DRAFT TRACKER 2020

It's easy to tell that the Green Bay native favors quarterbacks like Brett Favre and Aaron Rodgers when you watch his tape. Unfortunately, while he has similar zip to the Packer legends, he's nowhere near as accurate and lacks any semblance of touch. Morgan is very capable of making impressive throws to all areas of the field, but his violent release and inconsistent footwork hinder functional ball placement and accuracy. His lack of pocket mobility and instincts make him too easy for defensive coordinators to assault with a variety of blitz packages. However, some teams view Morgan as the only true developmental quarterback talent in this draft, and that could make him a middle-round pick.

Compact three-technique who plays with explosive power to make up for his average quickness. Tart isn't slow or unathletic, but he doesn't have the first-step quickness to be a disruptive gap-shooter or consistent pass rusher. He can be a little inconsistent with the timing and placement of his hands, but he has the power and leverage to control single blocks with better technique. Tart can be a slow starter but a strong finisher from rep to rep. His upside and brand of nasty could give him a chance to find NFL work at some point.

The former wideout is still learning his way around the cornerback spot, which explains why his technique and feel are a little bit raw at times. He does play with an intriguing combination of early burst and pattern recognition, allowing him to use his length to swat catches away. He doesn't fully trust his eyes and is a little too clunky when he needs to flip his hips and go. He has good height, but he also has a slightly built frame that can be a problem for him in run support. Thomas-Oliver is behind in his schooling but has enough talent and traits for consideration in a variety of coverage schemes as a developmental late-rounder.