DRAFT TRACKER 2019

Speedy run-and-chase linebacker with the eyes and instincts to diagnose and respond quickly, but lacking critical take-on skill at the point of attack. He has sideline-to-sideline range but he needs to play less reactively and with a more urgent play demeanor in attacking downhill. Holcomb's outstanding pro day numbers should push his draft value up the board as a three-down backup WILL linebacker and core special teamer.

Undersized but athletic edge defender who leaves you wanting more as a pass-rusher. His ability to punch-and-separate as a run defender and generate push as a bull-rusher despite his lack of size is a credit to his creation of leverage through efficient hand work. Carney's ability to play off blocks, slip them, chase in space and scrape with lateral quickness are indicators that a transition to a standard linebacker role might make sense. He has three-down backup ability with special teams traits as a Day 3 target.

Ratliff-Williams feel like more of a project than a prospect at this point in the process. He's big, can run and has enticing athletic ability, but his lack of ball tracking and timing could be tough to overcome for a player who will be sold as a vertical target. He has the traits but may not have the feel for the position to live up to the traits long-term. His kick return ability and talent with the ball in his hands make him worthy of a late-round pick in hopes of sharpening his areas of weakness.

Early draft entrant with good length but a debilitating lack of functional movement in space and inability to handle pass sets against edge speed. Sweet's lack of body control and balance shows up on a regular basis when he's asked to play beyond his area as a run-blocker. His movement could still be hindered by his 2017 ACL injury, but he had many of the same issues with pass sets before his injury. His size traits earn him consideration, but the tape was very uneven.