DRAFT TRACKER 2016

Some teams covet traits while others are mindful of production. Schobert won't excite any teams with his physical traits, but he has a way of finding the football and filling up a stat sheet. Schobert's lack of length and edge strength will make it tough for him to find a home as a 3­-4 outside linebacker, but his instincts might give him a chance as a WILL linebacker in a 3­-4. Regardless, his work on special teams will definitely improve his stock.

Watt’s versatility will be appealing to offenses looking for hybrid types who help to disguise their offensive intentions. While he’s not a hammer­head lead blocker who can blow holes open, he can handle his blocking assignments. Watt is an effective play-­action fullback who is a jack-­of­-all­-trades player, but master of none. Watt will likely be a third day selection by a team looking for a solid move­ fullback.

Stave has size, a strong arm, loads of experience and plays in a run­-first offense, yet he's produced 19 touchdowns and 22 interceptions over the last two seasons. For all the physical boxes he checks off, issues with accuracy and decision-­making have been too present in his game and fans at Wisconsin let him know about it. Stave throws as pretty a pass as any quarterback in this draft, but very few quarterbacks have been able to overcome his weaknesses and become reliable NFL quarterbacks.

Safety who is best suited near the line of scrimmage and who is more than willing to step up and do his part against the run. Caputo is the type of durable leader that defensive coordinators will like and he has some special teams value, but his lack of speed and limitations in coverage could hurt his draft chances.

Despite his three-year run as a starter in a quality conference, Marz might not check the strength and athleticism boxes to make an NFL roster. At some point, he might be asked to move inside to guard or maybe even center due to his limitations.