DRAFT TRACKER 2019

True hybrid linebacker with elite physical traits who has the ability to float between coverage and pass rush duties. Allen's diverse skill-set could offer a creative defensive mind a fun toy to deploy around the field, but his NFL value will rest in his ability to menace the pocket as 3-4 rush linebacker. He's fine-tuned a couple of go-to rush moves but will need to continue to diversify his rush portfolio as a pro. He's not a glass-chewer and doesn't always impose his will at the point of attack, but the tools to become dominant as a run defender and pass rusher are all at his disposal.

Long and tall with physical traits galore, Johnson looks the part but lacks the consistency and ball skills expected of a starting NFL cornerback. He has enough athleticism to make it as a cornerback, but he could be tied to a press-and-trail scheme where some of his coverage deficiencies can be covered up. His physical gifts could get him overdrafted, but he can become an eventual starter if he hones his ball skills and finds the right scheme fit.

Downhill grinder with an ability to create for himself with his vision and power, but lacking desired level of elusiveness and burst as an NFL runner. Snell is a touchdown hog whose scores were often earned and rarely given. Teams will like his toughness, size and instincts, but he must improve has blitz pickup to counter his athletic limitations. He needs to find the right fit to become an average RB2/RB3.

Press-man cornerback with rare combination of length, explosiveness and speed whose traits could get him drafted higher than the production and tape warrant. Westry's workout numbers will be hard to ignore and he will likely appeal to press-heavy defenses and cover-3 units looking for a late-round option with traits and upside. Despite his unique physical characteristics, he's still a high ceiling, low floor corner.

Athletically limited, but relatively consistent with his effort, technique and performance. Stallings' lack of bend will always limit his power and body control, but he's a tenacious run blocker who uses hand strength for an adequate block sustain. His body type may be a turn off for some teams and he struggles with consistency in pass protection, but his center/guard versatility gives him a chance.

Used frequently as a wingback and was an integral part of the Kentucky running game over the last four years. Conrad has been an in-line blocker, a move blocker and has even helped out in pass protection. His technique needs work, but he's tenacious enough. He lacks the quickness and functional athleticism to get open against man coverage so scheme is critical for him as a pass-catcher. He's fairly average across the board and making a roster or a practice squad likely depends on which team gives him the shot.

Possesses good height and weight numbers, but lacks arm length for his size and was unable to generate consistent on-ball production from man coverage. Baity lacks fluidity and long speed to press and drag routes across the field, but he plays with adequate ball skills and route recognition. His inability to carry functional long speed makes his route path to the pros a challenging one.

A player who is very respected by teammates despite just one season as a full-time starter. He played right tackle in college but might be asked to swing between tackle and guard as a pro. His upper-body strength allows him to scrap it out in a phone booth, but he lacks the reactive athleticism to maintain engagement when matched with athletes. He'll need to improve his pad level as a run blocker and pass set fundamentals in pass protection in order to become a functional pro.

Physical wideout with an understanding of route leverage who lacks desired level of quickness and long speed expected of NFL receivers. Baker doesn't have enough separation or ball skills to win deep so he will need to hyper-focus on body positioning and winning contested catches to have any chance of opening eyes as a possession receiver.