DRAFT TRACKER 2020

Reliable interior blocker with guard/center flexibility who is better-suited for zone blocking than trying to push people around heads-up. Ismael is a rhythmic move blocker with footwork and feel to find his landmarks. He's also scrappy enough to hang in against power across from him, but he can't do it alone. While he hasn't consistently faced off against NFL-caliber competition, he appears to have enough anchor to help fortify the pocket for quarterbacks. He could find early work as a backup G/C, with the potential to become a starter.

Ballhawking outside corner with impressive, one-year production but a body type that will likely be a turn-off to NFL teams. Barcoo's linear, thin-hipped frame is unlikely to carry much more weight. He has good speed and terrific instincts that show up when reading the quarterback or the route. He's a former receiver with excellent ball skills who consistently plays the football instead of the receiver once the ball goes up. He doesn't give up the easy catch very often and makes quarterbacks and receivers work for it. He could be considered by Cover 3 defenses as a late pick or priority free agent, but play strength and durability will be a worry in any defensive scheme.

Athletic limitations and a lack of pursuit speed could short-circuit his chances as a draft prospect, but he plays the game with a natural level of aggression and toughness that will appeal to a coaching staff. Tezino's instincts and poise show up inside the box and it's rare to see him play with wasted motion and false steps when flowing downhill. While the play demeanor and production are both good, he's only an early down linebacker who lacks range and consistency as an open-field tackler.

Dixon looks the part, but he doesn't have enough predictive tape to expect marked improvement as a pro. He's a power blocker with below-average lateral quickness and an inability to consistently gain control of the rep despite his size. He carries a stiff punch and stout anchor but lacks functional mirror and range in pass protection. Might be a developmental practice squad-type as a free agent or late-rounder.

Caught between positions, Houston lacks the length of a typical in-line tight end and is not as fluid and downhill as teams look for from a blocking fullback. He's a willing blocker, but he's not a hammer-head and his athletic limitations mean he will stay covered when matched up against man-to-man coverage. He has decent ball skills and catch toughness in traffic but ultimately he's a camp invite with a steep hill to climb.