DRAFT TRACKER 2018

Martin is a tough, smart edge defender with the willingness to do whatever is asked of him. Despite playing at under 240 pounds, Martin has lined up as a defensive end and rushed from a nose-guard spot in some sub-package situations. He's undersized to be a full-time 3-4 outside linebacker on run downs, but he's got the upfield speed to warrant consideration as a sub-package rusher. Martin's size and testing numbers are close enough to former teammate's, Haason Reddick, that he might be able to transition into a role as a backup inside linebacker.

Despite just one season as a full-time player, Taylor's combination of tape and his pro day workout has put him on the radar of teams looking for camp competition at defensive tackle. Taylor's durability could obviously be a hindrance for teams considering him, but he plays with good hands and balance at the point of attack and this season's play could be a sign of what he's capable of if he stays healthy.

Height, weight, speed prospect who checks all of the character boxes and has intriguing potential that is waiting to be developed. Kirkwood's production isn't anything special and he has work to do with his route-running, but his size and athletic traits and his history of working outside and from the slot will be appealing to matchup-oriented offensive coordinators. Kirkwood appears to be limited in which schemes fit him, but he has a developmental profile that could land him on a practice squad early on.

It is hard to bet against Chandler considering his toughness, resilience and four years of production. While he does have corner and safety experience, he may lack the instincts and range to make plays from a high safety spot. He's more than tough enough to handle run support duties as a classic strong safety, but he's not as big as teams will like. Chandler has some special teams value and a load of intangibles. He's a good, but limited safety who could become a solid backup.

Finch has the body type and the testing numbers to warrant additional film study, but there may not be enough there on tape to project him as a future edge rusher. Finch's lack of power at the point of attack will hurt his chances to play on early downs and he may not have enough consistency as a pass rusher to make a roster.

The tape isn't kind to Boozer as it relates to his NFL prospects, but to be fair, he is still very early in his transition to tackle and he's added more weight since the season ended. While it may be unlikely that Boozer gets a Day 3 call, teams love the opportunity to work with tight ends turned tackles and he might land on a practice squad for a year or two as an offensive line project if teams can find enough to work with at either tackle or center.