DRAFT TRACKER 2025

Wehr was able to bully FCS opponents with explosive hips and hands. He’s broad and powerful but lacks mass and length relative to NFL guards. He needs work in identifying pressure looks but blocks what he mirrors. He can be a little mechanical with timing and technique to clean up, but his power as a run blocker is hard to overlook.

There have been quarterback-to-receiver conversions in the NFL before and Mellott might be the next in line. He’s been a winner and an extremely productive dual-threat quarterback, but he doesn’t have the size or arm talent needed to continue at that position in the NFL. He’s shifty and fast, which could foreshadow a successful transition if he can prove himself as a route-runner and pass-catcher. Mellott’s impressive pro-day numbers and competitiveness could earn him an opportunity from a team looking for a player who could follow in the footsteps of Julian Edelman, who made the same position transition 16 years ago. 

Three-technique with impressive power and core strength to play heavier than his measured weight. Valdez made the jump from Montana State to Washington and fit right in as a read-and-react defender, using his leverage and strength to neutralize the block. He has shorter arms, which limit his success shedding or playing around blocks in both phases. He needs to play with better first-step explosiveness and play recognition at the outset but his power at the point is worth monitoring.

The towering Hall offers versatility as a punter and kickoff specialist. He flashes the ability to hit long punts but lacks hang time and consistency with his ball-striking. He needs to cut back on touchbacks as a pooch punter but does a nice job of pinning opponents deep in their own territory.