DRAFT TRACKER 2020

His elite size and arm talent are reminiscent of Carson Palmer, but issues with pocket poise and getting through progressions cleanly are more reminiscent of Brock Osweiler. Eason is fun to watch when he's ripping throws around the field and taking deep play-action shots, but a lack of mobility inside and outside the pocket is troubling, considering his ineffectiveness when pressured. He's relatively inexperienced and should continue to develop from the pocket, but poise is hard to fix, and handling exotic blitz packages is not a given. He's a pro-style, play-action-based quarterback with average starter potential and an average backup floor.

Worker-bee, center-only prospect who won't check many physical boxes but brings his grit to the fight on every snap. Harris' body type belies his impressive foot quickness and ability to make all the move blocks needed from his position. His ability to sustain both run and pass blocks speak to his consistency of effort and performance, but size, scheme and positional limitations could cause him to drop lower in the draft than his actual tape would dictate.

He will get the matchup-tight-end moniker, but scouts feel like he's more of a big slot receiver in the pros. He doesn't have ideal size or determination as a blocker, but he has sticky hands with the acceleration to work past linebackers and threaten seams. He's a straight-line mover who gets bogged down in and out of breaks. He has playmaking ability but needs linear routes that allow him to keep moving on all three levels. Bryant is a scheme-dependent pass-catcher with a higher ceiling, but lower floor and a history of knee injuries that will need clearance by NFL medical staffs.

After watching his 2016 tape in the summer of 2017, I came away believing Adams might be the most talented young tackle in college football. However, a 2017 ACL tear and 2018 back injury have taken several points away from his athletic rating. His pass sets look pretty and he still possesses adequate movement talent, but his struggles to withstand force against his edge as a run blocker and pass protector should be a red flag for most offensive line coaches. Gathering medical info and determining recovery potential will be critical in projecting his pro prospects. He has talent at a priority position, but if he doesn't get stronger and play much better than his 2019 tape, it will be hard for him to keep a starting job for long.

Fluid mover who landed starting gigs at both left and right tackle spots over the last two seasons. The former hooper has the agility and foot quickness for move-based rushing attacks and plays with inside hands as a run and pass blocker. Hilbers has extremely short arms and that lack of functional length could put him in a constant state of resetting his hands to try to survive at the point of attack and against long-armed pass rushers. Hilbers' athletic traits help his cause, but he may need to prove himself as a zone-scheme guard in order to have a shot at sticking around as a pro.

Scatback who is light on his feet but suffers from a debilitating lack of vision and decisiveness that prevents him from reaching his athletic potential as a runner. Ahmed lacks feel for blocking scheme and run-lane development, but even struggled to see it and hit the gas when clear points of entry were available. He can hit a daily goal with the amount of steps he uses on each carry, but it prevents him from being able to plant and go with much-needed efficiency. He's athletic with open-field speed, but leaves too many chunk plays out on the field and faces an uphill battle to make a team.

Bryant played safety in 2019 but should be a slot corner at the next level. He's tough-minded but physically limited. His twitch and pattern anticipation make him feel faster than he actually is. Once he's forced to carry man coverage around the field, issues against speed will show up. He's a capable short-zone defender but ends up playing man over ball too often due to his lack of functional playmaking length. He'll lose some jump balls against bigs but does a nice job of crowding catch space on 50/50 throws. He's a tough, willing tackler but needs help bringing down bigger targets. The football character is awesome, but he might not check enough boxes to be a long-term, "make it" corner.

Smooth athlete as inside/outside target, but lacking explosiveness and top-end speed. He glides downfield, stemming routes without losing speed, but isn't a true vertical threat. Short-area burst to separate or elude tacklers underneath is a little disappointing. He flashes ball skills outside the numbers, but his catch focus is a major issue when anticipating coverage or contact. He hasn't displayed enough competitiveness in contested catch battles and is probably better off playing on the periphery instead of the slot. He has some punt return value, but it's hard to envision quarterbacks having enough trust in him to make a roster.