DRAFT TRACKER 2021

Forrest is an urgent player. He's willing and able to play near the line of scrimmage or flow downhill quickly in order to constrict the run lane and defend the flanks against outside runs. His eagerness to jump route fakes and his lack of recovery speed are both very exploitable in man coverage, though. He's comfortable and steady from split zone and has a game that is also suited for playing down near the box. He gets himself blocked by going too far downhill and will have some open-field misses, but what he brings in run support will outweigh those issues.

Explosive tester with compact, muscular frame whose 2018 tape was simply better than what he put out in 2020 coming off his ACL injury. There is a good chance Wiggins will continue to find himself after another season removed from his injury. His short-area twitch and ability to quickly close on routes in front of him can be impressive. His 2018 ball production was no accident, as he frequently created opportunities for himself to make plays on the football, but he's much better moving forward than when asked to transition and cover lateral route breaks. He's tough and willing, but too small to cover NFL tight ends. In addition, his lack of reactive agility and length as an open-field tackler create concerns. He'll impress in a workout, but might have a ceiling as an NFL backup.

Played at Cincinnati as a productive, undersized linebacker with the ability to step outside and cover from time to time, but he'll need to rebrand as a box safety or dime linebacker moving forward. White has plenty of toughness to play near the line, but his lack of length and pace leads to missed open-field tackles. He's not bad at navigating around blocks and can handle zone cover duties underneath, but man coverage could be a challenge for him. His lack of size and true position fit could be too much to overcome, but box safety is his best shot.