DRAFT TRACKER 2024

Challenging evaluation with top-flight measurables and tools but inconsistencies that create a lower floor. Maye’s size and arm talent jump off the tape immediately. He can make every throw, but he will try to make throws that he shouldn’t have attempted. The gunslinger mentality creates a fearlessness that can turn into interceptions, but it will also allow him to win in tight windows and make splash throws that get crowds (and evaluators) on their feet. He leaves too many throws on the back shoulder or hip and needs to learn when to take some sauce off the throw to make it more catchable. There is an undeniable energy to Maye’s game that can create momentum or turn chaotic when plays come off-schedule for him. The combination of traits and tape make him a boom/bust prospect who might need patient management and coaching to help shepherd him toward his potential.

All-day vertical target with long, linear frame and impressive build-up speed to win the footrace. Walker is a tale of two receivers. He’s a long strider who will excel running go routes, posts, corners and over routes. When he’s allowed to maintain play speed and keep his feet moving, he’s fine. When he’s asked to get in and out of breaks or make tighter turns, his lack of short-area footwork and route acumen make him substantially easier to cover. Walker showed drastic improvement making the combat catch, but the jury is still out on whether he’s physical enough to do it as a pro. He’s a Day 2 field-stretcher for West Coast offenses looking to create explosive opportunities in the passing game.

Gray's production, length and play speed will work in his favor, but he is better suited playing as a weak-side 'backer where he can run and chase the action. Finding and securing his run fits can be an issue due to a lack of play strength and technique near the line of scrimmage. His instincts are just average, but Gray can be a disruptive defender when playing proactively and taking aggressive, downhill shots rather than waiting on the action. His playing style won't be for everyone, but he does have backup potential if he's allowed to cut it loose and play fast rather than with force.

An interior defender with good size, Murphy lacks a consistent batting average when it comes to defeating blocks and making plays. Murphy appears heavier and slower than he has previously, and his sphere of influence has shrunk accordingly. He does play with good power, but a lack of lower-body bend makes it harder for him to anchor and hold his spot consistently. He's not much of a pass rusher, so he will need to play with more consistency at the point of attack in order to make a roster as a backup interior defender.

Proportionally built offensive line prospect who lacks the length, quickness and anchor to make it outside. Rolland’s lack of athleticism shows up with limitations in both the run and pass game. He plays with active hands, but the placement needs to improve. He’s generally in the right place as a run blocker but won’t generate enough push against NFL opponents. He’s likely to be an undrafted free agent.