DRAFT TRACKER 2022

Big, smooth and natural, Burks possesses the versatility to operate from wherever you want and get to wherever you need no matter the competition. He's a mismatch receiver combining size, strength and competitiveness similar to the Titans' A.J. Brown, but his speed testing at the NFL Scouting Combine did not meet expectations. Arkansas benefitted by putting the ball in his hands from a variety of alignments and there is no reason to believe NFL play-callers won't benefit from doing the same. The tape is extremely exciting with real NFL skills jumping off the screen, but his potential to become a high-volume, three-level target is a little more cloudy after a relatively disappointing showing at the combine.

College nose tackle with the size and length for consideration along the interior or as an odd front defensive end. Ridgeway is more wrestler than gap-eater when taking on blocks as a nose. He's likely to be coveted by traits-based evaluators eager to develop the physical ingredients into a more polished product. While most of his experience has come at nose tackle, the sum of his parts might make more sense as a 3-4 defensive end, where his long arms and natural power would become more beneficial as an edge-setter. Regardless of position, he won't offer much help as a pass rusher, so rotational lineman with upside is likely to become his tag as a Day 3 prospect.

Projects as an instinctive zone corner with good strength but a lack of desired top-end speed. Brown has a nose for short and intermediate pattern breaks and plays with outstanding body control. He also has soft hands to take the ball away when he's in position. He's going to struggle to handle vertical speed and shifty route runners, so a zone-based coverage scheme is more likely to suit him as a pro. He's a willing run supporter whose ball skills and instincts might get him a look at safety if he can carry enough weight.

Towering quarterback with a body type closer to tight end than quarterback. Kelley came into Arkansas as a four-star recruit and, after transferring, leaves Southeastern Louisiana as a highly decorated passer with eye-popping productivity. He has a fairly sudden release and attacks all areas of the field, but he feasted on lesser talent in FCS secondaries and is unlikely to find an NFL roster until he proves he can work with better anticipation and more discipline when reading the field.

Consistency is the name of Silver's game. He's snapped for the last four seasons with quiet success but doesn't rip fastballs as a long snapper. Despite the lack of velocity, his placement is consistent and his snaps are easy to handle, giving Silver an outside shot in the league.

Williams is a talented pass rusher with good size and length, but red flags in his off-field history and a poor pro day performance could keep him from being drafted. His rush is both active and natural, with an ability to attack and counter. In the run game, he doesn't play with the base, anchor or discipline to prevent NFL running games from targeting and attacking him with success. He can play standing up or with a hand down, and his rush talent alone would usually garner interest. However, the athletic profile and character concerns will likely move him into undrafted free-agent status.

Arkansas transfer with just a single season in Lincoln Riley's passing game. Woods is a tight-hipped receiver with below-average bend that affects his route running and keeps his work on a vertical plane. He has decent build-up speed and showed improved hands in 2021, but is unlikely to ever be considered a catch winner. Woods has a shot to compete for a practice squad spot but lacks play traits that stand out for the position.

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.