DRAFT TRACKER 2019

Ascending interior defender who committed himself to the work and took the coaching and went from a lightly-used backup to the center stage his senior season. He is an efficient, downhill rusher with the power and hand usage to pry open opportunities for pressures and sacks. His recognition and response in the run game is behind, but his ability to anchor against double teams and defeat single blocks is NFL-caliber. Watts's size, strength and play traits should allow him consideration in both odd and even fronts as a future starter.

Run and chase 4-3 WILL linebacker with the quickness to flow ahead of blocks to the football, but a lack of willful aggression to fire downhill and put his stamp on games. It will be difficult for Greenlaw to make a living with nothing more than clean-up tackles on his own side of the ball so he needs to turn that speed and athleticism into weapons of disruption. His speed and athleticism give him a chance to carve out a career as a special teams ace and nickel cover talent.

Froholdt has primarily lined up at guard, but a move to center might give him his best shot as a pro. He has good power to absorb and neutralize at the point of attack, but there just aren't enough wins as an in-line blocker due to his lack of push. Froholdt also struggles to protect his edges through foot quickness or functional power and he should be able to get the help he needs at center. His ability to play both guard and center strengthens his case to become a solid backup who can step in and start in a pinch.

Long, angular situational rush prospect with intriguing upfield burst and slippery inside counters that could give his NFL prospects life despite his underdeveloped build. Ramsey's slender build is unable to withstand force as a run defender and his pass rash is more reliant upon athletic ability then skill at this juncture. He's a potential practice squad target with moldable upside.

Press cornerback with good strength, balance and aggressiveness to disrupt the release and maintain hip-to-hip relationship down the field. Pulley's hip tightness can push him into a prolonged recovery mode and his downfield ball skills are below average. He's generally able to handle his man coverage but is average from zone. How Arkansas coaches characterize him could go a long way in determining if he gets drafted, but he has Day 3 talent and chance to become a decent backup.

Right tackle prospect with above average size and length, but a lack of skill level to take advantage of his physical advantages at this time. Wallace was a four-star prospect coming out, but he never lived up to that lofty evaluation after getting to Arkansas. His play strength misses the mark as he struggles to keep defenders from sliding away from base blocks and is unable to redirect edge pressure with much success. Teams might like the traits, but they may not be able to pair them with enough skill to make it.