DRAFT TRACKER 2024

Phillips' tape features a high number of both completions and drops that should have been completions, but that could change in a different scheme and with additional experience. He's still green, with just two years of real game experience, and often played too loose in Kentucky's zone cover schemes. Phillips lacks the anticipation to contest catches at a high enough rate from zone but does have the athleticism to play more man coverage, with the tools to stay sticky on routes. He's an ardent run supporter with excellent toughness but needs to finish tackles at a higher rate. Scheme fit might be critical, along with proving he can play from the slot, but his best football could be ahead of him.

Three-down back with adequate blend of toughness between the tackles and production out of the backfield. Davis can be a tad indecisive at times but did a much better job of toggling between urgent and patient in his lone season at Kentucky. The vision is fairly average, and he's not going to scare NFL defenses with his speed, but he does alter his pacing to create openings, and he'll finish with some thud behind his pads. Ultimately, he'll need to step up his pass protection to be trusted as a third-down option. Davis' compact frame, toughness and ability to catch the football could make him a middle-round option as a three-down backup with the ability to play a larger role in time.

Devonshire is a cornerback with long arms and impressive ball production. He’s confident in press, allowing his athleticism to trace routes while instincts and agility key his work from zone. Devonshire locates the quarterback and ball flight fairly quickly with his back to the ball. He sits in the pocket of an average route runner and uses his length and reactive quickness to swat throws away. The long speed appears to be average and he picks up his share of flags with excessive grabbing against big targets downfield. A move to nickel is possible, and he has the athletic traits to make it work provided his run-support efforts don’t short-circuit his opportunity. 

Height-weight-speed prospect with explosive physical traits but major issues with consistency. Wallace looks the part and can run and hit when he’s locked in. However, he struggles to diagnose plays and execute his responsibilities at a standard NFL level. Teams will like the traits and his potential to play special teams, but he will need to prove he can play with better instincts and recognition to make it in the pros.

Inconsistent pocket passer with slightly below-average size coming off a two-year run that seemed to kill the legitimate buzz created in his sophomore season. Leary's tape shows flashes of accuracy, touch and football intelligence, but it's not sustained often enough. He has an NFL arm with good life on his drive throws and might have potential in a play-action based passing scheme if a coach can iron out some of the field-reading and decision-making issues. Leary's receivers did him few favors, and there are enough splashy throws to make him a dark-horse prospect worthy of a late Day 3 selection.

Breezy slot target with the silky hips and steady feet to run a more robust route tree as an NFL slot. Robinson is quicker than he is fast but has good burst at the break point and is capable of doing some damage over all three levels of the field. Ball skills come naturally, whether he's plucking fastballs on the move or tracking and adjusting to throws downfield. He lacks the size and play strength to post a high success rate on contested catches, but he's a very capable catch-and-run option in the quick game or in space. Robinson might be better than his average career production and should compete for a WR4/5 spot in the pros.

A two-year starter with a broad frame, Flax has spent his time almost exclusively at right tackle but might need to push inside to guard to have a shot at the next level. He lacks slide quickness to mirror edge rushers up to the top and struggles with redirecting his weight back inside against inside moves. He’s long but needs to improve his hand usage to make his length work for him. He doesn’t generate much movement as a drive blocker due to his lack of bend, but he might have enough size and potential to warrant a late look in the draft.

Productive three-year starter who has good size but below-average athletic features. Oliver put the ball in the paint at an impressive rate at Youngstown State, but he isn’t the voracious ball-winner you want him to be. He’ll struggle to get away from coverage on any of the three levels due to a lack of foot quickness, burst and top-end speed, but his ball skills do work in his favor at times. Based on his performance against Ohio State in 2023, it’s clear he’ll be forced to make a living by winning contested catches and that could be a hard sell in the NFL.