DRAFT TRACKER 2020

Challenging evaluation for quarterback-needy teams balancing traits and potential against disappointing 2019 tape. Staff turnover and new starters across the offense are partly to blame for his regression, but self-made flaws in process were also concerns. Love's accuracy took a step back, and his delayed reaction from "see it" to "throw it" when making reads is troubling. He has the arm to stick throws into tight windows but needs better eye discipline and anticipation to keep windows open. His size, mobility and arm talent combined with his 2018 flashes could be a winning hand that leads a team into the future or a siren's song of erratic play and unfulfilled potential.

Spent his final two seasons at Utah as a defensive end before becoming a wide receiver as a graduate transfer at Utah State. Repp is an intriguing athlete with a good combination of size and athletic ability to handle big slot duties. He's not big enough or tough enough to handle blocking duties as a tight end, but he can get into space and stay between the defender and ball-carrier on the flanks. He has the speed and athletic ability to challenge on all three levels and the positioning and body control to make contested catches. Repp has a shot as a developmental big slot.

Woodward doesn't look the part of NFL linebacker with short limbs and an underdeveloped frame. He has below-average athletic traits and lacks the speed to range from sideline to sideline. However, he's instinctive and plays with a bird dog's sense of tracking with a consistent ability to find the football. He's active and tough but may not have the necessary physical tools to translate into an NFL job. First and foremost, he has to be given clearance by NFL medical staffs at the NFL Scouting Combine.

Kicker with good size and decent leg strength to handle kickoff duties, as well. Eberle's leg is more "good" than "great" but he was able to hit three 50-plus-yard field goals in a single game in 2018. He's come in over the last two years with much greater accuracy and consistency and generally strikes the ball with consistency. He is unlikely to be drafted but might have a shot at finding his way into a camp.

It's easy to love the get-off, acceleration around the corner, spin counter and closeout burst to the quarterback, but at the end of the day, it will be tough for him to stick with a team if he can't get bigger. Galeai's lean frame can't handle NFL edge-setting duties, so he'll generally be viewed as a designated pass rusher. There is definitely enough rush talent and explosiveness for a team to draft and groom him, but he can be subdued by longer, stronger tackles. If he can keep adding to his rush repertoire and improve his hands, he's got a shot, but he may need a stash-and-grow plan on a practice squad no matter who takes him.