DRAFT TRACKER 2022

Undersized inside linebacker with adequate diagnose quickness and downhill trigger. His passivity and indecisiveness against Iowa and Ohio State, in particular, seemed out of place relative to the rest of his tape. He's very average in the athleticism and speed departments but is well-prepared and exploits soft spots in blocking schemes to make impact tackles behind the line of scrimmage. He's unable to challenge blocks and constrict gaps as a thumper, but he's tough. McFadden has Day 3 value as a backup inside linebacker with core special teams potential.

Former basketball standout with footwork and athleticism for more complex route-running on the first two levels. Hendershot has played between 240 and 265 pounds, so finding the proper weight for his usage could be critical. He plays with a competitive demeanor as both a receiver and blocker. He will likely be viewed as an "F" tight end with a greater focus on his pass-catching and run-after-catch talent. While he has enough talent to compete for a roster spot, his 2020 arrest will need to be vetted by teams evaluating him for the draft.

Fryfogle simply didn't play with the same determination and focus in 2021 that he displayed in 2020. He blends size and speed and uses his frame effectively in tight quarters but failed to secure throws at the same success rate as his previous two seasons. A high percentage of his career targets have been contested, so he needs to play faster and with more focused routes in order to improve his separation and prove he can uncover. He has late-round value and some upside if he can call back his 2020 form.

Anderson gives glimpses of next-level potential thanks to his impressive size and length, but it never fully materializes into the success you might expect. His long frame should be able to carry more mass, allowing him to profile as a 3-4 end. He lacks explosiveness off the ball and needs more schooling in both the run and rush phases. Anderson's tape isn't good enough on its own, but his traits and size could make him a developmental project.

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.