DRAFT TRACKER 2020

Agim is a work in progress with only one season as a full-time defensive tackle after playing defensive end previously. While his technique and fundamentals are still in a developmental stage as an interior defender, elements like hand placement and ball awareness are expected at defensive end, so it is a little disappointing they are behind. He has snap quickness to become a better one-gap penetrator and rush talent to build upon if he can attack with a better plan and more urgency. He's not strong enough to withstand NFL power at the point of attack so development of strength and technique will be critical if he is to become a rotational 4-3 defensive tackle.

Three-year starter with adequate size, instincts and competitiveness, but lacking speed and a plus position characteristic. Curl has experience in man coverage, but might be better suited as a split-safety where he can cover with his eyes more frequently than with his athleticism and speed. He'll come up to hit and tackle but doesn't have the frame or power to be an impactful run deterrent near the line of scrimmage. He has a chance to become a backup safety at some point if he has enough speed.

Proverbial project who is much more "big athlete" than skilled football player at this time. It doesn't take a deep dive into the tape to see the explosive athleticism, but poor hands and underdeveloped fundamentals as a route-runner and blocker are also present. The speed and athleticism could lead a team to overlook his spotty hands if they see that area as correctable. His run-blocking technique needs work, but he can create some pop when he gets it centered up, and he offers four-phase special teams potential. He's very raw, but has enough upside for consideration as a stash-and-develop project.

Flex tight end prospect with modest yardage production who managed to finish as Arkansas' all-time touchdown leader for tight ends ahead of NFL draft picks Hunter Henry, Jeremy Sprinkle, and D.J. Williams. O'Grady is an intriguing athlete with NFL ball skills, but he catches a developmental label both on and off the field. His talent is draft-worthy, but his flameout and departure from Arkansas at the end of the year will hurt his chances.

Harris is most definitely a full-grown man when it comes to the physicality, frame and strength needed in the box. He plays with eyes past blockers and does a nice job of playing around or through them, constricting the gap with his downhill flow. However, he doesn't have much range and tends to play on skates when forced to make sudden, reactive movements in space. He offers very little third-down value and will need to shine on special teams to solidify a spot as a two-down backup at inside linebacker.

Steady but unspectacular runner with good size and adequate interior toughness, but lacking the baseline creativity and explosiveness expected of an NFL ball-carrier. Whaley is a one-speed runner who is too easy for tacklers to find due to his lack of burst and wiggle. He has the size and football intelligence to handle pass-protection duties and looks comfortable in space as a pass-catcher. He has an outside shot of eventually finding work as a third-down option if he can shine on special teams.