DRAFT TRACKER 2022

Brown will either be evaluated as a limited box safety with below-average cover talent or a future linebacker in need of additional muscle and coaching. He carries 220 pounds and has the frame for more weight. He has experience playing near the line of scrimmage but will need to prove he can hold up against a more targeted block approach if he switches to linebacker. He has the size and traits for an NFL look but starring on special teams might need to be his foot in the door.

Cunningham has the physical measurables for the position but lacks the athleticism to get the job done. It will be difficult for him to find a functional level of balance because his footwork and base are too ragged. He might get into a camp, but making a practice squad could be a tall task.

Smallish interior lineman with impressive production but lacking the traits and ability to keep it going on the next level. Holley's game tape tends to be feast or famine depending on the matchup and the blocking scheme employed on the play. He's too small to hang on against the bullies but plays with enough tenacity and quickness to disrupt the play when allowed to attack gaps and edges. The Michigan game might be a clear indication that his lack of functional size and anchor will prevent him from finding NFL work.

Horne's elite size, length and explosive testing will get him noticed, but there just aren't enough flashes as a run defender or pass rusher to project future success. He will need major improvement in his point-of-attack game and must find a nastier play demeanor to give himself a chance.

Gritty competitor who has been the heart of the Clemson defense in recent years. Skalski has excellent football character and plays hard, but lacks the athletic traits and explosiveness needed on the pro level. The intangibles and special teams background could help, but ultimately, it's unlikely to be enough.

Tall tackle with predictable leverage issues, creating difficulties in both run and pass phases. Tenuta is a segmented mover who lacks desired play strength. His issues are made worse by erratic hand placement, but coaching could improve his hands, which would alleviate some of his strength concerns. He won't shine as a drive blocker or move blocker. And his pass-protection issues are more physical in nature, making them harder to correct. He's a potential undrafted free agent and could struggle to compete at the pro level.

Carr's scouting report in 2019 looks nothing like the finished product entering this draft. He's a much more physical runner now with a willingness to challenge tacklers and finish with an aggressive charge forward, but he's also less elusive and less explosive than in the past. Carr has good size and the skill level to play on third downs but he doesn't flash enough on tape and his injury history is a concern. Carr will likely be looking to compete for a RB3 or RB4 spot as an undrafted free agent.

Runner with average size and athleticism, and below-average toughness to add yardage beyond what his offensive line creates for him. Goodson played in Iowa's zone-heavy run scheme but lacks elements like vision and decisiveness, which are usually associated with successful zone runners on the pro level. He rarely runs with authority or a willingness to create for himself through contact and doesn't appear to have explosive top-end speed to lean on. There aren't traits or positional skills that stand out enough to warrant more than a late-round glance.

Prolific pocket passer and super senior, starting all five seasons. Glass has good size and a good feel for the Alabama A&M passing offense that is heavy on play-action/RPO looks. He does a nice job of locating safeties and making quality reads, but he tends to stare down targets and doesn't have enough arm talent to get away with it. Glass will move around the pocket but lacks functional athleticism to extend outside of the pocket and make plays on the pro level.

The size and muscularity in the Purdue uniform feels like a throwback to Mike Alstott but the tape fails to match expectations. Horvath needs to crank up the violence in his rush demeanor to take full advantage of his physical tools. He's agile but lacks the creativity to find yards on his own and will need to do so with pure power as a pro. If he can rebrand as a short-yardage specialist with third-down value, that would be helpful, but altering run demeanor can be a difficult task.

After two Achilles injuries, it appears Webb doesn't run well enough to handle tight man coverage in the league. He has good size, strength and length that will show itself in his game tape, but staying connected to routes both vertically and across the field will be difficult. He displays the toughness and talent to tackle effectively, so he could get undrafted consideration from zone-heavy units at cornerback or as a future safety.

Louisville transfer who put together his most productive college season in his lone year in Manhattan. Yeast is a smallish safety lacking the speed for single-high or man coverage and the play strength to become a functional NFL run supporter. Yeast has had way too many busts in coverage over the years, but does show the twitch and ball skills to hound the catch when he's in position. He's a likely undrafted prospect who should find a camp invite.

Three-year starter with decent size and athletic traits but a lack of consistency in taking it to the offense. Both Walker's play and diagnosis lacks desired suddenness and he frequently plays a more reactive brand of football. He's not strong enough or talented enough to overtake blockers once he gets behind. His coverage talent and special teams background help, but they're probably not enough of a differentiator.

Marks has starting experience at tackle and guard but lacks the necessary athletic tools to give it a go outside. He comes from an underrated program in terms of offensive line development and plays with solid technique and toughness, but teams might be turned off by his lack of functional quickness and his high-cut, subpar build. Coaches will like elements of his play, but it will be hard to get past the limitations.

Wynn has spent his time at Furman as a running back, but there appears to be more hope as a receiver than as a runner if he wants to play at the next level. He has the size and athletic ability needed for either position but lacks the functional processing and determination to create yardage for himself as a running back. There is very limited tape of Wynn lining up from the slot, but there were enough glimpses of ball skills and route-running potential to project a potential position change.

Moala is very stout and powerful. He can hold his own in a pure test of strength, but the lack of length and explosiveness are roadblocks in his road to NFL success. He's not fast or flexible rushing off the edge and lacks the necessary skill needed to be a make-it prospect along the defensive front. Moala was a high school tight end, so there could be a team willing to try him out as a fullback.