DRAFT TRACKER 2026

H-back prospect who lacks important athletic traits. Franklin does his part in the run game, giving effort and blocking with decent technique. A lack of good muscle mass and length might make him better suited for work as a move blocker in the NFL. He doesn’t uncover with speed, quickness or route acumen and has a low success rate on contested catches.

Weru’s pro day results and field workout should capture the attention of evaluators hungry to mold an explosive athlete. While the former rugby player has no football background, his time in rugby should give him a bit of a head-start on making the transition. He was very fluid in his workout, with loose hips and quick feet. He’s a natural bender with excellent speed and rare explosiveness in his hips. Teams won’t get a full sense of Weru’s potential until he’s competing in pads during camp, but given his athletic ability, it might take a late draft pick to get a seat at the table.

Tough, productive runner whose lack of explosiveness might limit his ability to make it in the league. Bullock has decent size and runs hard. He has a natural feel for the run lane and is able to cut/change tracks without missing a beat. However, against next-level competition, his lack of burst, top-end speed and second-level wiggle could make it tough for him to create yards beyond what’s blocked, which limits his potential as a “make-it” pro runner.

Mason transferred from Missouri State to Wisconsin for his final college season and put together a solid showing with the Badgers. He lacks desired size and strength to play in-line and could be under consideration for H-back duties. He will need to improve his route-running and contested-catch consistency on the next level. Mason is not where he needs to be as a blocker, but he does have some decent reps to hang his hat on. He should get an opportunity in an NFL camp.

Sanders is a Z receiver capable of bypassing and stacking cornerbacks who sit too heavy on the early stages of the drive phase. He had only one year of plus production at Georgia Southern, which is concerning. He’s below average as a route-runner with average hands but does display some run-after-catch ability. To have an NFL shot, Sanders needs to play with better aggression and competitiveness while improving his route-running.

Like his brother Ben before him, Max is a two-time team captain at Michigan. While Max is smaller than Ben -- an offensive lineman for the Buccaneers -- Max is equally committed as a run blocker. He fits blocks with good centering and strikes with initial pop. He has a hard time sustaining and clearing lanes on a consistent basis, though. He can handle basic zone-beater and play-action catches. He’s also above average in pass protection from the backfield. In a league with limited fullback opportunities, Bredeson will have his work cut out for him as he pursues a roster spot.

High-motor interior lineman with below-average mass but above-average athletic testing to compensate. Burke is a decorated, three-year starter who plays with good hands to separate and shed at the point. He’s been successful at working from edge to edge as a rusher against single blocks but lacks longer levers to work around bigger bodies. While he’s played at a consistent level over the last two seasons, the jump in competition could make finding a roster spot a big challenge as a pro.

Pure zone-scheme center with good experience but a lack of functional mass and strength. Tollison is well-versed as an outside-zone blocker. He has excellent quickness and footwork to find his landmarks, creating a crease for the runner. He plays with high pads and no drive power as a downhill blocker, though. He could struggle with inside-zone duties. He’s adequate in pass protection but anchoring against bull rushers and finding his footing against NFL games up front will be challenging. Tollison was a solid player at Missouri but he appears to lack the size and versatility the NFL game requires.

Sixth-year senior who was unable to live up to the promise shown earlier in his career. Daniels hasn’t shown the ability to consistently dissect defenses and win with accuracy from the pocket. He has a decent arm but lacks consistent mechanics, timing and three-level ball placement. The vast majority of his interceptions were due to a lack of coverage recognition. Daniels’ running ability helps, but he appears ill-prepared for an NFL passing game.

Sixth-year senior and team captain with 41 career starts spanning every position on the offensive line. Kump relies on his upper-body power and tenacity to make up for his athletic limitations. While he’s physical as a run blocker in tight quarters, it appears he lacks the foot quickness to handle athletic interior rushers at the pro level.

Rare seventh-year senior with the size and production to warrant a deeper dive. Fagnano is a ball-distributing pocket passer with an average arm and inconsistent accuracy. He’s highly experienced, showing adequate command of his offense. He gets through his progressions with decent pace and can find his rhythm when working underneath. He’s not a chess master in terms of dissecting and attacking defenses but he has taken care of the football throughout his career. Fagnano is a little older and lacks above-average mobility, accuracy or arm talent to build around, so a practice squad might be his ceiling.

Bernard is a defensive line prospect from the same International Player Pathway program that produced Eagles OT Jordan Mailata. Bernard has not played organized football, but he displayed a rare blend of size, length and explosiveness at the IPP pro day in March. He could garner consideration as a defensive tackle, defensive end or even offensive tackle if he takes to the training. He will require work on every facet of his technique and fundamentals, so a team will need to be patient with a long-term plan for him. As one of the rarest of physical specimens I’ve seen in the sport, Bernard warrants a late-round selection. His ability to incorporate and execute upon the coaching he receives will determine his future in the sport. The odds might be against him earning snaps, but the exceptional traits will be hard for teams to ignore.

Williams has good size and his on-ball production carried over from a smaller school into the SEC. He lacks functional speed and athleticism as a coverage option in space, so he will be limited to zone coverages in the pros. He’s fearless as a run defender but still needs work in his approach as a tackler. Williams’ kick-coverage production helps, but the athletic profile might not be enough for him to stick on a roster.

Stocky and strong with a lot of experience but a concerning decline in production in the last two seasons. Haynes might be on the short side but he’s plenty durable to handle interior carries. His pro day testing showed off a big burst gear but his indecisiveness when reading the front tends to dull that burst. He has quick feet and good stop-start quickness but failed to elude tacklers over the first two levels often enough in 2025. He has stiff hands and struggles with pass-pro duties, so he might need to prove himself as a kick returner to compete for a spot.

Basso provided consistency for Oregon during his three seasons as their primary snapper. He snaps with adequate velocity and no real hitch. He has an outside chance of being a late-round pick.

Three-year punter whose solid gross punt numbers get washed away by too many returns. Eckley hits the ball with good consistency, but his punts are often low line drives that are tough for gunners to cover. He punts with good touch and was outstanding in burying opponents deep in their own territory last season. Eckley’s chances of making a roster will be tied directly to his ability to develop NFL-caliber hang time.

Scott looks the part with good size and a muscular frame. The speed and explosive leaping ability he displayed at his pro day is sure to catch the eyes of evaluators. Unfortunately, he never hit 100 carries or 450 yards rushing in a single season at Wyoming and doesn’t run with nearly enough power for the size/explosiveness he has at his disposal. Scott is best as a linear runner when he’s allowed to build speed and make more subtle change-of-direction cuts. He will have to compete for a spot in camp, but he has the traits and athleticism to warrant consideration on special teams.

Matsuzawa has gone from Tokyo steakhouse waiter to NFL draft hopeful in a relatively short period of time. He operates with a repeatable process and delivery on most kicks. However, he lacks an explosive leg and has yet to show the ability to drive kicks from the deep distances that have become standard in the league. Matsuzawa is a longshot to make an NFL roster, but his accuracy should intrigue teams.

Fifth-year senior with two seasons as a full-time punter at Michigan and one at Florida. Doman has good size and quality hang time on his punts, but he doesn’t definitively check boxes with his power or touch to bury opponents deep in their own territory.

After a strong 2024, Ferrin seemed to lose confidence from 40-49 yards in 2025, making only one of his last six kids from that distance. More concerning than the aiming were the pulls that came off his foot. Ferrin has the talent to compete in a camp but must regain the confidence he showed in 2024.

Three-year full-time snapper with good size but below-average velocity on his snaps. Gardner showed improvement with velocity and placement in 2025, but the total package might not be up to NFL standards.

Duzansky is a three-year snapper with slightly below average size. His operation shows few hints of wasted motion and his short snapping in 2025 was very clean. Most of his punt snaps were delivered on-frame, with a few coming in just a hair low, but his snap speed is below average by NFL standards.