DRAFT TRACKER 2018

Spread quarterbacks have had limited success as have small quarterbacks. Mayfield falls into both categories and has to prove he can transcend those perceived deficiencies on the next level. Having complete command of the Oklahoma offense isn't an automatic precursor for NFL success, but Mayfield's ability to process, extend plays and throw with accuracy give him a good shot. He'll be somewhat scheme-dependent so whoever takes him will need to be willing to build their offense around his strengths.

Lanky speed merchant with an ability to take the top off of a defense as well as handle the nickel and dime action underneath. Coutee's lack of route experience and play strength could lead to a bumpy initial season, but his ability to separate both vertically and out of his breaks should make him a coveted slot target capable of adding chunk plays to an offense or return game in need of some juice.

Getting through Cantrell's tape is a lot of fun because his instincts, ball skills and body control are so good. He is well-versed in using his frame to create separation and needs small catch windows to do his thing. While he does have an NFL frame, his lack of quickness and speed will be hard to get past for evaluators. He lacks functional speed to back cornerbacks off and the quickness to create separation underneath. If he runs better than expected, he could hear his name called late, but back-end of the roster may be his ceiling.

Shimonek found himself benched late in the season after a stretch of subpar second-half performances where the Tech offense failed to generate points on the board. On the surface, that does not bode well for Shimonek's NFL chances. However, he has NFL size, pretty good accuracy and solid arm talent, so any trip into a camp gives him a shot at finding a practice squad spot.