DRAFT TRACKER 2020

Skilled hand-fighter with explosive upper body strength to stack, read and react in an odd or even front. Elliott has experience in a variety of alignments, allowing teams to move him up and down the line depending on matchups. He's more consistent controlling gaps than shooting them and has moments when the motor cools and he doesn't finish. He was highly respected by opposing teams and faced additional help as a pass rusher. He'll face more one-on-one looks as a pro and could take a big jump forward as a rusher if he keeps working to add moves and counters to go with his early push. Elliott is scheme-diverse and offers high upside with the talent to become a starter in Year 1 or 2.

Okwuegbunam will force evaluators into deciding priorities as his pros and cons list is fairly polarizing. His routes are raw and inefficient. He isn't difficult to cover when he's asked to gather and break, but he has speed to separate on over routes and seam attacks when he opens and goes. His ability to win with the ball in the air -- especially in the end zone is outstanding. He's not a physical blocker and is better suited as a move tight end. Scouts question his overall toughness as a player, but the potential is very high, which makes him a classic boom-or-bust prospect.

Big, long three-year starter who will likely be evaluated as a right tackle but could offer swing tackle or guard value on the next level. Durant is somewhat limited as a mover and isn't going to excite many teams as a run blocker, but his length and anchor strength in pass protection is what will be most appealing. He can handle garden variety pass rushers but might need a quarterback who gets it out on time due to issues against edge speed. Durant's poor combine testing could sink his draft stock, but he has enough talent to compete for a backup spot.

Tough three-year starter who plays an instinctive, fundamentally sound brand of football. Garrett's best work happens in the box, where his diagnose, flow and ability to fit and disrupt blocking schemes stands out. He gets early downhill flow to eliminate angles and slip blocks. He's both mentally and physically strong. Even with all the positives, he lacks the length, speed and short-area agility teams typically look for in starting linebackers, but if he tests well, it could end up pushing him up draft boards a full round.

Acy is a three-year starter with good size and strength coming out of a conference that has featured quality competition at receiver. He plays with adequate recognition and instincts, but his lack of short-area burst and recovery speed could continue to prevent him from finding ball production on a consistent basis. He may be dependent on a short-zone or off-man scheme since he doesn't have a particular physical trait to hang his hat on as a man-cover corner. A switch to safety could be a consideration, but only if he dials up his run support consistency.

Undersized slot receiver with the potential to work all three levels of the field in the right scheme. Subpar quarterbacking and a shoulder injury are partially to blame for Johnson's massive drop in production, but he was not without blame. He failed to improve his route-running and didn't seem very engaged at times. He has some gadget play ability and is better than we saw this year, but no facets of his game really stand out. His NFL future might depend on finding the optimal roster situation.

Bryant has good size and fits into the dual-threat mode, but both the Clemson and Missouri offenses operated much more smoothly without him as the signal-caller. He doesn't have to be Trevor Lawrence or Drew Lock to play in the NFL, but he does need to throw with much better accuracy, velocity and field vision. While he's a capable runner, he's not a playmaker on the ground, so any role as a zone-read option should not be overstated. He has NFL size and toughness, but the tape does not work in his favor and his chance may come as an undrafted free agent.

Sawed off center-only prospect lacking contact balance and functional length for prolonged battles against NFL size. He has good football intelligence, plays with effort and possesses adequate lateral quickness for some outside zone blocks, but lacks the range to get to all of them. He doesn't have a standout play characteristic to make up for a lack of NFL traits and will be hard-pressed to hold his own against the size and strength he would be tasked with blocking on a regular basis.