DRAFT TRACKER 2020

Mann was the premier field-flipper in all of college football with the touch and talent to stick opposing teams near their end zone on pooch kicks. He offers additional value handling kickoffs and is an above average open-field tackler. He may need to sacrifice some distance for more hang-time to prevent out-blasting his coverage, but he has a chance to become a top-five punter in the league.

In his first game at Arizona State, Turk broke the NCAA record for punting average for a minimum five-punt game with 63 yards per punt. Like a home run hitter in baseball, Turk has tremendous power but is lacking ball control, which could come with more experience. He's an early-entry punter who is somewhat raw and will need more time to work out the kinks. He'll outkick his coverage at times and may not have the touch teams like from 50 yards and in, but that big leg is a weapon that may be hard to pass on even if he needs refinement.

Punter with below average size but a quality leg used for both punting and field goal duties. Hofrichter's hangtime was one of the best in college football and he proved that he could hit the open-field punt with consistent distance while putting english on pooch punts near the end zone. He's feisty as a tackler, but may need to back off a bit to stay healthy. His punt/kickoff flexibility adds to his potential to make a squad now or in the future.

Pechin has good size, a strong leg and kicks with relative control. His ability as an open-field punter and touch punter should garner attention, but teams will want to see better hang time when operating against dangerous return specialists in the NFL. He might not get drafted, but has a shot of making a team if given a chance. If the chance doesn't arrive in Year 1, that could be a wrap on his football career, as he aspires to bring advancements in the medical field.

Townsend comes from a punting family with his brother, Johnny, holding most school records. Unlike his brother, Tommy is slightly built and doesn't quite have the leg that big brother had. This past season was a down year for him, but he still averaged 44.0 per punt. He's a decent directional punter with the athletic ability to pull of a fake punt here or there, but he will need to punt with even more consistency to have a shot of making a team.

Three-year starter who has shown continued development in all facets as a punter. He has enough leg to flip a field and is adequate as a touch punter. He's not as consistent as NFL teams typically look for and will need to correct that aspect, but he has a shot of making a team.

Australian punter with good size and is fairly consistent in striking the football, but his age and modest leg strength may work against him. Siposs doesn't lean on a heavy number of rugby punts and is able to generate adequate hangtime but needs to push the net punting average a little further while improving his touch inside the 50-yard line. He's unlikely to get drafted but could end up in a camp.