DRAFT TRACKER 2020

"Big athlete with position versatility" will be a tag from some, but it's vague and lacks projection. While Gibson is a one-year wonder, his 14 career touchdowns on just 77 touches demand attention. He played more slot than running back in college, but he was a runner in high school and has an intriguing combination of size, burst, vision and power. He is a four-phase player on Day 1 with the ability to return kicks, cover them and create matchup problems for linebackers out of the backfield. The sample size is extremely limited and he needs a developmental runway, but Gibson has exciting upside as a pro.

Twitched-up edge defender with menacing snap quickness, allowing for disruptive production against the run and as a pass rusher. Huff is loose and agile with the ability to bend low and corner tightly at the top of the rush. He struggles to counter and create a secondary rush when a tackle's punch squares him up. Needs to diversify his attack with additional go-to moves and rush tempos. He lacks the length and anchor to set strong edges and hold his ground. His hand work is still fairly basic. Huff's burst, agility and short-area athleticism are translatable athletic traits as a 3-4 outside linebacker with quality upside, if his skill level can catch up.

Undersized, but unmistakably tough and determined. Woodard's four seasons as a starting lineman have coincided with impressive rushing seasons by a variety of runners who are now in the pros. He moves with explosive burst off the snap and is made for a zone scheme, but is not a finesse center. While he looks to mix it up, he lacks the length and bend to foster block-sustain when moving forward. He should be decent in pass pro, but a lack of patience and that same inconsistent pad level creates opportunities for rush counters to beat him.

Big runner who needs to learn to run like one on a consistent basis. He has size to impose his will but tends to tap the brakes rather than hit the gas into contact. He runs with decent footwork between the tackles and has good open-field speed to get away from chasers. His vision and burst are lacking a little and he needs a clear point of entry to operate with decisiveness. Taylor might be better off in a system that gives him his gap and lets him go. He has some third-down value in a pinch and has been successful as a short-yardage option in college.

He moved from receiver to cornerback out of junior college, but a foot injury caused him to miss a chunk of action to begin the 2019 campaign, so his schooling at his new position is still way behind. Claybrooks' technique, awareness and instincts are nowhere near ready to see an NFL field and he hasn't put enough coverage flashes on tape to assume his speed and athleticism will project into cornerback long-term. He has a background at receiver and is a talented kick returner, which opens the door of opportunity a little more for him, but he's still such a raw prospect.