DRAFT TRACKER 2016

Burst onto the college scene by winning the Lou Groza Award as a redshirt freshman and performing at a high level during the Seminoles' run under Jameis Winston. Aguayo is considered an accurate, clutch kicker but with average leg strength. Aguayo is the first kicker to declare early for the draft since Sebastian Janikowski and is expected to be drafted, though not as early as "Seabass" was.

Fairbairn is the total package as a kicker. He is consistent from middle to long, has a strong leg to handle kickoffs and has never had a kick blocked thanks to his trajectory. Fairbairn should be drafted and step right into an NFL job.

Martin has been one of the most consistent kickers in college football over the last two seasons and has the ability to drive the ball with power and accuracy. He's also not afraid to get into the mix if a tackle needs to be made as witnessed by his 13 special teams tackles during his time at Duke. Martin has a strong leg as a field goal kicker, but needs to show he can drive his kickoffs with better length and hang time to improve his draft stock.

Craddock's consistency from intermediate ranges will get the attention of teams as he's put together three solid years from that range. His biggest challenge is trying to improve his kickoffs as teams usually don't like having to carry a kick­off specialist.

Oberkrom kicks with good technique and torque to generate impressive distance from a thin frame. While he has shown that he has enough leg to compete for a job in an NFL camp, it is his improved accuracy that might be the difference-maker.

Big legs are nice, but if Lunsford can't make field goals at a substantially higher clip, his dreams of being an NFL kicker are unlikely to be realized unless he is to be considered a kickoff and long field goal specialist.

While the game-­winning 57-yarder looks good on the resume, Koehn doesn't have many 50-plus attempts under his belt and he doesn’t appear to possess the leg strength for kickoffs that NFL teams like. While he strikes the ball consistently and with good trajectory, special teams coaches will be concerned about those missed extra points.