DRAFT TRACKER 2020

Tackle prospect with below-average arm length, average athleticism and above-average nasty. While he's likely to be tagged as a right tackle, he may have the tools to fit into a swing tackle role if needed. He's got good natural strength but some lower body tightness hinders leverage both as a drive blocker and in his pass anchor. McKivitz can be a little tardy on backside cutoffs, but moves well enough to handle blocking duties in space. His dirt-dog mentality will be welcomed in offensive line rooms, but he will have to fight to be become an NFL starter.

Long-limbed safety with limited range but above-average ball skills. While he can flip the field with interceptions, there are times he doesn't play with the instincts or recognition teams want from a safety. He's an intimidating striker who can punish receivers or leave a mark on running backs climbing up to the second level. Inconsistencies with open-field tackling and below-average man-cover skills could limit his scheme fit, but he has Day 3 talent and backup potential.

Slender but long, Washington has ball-hawking elements to his game. However, he could struggle to contend with offenses looking to beat him up with big coverage targets and in run support. He plays with some coverage savvy and possesses adequate ball skills, but didn't face as many stiff, downfield challenges thanks to a steady dose of off-man and deep zone. He lacks size as an outside corner and may not have the fluidity to handle the slot. His length and ball production are intriguing but the negatives may outweigh the positives at the next level.