DRAFT TRACKER 2019

Severely undersized, one-year starter with rare playmaking talent that could force general managers to reassess long-held notions about size and style for a franchise quarterback. Murray is like a complex burgundy with notes of Baker Mayfield, Johnny Manziel and Russell Wilson in his play, but like any quarterback, he'll need to prove he can recognize disguised coverages and work on-time from the pocket to go from flash talent to playoff winner. Teams drafting him need to have the right coordinator and must be committed to framing their offense specifically to Murray's strengths and weaknesses, which could require additional roster re-configuration. Murray is an electric talent with a live arm, good mental makeup and the skill-set to produce at a high level in the right offense.

Teams typically hunt for centers with the traits to withstand power or athleticism depending on their divisional competition. McCoy comes gift-wrapped in a thick, strong frame and proved he could hold up to both power (Dexter Lawrence) and athleticism (Quinnen Williams). He has some limitations in space, but he possesses more than enough body control and agility to compete on work-ups and cut-off blocks. With his ability match against base and sub-packages, McCoy could carry Day 2 draft value as a future starter.

Despite his experience in-line and willingness to block in Jimbo Fisher's offense, he has neither the size nor strength to handle those duties as a pro. Sternberger is athletic with above-average ball skills, catch radius and route breaks that help him undercover on the second and third level. His paychecks will be tied to his pass-catching so he'll need to play stronger through route contact and with better focus when contested. He has eventual starter potential as a move tight-end who can function as a big WR3/4 from the slot.

Potentially polarizing prospect as some teams could struggle with his best fit in the league. With his athletic ability and functional strength, a role as base in a 4-3 scheme with the ability to reduce inside is most likely. One-gapping 3-4 defenses could target him as well, but he'll need to add aggressiveness at the point of attack for that role. Keke could step into an early backup spot, but he possesses enough natural ability to aim for an eventual starter or designated rusher role.

Productive runner who added weight and stepped into an every-down role and became one of the big SEC surprises in his first season in Jimbo Fisher's offense. Williams isn't overly dynamic by NFL standards, but he's a calm runner who stacks moves and eludes defenders to post his fair share of chunk runs. He's tough but undersized and might get pigeon-holed as a committee back with above-average third-down value thanks to his tenacity as a pass-blocker.

Mack has been a largely underwhelming player for extended portions of his time at Texas A&M despite lofty expectations coming out of high school. However, he responded well to an off-season coaching staff change and a new defensive coordinator, and his play has helped to resuscitate his draft stock. While he has to prove he can build on his senior season, his mass and anchor could appeal to 3-4 or 4-3 teams looking to shore up the middle of their defense with a plugger in the later rounds.

Hard-hitting safety who helps lead the team off the field and helps get them lined up on the field. Wilson lacks the range and fluidity in space to ball-hawk from split zone duties, but he does have the size and physicality to potentially take on a down safety role with some tight end cover duties. To make a roster, however, his special teams plays will be critical.

Well-built guard prospect who plays with good upper and lower body power, but is inconsistent as both a run blocker and in pass protection due to inconsistent knee bend and mirroring. The size and strength are NFL-caliber and he’s been able to help himself at Shrine game practices and his pro day. His issues in pass protection are more physical than technical so they will be difficult to correct long-term. Sutherland has some limitations and needs more work, but the traits could land him on an NFL roster in the future.

Durham carries good play strength in a compact frame and has the active hands expected of an NFL edge defender. However, NFL teams also prefer a little more explosiveness and length from that position and Durham falls a little short in those categories. He lacks the pure burst to consistently challenge the edge so he'll need to develop winning counter moves to improve his rush portfolio. Durham has the ability to become a solid NFL backup.

Inside linebacker prospect in either an odd or even front with the potential to compete at SAM in a 4-3. Dodson has good size and explosiveness but his stat-sheet production didn't always match actual on-field impact. He can diagnose and move quickly in the first phase, but struggles to adjust to blocks - either taking on or slipping - with consistency. He will need to improve his hands, tackling and zone awareness to become more than a traits-based special teamer with low-end backup potential.

Likely HWS (height/weight/speed) prospect with good length and untapped potential still to be mined. Alaka continued to improve throughout the year but his instincts and feel for the inside linebacker spot just isn't there yet. His lack of precision and efficiency in pursuit of ball-carriers contributes to an inconsistent radar as a tackler. At this juncture, Alaka is a developmental prospect with early special teams potential.

Martin has swing tackle experience, but lacks the foot quickness and athletic ability to consistently handle pass-protection duties in general. He isn't much of a bender, but he's an adequate run blocker who might be viewed as a potential guard for gap-heavy running teams. He has a shot at getting drafted late, but will be in a camp regardless.

Will need extensive film work to develop a running back's vision in order to become more accurate and effective as a lead blocker. His fearless playing style and soft hands are both positive traits in his conversion from linebacker to fullback, but he may be too far away from a true positional fit to make a team as a special teams demon.