DRAFT TRACKER 2021

Rare-breed tackle with good size and the elite foot quickness to make the most challenging move blocks the game has to offer. He’s an explosive athlete who is better at moving forward than backward at this point, and his tape shows an ability to single-handedly spring touchdown runs (both long and short) with "wow" blocks. He possesses average balance and core strength, but he has trouble protecting his edges when rushers get into his frame. Improvements in technique and strength should be expected, though. While block-finishing needs to be upgraded, his initial snap quickness gives him the ability to take early leads in positioning as both a run and pass blocker. Sewell could take a giant step forward in both departments if he can control the action with better hand dominance. His flashes are exceptional, and his ceiling is substantial. However, questions about play strength and maturity due to his age/inexperience create a little more uncertainty than we usually see with high-end tackle prospects.

Versatile defensive back with good size, above-average instincts and impressive ball skills. Holland plays with good pattern recognition and anticipation underneath. He has the ball greed and competitiveness to make contested catches a challenge for opponents. He's willing and able in run support near the line of scrimmage, giving him value as a big nickel, but he lacks recovery burst and will struggle if he's matched one-on-one with speed from the slot. He has the football IQ and ball skills to handle split-safety duties but needs to continue fine-tuning his tackling technique. His added value as a punt returner should push him up the board a few spots.

Run-blocking tight end with good toughness and grit, although he needs more meat on his bones to stand up to NFL competition at the point of attack. Kampmoyer might need to alter his approach in attacking his initial block, as his hands get to the target a little too slowly for the NFL game. He has good core power and grip strength to battle and create some sustain but needs to prove he can do the same thing as a lead or move blocker. Kampmoyer does his job as a pass catcher, but there's nothing special about that area of his game. He won't uncover against man coverage but respect for his run-blocking ability should open some play-action doors. He has late-round potential as a TE3 for offenses that feature heavy use of 12 personnel groupings.

Compact corner with short arms, but often makes up for it with a high degree of physicality. His tight hips prevent fluid transitions from off-man or mirror-and-match techniques and he lacks the chase speed to make up the necessary ground quickly. His toughness and physicality can be rewarded in bump-and-run and zone coverages where he can bang on receivers in the first 5 yards and bully the catch-point underneath. He needs to improve his eye discipline, as well as his poise when his back is to the football or he'll be flagged time and again. His frame and run-support toughness could have teams eyeing him as a zone nickel, but a move to safety could be in consideration, too.

Graham features a good build and plus play strength in coverage, but he really struggles when tasked with transitioning against route breaks. He lacks the recovery speed to handle deficits early in the route against NFL wideouts. His best chance will be as a zone corner where his instincts and tackling might give him a shot.

Safety prospect who played both high and low for Oregon as a one-year starter. There is no doubting his feel and instincts when you watch him play. Breeze plays with a willful demeanor and is fun to watch on special teams. However, he lacks the height/weight/speed components typical of make-it players at his position and teams might not feel comfortable keeping him around as a special-teamer if they don’t trust him to overcome his athletic shortcomings.

Smaller interior defender with adequate strength and athleticism but a concerning lack of outstanding traits. He plays with decent first-step quickness and has the leverage to post up lesser guards but will struggle in the pros to hold up against the size and strength he will face. He's not a naturally disruptive three-technique and doesn't make enough plays. His pass rush is very average, so he'll need to find his niche as a worker-bee run defender if he hopes to find time as a rotational defender.

Scott is a girthy nose lacking NFL size and length for the position, but he does play with good activity and decent strength. He does a nice job of recognizing which blocker to attack after the snap and has active, strong hands to fight off the center. He plays with good balance, but isn't really a true run plugger in the middle of the defense. Move blocks can reach and wall him off fairly consistently. He plays with a consistent motor, but doesn't have a true go-to element of his game to make a team.