DRAFT TRACKER 2018

Evaluators may stick with Crosby at right tackle in the pros, but his issues with hip tightness and gaining enough ground to the edge in pass protection may force a move inside to guard sooner rather than later. Crosby has technical issues to smooth out, but he will appeal to teams who covet size, length and strength as he puts big checkmarks in those boxes. Crosby is a bulldozer who can generate good movement in the run game, but he lacks the body control for desired consistency at tackle or guard. He has NFL starting talent but he may have a limited ceiling.

Freeman became the leading rusher in Oregon history thanks to talent, consistency and elite productivity. Freeman's high number of career carries will bother some teams as he doesn't appear to play as fast as he did earlier in his career. He has outstanding size and is a natural runner with good vision who could step into an early starter's role -- especially if teams believe he can handle third down snaps as well.

There have only been three long snappers drafted since 2010, but Carew's accuracy and consistency gives him a good shot at being the fourth on this list.

Springs spent his time playing on the outside at Oregon, but he may not have the height or length to stay outside as a pro. Springs has very good twitch and can access makeup speed when he gets behind in the route, but he doesn't play with the smooth transitions from press that are needed from slot cornerbacks. Springs' inconsistent run support will be another hurdle he will have to leap in order to make an NFL roster.