DRAFT TRACKER 2018

Dickson is the rare punter with good size, hands, touch, and power who is able to dig his team out of their own end zone and stick his opponents close to theirs. Over the last ten years, just one punter (Bryan Anger in 2012 to Jaguars) was taken inside the first three rounds but Dickson could be that guy this year.

Four-year punter who is able to work for distance, hang time or placement whenever he needs. He's been a consistent performer who operates well under pressure and possesses soft hands to handle poor snaps. He has the talent and play traits to become a long-time NFL starter.

Davidson isn't just a rare 6-foot-7 punter, he also happens to be left-footed, which will immediately appeal to teams who covet a left-footed specialist. Davidson is outstanding at manipulating the ball on punts of 50 yards or longer but has to prove he can kick with better hang time moving forward.

Townsend possesses natural leg strength and can get ahold of punts without seeming to exert much effort. Unfortunately, he has allowed too many return yards over the last two seasons due to a lack of hang time to distance traveled for the punt. While the leg strength is there, he'll need work on technique and operation time to close the gap between gross and net punts.

Tripucka showed off decent leg strength this season, but he doesn't have a booming leg by NFL standards. Tripucka doesn't offer kickoff value and his accuracy was a little disappointing. He could make it into a camp, but has his work cut out for him.

Daniel possesses power, but he isn't as consistent a striker as teams may want. His tendency to out-punt his coverage is a concern, but he does have enough talent to warrant a camp invite or an undrafted free agent spot.

Winslow's leg strength is average to below average by NFL standards and his lack of consistency with placement kicks could really hurt his cause. If he makes it into a camp, he will have to expedite his process in order to avoid blocked punts.