DRAFT TRACKER 2025

Four-year starting tackle with unrivaled measurables and disruptive power for his height. Pierce plays with adequate technique in the run game and imposes his massive frame on static ends to widen the C-gap. He will struggle, however, with shorter edge defenders and athletic penetrators. Pierce is a heavy-legged leaner with average punch timing but exceptional length that keeps rushers out of his frame. His size makes him hard to navigate and he does a nice job of pushing rushers past the pocket. Quick inside counters could eat him up on the next level, though. It won’t always go smoothly, but Pierce’s effective use of his traits gives him a chance to become an NFL right tackle.

Short but stout two-time team captain who is bundled tightly into a compact, muscular frame. Monangai is quicker than fast and lacks breakaway speed but can change the track of the run at a moment’s notice with unpredictable cuts at sharp angles. His vision is average and his lack of run-lane discipline will irk offensive line coaches, but he creates yardage out of nowhere and has exceptional contact balance to repel would-be tacklers. He lacks ideal third-down value, so teams will need to be comfortable with tabbing Monangai as an early-down backup who can handle a heavier carry load if needed.

Slender cornerback who is “wired right” but lacks the size NFL teams typically require. Longerbeam played outside at Rutgers, but the size disadvantage likely means he’ll be moving inside as a pro. He has the feet to match route breaks and good burst to close from zone. He gives some ground deep and struggles to win above the rim, though. He’s a willing run supporter but the frame will only allow so much. His on-ball production and competitiveness are appealing, but teams will need to balance those elements against his size when determining his draft value.

Three-year starter with below-average size but potential position versatility. Clark plays with solid anticipation in coverage and a feel for attacking throwing lanes when he’s in position. He lacks top-end speed but can line up over the slot. He’s willing in run support but feels small when taking on blocks or tackling, and that issue will become more pronounced as a pro.

Field-stretching slot receiver with instant acceleration and impressive separation speed. Pressing Miller can lead to problems for cornerbacks, but he doesn’t run good enough routes to beat off-man coverage as often as he should. His ball skills fall below average, whether he’s tracking the ball into his hands or finishing catches when contested. Miller is dangerous on jet sweeps and vertical routes, but his route-running and ball skills need plenty of work.

Recruited as a wrestler initially, Hamilton has become a steady, durable defensive lineman. He plays with a nice blend of quickness and athleticism to circumvent blocks on the move. However, he’s not a forceful upfield penetrator and has issues playing with consistent technical savvy to anchor his gap against force. Hamilton’s rush production has been modest but he flashed more in 2024. He’s a good athlete with room for more development but might not find the reps needed in camp to take that next step.

Big inside linebacker who plays with good physicality but troubling athletic deficiencies. Powell is well-built with long arms and a willingness to mix it up in the box. He plays with average diagnosis quickness but heavy hands to greet and discard climbers and lead blocks headed his way. He labors with scrape quickness and sudden change of direction but is a firm, consistent tackler when he gets his chance to wrap up. Unfortunately, he simply lacks functional pro speed and allows too many runners to eat up his pursuit angles, leaving him on the wrong side of the play.

Riggs is a highly experienced long snapper with good size and athleticism but issues with consistency. He struggled delivering short snaps on the holder’s hands at a high enough rate and forced his punter to make athletic adjustments to bring in some long snaps. It will be hard for him to earn an opportunity in camp without better accuracy.