DRAFT TRACKER 2022

Small quarterback with a big heart who has learned to play with better maturity and control without losing his edge. Corral played in a quarterback-friendly scheme with well-defined reads, so he needs to prove he can work through full-field progressions and make good decisions with the ball. He's decisive, operating with a quick-trigger release to challenge tight windows and possesses the touch to make challenging bucket throws. He's a fiercely competitive runner but needs to get his slide game up as he's not built to take the pounding from called runs or scrambles. Corral is mobile, but his poise and accuracy wane when forced to move. Discipline has benefitted Corral and he's clearly at his best when operating on-schedule and in rhythm. A spread-based scheme and a player-friendly head coach gives Corral the best opportunity to live up to his potential and challenge to become the best QB from this draft class.

Despite his troubling performance versus the run, Williams' pass-rush flashes tend to leave a more lasting impression. He was often overmatched and pummeled at the point of attack, failing to play with the effort and grit needed to stand up to SEC linemen. As a rusher, he gets off the ball quickly and attacks the pocket with the bend and hand work to gain entry into the backfield from a variety of angles. He projects as a potentially dangerous sub-package rusher who will need to get stronger and more competitive against the run if he wants to be considered for early down snaps.

Rocked up runner with aggressive disposition and relatively low mileage on his tires. Conner is a scheme-versatile runner, which could help him as he transitions to the next level. He's more than willing to choose violence on every snap but rarely allows that mindset to prevent him from seeking out less-trafficked pathways with his vision. He will run himself into some tackles because of his red-hot tempo, but ironically, he's a patient and highly effective short-yardage back. Conner's disappointing showing at the NFL Scouting Combine is hard to ignore, though, and could hurt his standing with evaluators. Conner has three-down talent and projects as a good committee back with the frame to carry a workload if needed.

Backup-caliber prospect with good size and two-position roster flexibility. Brown plays with a firm anchor against face-up rushers and uses his length and strength effectively to redirect rushers who find his edge. However, he lacks the foot quickness to recover quickly against twists or sudden, backside blitzers. Brown can neutralize average players at the point of attack, but he doesn't improve his positioning often enough and lacks the skill to consistently hold his own against above-average defenders.

Drummond's play speed can be inconsistent, so his timed speed could be an indicator of which direction his draft stock might head. He's a smooth athlete with the ability to run a more robust route tree with additional schooling but the hands and ball skills are a little disappointing and might not improve much. Drummond's run-after-catch talent is where he shines and where he brings instant value for a team. He has an intriguing ceiling but a lower floor as a Day 3 target.

Smaller but talented running back with legitimate versatility to wear a variety of hats for a team. Some teams will be drawn to his diverse athletic background in addition to his competitive nature. He's not overly explosive but does a nice job of creating missed tackles while keeping his play speed up. Ealy is not much of a gear-shifter, so defenses will find him more quickly as a runner in the league. He's a talented target outside the pocket, doing damage against man coverage and after the catch. His ability to return kicks only bolsters his draft value and chances of finding playing time.

One-dimensional wideout with speed to burn but a history of injuries that halted any momentum during his career at Ole Miss. Sanders won't be a guy who can uncover on all three levels and his contested-catch finishing is below average. However, he has home-run potential and can draw additional safety help over the top. The injury background comes with a "buyer-beware" sticker, but speed and talent matters. Sanders will get his shot to earn a back-end roster spot as a field-stretching backup.

Robinson's inexperience at linebacker will require a longer developmental runway, but it also opens the door for more impactful molding at the position. He seems to play with better speed and explosion on tape than he showed at his pro day, but inconsistent leverage and his wrap-up technique lead to missed opportunities in the run game. Robinson's special teams play will be the key to grabbing a roster spot, but even if he fails to make an active roster right away, a team might be wise to stash him on the practice squad and continue his linebacker development.

With Tisdale's size, length and athletic testing, it would not be a surprise to see a team or two fall in love with his upside. However, he's not very instinctive or physical at the point of attack and lacks consistency, which could prevent him from ever fully realizing his potential. He has range and can make plays in the run game but his rush is far too basic and unproductive. The traits are appealing but Tisdale could require an extended runway on a practice squad for further development.

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.

Leonard's best football might be ahead of him if a team is willing to show patience. He has good size and strength to press and carries the recovery speed to get back in the play when beaten. He tends to lose out on playmaking opportunities that present themselves in coverage, though. He could be pushed toward zone-heavy concepts but Leonard has a shot to develop on a practice squad if given the chance.

Campbell is big, strong and physical but his lack of athleticism and functional speed will tether him to the box. He's able to bang between the tackles and does a nice job of locating the football when playing the run. Campbell sees runners separate from his pursuit when plays flow wide, and he's a liability in coverage. Special teams experience and his overall physicality may help him some, but getting to plays and finishing them will always be a challenge.

Injury-plagued cornerback with NFL measurables and traits but a lack of on-ball production. He's an impressive athlete with talent as a press-man cornerback who can mirror and match routes, but there just aren't enough standout flashes to project a draftable grade or expect him to make a roster.