DRAFT TRACKER 2019

Long press corner who has shown an ability to use his size and aggression as a zealot in contested catch battles. While he has traits to build upon, the Georgia game shined a light on his press inefficiency, lack of speed and inconsistent ball skills with his back to the quarterback. Coaching and scheme can improve or cover some of those areas, but the early results could be a bit uneven. If the technique catches up with the traits, the play demeanor and talent should make him a solid NFL starter.

Top-heavy, high-cut swing tackle prospect who plays with a lack of bend and possesses average physical traits, but finds ways to get guys blocked using technique and football intelligence. The step up on competition may be too much for Skule in pass protection, but he may have enough agility to warrant an extended look as a player who can swing between guard and tackle either at the back-end of a roster or on a practice squad.

Could battle for a RB3 or RB4 spot thanks to his size, traits and ability to play a few, specialized roles. Blasingame's vision and lack of running instincts are likely the reason for his limited tote total at Vanderbilt, but his short yardage power, third-down potential and ability to cover on special teams might add up to enough value to land a practice squad or back-end of the roster spot early on.

Three-year starter with good size, intelligence and leadership qualities, but a lack of mobility and velocity. Shurmur got consistently better with each passing season despite playing with limited talent relative to his competition in the SEC. His tendency to check it down leads to higher completion totals and lower interceptions, but it also speaks to his own physical limitations. Because he takes care of the football and understands the game, he could displace a QB3 for a roster spot as a late Day 3 pick.