DRAFT TRACKER 2025

Team captain and five-year starter who can best be described as tough, strong and reliable. A majority of Gray’s nearly 4,000 snaps came at left tackle, but he moved to guard in 2024 and proved he was more than capable. He has average size but good point-of-attack strength. He can generate movement during the sustain phase of the block and fits into all run-blocking schemes. The pass protection posture looks good and he’s generally accurate with his punch but displays surprisingly average reactive athleticism to mirror movement and recover when beaten. Gray has more work to do at guard, but his intelligence, strength and durability will make him a favorite of offensive line coaches.

Compact cornerback with small barriers in his coverage but impressive ball production in his four seasons as a starter. Harris possesses good foot agility and play strength in man coverage. Despite his footwork, he can be crossed up and left out of position by quality route-runners. The good news is he has major make-up burst to close the distance and impressive top-end speed if he needs to travel deep with the route. He needs to play with more consistent eye discipline and route leverage from zone. Harris lacks length, but his on-ball production, play strength and speed give him a chance to become a CB4 with inside/outside versatility.

Productive three-year starter with an impressive blend of power, dexterity and decisiveness. First and foremost, Martinez is truly a “big back” who proves he can find yards after contact on most carries. He lacks speed to win outside but does a nice job creating alternate routes using vision and agility when it’s congested inside. Despite a lack of breakaway speed, Martinez averaged 6.2 yards per carry on 514 career totes. He can catch passes here and there but could be best dialed in as a complementary banger capable of taking on the lion’s share of the carries if needed. 

Inside linebacker who makes up for his lack of size with good play strength and non-stop energy. Mascarenas-Arnold is instinctive but patient in allowing plays to develop without overrunning them. His hustle will get him to a lot of plays but inconsistent pursuit angles and missed tackles are part of the package. He has the tools to cover on third downs but needs to play with better discipline in that area. His special-teams potential, production and field demeanor give him a chance to compete for a roster spot.

Towering tackle with a tremendous wingspan. Christian-Lichtenhan does a pretty good job of maximizing his reach advantage with good hand placement and timing. He can outreach opponents but lacks the leverage and upper-body power to control or move opponents. He’s a decent athlete for his size but a lack of bend creates issues in redirecting and mirroring his opponents. Christian-Lichtenhan’s inconsistencies as a pass protector will make it tough for him to stick around as a pro tackle.