DRAFT TRACKER 2019

Savage will offer an interesting litmus test for how teams value instincts, IQ and coverage quickness against size. He sports a compact frame with a muscular build and was actually bigger at the combine than some scouts expected. His sticky cover skills and ability to close on throws from all areas of the field are valuable commodities that should not be undervalued. Savage should be targeted as a Day 2 hybrid defender offering early starting potential as a two-high zone or slot cover talent.

Former five-star prospect who flopped at Auburn but showed signs of life this season at Maryland. Cowart posted modest production, but scouts will take note of his size, length and power at the point of attack. He is more likely to be considered an interior defender with some rush potential in odd or even fronts, but he needs to turn the flashes into consistency to become a reliable rotational defender.

Teams love big tackles with movement skills, but Gray offers a little more challenge for evaluators. His lack of bend causes deficiencies in sustaining blocks and in landing blocks on the move. However, in pass protection, he makes good usage of his size and his length and he might be able to hang in as a left tackle rather than the assumed push to the right side because of his size. He could go from solid to good as a starter if an offensive line coach can improve his consistency in the run game.

Prince's build is more guard than tackle and he might very well end up there as a pro. Regardless of where he plays, he will need to add more power and core strength to withstand the physical challenges at the point of attack that will determine if he can make it in the league. Prince has natural athletic ability but there are glaring holes in both his run blocking and pass protection that could hinder his opportunities for success.

Johnson is slightly undersized as an every-down back and might not have the skill-set to be a third-down option. He is a natural runner who consistently finds enough chunk runs to post impressive yards-per-carry totals, but his inability to run with power or help on third downs could limit his chances of sticking with a team.

Evaluators have to go back in the archives to 2016 tape to find consistent pass rush and disruptiveness from Aniebonam. To be fair, he might not be fully back from the injury that ended his 2017 season before it started, but it's hard to find an NFL-ready edge talent in his 2018 tape. He lacks leverage to hold the point of attack and is missing instincts as a rusher to create favorable angles to get to the quarterback. He has some juice in his get-off and that could be enough to get him drafted if his medicals check out.