DRAFT TRACKER 2021

Very talented height-weight-speed prospect with the range and ball skills to become an impact defender at the next level. Moehrig possesses the overall talent to play in a variety of coverages, including over the slot against big targets, but his talent might be best served as a high safety where his instincts and anticipation lead him to the football. He's a talented ball tracker with soft hands and does a very good job of maintaining balance and positioning to make a play. While he can strike like a pro, he's not always a knock-back tackler and his inconsistent angles to ball-carriers present a bit of a concern as a last line of defense. His 2019 tape was a little better than 2020, but he has the talent and traits to become a good starter early in his career.

Very undersized college safety with low-end size and high-end play traits. Washington falls well below the desired measurables for a safety, but he plays with outstanding instincts and aggression in everything he does. He has good foot quickness and really reads play development and quarterback intentions with clear eyes. He's quicker than fast and there is some concern about how he will match up down the field against NFL size. He's a physical striker when he plays near the line, but can be pushed around by big bodies at times. Several teams will scratch him from their boards based on his size, but a move to nickel cornerback with man or zone talent could help him find NFL snaps regardless of stature.

Inside linebacker known for his work ethic, leadership and production for the Horned Frogs. He clearly has the mindset and athletic talent to go hunt for the football. That said, he's not as strong as teams would like when taking on blocks and he's not very instinctive as an open-field tackler. If Wallow can improve his fundamentals as a finisher, it could go a long way in determining his NFL future. He can run and has special teams potential, but his tape was a little disappointing as a third-down linebacker, which could hurt his stock. Wallow should find a home on Day 3 of the draft.

Lynn checks in somewhere between an in-line tight end and a move tight end. He's high cut with tremendously long arms which makes him look gangly, but he actually has better size than it appears. He has a basketball background, but needs to prove that he can play with plus quickness and agility on a regular basis as a pass catcher. He has physical traits to become a more effective point-of-attack blocker, but needs to play with better effort and grit to do it. Move-blocking duties are more his thing, with an ability to make smooth adjustments to moving targets. He won't be a prolific pass catcher, but he has a chance to handle what is asked of him as both a blocker and pass catcher if given more time to develop.

Pass-catching tight end with a basketball background that could be more successfully capitalized upon at a little lighter weight. Wells is more of a positional, get-in-the-way blocker at this time and while he can certainly improve, that isn't where his value rests. One viewing of his high school basketball highlights on YouTube and it is easy to see where the ball skills and in-air athleticism come from. The short-area foot quickness is a little disappointing, which limits his route work and yards after catch underneath. Wells is an investment that could pay off down the road if a team can get the most out of his athletic potential and polish this potential gem.