three selection at best with more seasoning needed.

Heady with productive tackle numbers, Simone is a high­-effort box safety who doesn’t have NFL speed or athleticism. While his tackle numbers over the last two years are nice, his missed tackle count is alarming. With his inability to cover, Simone would have to be a lights out tackler in the box and he is not sure­fire enough.