DRAFT TRACKER 2016

Coleman's strengths and weaknesses are strikingly similar to those of former Auburn left tackle Greg Robinson, but Coleman lacks the same level of athleticism. Coleman uses his length and redirect strength to overcome some of his lunging and waist-­bending, but those issues will be highlighted against NFL edge rushers. Coleman is a long, talented run blocker who could garner early round attention at either tackle position if NFL teams are okay with their deep dive into his medicals.

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.

While he has good overall size, Williams appears to lack the athleticism and big play potential that might cause a team or two to overlook all of his off­-field issues at Auburn. With no Senior Bowl invite and a reputation as a malcontent, Williams is unlikely to be taken before the third day of the draft and might go completely undrafted unless he blows teams away at his workout sessions.

The temptation will be to try Young as a right tackle, but his lack of necessary lateral agility could end up getting the quarterback hit too often. Young's athleticism and length are appealing as a guard, but his inability to sustain blocks with body control and power at the point of attack could make him a backup to low­-end starter in the league.

Jones had a very impressive All­-SEC 2014 season, but a relatively pedestrian 2015 campaign. Jones lacks the size to play outside but he does have coverage talent and ball skills to match up with quick slot receivers on the next level. His history of injuries and inconsistency in run support might put a limited ceiling on his draft positioning.

Thumper in the middle who can rock ­and ­roll in collision drills but gets lost when he has to activate athleticism and instincts inside of a game. McKinzy is a tough guy who can wrap and finish when he's got a clean shot and he might have some special teams value as a pro. He might not be trust­worthy enough to leave him alone in the middle of a 4-­3, but could find a spot on the inside with a 3-­4 defense.

Redshirt sophomore who came out early, in part, due to depth of next year’s draft class at running back. Barber proved to be steady and productive with plus vision and a nose for pay dirt, but was missing the decisiveness and explosion that teams like from featured backs. Barber has the size and enough wiggle to make an NFL roster, but his draft value might be determined by his ability to help on special teams and on third downs.

This past season was Louis' first opportunity to be more than just a "run after catch" option and he showed potential as a downfield option. Louis has good size and could help himself with a good 40 time at the combine, but he's still raw and his hands aren't consistent enough. It may take a little while, but I see enough upside in Louis to consider him a future NFL backup with some "big slot" potential.

Sigler has the size, motor and functional play strength to get him into a camp, but he will need to become much better with his hands and do more as a pass rusher to become more than just a camp body. Sigler will need to answer questions about his character and medicals at the combine as well.