DRAFT TRACKER 2019

Seibert's ability to offer value in three kicking departments will certainly factor into how teams view him, but he's not a fulltime punter and he lacks the consistency and 50-plus totals that teams expect from draftable kickers.

Surprising omission from the Senior Bowl, Gay is a big boy with an even bigger leg who has the ability to drive both the long field goal and the long kickoff. The former soccer player has an awkward, three-step approach to strike field goals which may require some work to make a roster on the next level.

Undersized kicker whose strength rests in his repeatable stroke and impressive confidence. The move from D-II Assumption to Death Valley might have been too much for some, but Tracy fit right in and was even carried off the field in the LSU's win over Auburn. His leg talent is just average and he might not be able to handle NFL kickoff duties, but his consistency and accuracy should give him an outside shot.

Versatile kicker with a background in kickoffs, field goals and punting. Gillan is likely to be scouted as a punter, but he's more than capable of handling emergency kicking duties if called upon. He can expedite punts if needed with good leg speed and flexibility and those traits could lead to an increased net punting average with more work.

NFL special teams coaches will like his demeanor and his ability to drill long field goals effectively, but left-footed kickers create additional challenges for holders, and Baron hasn't shown ideal accuracy and kick placement from the hashes over the last two seasons. He has NFL potential, but there are roadblocks in his way.

Yoon is a consistent kicker from his mechanics to his results, but his inability to generate consistent leg strength to nail long field goals and handle kickoff duties could be too much to overcome as a pro.

Small school kicker with NFL leg strength to handle kickoffs and an occasional long kick, but his lack of consistency and accuracy will make it difficult to land an honest shot in the league.