DRAFT TRACKER 2016

Clark is an ascending left tackle prospect with the elite foot quickness and length that NFL teams simply don’t pass up for very long. Clark could still use more muscle on his frame and will need to be much more consistent with his technique rather than just relying on his length if he is to reach his full potential in the pros. Left tackles with his potential in pass protection carry first round value and Clark has a Pro Bowl upside with the floor of an average NFL starter.

Productive running back who was able to have an impact on the ground and through the air in Texas Tech's wide-­open attack. Washington is short but compact and certainly does not lack the toughness to transition into the NFL, but issues with drops and ball security could hurt his chances to make a roster if he can't prove to be a kick return option at some point during camp.

Rotational defensive end best ­suited to play the run rather than rush the passer. Simmons has the size and potentially strength to play end in a 3­-4, but his arm length is less than what defensive coordinators look for at that position. Simmons probably doesn’t have the base or thickness to play inside on a full-time basis as a pro, so power end in a 4­-3 or 3-­4 five ­technique is his best shot.

The sheer mass, length and athleticism of Robertson was appealing enough that Texas Tech signed him from junior college, but he never did enough to break in with them before transferring. While Robertson has some dominant snaps against some of the competition he faced this season, he’s extremely raw and nothing more than a project with traits at this point.

Good athlete with quality movement skills who doesn't make nearly enough plays against the run or as a pass rusher. His best bet is to pack more muscle on as a strong­side defensive end who can offer backup potential.