DRAFT TRACKER 2019

Big, corner who plays with adequate instincts and above-average aggression in disrupting the catch and supporting the run. Boyd's game is best suited in zone coverage where defensive coordinators can limit his exposure to speed/quickness and allow him to play downhill and with his eyes forward. He will be stronger than many opponents, but also less athletic than most. A move to safety could give him a better chance to succeed as a starter.

Omenihu steps off the bus with a physique that says NFL defensive end, but his skill-set and football acumen are still very raw. He looks like a 5-technique and lines up there, but he simply doesn't have the grit or anchor needed for that line of work. As a 4-3 end, Omenihu sets a stronger edge and has shown some potential to mix power with get-off as a rusher. His game lacks instincts and consistency, but he's got the traits and potential to become an eventual starter if he can continue his development.

Beck is an assignment-based H-back who offers more value as a run blocker than a pass catcher. Although he was rarely asked to handle true fullback duties, he might have just enough athletic ability to handle lead-blocking duties in space. His journey to training camp will likely come via the undrafted route.

Active inside linebacker with plenty of passion and aggression but a fundamental lack of NFL-caliber movement skills in space. Johnson is capable of handling downhill duties between the tackles but could struggle to match up with today's space-oriented offensive attacks.

Long, possession target with outstanding ball skills and the ability to mismatch defenders from the slot with size. Johnson ran slowly at both the combine and his pro day and will need to learn to play faster and play more physically to make up for his athletic deficiencies. His ability to box out defenders and win contested catches are play traits that can lead to an NFL future, but his draft stock has taken a hit and he needs to bulk up and re-brand as a matchup tight end or big slot.

Anderson sports decent foot quickness and movement skills, but his body control and core strength are below NFL standards, and he doesn't work with enough technical savvy to make up for those deficiencies. He should find his shot as an undrafted free agent, but he needs to get stronger to find a roster spot.

Roberson might be viewed as an ascending edge rushing prospect after putting such a strong 2018 campaign on tape. His pass rush lacks creativity and consistent power, but he plays the hits running a tight arc with a good rip-and-bend move to help him get home. While he can improve against the run, that area may always be a concern. He could hear his name called in the late rounds as a developmental 3-4 rush linebacker with an outside chance to find a home as a backup and special teams worker.

While he had some really strong reps in both one-on-one battles and the team portion of Shrine practices, extended viewing of the tape eventually unveils his limitations. Nelson has good natural power and shows an ability to stand his ground -- even against double teams -- but his lack of mass will pigeon-hole him into the category of 4-3 nose with below-average quickness and no rush value.

Defensive back with intriguing size traits who would benefit from full-time transition to Cover-2 and Cover-3 or a potential move to safety. He's missing the short-area twitch to close and harass throws in man coverage but he's instinctive enough from zone and he's a big, physical tackler. Davis' mental busts and inconsistencies are a concern for a move to safety, but he checks enough boxes to potentially make that move.

Broad but squatty power-based guard who lacks functional movement skills necessary to handle NFL athletes across from him. Vahe has the power to bang but fails to cinch up and sustain in the running game. With below-average length and athletic ability, he faces an uphill challenge to play in the league.