DRAFT TRACKER 2020

In a rare twist, Bowden is both versatile and a little bit limited. He might require a plan to maximize his value. While he's a slot receiver by position, creative play-callers can use him as a zone-read quarterback and as a gadget receiver for jet sweeps and a variety of short catch-and-run screens. He's not overly sudden or explosive and some teams may want him to prove he can be more than a glorified running back. He's instinctive, highly competitive and makes big plays. His development as a receiver was slowed due to his move to quarterback in 2019, but his return talent and versatility gives him a chance to contribute immediately as he waits to become a starting slot.

Scrappy, blue-collar guard who plays an assignment-oriented, dependable brand of football. Stenberg is lacking in both body composition and pure play strength and is much better at the first two phases of the block than the finishing phase. He's smart and aware in pass protection, with adequate recovery athleticism to battle edge-to-edge rushers. He should be a capable NFL backup who can step in and hold up if he's asked to step in and start.

Potential 3-4 end who combines rare length with basketball athleticism. Taylor plays with good bend and fluid movement, but is simply too tall and gangly to hold up at the point of attack as an NFL interior defender. He flashes potential to control and shed the block but needs to fine-tune his hands and build his upper-body strength. His short-area athleticism and ability to work his long limbs past blockers should warrant developmental consideration as an undrafted free agent.