DRAFT TRACKER 2020

The more polished and disruptive of the Davis twins from Nebraska, Khalil's agility and lateral quickness improve his standing as a run defender and pass rusher. He lacks the broad frame and length needed to hold his ground, so effort and quickness will need to be his calling card. He has speed, which shows up with short-area pursuit and closing burst, but his short-area athleticism is just average. He may be limited by scheme, but has enough three-down talent to warrant consideration as a Day 3 pick and potential backup.

Will appeal to particular schemes coveting size/length over all else, but inconsistent downfield ball skills and run support effort will be concerns. His long arms and big frame can annoy and disrupt pass-catchers when he's in the vicinity, but he's missing the speed to stay in phase with vertical routes and route specialists. Jackson doesn't appear to have the demeanor for a transition to safety, but his physical traits warrant Day 3 consideration as a zone corner with press potential.

Squatty nose tackle candidate with good football character and big man quickness off the snap. His playing style is more free for all than controlled and measured. He lacks the first step to be a gap shooter and doesn't play with the base and hand usage to consistently control the point of attack. He's a try-hard rusher but doesn't get home often enough. Daniels flashes but lacks instincts, production and traits needed to become a rotational defensive tackle.

Davis has NFL heft on the scales, but he's short-armed and plays too straight-legged, rendering his size much less effective than it should be. He has some pop at the point of attack when he's first with his hands, but he's just not as quick off the snap as he needs to be. He has his share of wins against opponents when he's playing in a phone booth, but his batting average of effectiveness plummets when he's forced to play on the move. He's not a plus run defender and offers no value as a rusher, so finding a fit will be tough.