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Hunter has the twitchy, skilled talent and competitive mentality to be an impact wide receiver and/or cornerback at the next level. NFL teams are split on his role — and on the possibility of Hunter playing both ways, because of durability concerns. But he is both CB1 and WR1 in this class and will give his next coaching staff exciting options.

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Carter is a disruptive presence, because of his explosive nature and how he mixes up his rushes to win with speed, force and a budding arsenal of moves. He projects as a 1A pass rusher, with a gift for consistently making the quarterback move his feet and making plays in the run game.

Jeanty displays exceptional contact balance, run instincts and versatility in the passing game, reminiscent of LaDainian Tomlinson. He has the talent to emerge as a high-level running back early in his NFL career.

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Graham is a leverage monster and skillfully destroys blocks with his strength, quickness, motor and play recognition to make an impact versus both pass and run. He projects as a versatile interior presence with the floor of an NFL starter.

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Walker doesn’t have elite size for edge work, but he is at his best using his long, sleek athleticism to explode downhill and close at the top of his rush to affect the quarterback. There is projection involved with his evaluation, but his pass-rush upside and overall versatility make him one of the best talents in the class.

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Campbell’s mediocre arm length lessens his margin for error, but his athletic movements, core strength and competitive finish help him stay connected through the whistle, regardless of the block required. His skill set is reminiscent of a more powerful version of Colts left tackle Bernhard Raimann, although some NFL teams project him best as an interior blocker.

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Membou might not have ideal height for tackle, but he plays long with exceptional control and finishing skills. His tools remind me of Troy Fautanu from the 2024 draft class, and all the talent is there for him to become a long-term NFL starting tackle.

Warren still has developing to do as a route runner and blocker, but he is an agile-footed big man who naturally tracks the football with dependable hands and a hunger to create after the catch. He projects as a rookie NFL starter with traditional qualities, as well as the schematic versatility to be a multi-tool weapon for a play caller.

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Stewart needs to mature his rush efficiency and finishing skills, but he has a rare combination of talent and motor to be a game-wrecker against both the pass and the run. His best football is ahead of him.

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Green is a twitchy athlete with the burst and body control to win one-on-one as a pass rusher and set a violent edge in the run game. As long as his character checks out, he is one of the top pass-rush prospects in the draft class, with the disruptive ability to be an NFL starter.

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Loveland doesn’t have the skill set for full-time inline responsibilities, but his dynamic movements, natural hands and football awareness should make him one of the primary targets in an NFL offense. His tools and upside are reminiscent of Zach Ertz.

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McMillan is only average in the speed and separation categories, but he is a long and limber athlete with exceptional tracking and ball-winning instincts. He fits the Tee Higgins mold as a unique playmaker, because of his size and catch-point skills.

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Ward must button up his drifting footwork and cut down on the reckless habits, but he is a loose, instinctive passer who can rip accurate strikes with a natural rhythm to his play. With his talent and intangibles, he projects as an NFL starter in the mold of a taller, slower version of Kyler Murray.

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Campbell is an explosive, physical athlete with the developing instincts to impact the game as a run defender, cover man and blitzer from various angles and depths (some teams like him best as a full-time edge rusher). He is a first-round talent, although the medical feedback will be crucial for his final grade.

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It might bother some teams that he doesn’t have better size, but Golden also doesn’t have any glaring flaws to his game that would keep him from becoming a productive pro. He can play inside or outside and become the go-to target for an NFL offense.

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Harmon is a highly active and disruptive big man who consistently finds ways to gain freedom from blocks as a penetrating pass rusher and run stuffer. He projects as a scheme-diverse NFL starter, anywhere from one- to five-tech.

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Emmanwori has the size, speed and mindset to play a variety of roles, although he projects best near the line of scrimmage, where he can blitz, be an eraser against the run and man up with tight ends and backs in coverage. He has the floor of an adequate starter and special-teamer, but his ceiling is exciting and will put him high on NFL teams’ safety stack.

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Johnson is more “good” than “great” in terms of twitch and speed, but he has outstanding eyes, feet and coverage IQ to match and make plays on the football. He projects as a day one starting outside cornerback in the NFL.

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Starks doesn’t have Teflon tape, especially in man coverage, but his athletic profile, diagnose skills and intangibles will make him an immediate starter and special-teamer in the NFL. His versatile skill set can give a defensive coordinator options, although he is best suited for a free safety role.

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Simmons is a nimble, coordinated pass protector with tremendous athletic poise and the body control to be a long-term starting left tackle in the NFL. His pro projection hinges on medical feedback.

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Williams is more toolsy than nuanced and needs to develop a more unified pass-rush plan. The individual traits (length, strength, explosiveness), promising toughness and football character, however, are reasons to bet on his upside. Similar in ways to Jason Pierre-Paul, he projects as an NFL starter on the edge.

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Ezeiruaku is a tad light for a stack-and-shed edge setter. But rushing the passer is his calling card, and he has the arc acceleration, body flexibility and long, active arms to break down the balance of blockers. He has NFL starter-level talent, and his tape says he is more than a DPR (designated pass rusher).

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Conerly must continue refining his hands and core strength, but he is on the right trajectory and enters the NFL with a promising foundation based on athletic movements and body control. Currently a “bend, don’t break” blocker, he has the talent to become a solid starter early in his NFL career.

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Booker is built like a bull, with the play strength and finishing mentality to match. His average foot quickness, however, might not be ideal for every scheme. He projects as an immediate starting guard with the tools and competitive character that are easy to bet on.

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Grant plays big in a big man’s game, but he also has the athletic traits and effort to grow into more than just a stout run stopper. He projects as an early-down NFL starter with three-down upside.

Banks doesn’t have ideal length and needs to improve his sustain tactics to be a consistent finisher against NFL talent, but he has controlled footwork and depth in his pass sets, plus the fundamental know-how to fit and leverage blocks and keep defenders occupied. He projects as an immediate NFL starter who can stay at tackle, although his best long-term position might be guard.

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Burden is still working on his undergrad degree in route setup and separation, but he holds a master’s in creating with the ball in his hands, because of his explosive speed and competitive toughness. For an NFL team targeting a YAC weapon with upside to be more, he will be an appealing option early.

Egbuka is a very quarterback-friendly target — not because he is bigger, stronger or faster than defenders, but because he understands detailed subtleties to uncover and command the catch point. Though he can line up outside, he would thrive in a Rashee Rice-like slot role, where he can expand a play-calling menu with his diverse skill set.

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Hampton has only average creativity and is a tad tight in his hips and ankles, but he is a bruising runner with an effective blend of patience, power and speed. Given his reliability on passing downs, he is a complete player and should start as an NFL rookie.

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Barron doesn’t have the top-tier size that most teams prioritize at the position, but he trusts his instincts and competes with the toughness and ball skills to hold up versus pass or run. Some teams view him as a nickel-only prospect, while others see his value to play multiple positions across the secondary.

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Nolen has areas of his game that require maturing, but he flashes big-time disruption in his initial burst and fast, physical hands to regularly affect the backfield action. He will be attractive for NFL teams looking for an active gap-shooter with high-end upside.

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Zabel must prove he can consistently anchor against NFL power, but his light, flexible movements and strong hands keep pass rushers busy and displace defenders in the run game. A college tackle, he projects best inside, at either center or guard, where he will compete for immediate starting reps and offer Pro Bowl upside.

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Taylor was Mr. Reliable in the LSU offense — and can be the same for an NFL team, because of his his good-sized athleticism, reliable ball skills and competitive blocking. He projects as a solid NFL starter who doesn’t have to leave the field and has some similarities to Hunter Henry.

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Sanders doesn’t have the physical traits to get away with some of his decisions, but he is a poised, rhythmic passer when he stays true to his skill set, and he shows the necessary touch and confidence of an NFL starter. He fits best in a timing-based offense.

Hairston is a competitive, lanky athlete who feels routes developing around him and plays with the reactionary movements and ball skills to fit a variety of coverages. If he makes the necessary improvements as a tackler, he has the talent to become a capable NFL starter early in his career.

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Pearce is upright and frenetic in his play style, but his blend of explosiveness and power creates consistent disruption as a pass rusher. He shows promise in the run game, too. If he works to maximize his talent, he will be a productive pro.

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Ersery has the size, strength and movement talent to become an NFL starting tackle — if his timing, angles and overall consistency continue to improve with pro coaching. It might be a bumpy ride early as he transitions to the next level.

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Schwesinger is an easy player to appreciate, because he is a tractor beam to the ball, a consistent finisher as a tackler and always plays at full speed to close on plays in a blink. He has the instincts, demeanor and cover talent to be a four-down NFL starter early in his NFL career.

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Amos has an appetite for press, but I liked him best in zone (Cover 2, Cover 3, quarters), where he can trust his athletic instincts from depth to read and rally. His super-senior season convinced evaluators that he is a pro starter, similar in ways to Paulson Adebo.

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Williams needs further development as a pass rusher, but he is one of the best run-defending linemen in the draft class because of his recognition skills and disciplined execution at deconstructing blocks. He has the type of skill set that will be appreciated by NFL coaches.

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Arroyo needs further development as a route runner and blocker to reach his ceiling, but he can bring an immediate vertical element to an offense with his speed, fluidity and focused ball skills. He is easy to project as an NFL starter and a weapon for which defenses must account.

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Noel is a smaller target but very quarterback-friendly, because of the confidence he has in his hands and his athletic versatility, which makes him tough to cover. His scouting report and college tape give flashbacks to those of Christian Kirk when he was an NFL Draft prospect. Noel can have a similar pro career.

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Overall, Tuimoloau’s college tape is more good than exceptional, but he is competitive, skilled and doesn’t have major deficiencies that would keep him from being a dependable edge presence in the NFL. He is one of the most well-rounded defensive prospects in the class.

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Johnson isn’t a dynamic make-you-miss athlete, but he is a patient and powerful one-cut runner with the instinctive vision to crease the defense using run angles and foot quickness. His play style is reminiscent of DeMarco Murray with a three-down skill set to thrive in a zone-based NFL scheme.

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Higgins is an ascending height-weight-speed athlete with the physicality and catch radius to be a productive NFL starter as he continues developing his route/release precision. His game is similar to what Nico Collins put on tape at Michigan.

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Henderson isn’t a proven bellcow between the tackles, but his bursts of speed make him a home-run threat and coaches can trust him to execute without the football. His versatile skill set will be an immediate upgrade to an NFL backfield.

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Jackson has a different type of pass-rushing skill set because he isn’t a super-fluid athlete, but his raw power, strength in his hands and consistent effort make him effective. He should be expected to compete for starter-level snaps as a rookie.

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Jackson’s sustain and recovery hiccups must be addressed by an NFL coaching staff, but his athletic traits and play strength should translate well to the next level. He projects as an NFL starter, and his tape shows a player with true tackle-guard versatility.

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Dart needs time to develop his progression-based reads and anticipation (things he wasn’t asked to regularly do in college), but he is a natural thrower of the football with promising mobility and high-level competitive intangibles. If allowed to develop at his own pace, he offers NFL starting upside in the right situation.

Shough is overaged and needs to cut back on some of the high-risk passing decisions, but he is a gifted thrower with the functional mobility to work off schedule. He has the tools to work his way up a depth chart and make plays once on the field.

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Thomas isn’t the most sudden or button-upped cover man, but he consistently crowds receivers on the outside with his size, fluidity and competitiveness. He has NFL-starting tools, and his play style is very similar to that of Carlton Davis.

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Burch is a smooth edge rusher in a defensive tackle’s frame. He probably will never be a star in the league, but he has high-floor talent with his NFL size, power and movements. He projects as a scheme-versatile base end, and it wouldn’t be a surprise if he has a similar NFL trajectory to that of John Franklin-Myers.

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Ratledge is a self-described “dirtbag” with the contact power, competitive edge and functional movement skills to match up against NFL defensive linemen. He should compete for a starting role as a rookie and has the necessary tools for a decade-long pro career, if he stays healthy.

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Watts isn’t a safety you want playing man-to-man coverage against slot receivers very often, but he is a solid run defender with the route anticipation and ball skills to sniff out plays from depth. He projects as an NFL starter and would fit best in a split-safety, zone-heavy scheme, in which he can play two-deep and underneath zone.

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Savaiinaea has the length and functional movements to stay at tackle, but his square play style projects best inside at guard, where he can use his bear claws to control the man in front of him. He should compete for starting reps as early as his rookie season.

Turner needs to introduce more discipline to his play style, but he prides himself on being the aggressor and relies on his initial twitch, fierce hands and combative mentality to be a factor. He projects best as a penetrating one-gap tackle.

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Wilson lacks premium size and is fundamentally rough around the edges, but he sports the body control, movement skills and football IQ to lock down a long-term starting center role. His game is reminiscent of Rodney Hudson’s, and he should compete for immediate starting reps.

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Sawyer often plays one-dimensionally as a pass rusher and lacks ideal suddenness or length for an edge player, but his activity level and the strength in his hands make him an every-down factor. Similar in ways to George Karlaftis, he has the competitive play personality that NFL coaches will welcome as part of their rotation.

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Scourton is a banshee off the edge with the quickness and power to work half-a-man and wear down blockers. His game plan is overly reliant on effort and relatively basic, though, because of his average athletic tools. His aggressive worker-bee play style should translate to starting snaps in the NFL.

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Judkins isn’t as dynamic as other backs in this class, but he is an “attitude” runner with the quickness, vision and violence to be a productive lead option in an NFL backfield. He can help secure his spot on the depth chart by taking his passing-down responsibilities from serviceable to above average.

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Alexander isn’t yet the full sum of his impressive parts, but his blend of power, length and athletic body control give him the makings of a three-down, scheme-versatile NFL starter. He projects best in an attacking role, where he’d be able to maximize his disruptive traits. His peak plays are reminiscent of Leonard Williams.

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His durability will be questioned, understandably, but Revel is a boundary bully with terrific speed, length and ball-tracking skills. He has the talent of an NFL starter.

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Royals combines smooth footwork with athletic body control, physical play strength and tracking skills to be a three-level threat as he expands his route tree. He has the talent to emerge as a team’s WR2 within his first few NFL seasons.

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Oladejo offers pass-rush upside as he continues to evolve his attack plan and arsenal of moves, but he has the disruptive qualities — his power and effort — to see immediate NFL snaps. He has three-down potential, although convincing NFL teams that he is coachable enough to reach his ceiling will be key for him throughout the draft process.

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Harris doesn’t have the explosive speed or separation skills that teams covet in a No. 1 receiver, but he is a controlled athlete with the play strength and ball skills to be a dependable possession target. He projects as an NFL starter and a team’s No. 2 target — if he can stay healthy.

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Williams will need to prove he can overcome his average long speed against NFL competition, but there are far more pros than cons to his game, including his awareness, ball skills and physical play demeanor. I think he’ll stay at cornerback, but his game is reminiscent of another former Cal corner, Cam Bynum, who has found NFL success at safety.

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Parrish is still developing his discipline at the position, but he is a fluid mover with the speed and compete skills that are the foundation of a promising cornerback. He offers inside-out versatility and starting upside.

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Collins is still learning how to maximize his size and talent, but he took a sizable jump this past season and shows the physical traits to be a disruptive force, especially against the run. He will provide immediate depth as a rookie, and his snap count should increase with experience.

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Play strength and durability concerns will follow him to the next level, but Morrison is an athletic, technically-sound cover man who works hard to stay attached to routes and make plays on the ball. As long as he stays healthy, he is a scheme-versatile NFL starter.

Sanders is a long, twitchy big man and has the tools to make consistent plays in the backfield with continued technical and awareness improvements. His promising skill set will fit both even and odd fronts.

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Umanmielen won’t easily dismantle NFL tackles or tight ends at the point of attack, but his edge speed, body control and flexibility make him a dangerous two-way pass rusher. All the tools are there for him to become a productive designated pass rusher in the NFL.

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Bech’s acceleration is more build-up than immediate, and he will need to prove himself versus NFL press coverage, but he is urgent as a route runner with the ball-winning skills and competitive personality that will play. He has experience both inside and outside, and his play style is reminiscent of Puka Nacua.

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Milroe is unpolished as a passer, both physically and mentally, but he is a dynamic athlete with a unique blend of speed, arm strength and intelligence, making him an intriguing developmental option for a patient coaching staff. His upside is tough to measure, but it is higher considering he has the tools to switch positions if his time at quarterback doesn’t pan out.

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Sampson is undersized by NFL standards and his inconsistent tempo gets him in trouble, but he is equal parts fast, physical and slippery as a runner and shows promise as a pass catcher. He can have a Tony Pollard-like impact for an NFL backfield.

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There isn’t much about his game that screams “exceptional,” but Ferguson is solid across the board and should continue to ascend as he adds consistency to his blocking and patterns. He has the foundational traits to carve out an NFL career similar to that of Jake Ferguson (no relation).

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Farmer goes through too many quiet stretches on film, but he is a force creator with his natural power as a two-gapper and promising pass-rush tools. He should step into a rotation as a rookie and has the potential of a full-time starter.

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James’ well-rounded, no-nonsense run style will translate well to the NFL game, as will his feel for maximizing runs at the line of scrimmage and making the first man miss, which he does in multiple different ways (power, balance, quickness, vision). He has the talent to quickly ascend to the top of a team’s running back depth chart — and stay there.

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Gillotte is a densely built edge defender who might not check every box but is consistently in the sack area and plays fast, physical and persistent — three qualities that will endear him to NFL coaches. He can be an immediate sub-package rusher with long-term starting potential.

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Trapilo is a towering athlete and can be jarred at contact on occasion, but he has swing-tackle traits with his smooth weight distribution and the impressive strike timing he uses to consistently complete the mission. It wouldn’t be surprising to see him compete for starting right tackle reps as a rookie.

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Stewart’s size won’t be for everyone, but he is an energetic athlete whose combination of twitchy get-off, crafty hands and relentless finish can make him a pass-rush factor from day one. His talent suggests he can be more than a pass-rush specialist in the NFL.

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Frazier has an NFL body with mauling play strength and competitive toughness, which gives him starting potential — if he can find improved consistency to mask his average athleticism. He best fits teams that prioritize size and mass.

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Fannin is somewhat of an unconventional prospect. He is awkwardly athletic with stiff, restricting movements, but he plays with straight-line explosiveness, outstanding tracking skills and threatening run-after-catch ability. He fits best as a hybrid H or F tight end and offers three-down potential.

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Winston is still green in the way he diagnoses play development, but the tools are there for him to eventually become a quality NFL starter — if he’s given a specific role and allowed to grow into the scheme. Rust should be expected during his rookie season.

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Mbow needs to continue developing his play strength and consistency through contact, but his athletic body control and skilled hands are the foundation of a player who will compete for NFL starting snaps, be it at tackle or inside at guard or center. His play style and potential are reminiscent of Zach Tom.

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Bowman falls short in the size and strength categories, but he is among the best safeties in this class in terms of football IQ, movement skills and competitive urgency. His disruptive versatility on the backend will force teams to consider how much they are willing to compromise on desired size.

Ewers has the arm, intelligence and poise that will translate to the next level, although his up-and-down decision-making, limitations as a play extender and durability concerns create question marks for his pro ceiling. If he stays healthy, the tools are there to compete for NFL starting reps.

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Stutsman doesn’t have the proven coverage talent required of modern-day linebackers, but he is a gap-sound run defender and thundering tackler with the swagger (on and off the field) that will be welcome in the NFL. He will start early in his NFL career, because of his ability working downhill, although his development when working in reverse will determine his pro ceiling.

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Grant is a nimble big man with outstanding range, length and movement twitch, but he needs to develop better patience and muscle mass to match up with NFL competition. He has the traits of a future NFL starter and projects best in a zone-heavy offense, similar in ways to Spencer Burford.

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Ayomanor lacks natural refinement but can be a matchup weapon. He is a large, physical target for the quarterback with a sizable catch radius and the ability to challenge vertically. He has yet to play his best football.

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Williams might not stand out with his size or play strength, but he compensates for that with his ability to accelerate to top gear rapidly and create catchable windows for his quarterback. With more seasoning, he can become a WR2/3 for an NFL offense.

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Hamilton needs pass-rush development, but he is quick, forceful and urgent to create disruption within the structure of the defense. His coachable attitude and positional versatility raise his NFL floor as a role player and potential starter.

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Harvey needs to develop better consistency on passing downs, but he is skilled at patiently settling his feet and changing lanes with his instinctive field vision and lateral quickness. Similar in ways to Tyjae Spears, he projects best in a timeshare role in the NFL.

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Belton uses his size and length to keep the game on his terms, staying centered and forcing defenders to try to go through him. When he is unable to do that, his body control and footwork break down quickly, which needs to be further addressed by NFL coaching. With improved consistency, he has the tools to get on the field and contribute.

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Riley will need to prove that he won’t be a liability against NFL size and strength, but he has the requisite speed and nose for the football to carry vertical routes and challenge catch points. He projects as an immediate contributor (zone or man) with the upside to ascend to starter-level snaps.

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Helm will need time to adjust to NFL physicality as a blocker, but he has the toughness and pass-catching talent to potentially become a three-down player. His tape shows a possible mismatch weapon, but his lackluster combine performance will give NFL teams pause.

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There might not be anything exceptional about Etienne’s game, but he also doesn’t have any glaring weaknesses that would keep him from seeing steady NFL snaps. His promise as a pass catcher and blocker gives him value on all three downs.

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Sanker will be well-liked by NFL coaches because of his natural athleticism, competitive urgency and intangibles, as well as his strong special teams profile. He projects best as an instinctive box safety.

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Bassa (who wore the green dot for the Ducks in 2024) needs to turn the “almost” plays into more steady production, but he does everything well on the football field and can become an NFL starter with improved consistency. His football arrow is pointing up.

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Swinson is a green high-side rusher with the athletic tools to threaten the edge and chase down the football. It might be tough for him to sustain three-down responsibilities until he can set a more firm edge, though. He is best suited for a stand-up reserve role on passing downs in a 3-4 scheme.

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Sorrell passes the eye test and the foundation of his game is power, which sets up different ways for him to win, although his average short-area athleticism might limit the frequency of those wins against NFL blockers. His makeup and motor will give him a chance to carve out a role in a 4-3 scheme.

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Fairchild lacks experience — and it shows at times — but he is powerful, tough and naturally aggressive. I expect him to continue getting better with additional reps. He is an ascending prospect with NFL starting upside, in the Wyatt Teller mold.

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Horton must tighten his route running and get stronger, but his fluidity, speed and natural tracking skills can be weaponized by the right coaching staff. He projects as a rotational Z receiver/punt returner who can gradually push for starting flanker reps.

Jones needs continued schooling with his hands and pad level, but he plays long, strong and persistent as a downhill force player against both pass and run. He hasn’t yet reached his football ceiling and has the tools to become a solid depth piece on an NFL defensive line.

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Mondon needs to see things a half-beat faster to reach his full potential, but his athletic range and toughness give him upside as a four-down NFL linebacker. His health could be the main concern that keeps him from becoming an NFL starter.

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Robinson might lack star potential, but rugged competitors with his size, toughness and ability never go out of style in the NFL. He projects as a rotational defender who fits both even (one-technique) and odd (4i-/five-technique) fronts.

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Porter is a unique prospect that requires heavy projection because of his meager experience, but he has the rare combination of physical traits and promising ball skills to develop into an NFL starting corner. With rare size/speed and a wide receiver background, Riq Woolen is the natural NFL comparison — if Porter develops more of a competitive edge.

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Milum has enough athletic tools and the processing ability to eventually compete for an NFL starting role, but his elevated pad level and average recovery skills are concerns. Despite being a tackle-only in college, his pro projection is inside at guard.

Tuten is a balanced runner with the giddy-up burst to gash the defense when he finds the crease. His promise on third downs and experience as a kick returner increase the value he’d hold on an NFL roster.

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Mukuba’s lack of size will be more noticeable against NFL competition, both in coverage and run support, but he brings energy, instincts and play speed to the secondary. He has the mentality and talent to compete for a starting role at free safety.

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McLaughlin has some overaggressive tendencies and needs to continue improving his snap consistency, but he checks a lot of boxes of a starting NFL center with his body quickness, technical approach and intangibles. His medical grade will impact his final projection.

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Hunter’s vision and tempo tend to run hot and cold, but he is a hammerhead with downhill burst to run through holes and into contact without gearing down. Along with his hungry run style, his impact on special teams will separate him on an NFL depth chart.

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Skattebo is a thickly built, compact runner who is more quick than explosive, but he competes with tremendous resolve and understands how to rely on his pad level and contact balance to get the most out of every carry. He is a draftable option for a team looking to upgrade its backfield physicality.

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Ransom might not have the coverage anticipation to be a true ball hawk, but he sees the field well to key quickly, run the alley and stay on top of everything. If he stays healthy, he has the run-defending range and matchup potential against tight ends to become an NFL starter.

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TCU leaned into Williams’ unique athletic profile in 2024, and the manufactured touches showcased his ability to create with the ball. However, the move came out of necessity, because of Williams’ inconsistencies as a traditional receiver. He projects as more of a “joker” weapon and needs a creative play caller who can utilize him in different ways (similar to Cordarrelle Patterson).

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Giddens is a narrow, upright runner and doesn’t have a grind-it-out mentality, but his gliding quickness and innate balance help him create. He projects best in an NFL scheme with a play caller who can get him into space as part of a committee.

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Toia might not have the length or awareness to be a full-time two-gapper in the NFL, but he has a powerful base and physical hands to neutralize the point of attack. He projects as a scheme-versatile nose tackle.

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McCord is average from a physical standpoint, and his lack of escapability limits his options, but he is a cool customer with the anticipation and conviction as a pocket passer to make plays when he has protection and capable talent around him. He projects as a backup option in the NFL, although there is starting potential there in the right situation.

Jackson has a shallow toolbox as a pass rusher, but he is a solid athlete for his size and a tough player to displace as a two-gapping run stuffer. Regardless of scheme, he offers value as an early-down NFL nose who can anchor and eat up blocks.

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Norman-Lott is an explosive disruptor and offers high upside for a coaching staff that can harness his energy, although he will need to improve his undisciplined tendencies, especially in the run game. There is no doubt about his NFL talent, but his ability to handle more of a full-time role is a tricky projection.

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Knight won’t be a true three-down player for some schemes, but he fits the bill for a defense seeking a fast, thumping run stuffer and blitzer with an old-school mentality. He has early-down starting potential and should see immediate reps on special teams.

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Phillips is a dancing bear with big-man twitch and commanding power, but his immense talent needs to be unlocked by more mature timing and technique. Although he will need time, he has the traits and work ethic to become a rotational nose with the upside of an NFL starter.

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Peebles has an unconventional body type, which raises obvious concerns about his NFL transition, but he is a spirited pass rusher with serious juice and a diverse set of tactics to be disruptive. He projects as a rotational backup as a penetrating one-gapper who can carve out a role as a sub-down rusher.

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Paul won’t be a fit for NFL teams that have strict size thresholds at the position, but his “all-out” play style will find a way to be productive at the next level. He should shine on special teams.

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The tape runs hot and cold for Caldwell, and he plays with a confused identity. However, he has an interesting collection of traits and put a little bit of everything on tape, which will make him appealing to different schemes. I like him best as a rotational one-technique who can stay on the field on passing downs.

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Strong doesn’t have ideal foot speed or twitch for what some NFL teams desire, but he is a quick, instinctive player with the competitive profile other teams will highly value. He projects as a rookie reserve.

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Lundt needs to continue developing his lower body to hold the point and answer NFL power, but he has the athletic movement traits that will be interesting for wide-zone teams. He projects as a potential swing tackle.

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Walker is a unique athlete with impressive balance and movement skills for a 330-plus-pounder, but his technique and pad level must catch up with his physical talent for the flashes to become consistent. If he adapts to pro coaching, he has the skill set to become an NFL starter.

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Ingram-Dawkins doesn’t have a strong body of work, but if you grade to the flashes and trust the size and athletic traits, it is easy to be excited about his pro potential. He offers inside-outside versatility — some NFL teams view him as more of an edge presence; others want his explosiveness over the B-gap.

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Broughton has NFL size and traits to make an impact as part of a defensive line rotation, if he can continue developing his handwork and consistency. His ascending skill set should speak to every scheme.

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Moore doesn’t have difference-making size or athletic traits, but he is a tough, instinctive player who can defend the run and play with just enough range in coverage. He projects best as a post or half-field safety in zone, which would allow him to patrol, work top-down and be a solid NFL contributor.

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Gadsden is an athletic pass catcher with the adjustment skills and catch radius to be a possession target in an NFL offense, although his average frame and marginal ability to sustain blocks create questions about his role. He projects best as an F tight end who can be flexed across the formation and should continue to get better.

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Walker isn’t a one-trick pony. He uses his core strength and body quickness to mix up his rush attack, although his lack of length will be tougher to overcome against NFL tackles. His measurements and play style give off Carl Lawson vibes.

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Reed has the athletic traits and competitive urgency NFL teams want on their rosters, but he might be stuck as a backup and special-teamer until he cuts down on costly mistakes. He has starting potential in the post if he finds better consistency.

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Evans might not be special in any one area, but he has a well-rounded game with the tools to be a solid secondary option in an NFL passing offense. As long as he stays healthy, he can earn his way onto the field in “12” personnel packages.

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Howard has a couple plays on each tape that make evaluators question if his decision-making and placement are consistent enough for him to be an NFL starter. But he has the physical requirements, intelligence and mental resiliency to stick as a backup and potential spot-starter.

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Gordon runs with life in his legs that makes him a threat any time he touches the rock, but he must improve his decision-making and physicality as a finisher to be a consistent down-to-down runner. His promise as a blocker and pass catcher will help his chances on an NFL depth chart.

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Lane is missing the well-rounded effectiveness that teams want in a starter, but his balance and acceleration — especially with the ball in his hands — will give him a chance to impress an NFL coaching staff in camp. His value as a punt returner should boost his chances of securing a roster spot and getting on the field.

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Neal isn’t a punishing runner, but he consistently creates yardage with his pacing, wiggle and knack for setting up defenders. The two backs have very different body types, but Neal’s skill set is reminiscent of that of Kyren Williams.

Kennard has work to do developing his counters and becoming more consistent on run downs to reach his NFL potential, but he brings energetic speed off the edge when he can pin his ears back. He projects as a passing-down specialist, and his role can evolve from there.

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Johnson needs to improve on the technical side, and his lack of size and strength are limiting factors, but he is a blur when he runs and catches the ball with confident hands. Though he has NFL starting upside, he is more likely to be a role player who can produce on screens, shallows, deep verticals and as a punt returner.

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Kendall might not be a mauler, but he works hard to stay attached using his athletic body control and instinctive technique, which help him finish the mission. He offers NFL starting upside in a zone-blocking scheme.

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King will be targeted by offenses in coverage, but he fills quickly and powerfully at contact with the skill set to be a useful run defender. He projects as a throwback, early-down NFL linebacker with special teams potential.

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Rivers is a large-bodied athlete with the long arms, play strength and functional movements to execute his blocking assignment. His overaggressive tendencies lead to balance issues, however, which must be addressed by pro coaching. He has NFL starting potential and fits best at guard.

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Carter plays with the type of pursuit speed that can be weaponized as both a run defender and cover man, although he might be too reactionary and undersized for what some NFL schemes desire. At the very least, he will be lightning on special teams coverages while fighting for footing on the linebacker depth chart.

Medrano must better balance being aggressive and improving his discipline, but his speed and hyper-activity level will serve him well on an NFL field. His experience and traits will earn him an immediate role on special teams.

Gabriel looks small in the pocket and has some limitations as a downfield thrower, but he is a rhythm passer with the football instincts and mature intangibles to overcome his physical shortcomings. A savvy lefty with a quick release, he has similarities to Tua Tagovailoa — and has a fighting chance to earn a backup role in the NFL.

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Martinez doesn’t have the burst or wiggle to consistently make defenders miss, but he can power through/over them and prides himself on his finishing ability to churn out positive yards. He can be a “dirty work” runner on an NFL depth chart.

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Williams is incredibly raw, which presents itself in several ways, but the physical traits and power are easy to identify and will have NFL offensive line coaches excited about developing him. As long as his knee is healthy, he has down-the-road starting ability at tackle or guard.

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Kone isn’t a polished player just yet, but his collection of athletic traits and overall toughness are worth the mid-round investment. He fits both press and zone schemes with upside as a starter.

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Jones is physically talented, with NFL size, strength and functional movements. The undisciplined balance and recovery skills, however, have been his undoing and need to be developed by pro coaching. He can compete for right tackle reps, although a move inside to guard might smooth his path.

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West doesn’t have the size measurements to fit every scheme, and he needs to continue connecting the dots as a pass rusher, but his natural leverage, play violence and ascending instincts are of NFL quality. Similar in ways to Poona Ford, he has the goods to become a valuable part of a defensive line rotation.

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Lambert-Smith has the explosive speed to be a big-play threat for a vertical-based offense, although the volatility in his game will pigeonhole him. His lack of special teams experience will need to change for him to secure a roster spot.

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Rogers needs continued technical refinement with his hands and posture, especially inside at guard, but his blend of foot quickness, play strength and competitive toughness create optimism for his pro transition. He projects as a versatile backup with spot-starter potential.

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Roberts is more deliberate than dynamic as an athlete. He accelerates well in short areas, though, and power is the foundation of his game, which shows both as a pass rusher and edge setter. His uniqueness might scare off some teams, but he has the goods to be a rotational edge with upside on the interior.

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Allen is an upright, determined runner with good short-area quickness, although what separates him is his production on passing downs — running routes, finishing catches and holding up as a pass blocker. I like his chances of becoming an electric committee back and special-teamer in the NFL.

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Simon is urgent and decisive downhill with terrific key-and-diagnose skills, but he will need to prove not to be a liability on passing downs to ascend past role-player status. His intangibles will make him a favorite of the NFL coaching staff that drafts him.

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Diggs might not have any exceptional traits that separate him, but he is a well-rounded player with enough athleticism and physicality packed into an NFL frame. He projects as a scheme-versatile NFL backup who can provide a nice changeup off the bench.

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Dike has somewhat of a confused identity as a receiver. He is more than just a field-stretcher, but he also must develop better nuance in his routes and at the catch point to become more reliable as a separator or possession target. There is something here, and his special teams impact (as a returner or gunner) should lengthen the leash as NFL coaching attempts to maximize his talent.

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Smith needs to continue developing his run discipline and tempo, but he runs hard and explosively with terrific control for abrupt cuts. Given his versatility as a runner and receiver, he has the upside of a dynamic role player who can be flexed across the offense and affect the defensive game plan.

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Ransaw doesn’t have the resume of a playmaker, but his natural explosion and tackling skills are qualities NFL teams will put to use on special teams. Ransaw can provide depth in the secondary, too. His inside/outside experience will smooth his NFL transition.

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Pegues is a compactly built athlete with the quickness and play strength to give blockers trouble from different alignments, although his ability to access counters and show better resolve will be his key to carving out a permanent defensive role. His versatility on offense should only boost his chances of locking down a roster spot.

Leonard has an interesting upside because of his athletic passing tools and elite makeup, but it will take time for him to develop NFL-caliber field vision and pocket rhythm. He projects as a backup in a scheme that leverages his mobility.

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Slater needs to shore up his technique to better match up with NFL talent, but his movement ability, core strength and active eyes form a solid foundation for the next level. He projects as a guard/center NFL backup with a chance to be more in the right situation.

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Mills is an energetic player with quickness, play strength and a feel for getting off blocks, which makes him a fit for an even (three-technique, B-gap rusher) or odd front (head-up, two-gapping end). His late-season knee injury will affect his draft projection, but his talent belongs in an NFL defensive line rotation.

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Felton has the explosive speed to be a weapon in the quick game and downfield, which gives him NFL starting potential as a Z receiver. His special teams experience will only boost his chances of cementing a spot on an NFL depth chart.

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Marks has only average explosiveness and speed, but his low-to-the-ground run style and sharp run angles make him tough to get on the ground. His pass-catching skills and impact on third downs will ensure him a role in an NFL backfield.

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Hook is a hard-nosed competitor with the pursuit skills and athletic talent (burst, speed, change of direction) to compete for a box or two-high role in a variety of schemes. His special teams impact should keep him on a roster long-term, as long as he stays healthy.

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Brown’s untidy technique and lack of experience lead to balance issues, but he has an interesting combination of size, quickness and natural power that can be developed by NFL coaching. He projects as a reserve swing tackle with a path to becoming a starter at some point on his rookie deal.

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Burke is missing a true distinguishing trait at a position that’s heavily scouted based on the stopwatch and measuring tape, but he plays alert, physical and determined. He has a chance to earn a backup role in the NFL while fighting for starting reps.

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Kiser is able to key run/pass quickly to consistently be around the ball, and he has the competitive skill set to be a solid backup and special-teamer at the next level. Considering his character and tools, he will make it difficult for NFL coaches to cut him.

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Monangai lacks breakaway speed, but he can pick, slide and weave through the defense with shifty quickness and run toughness. His competitive profile and promising reps on passing downs should make him an effective utility back in the NFL.

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Trader falls short of what teams desire size-wise at safety, but he is a tough, instinctive defender at his best driving downhill, although he also can patrol the deep half and match up man-to-man against tight ends. His aggressive play style will help him earn a backup role with the potential to eventually become a starter.

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Ivey has the length and versatile skill set NFL teams want in their defensive line rooms, although he needs to play with more consistent violence and rush efficiency to stand out when working alongside proven NFL vets. He can contribute on sub-package downs as a rookie and push for a more meaningful role with added consistency.

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Horsley plays with the size and power to reset the line of scrimmage when he stays leveraged, making it difficult for run blockers to do their job. He has the talent to be a rotational nose for a long time in the NFL.

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Smith is a vertical target who lacks polish and catch-point consistency, but he has the type of speed to pop a big play or two each game. His potential role as a gunner and decoy will boost his chances of sticking on the back end of an NFL roster.

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Woodson doesn’t have dominant size or traits that make him jump off the film, but he is good enough in most critical categories NFL teams want at the safety position. He will be ready from day one to compete for a depth role.

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Gray is a fluid big man with the mobility that can be weaponized in a zone-blocking scheme, although the lingering concern is whether or not he will be able to anchor at shallow depth and hold up against NFL power. He should provide depth at both center and guard.

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Cabeldue is a college tackle who projects best inside at guard, where his competitive edge, foot quickness and hand strength should translate well. He didn’t have any guard reps in college, but he looked comfortable there during East-West Shrine Bowl practices.

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Bryant isn’t super dynamic, which will be tougher to mask against NFL competition, but his body coordination and ascending technique match well with his natural tracking skills. He projects as a backup possession target who can fight for a WR2 or WR3 role in the right situation.

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Monheim has outstanding makeup and foot quickness, with experience across the offensive line, but his lack of length alone will eliminate him from consideration for several NFL teams. He projects as a depth piece who can earn a roster spot as a backup center.

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Blue is a threat to make a house call at any point, especially as a receiving weapon out of the backfield, but NFL scouts say he may need time to learn what it takes to be a professional. His dynamic talent can upgrade a backfield.

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Longerbeam is lean and underpowered, which won’t be easy to mask against NFL size. His speed and athletic instincts are NFL-level quality, however, giving him a chance to earn a long-term role. He projects as a rookie backup with upside to be more.

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Buchanan’s physical traits are more good than great, but he is scrappy and football smart with strong tackling skills and competitive makeup. He projects as a Mike linebacker who can play on special teams until his opportunity comes.

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Vinson has some habits that must be fine-tuned before he is ready for NFL competition, but he has intriguing physical traits with the energy and desire to get the most out of his ability. There shouldn’t be an expectation of an immediate return on investment, but he is a worthy draft-and-develop lineman.

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Black looks every bit the part of a “do your job” defender who clogs run lanes and does the dirty work, although he will need to improve his disruptive skills to be a three-down player. He offers the scheme versatility to become a role player in any system.

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Brooks won’t be a fit for a team searching for a speed back, but his agility, contact balance and feel as a runner directly leads to rushing production. Even with worn treads, the dependability factor plays to his favor, because of his durability and reliability on third downs.

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Briningstool is a tall, lean athlete who understands how to maximize his catch radius and offers enough competitiveness as a blocker to fight for playing time once on an NFL roster. He projects as an “F” tight end, similar to Josh Whyle.

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Joyner has impressive physical attributes with the toolbox that NFL coaches want to work with, but he is still learning the finer points of the pass rush and his impact doesn’t currently reflect his traits. He has the upside of an NFL starter, but his tape shows a rotational player — until he proves otherwise.

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Black needs to improve his eye discipline to better stay in phase, but NFL teams will like his physical attitude and length to match up in coverage or as a tackler.

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Robinson is a traits-based, tweener prospect with potential as an edge setter, although his lack of development is going to stick out like a sore thumb next to NFL players in training camp. His saving grace is his coverage talent on special teams, which might keep him on a roster as he grows as a defender.

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Sigle’s missteps can be costly, but he feels route development around him and has above-average speed to be a factor in the play. He is scheme versatile with the athleticism to fit different coverages.

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Matavao won’t wow with long speed, but he offers more as a pass catcher than his college stat line suggests and shows promise as a blocker. He can secure an NFL roster spot as a backup and work his way up from there.

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Alexander won’t be an ideal fit for every scheme, but he has the athleticism, body length and ball skills to compete for a starting role in Cover 3. Because of his run-support skills, several NFL teams view him as a better fit at safety.

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James needs to mature his play recognition to cut down on the missteps, but the athletic tools are there for him to become a rangy run-and-hit defender. Carving out a special teams role early in his career will be critical as he develops.

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McWilliams lacks ideal length to match up with size on the outside, but he fits well in the slot with his stop-start quickness to stay attached and play through the hands of targets. He is ready to compete for an immediate role as an NFL rookie.

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Nash doesn’t have the explosive speed to be a high-end separator, but he plays well to his strengths and has the ball skills and physicality that will translate. He projects best as a “big” slot and possession target.

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Hinton leaves you wanting more on his tape, but his traits are appealing — he has the length, feet and core strength to stabilize his blocks. He projects as a depth piece for an NFL offensive line, with swing-tackle potential.

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Wohler is a one-speed athlete and will be limited as a true coverage player at the next level, but his read-react ability and competitive edge versus the run should give him NFL value. He might not be an ideal starter, but he has the tools to hang around as a quality depth piece and special-teamer.

Martin doesn’t have the size that most teams desire at the position, but his urgent athleticism will give him a chance to earn a role as a Will linebacker. He should find regular work as a core special-teamer and be the first man off the bench on defense.

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Pierce is a towering offensive tackle with rare length to steer and swallow up defenders, although there are drawbacks to his frame that leave him off balance. He projects as a swing backup in the NFL, with a chance to be more.

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Bond has unquestioned athletic talent and upside, but he will need to prove to be more reliable within the structure of an offense for an NFL coaching staff to trust him. There is a boom-or-bust element to his projection, but the “boom” will be pretty appealing on Day 2.

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Travis’ balance and anchor issues will be catnip for savvy NFL defenders, but he is relatively athletic for a body that size and strong as hell to secure blocks once in position. He has developmental potential as an NFL swing tackle.

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Powell-Ryland posted eye-popping pass-rush production with active hands to slip blocks, but he doesn’t offer ideal traits by NFL standards and inconsistent run-game reps leave his NFL role in question. He projects as a potential nickel rusher.

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Stout’s lack of inches shows versus size in coverage, but so does his competitive urgency and controlled movements in all areas of the position. He projects as a slot cornerback who can be a role player similar to Avonte Maddox.

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Hill is a good-sized man corner with the competitiveness and athleticism to push for early playing time in the NFL. Drafting him will require a leap of faith that he’ll return to his 2023 form, but it won’t be surprising if he outplays his draft spot.

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Thornton lacks versatility, but his gliding speed and ability to find another gear downfield could make him a big-play threat in a specified vertical role. His value as a prospect will vary from team to team.

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Frazier is a long, lean bump-and-run corner with the speed and coordination to cling to receivers and find the football, when his technique stays consistent. There isn’t much mystery why a team might feel he is worth the gamble on Day 3 of the draft.

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Harris needs to improve some of his spacing issues in coverage, but he has legit speed and ball skills that will serve him well in the NFL. He falls in the “there is something promising here” category of prospects.

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Dippre doesn’t have a true distinguishing trait as a blocker or receiver, but he is good enough in both areas to have a fighting chance at a roster spot. His special teams experience will be an asset in camp.

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TeSlaa is still very much a work in progress with his route running and ability to create space, but the athletic tools and ball skills are exceptional and the football character and toughness will help sway doubters. He projects as a depth receiver with upside on offense and special teams.

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Stackhouse is a naturally powerful human who can two-gap, eat up double teams and make run stops at the line. He will add early-down nose tackle depth to an NFL defense.

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It can be easy to get caught up in Restrepo’s lack of top-tier size/speed traits, but his toughness and dependability securing grabs will give him a chance to carve out a productive slot role in the NFL. His competitive nature and football instincts are similar stylistically to the traits of Julian Edelman.

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Mullings doesn’t offer any difference-making qualities, but he follows his blocks and grinds yards. His experience on special teams will help separate him on an NFL depth chart. How quickly he gains the trust of his NFL coaches as a blocker and pass catcher will determine his early playing time.

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Harrison-Hunte might not be an ideal body/style fit for every defense, but he is explosive, active and promising in enough areas on the field to earn a rotational role in an attacking, one-gapping scheme.

Lindenberg has throwback size and rallies well to the football, but he doesn’t consistently stay ahead of plays and ends up stuck — an issue that will lead to less production in the NFL than it did in college. He projects as a backup Will with special teams tools.

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There is an unpredictability to his run style that keeps both defenders and his own coaches on the edge of their seat, but you’ll live with the volatility because of his electric plant and burst to naturally string moves together and create chunk plays. He projects as an offense’s change-of-pace weapon.

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White is a bursty receiving option who can earn meaningful NFL snaps on offense with continued technical fine-tuning of his routes and catch-point consistency. His special teams impact should help separate him on draft boards — and on an NFL depth chart.

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Castro is an instinctive zone defender with trustworthy football character, but his ordinary speed and explosiveness limit his upside in most schemes. He best fits as a big nickel safety, likely as a backup.

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Huber might not have a true distinguishing trait, but he also doesn’t have any glaring weaknesses that would keep him from becoming a depth piece on an NFL roster. He is best suited for a power-based scheme and offers proven versatility on the interior.

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Fidone is a plucky athlete with appealing length and speed, but he hasn’t yet played his best football and will need to develop quickly once in an NFL camp to earn a role. He didn’t play much special teams in college, which will need to change at the next level.

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Hancock is a quick and physical defender with versatile experience, although his average speed and below-average balance when turning and phasing routes will be an issue against NFL slots. His best pro position might be as a safety who can provide depth at different spots in the secondary.

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Asante needs to play with better restraint to avoid mistakes, but he sets the tempo with overflowing adrenaline. Players with his combination of speed, energy and competitive toughness usually find ways onto NFL rosters. His special teams impact will stand out immediately.

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Nelson is an instinctive, skilled blocker with the baseline traits for the next level, although he might be a “master of none” type of blocker, which could relegate him to backup status.

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Jackson doesn’t have the high-end coverage skills desired at the position, but he is instinctive, tough and determined, and his stopwatch speed shows when working downhill. At the very least, his special teams impact will make it tough for an NFL coaching staff to cut him.

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Oliver is an explosive, leverage-based rusher, but he lacks the measurables for full-time edge work and is unproven dropping or playing from depth. He projects best as a nickel rusher with long-term potential as a developmental off-ball linebacker.

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Hawes is a one-speed athlete and has a low ceiling as a passing target, but his functional athleticism, technical approach and competitive attitude should be enough to keep him on an NFL roster. He is a classic Y tight end prospect.

Brinson flashes NFL-level play with his ability to get off blocks and force his way through gaps, but excitement over his talent needs to be tempered by his sporadic impact. He offers intriguing tools in an NFL-ready body.

Rourke is a good-sized pocket passer who will push the ball downfield when everything stays on schedule, but his average mobility will be tough to mask against NFL defenses. He is a potential Aidan O’Connell-level backup, if he stays healthy.

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McCoy doesn’t consistently live up to the promise of his tools on tape, but he is a big, physical possession target, and his size/speed/strength talent is worth the gamble as a team’s potential WR4/5.

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Some NFL teams won’t be able to reconcile the slight frame and average speed, but Bryant’s decisive reactor, ball skills and dog mentality are promising ingredients at the position. He can press, although he is at his best in zone and off coverage.

Neyor is arguably the most physically gifted athlete in the 2025 NFL Draft class, but aggressive defenders can negate his physical advantages and the inconsistencies in his game make him a better talent than a football player. He has upside as a receiver and will help his chances if he can prove himself as a gunner on special teams.

Taylor has workable tools but needs to iron out the inefficiencies in his game, which would allow him to play with more focus as a finisher. Several teams believe his best pro position will be inside at guard.

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Watkins doesn’t always play up to his timed speed, but he is athletic and smooth catching on the move and can be as good as his target volume. He projects best in the slot, where he can use the entire field.

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Walley doesn’t stand out with top-tier size or special traits, but he is competitive with a natural feel for coverage that coaches will want on their teams. He can hold up on the outside, although proving himself in the slot would boost his chances of carving out a long-term NFL role.

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Lane needs to improve his reliability finishing tackles, but his fluid athleticism and football IQ are NFL-quality traits. His special teams impact as a gunner can really separate him on draft boards and in training camp.

Smith’s stat production doesn’t indicate an impactful player, but he consistently flashes on tape with the traits and assignment-sound mentality that suggest he can be a role player in the NFL.

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Rucker doesn’t have the high-level rush tools to make teams easily overlook his size deficiencies, but he plays with a violent energy that gives him a chance to carve out a role. His game resembles that of Ogbo Okoronkwo, who has been a productive NFL pass rusher.

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Cox doesn’t have ideal power, which will be noticeable if he’s tasked with facing long-armed NFL defenders, but he moves well and could provide depth in the right situation. He projects best in a zone-based system.

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Conyers has NFL athleticism and talent. Whether or not he can fine-tune the details will determine his chance of carving out a long-term role as a No. 2 TE option. He has the versatility to be flexed around the field as a steady blocker and target.

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Conner isn’t a slug, but his athletic profile won’t be a fit for every scheme. Nonetheless, he is durable, strong and technically steady. He can provide depth on the interior of an NFL offensive line.

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Marshall has the size and athletic ability to tighten throwing windows in man coverage, but inconsistent reads and reactions are too common on his tape. If NFL teams are convinced he is coachable, he is a worthy draft-and-develop candidate.

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Mafah is a big, strong downhill runner who lacks explosiveness to be a consistent perimeter runner but has the footwork and power to work between the tackles. He has the necessary skills to hold up his end of the bargain in a two-headed NFL backfield committee.

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Webb has the feel and core strength to execute different run-blocking schemes, although answering the length and power of NFL defensive linemen will be a major jump. Convincing an NFL coaching staff that he can provide depth at both guard and center will be critical for his chances of making a roster.

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Baron has some pass-rush skill, but he’s an uneven run performer and there isn’t much that distinguishes him by NFL standards, beyond being a potential rotational piece. If he brings his fastball, he is a potential sub-package rusher for an NFL defense.

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Bartholomew needs to continue getting stronger and sharpening his routes to find a permanent home in the NFL, but he has better pass-catching traits than his stat line would suggest. His intangibles will make it tough for a coaching staff to cut him.

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McLeod is the type of prospect that grows on you, because of the different ways he can align and make an impact. It will be critical for him to find the right role, though. He projects best as a hybrid outside linebacker in a 3-4 scheme.

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Hassanein is a try-hard edge rusher with plenty of redeeming qualities that will endear him to coaches. He lacks high-level athletic traits, though, and will be low on an NFL depth chart until he improves his predictability as a pass rusher. Given his meager football experience, NFL teams are intrigued by his untapped upside.

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Mauigoa needs to clean up his missed tackles and coverage missteps to earn defensive snaps, but his instincts, chase speed and mentality are draftable traits that will endear him to NFL coaching. Special teams will help him make a roster.

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Simon has explosive elements to his profile, along with the ball skills and toughness that will serve him well in an NFL tight end room. He projects as a reserve F tight end.

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Huzzie is more quick than explosive and will have some tough moments against NFL size, but his coordinated athleticism and compete skills help keep him connected in coverage. His tape reminds me of Kindle Vildor when he was coming out of Georgia Southern in the 2020 draft class. His recent ACL injury will affect his projection.

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Miller won’t wow you right away because the physical traits are average. The more you watch, though, the more you come to appreciate his decision-making and feel for the position. He can be an asset in an NFL quarterback room as a reserve.

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Kandra is mechanical and upright in his movements, so it doesn’t always look pretty, but he finds a way, rarely allowing his quarterback to be pressured and routinely executing his assignments in the run game. If he lands in the right spot, he could stick on an NFL roster.

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Verdon is a tall, long athlete with a unique skill set as a low-hole defender, but his anticipation and finishing skills must improve before he is ready for full-time snaps in the NFL. Learning to make an impact on special teams will be important for him.

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Brosmer is inconsistent when asked to play outside of structure, but he has several redeeming qualities, most notably his intelligence and drive, the chief reasons he can carve out a backup role in the NFL.

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Dellinger isn’t a top-tier athlete and needs to address some bad habits, but his play strength and smarts can be assets in an NFL offensive line room. He projects as a backup guard, ideally suited for a power scheme.

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Sanders doesn’t consistently run as powerfully as his size might suggest, but he shows vision at the line of scrimmage to press, cut and stay on his feet through contact. His receiving skills will expand his usefulness for an NFL offense.

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Smith’s lack of size will show in several ways against NFL competition, but he is an agile-footed, speedy corner with the compete skills to fight for an inside nickel role. He will need to prove he can stay healthy to stick on a roster.

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Crawford has NFL-level speed and athleticism, but his inconsistent reads reflect his meager starting experience in the secondary. His special teams background and testing numbers will make him an appealing prospect in the later rounds.

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Gregory is an athletic-looking 320-pounder who has enough power to control the block in front of him, but he is more likely to be on the clean-up crew (rather than the defender creating disruption). He has the foundation of an early-down backup in the NFL.

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Ponder doesn’t always play up to his testing numbers, but he rushes with an initial and late burst to affect the quarterback. He projects as a sub-package rusher.

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Mumpfield doesn’t wow with size or vertical speed, but he is a route-running craftsman and finds open windows for his quarterback. His toughness and attention to detail should help separate him in training camp.

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Kiner is a compactly built tackle breaker. He won’t impress with speed or burst, but his balance through contact will be his NFL ticket. Proving himself on passing downs will help his chances of making a roster.

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Lachey doesn’t have any dynamic elements in his game, but he catches the ball cleanly and is willing to do the dirty work in the run game. His competitive wiring will help him compete for a backup role in the NFL.

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Pole is still very much a work in progress and needs to bank valuable experience. At the end of the day, though, nimble athletes with his size and strength are tough to find. He is worth a draft pick as a developmental option and practice squad candidate.

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Lovett presents a small-throwing target and likely will be limited to the slot, but he has a fluid stride with solid ball skills to make plays — if given the chance. His speed can be used on special teams, as well.

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It will be tough for Woodard to be as dynamic in the NFL as he was in college, but his play recognition, toughness and intangibles are traits that keep players on NFL rosters. He can become a team’s fourth linebacker and a special-teamer, with a chance to rise from there.

Adams is long-limbed with enough athleticism to match routes from press, but he plays wild and upright in his movements, and his freelancing technique leads to spacing issues that NFL receivers will exploit. He is a developmental option for man-heavy teams.

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Higgins’ lack of ideal speed and length will be more glaring in the NFL, but he consistently punches above his weight class. His instincts and toughness will help disguise concerns about his game, too. His game is reminiscent of Anthony Walker, who has been a productive pro when healthy.

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It doesn’t always look pretty with Cornelius, especially when stressed to protect the edge, but he often gets the job done when he weaponizes his hands to keep defenders occupied. He projects as an NFL backup and will prolong his career if he can provide depth inside as guard as well.

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Horn has size and strength limitations and needs to show better consistency at the next level, but he can be dynamic catching in stride and creating with the ball in his hands. He will need to prove himself as more than just a gadget player, and a return role on special teams will help his chances.

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Simmons has the natural body girth to grow roots and play stout against down blocks and double teams, but he will need to prove to NFL coaching that he can handle more of a workload to lock down a roster spot. He projects as an early-down nose.

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Downs has some tweener traits and will be caught in between positions for several schemes, but he is a high-motor, blue-collar base end, and coaches will appreciate that they’ll know exactly what they are getting every down. His experience on special teams (382 snaps in college) can help him earn a backup role.

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Bruener will be limited by middling agility and play violence, but his production represents an ability to always be around the football. He projects as an NFL backup with the speed and mentality of a core special-teamer.

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Hemingway probably isn’t going to have a ton of success as a pure take-on player in the NFL, but he moves well for his size and has a feel for keeping himself freed up to chase the football. His best fit will be in a scheme that helps keep him clean, potentially outside on the edge.

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Edwards’ inconsistent vision and contact balance as an inside runner will limit his role in the NFL, but his pass-catching skills could be his saving grace toward earning a roster spot. He projects as a change-of-pace runner with receiving versatility.

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Truss needs to develop better consistency to stick at the next level, but he is large, competitive and experienced at multiple positions, which likely will get him drafted late. He can fight for a swing backup role, likely at guard.

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Majors (who is a left-handed snapper) is a center-only prospect with a relatively low pro ceiling, but there is a consistency to his game that is easy to appreciate, because of his football-playing instincts and competitiveness. He projects as an NFL backup, although his lack of position flexibility will work against him.

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Johnson is at his best when he trusts his tempo to play off blocks with contact balance and physicality, searching for a lane to unleash his speed. He hasn’t proven himself enough on passing downs, but he reminds me of an off-brand Chuba Hubbard-style runner.

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Biggers is appropriately named — his size and ability look good on paper. The traits, however, need to translate better on the field for him to consistently impact the game. He has the tools to fit in even or odd fronts.

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Walker is shot out of a cannon when he trusts his vision, and his 2024 jump in production against better competition is encouraging. As confirmed by his testing numbers, he has the speed and wiring to shine on special teams while adding depth on defense.

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Badger needs to improve his route awareness for NFL quarterbacks and coaches to trust him, but the athleticism and catch-point talent are there for him to find a role.

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Mickens doesn’t consistently play up to his testing numbers, but he has a keen sense of football geometry and takes precise, physical angles to the football. He projects as a potential backup and special-teamer in the NFL.

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Batty might not bring the impact consistency NFL teams want in a starter or high-end backup, but he wins in different ways — defensive coordinators who place premiums on size and motor will welcome him with open arms. He can be a day one depth player.

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Dotson lacks elite foot agility and long speed for man coverage, but he shows a good feel for what the offense is trying to do and reacts accordingly. He will be a potential target late in the draft for a zone-heavy team.

Henigan will have a chance at a pro career because he can play on time and deliver with touch, but his movements and arm power won’t stand out. He can be an NFL backup in the right situation.

Crenshaw-Dickson is an active blocker who should be able to weaponize his length with further coaching, although the rough patches in his game will require extra patience. He is a developmental option.

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Yarns is undersized, which will limit his role in the NFL, but his open-field speed and versatility as a pass catcher can be weaponized by the right team. He projects as a complementary option with special teams upside.

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Cross has the initial quickness, lateral agility and handwork to play in gaps, although he tends to be reliant on his first step and has too much volatility on his run-defending snaps. He competes his butt off and has upside as a sub-package gap shooter.

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Tate has an NFL frame with functional mobility and technique but must show he can overcome his questionable balance and body control in the run game. He will boost his chances if he can prove to coaches that he has versatility across the interior. He is expected to be full-go by training camp after January knee surgery.

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Martin is a durable player (played every game the past four seasons), with above-average length and body twitch. It won’t be a surprise if he becomes a better pro than college player, likely in a 4i-/five-technique role.

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Hudson will face even tighter separation windows against NFL defenders and must improve his catch-point focus, but his toughness and traits suggest he could be productive in a complementary role (similar to K.J. Osborn).

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Muhammad has arguably the most impressive blend of fluidity and ball-hawking instincts in this draft class, but masking his size, speed and strength limitations will be a tough task against NFL-caliber athletes. His NFL-ready skill set will give him a chance to stand out in camp.

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Lampkin is an extreme size outlier, which will be a non-starter with most NFL teams, but the tape says he can get the job done with his natural leverage and stubborn hands. There isn’t much of a size comparison for him currently in the NFL, but he is accustomed to overcoming the odds.

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Etienne doesn’t play with the reaction quickness to answer NFL talent, but he is a mountain of a human with intriguing tools that can be cultivated.

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Cypress hasn’t put consistency on tape, but when you grade to the flashes and trust his testing numbers, you can understand why a team could think there might be something there.

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Chambliss is a sawed-off edge defender who can provide depth as an outside linebacker in a 3-4, but his ticket to an NFL roster spot will be as a special teams ace.

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Waxter needs to polish his footwork and technique, but he passes the eye test, runs well enough and battles on every snap. Some NFL teams have him tagged as a future safety.

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Dumas-Johnson is sound in his run fits and competes with a confident, physical edge, but he will need to prove he won’t be a liability in coverage to see significant defensive snaps. He has the skill set of a potential role player and special-teamer.

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Hamilton is strong, explosive and durable. He’s viewed as an ascending prospect by NFL teams.

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Smith had the pre-draft process he needed to earn a shot — he didn’t appear out of his element against better competition at the Senior Bowl, and his testing verified that he has NFL-level athleticism.

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