DRAFT TRACKER 2016

Floyd is painfully thin and will struggle to matchup with the strength of NFL players, but he is rangy in space, plays with a good motor and has traits as a pass rusher that would be a mistake to ignore. Floyd’s ability to cover close to five yards in three strides is rare for edge rushers. Add to that his inside counter and ability to play in space and you have a prospect who will be heavily scrutinized. Floyd’s lack of functionality could limit him to sub­-packages unless he proves he can add more beef to his frame.

Three-year starter who has played both outside linebacker spots in the Bulldogs 3-­4 defense. With Jenkins length and outstanding power on the edge, he is a natural fit as an edge-­setting strongside 3­-4 outside linebacker in the pros. Jenkins may not be viewed as dangerous enough as a pass rusher to warrant a first round pick, but he’s a safe pick whose toughness and football IQ make him an early starter candidate.

Marshall was a highly recruited running back who flashed massive potential as a freshman but never made his way back up the Georgia ladder due to injuries and incredible depth at the position over the last few years. Marshall could become a lottery ticket for a zone scheme team willing to take a chance that his speed and confidence return with a fresh start in a new location. His ceiling is much higher than many of the Day 3 running backs who could be drafted ahead of him.

Mitchell was hampered by injuries in the past and inconsistent quarterback play this year, but there is no doubting his ball skills and smoothness as a route runner. His speed is just average and he doesn't get as much separation as teams like underneath, but he's tough, can make contested catches and has the type of personal and football character that will have scouts pulling for him in their draft rooms. Mitchell will be a 24-year-old rookie.

Consistent starting tackle from the SEC who has battled against upper-­echelon college talent. While Theus has experience at both tackle spots, he may have issues in the NFL because he lacks the foot quickness of a left tackle and the power of a right tackle. He has the technique and talent to be drafted and fight for a swing tackle spot within his first two seasons, but he must add strength and mass.

Run plugger who lacks the athleticism to play on the edge or the bulk to be a natural fit inside. In a perfect world, Bailey would be an ideal fit for a base 3­-4 team looking for help against the run. 4­-3 teams looking for a strong base­ end with toughness to squeeze the run could be an option. Bailey has almost no value as a pass rusher, but he's a tough, skilled football player and there is usually room for guys like that.

Imposing fullback with enough power to kick­ out defenders and strike linebackers with authority. Hicks' biggest issues appear to be processing his assignment quickly and consistently. With his size and ability to catch the ball out of the backfield, he could get a call on Day 3 of the draft.

Nose tackle with a big frame but lacking the power and anchor needed for the position. Pad level can be his primary nemesis so if he can get that straightened out, he might have an outside shot.

Hardworking, undersized linebacker with good instincts and feel for his position, but might lack the necessary size and athleticism to execute at a level that would make him an NFL contributor.

Came to Georgia as a four-­star recruit, but failed to crack the lineup as a full­-time starter during his time in school. Dawson doesn't have the size or NFL-­level athleticism to fit into any particular position on the NFL level and even a camp invite could be a long ­shot.