DRAFT TRACKER 2018

Moore is bigger than former Terrapin wideout Stefon Diggs, but their playing style and athletic ability while at Maryland are similar. Moore doesn't have the height and length teams look for outside and may become a full-time option from the slot. He clearly has the short-area quickness and talent after the catch to handle those duties, but his route-running needs to become more focused and fast to unlock his potential. He has Day 2 talent and could become an early contributor as a receiver and punt returner.

Jackson is a physical cornerback with quality size and an impressive ability to challenge and disrupt in press coverage. With just two years of major college experience, Jackson is on track to continue his education at the position while likely finding a suitable match for his particular talents. He doesn't have great long speed or short-area acceleration to match routes, but he's more than capable of handling bump-and-run coverage and all forms of zone. Jackson needs to improve his ball skills, but has eventual starting talent.

Nicknamed "Pee Wee" at an early age, Carter is a hungry inside linebacker with a track record of durability and production despite being so lightly recruited coming out. Carter's chances of making a team could be hurt by his lack of size and instincts for an inside linebacker. If Carter can prove to be the special teams demon we saw as a freshman and sophomore at Maryland, his ability to cover and handle core special teams duties could greatly improve his chances.