DRAFT TRACKER 2021

Pound for pound, Williams can match his toughness and strength with many of the interior defenders in this draft. Determining his best positional fit will be up to the team that drafts him, but he's a good football player who understands leverage and knows how to use his hands. He'll have some bumpy snaps from time to time due to a lack of length and overall mass, but it shouldn't be debilitating for his NFL career. Williams possesses twitchy power and short-area athleticism, but needs to continue the development of working the hands and feet as one to unlock his potential. His pass rush is relatively pedestrian at this time and will need to be upgraded to become more than just a good backup. Teams will weigh the tape and testing against subpar physical traits, but the end result could land him in the middle rounds as an upside talent.

Outside receiver with size who doesn't always use it as effectively as he will need to in the future. Hardy is not very fast from an NFL perspective, but has shown improvement as a route-runner. He understands how to leverage routes and uses crisp feet to open windows for his quarterback. When coverage is tighter, he doesn't use his frame effectively enough to keep the coverage from impacting the catch. While there is size and skill that work in his favor, he might not be threatening enough on any of the three levels to make it in the league.

Campbell began his career at LSU but simply couldn't break through the talent that was ahead of him at the school. LSU staffers speak favorably of Campbell and his football character. He's a big man, but doesn't carry an unreasonable amount of weight for his frame, although he could trim some off to improve his movement skills. However, his lack of bend will be very debilitating at the next level, so he will need to do everything in his power to improve his hands and overall technique in order to counter that concern. He will find his way into a camp, but faces an uphill climb to make a roster.

Tucker plays like a sawed-off ball of muscle. He is more explosive than fast and more likely to get additional yards through force than elusiveness. He doesn't have the one-cut fluidity zone teams look for, but he does have enough burst to play outside the tackles. He's a brazen runner, taking on much bigger defenders and often takes the worst of it. Tucker is very tough and does his job, but lacks dynamic qualities and high-end lateral agility needed from a smaller slasher.

Henderson isn't quick and he's not all that elusive, but he's built like a tree stump and will find yards after contact once he gets a head of steam. He's not a bad athlete, but he doesn't have the burst or vision most teams will be looking for. He will need to become a more decisive runner and might need to drop some weight to add much-needed quickness if he's going to have a shot in the league.