DRAFT TRACKER 2019

A 4-3 base end who won't wow teams with his frame or athleticism but who will pique their interest with his rugged play demeanor and surprising rush acumen. Collier is stout at the point of attack and will offer some value as a power rusher; he really flashed an ability to translate his power into an above-average rush at the Senior Bowl. Collier's toughness, size and strength are traits seen typically from players who develop into quality starting ends.

Athletic, full-throttle prospect with the mindset of a linebacker in a free safety body. Blair plays the game with an aggressive field demeanor that fuels his passion to race into the action, ready to strike on sight. However, his lack of discipline hurt his team with targeting penalties and by over-running responsibilities against the run and pass. Because of his slender frame, some teams are concerned that durability could become an issue considering how he throws his body around. With that said, he's long and rangy in coverage, and embodies the mindset that defensive coordinators want from their units.

Big, explosive talent with projectable upside to become a home-run threat as a WR1. Teams seek out pass-catchers with rare height, weight and speed dimensions and Metcalf has those for days. While he has the talent to become a full-field threat, Metcalf is still an unpolished gem who was the second-best receiver on his college team. Until his skill-set is more developed, he could begin his career as a hit-or-miss long-ball threat. However, once it clicks, defenses could struggle to find solutions for him.

Tough inside linebacker who relies on strength, effort and early diagnosis to rack up tackle production. Barton has played inside and outside linebacker spots but will likely lock in as an inside linebacker in odd or even fronts. His speed, strength and short-area-quickness testing were all strong at the combine, which should help push him up. He's an instinctive, tough player with backup and special teams ability who should hear his name called in the middle rounds.

Possession receiver with impressive combination of size, speed and contested catch toughness. Jennings was one of the fastest players at the Senior Bowl, according to Zebra Technology tracking, and his 4.42 combine time and huge numbers in explosive testing are sure to push him up draft boards. He needs to play faster and sharpen his routes to become more than a traits-based backup.

Powerful guard prospect with well-built frame that can handle more mass. Haynes was a four-year starter (three at guard, one at right tackle) and is known for durability and leadership. He's more fragmented than fluid as a mover and will offer inconsistent results when pulled away from his home base. As a base blocker, his firm initial punch and quality leg drive can create running lanes. He needs to improve his twist recognition and recovery but has enough technique and power to become a starter at right guard within a year or two.

Amadi lacks a clean fit from a positional standpoint, but he's a productive player with good toughness who improved each season. He lacks recovery burst and the height to handle downfield jump-balls and he lacks coverage twitch against slots, but he's strong and physical in press and is a willing run supporter which gives him a shot as a sub-package down safety with punt return talent.

Small, hyper-instinctive linebacker who plays with "clear eyes, full heart" and consistently punches above his weight class for production totals that contradict his size. Unfortunately, size does matter -- especially in the middle of a defense -- and he might be too maxed out to add necessary mass. However, instincts and willful demeanor are traits required for outliers and Burr-Kirven has a chance to be just that kind of outlier as a backup linebacker and special teams demon.

"Run to daylight" back who excels as an outside runner with clear paths to follow. While he can make tacklers miss, his lack of vision sometimes takes him to trafficked areas when optimal routes are available. He's a little undersized, but runs big and he already possesses NFL-level toughness in pass protection. Homer has his flaws, but he's a smooth athlete with a chance to outplay his draft slotting. His value as a punt gunner and third-down option gives him a chance for early reps right out of the gate.

A backup-caliber defensive tackle on the next level with good size and power but a disappointing lack of consistency as a run defender. Christmas can improve at the point of attack with better hand usage and technique, but his average instincts and get-off won't do him any favors in the race for early positioning in the trenches. Christmas has the ability to crank up an occasional pressure, but it is unlikely to be on passing downs as a pro.

Slot target who plays faster than his timed speed, but whose issues with drops and focus over the middle could derail his NFL opportunity. Ursua currently benefits from level of competition and route combinations in uncovering as a collegian, but he’ll need to work on fine-tuning his routes and playing with more focused quickness to free himself from NFL corners. While he has some talent with the ball in his hands, he won’t stick around if he doesn’t get better at consistently reeling in the football.