Player Bio: Darryl Taylor prepped at Hopewell High School in Hopewell, VA. He played defensive end that earned him All-State Second-Team honors after recording 60 tackles (19 for losses), with eleven sacks. Selected as a consensus four-star prospect and invited to play in the 2014 Semper Fidelis All-American Bowl. Taylor also played basketball for Hopewell to add to his resume. He received a scholarship to Tennessee and red-shirting his freshman year. He would start in 22 games and ending his career with 118 tackles (26.5 tackles for loss), six forced fumbles, four recovered fumbles, and six pass deflections.​

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2020 Reese's Senior Bowl Participant 
2019 PFF College All-SEC Honorable Mention
2019 Preseason All-SEC Third-Team
2019 Chuck Bednarik Award Preseason Watch List
2019 Bronko Nagurski Trophy Preseason Ward List
2019 Butkus Award Preseason Watch List
2019 Phil Steele Preseason All-America Fourth-Team
2018 Tennessee Team MVP

Strengths: He has a robust, fundamental, and reliable tackler with a stable strength grasp. Very powerful with the ability to play in a 3-4 or 4-3 schemed defenses. Display a convenient swim move and sharp dip and rip move and a treasure box full of other tricks. Sparks with a small range of athleticism with a significant bend. He has a good range with the ability to pursue from the backside against the run or screen passes. Versatile and the ability to play on either side of the field when in a standup or three-point stance. Produces immeasurable pressure toward the quarterback and forces the ball out with thunderous chop move. Had the ability to drop back in coverage and the ability to hold against tight-ends on passing downs. 

Weaknesses: He can be inconsistent holding contain at the edge with limited power in his punch. Need to work on better time at the snap of the ball tends to delay at the snap compromising his ability to rush. Create deadlocks when infiltrating the offense against the run—problematic watching him give up on plays, not near his range. Needs to build more power to become an effective bull-rusher. A sense of urgency to get in the backfield leaves him clueless on the chop blocks and stunts.​​

Draft Grade: 6.16

Draft Projection: 3rd-5th round

NFL Comparison: Junior Gallete

Player Bio: Alton Robinson attended Converse-Judson High School in Converse, TX, where he linebacker and defensive end since his freshman year.  In his junior year, he earned Judson's Defensive Player of the Year. In his senior year, he 44 tackles (23 for loss), 12 sacks, and four forced fumbles. Robinson played basketball and was on the school's track team. Robinson was selected as the 2016 AP 6A Honorable Mention All-State and earned a scholarship to Texas A&M University. Following an arrest, A&M rescinded his scholarship as he enrolled at Northeastern Oklahoma A&M. Robinson arrived at Syracuse and started 34 games producing 115 tackles (71 solos), 32 tackles for loss, 19 sacks, five pass deflections, five-forced fumbles, and two fumble recoveries.​

ACCOLADES
2019 All-ACC Honorable Mention 
2019Tim Green Award 
2018 All-ACC Second Team 
2018 AP Second-Team
2018 All-ECAC First Team
2018 All-ACC Honoree
2018 Tim Green Award
2016  All-Southwest Junior College Conference Second-Team

Strengths: He has an immeasurable cerebral ability to measure and examine the run and pass. He has a significant amount of athletism to pursue the runner with enough presence in mind to eliminate any cutback plays. Will complex plays designed to go off-tackle and extend them outside. He does not hesitate to fill the gaps and sacrifice his body, taking on blocks to cause traffic. He has a tremendous explosion first step that will seize the ball carrier promptly. Large and powerful body to complimented quickness to create problems for pass protectors. Has an arsenal of moves to drive past pass protections. Very violent and disruptive with a significant bend to get to the quarterback suddenly.

Weaknesses: He can be a bit undisciplined and overpursues target. Inconsistency with his feet that needs work more. While having such explosiveness off the ball, he requires variety to compliment his speed. Can be a tad stiff while curving out losing his bend. He definitely will profit by combining more strength to develop against the run. His sideline-to-sideline speed is questionable and can work on better angles while in pursuance to the runner.

Draft Grade: 6.33

Draft Projection: 3rd round

NFL Comparison: Tyus Bowser

Player Bio: Neville Gallimore prepped at Canada Prep Football Academy in Ottawa, ON. He was the overall top-ranked player in Canada by ESPN and Sout.com. He was invited to play in the U.S. Army All-American bowl and was the first Canadian player ever received an invite. He turned down scholarship offers to Ohio St, Florida St, and Alabamba to play OU. He arrived at OU with a slow start and started coming along in his junior year. He finished his OU career with 38 starts, 148 tackles (18 tackles for loss), nine sacks, and five forced fumbles.

​ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2020 Reece's Senior Bowl Participant
2019 All-Big 12 First-Team 
2018 All-Big 12 Honorable Mention

Strengths: Gallimore has a large solid frame with a stout lower bottom that is ideal for a 3-4 scheme. He has good speed with an explosive first step. For a player of his size,  he can from Point-A to Point-B in a hurry. His initial get off and punch display high power and push the offensive linemen back into the play. His power allows him to variation of moves to set up the blocker and finish off against the run or pressure the quarterback. He has a lethal penetration with excellent hand placement overpowers the blocker. High awareness of stunt blocks and down blocks to still disrupt the blocking schemes. Has a variety of pass rush moves with the club as his master move. He can play the 1-technique or even the 3-technique. Increased his stock with an unbelievable performance at the 2020 NFL Combine.

Weaknesses: He appears to have tight hips that disallow him from getting gaps as a pass rusher. Need to get stronger at the next-level, will get double-teams that he can't sustain at his current weight. Games where he has been at the 3-technique, consistently shot to the A-gaps, leaving the linebackers exposed when he missed.

Draft Grade: 6.00

Draft Projection: 4th-5th round

NFL Comparison: Quinton Jefferson

Strengths: He has a tremendous first step that explodes quickly up the field. When setting the edge, uses full arm extension of his arms. He does not overpursue when setting the edge. Use hands well as a pass rusher and bend well to get underneath to the quarterback. As a pass rusher, he has all the tangibles and creativeness of spin-move, club, chop, rip, and swim moves to his attack. Has the ability to play as a stand-up or three-point stance with the same effect. He averaged player when needed to drop in coverage. 

Weaknesses: He lacks a bull-rush to his repertoire of tricks. He depends on his bag of tricks, and his explosion off the ball limits his counter moves.  While he is on the attack, he needs to develop more to his arsenal. His tackling technique downfield needs some work tends not to finish the tackle. Lacks a lower trunk and can be blown out the play by drive blocks. ​

Draft Grade:  6.22

Draft Projection: 2nd Round

NFL Comparison: Dawuane Smoot

Player Bio: Lemieux played played his high school ball at West Valley High School in Yakima, Wash., where he racked up a long list of honors, Coming out of high school he was considered the number 26 guard in the country. The fact that he was only considered the 6th best guard in the state at the time tells you more about the depth offensive line talent in the state of Washington than it does about Lemieux. He was recruited by a number of big-name college programs, including Utah, Washington, Boise Stat and Arkansas.

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2019 Pac-12 All-Conference Second-Team
2018 Athletic All-America Second-Team
2018 AP Pac-12 All-Conference First-Team
2018 PFF Pac-12 All-Conference  Team
2018 Pac-12 All-Conference Second-Team
2018 Phil Steele Pac-12 All-Conference Second-Team
2018 Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mention
2017 Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention
2016 Pac-12 All-Academic Honorable Mention

Strengths: Has the "mauler" mindset you like in an interior offensive lineman. A physically dominant player who gets off the ball quickly and understands the game. He gets out after linebackers at the second level on running plays. He is a smart player that is coachable, who will not lose his head, nor create a lot of simple-minded mistakes. He identifies and picks up the blitz well. Good team player. Four-year starter with a lot of big games under his belt at a top program. Proper technique, solid footwork, and uses his hands well.​

Weaknesses: He is not the most athletic player, and probably not a player that slides over to tackle except in emergencies. Does not move well in space, could have problems with athletic NFL pass rushers (it was not an issue in college though). Because of his athletic limitations, he is not ideal as a pulling guard on running plays. May not be available when the Rams pick in the second round.

Draft Grade: 6.20

Draft Projection: 1st-2nd round

NFL Comparison: Laken Tolminson

Player Bio: Jonathan Taylor attended Salem High School in Salem, NJ, where he played football. In his senior year, set New Jersey single-season record with 2,815 rushing yards. He also broke South Jersey single-season record of 2,510 yards that was previously held by former Badgers' running back Corey Clement. He finished career with 4,642 rushing yards and 51 total touchdowns earning All-State First-Team. He also excelled in track, winning back-to-back New Jersey Meet of Champions titles in 100 meters as a junior (10.61 seconds) and senior (10.63 into wind-aided). His 4x100 relay team won the state four consecutive years, and he was named as the South Jersey Times Track Athlete of the Year both his junior and season year. He earned a scholarship to Wisconsin to have a very stellar career before announcing he was preceding his senior year.

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2019 Doak Walker Award Winner 
2019 Walter Camp Player of the Year Finalist 
2019 Maxwell Award Semifinalist 
2019 Lombardi Award Semifinalist 
2019 AFCA All-America First-Team 
2019 AP All-America  First-Team 
2019 FWAA All-America  First-Team 
2019 Sporting News All-America  First-Team 
2019 Walter Camp All-America  First-Team 
2019 Ameche-Dayne Big Ten Running Back of the Year 
2019 Consensus All-Big Ten 
2018 Doak Walker Award Winner 
2018 Maxwell Award Semifinalist
2018 Walter Camp Player of the Year Semifinalist 
2018 AFCA All-America First-Team  
2018 AP 2018 All-America First-Team 
2018 FWAA All-America First-Team 
2018 Sporting News All-America First-Team  
2018 Walter Camp All-America First-Team   
2018 Ameche-Dayne Big Ten Running Back of the Year first-team 
2018 Consensus All-Big Ten First Team 
2018 New Era Pinstripe Bowl MVP
2018 Academic All-Big Ten
2017 Doak Walker Award Finalist 
2017 Maxwell Award Semifinalist 
2017 Walter Camp Player of the Year Award Semifinalist
2017 AP All-America Second-Team 
2017 FWAA All-America Second-Team 
2017 Sporting News All-America Second-Team 
2017 Walter Camp All-America Second-Team 
2017 FWAA Freshman All-America 
2017 ESPN Freshman All-America 
2017 USA Today Freshman All-America 
2017 Consensus All-Big Ten First-Team 
2017 Thompson-Randle El Big Ten Freshman of the Year

Strengths: He is a physical runner that displays strength and balance after contact. He can take a heavy workload and secures the ball. He has a powerful lower body that allows him to run through arm tackles. He is a tough runner who can drive the pile and often land forward after the run. A great short-yardage runner and an excellent goal-line runner.  A good downhill runner who does no dancing, but get north to south. He has a grand vision to get the linebackers to bite and get into the open space. A very patient runner allows his blocking to develop and follow the blockers to hit the correct gaps. He will sacrifice his body as a pass protector and remain square—average receiver out the backfield with gentle soft hands. ​

Weaknesses: He does not possess the explosiveness of running backs and acceleration to get through the second level. He does not have the second gear to run through space and gets typically caught from behind. Runs a bit high in the open field resulting in speed loss. Uses his body more than usual to catch the ball. 

Draft Grade: 6.46 

Draft Projection: 3rd-4th

NFL Comparison: David Montgomery

Player Bio: Clyde Edwards-Helaire attended Catholic High School in Baton Rouge, LA. His senior season, he helped Catholic High win the 2015 Class 5A State Championship and named the 2015 Class 5A Championship Most Outstanding Player. He became the first freshman to start at Catholic Hgh school. He received an invite to participate in the Red Stick Bowl and Nike's The Opening in Oregon. Rated as a 4-star prospect and took his talent to LSU to have one great junior year winning a national championship. ​

ACCOLADES 
2019 LSU Football MVP
2019 AP All-SEC First Team
2019 All-SEC First Team 
2019 Paul Hornung Award Finalist 

Strengths: A very electric and quick running back that produces unbelievable plays. Edwards-Helaire has incredible agility, and cutbacks are very exciting to compliment his start and stop speed up is magnificent. He has an excellent jump-cut through the line of scrimmage and can prepare for the defense to counter. Lower center gravity stays below pad-level and keeps his legs driving through the contact. When he gets contacted, he still maintains his balance shedding off tacklers. Once in the open field, he has enough ability to plan an escape against the second-level defenders. Top-notch skills out of the backfield as a receiver. Has excellent vision and ability to process the blitz in pass protection. Versatile and have the ability to play in any style of offense.

Weaknesses: Not very tall and concern if he can hold up against taller pass rushers. Do not provide an excellent anchor to handle more prominent size rushers. He suffered from lousy hamstring last season never really healed.

Draft Grade: 6.42

Draft Projection: 3rd-4th round

NFL Comparison: ​Devonta Freeman

Player Bio: Cam Akers attended Clinton High School in Clinton, MS. At Clinton High, Akers talent rated as the #1 running back in the nation his senior year. Akers was the most sought-after running back in the country after his prep career ended. In 2016, he led Clinton to the Class 6A state championship, the first of the school's history. Akers was a four-year starter at quarterback, his sophomore year, he passed for 2,331 yards with 20 touchdowns, his junior year he accounted for 2,596 total yards with 37 touchdowns and rushed for 1,418 yards and 16 touchdown. During his senior year, Akers passed for 3,128 yards with 31 touchdowns and six interceptions. Also, to add, Akers, rushed for 2,105 yards and 34 touchdowns to conclude his prep career. Akers's final high school stats were, he passed for 8,140 yards and 78 touchdowns and rushed for 5,103 yards and 71 touchdowns. Akers received an invitation to play in the 2016 U.S. Army All-American Bowl and Nike's 'The Opening.' He was named player of the game at the U.S. Army Bowl. Akers named Mississippi's Mr. Football for Class 6A and the state's Gatorade Player of the Year in 2016 and also named to the 2016 All-USA Today first team. During off-seasons training before FSU arrival, Akers recorded running a 4.41 40-yard dash, and 40 1/2" vertical jump. At FSU, he became the third back in FSU history to rush for 1,000 yards in multiple seasons. 

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2019 All-ACC Second-Team
2018 Bobby Bowden Leadership Award
2017 All-ACC Third-Team

Strengths: Akers is running back, who has a symmetrical body that is a robust and compact frame. Akers has an excellent hip base that helps him completes runs with power. Will not hesitate to distribute discipline to approaching defenders. Has an excellent low pad level and demonstrates a mean straight arm. He is a patient runner such as Leveon Bell that can display tremendous explosions with his cuts in and out. He can compromise a lot of the field of the defense. It has much agility with very fluid hips and can cut on the move without losing speed. Demonstrate great balance with the ability to stay upright after contact. Out of the backfield, he is very aware of where he needs to be when protection breaks down.  Can flow out the backfield and turnup field for positive yardage. Process the field well in run zone schemes, or in RPO situations, can play fake and show a good base as a pass protector. Demonstrate and good anchor and use his hands well and as well as his pads. Use as a very productive wildcat quarterback.

Weaknesses: Despite being a dominant inside runner, he has subpar skills as an outside runner. The protection of the ball is a significant concern. He has put the ball on the ground ten times in his three seasons with the Seminoles. He tends to dip his head as a pass protector and will get outsmarted by crafty rushers. His small hands are not soft and causing him to juggle the ball when receiving. Not technically sound when need to reach out for the ball. 

Draft Grade: 6.35

Draft Projection: 2nd-3rd round

NFL Comparison: Duke Johnson

Player Bio: AJ Dillon prepped at Lawrence Academy in Groton, MA. At Lawrence Academy, Dillon was one of the nation's best running backs during his tenure. His junior season, he led his school to the ISL and Wayne Sanborn titles after rushing for 1,887 yards and 26 touchdowns. During his senior, the season came shortly after a season-ending injury to his leg. Dillon rushed for over 600-yards in his first four games, and the game before his injury, he scored five touchdowns while rushing for 297 yards. Dillon was rated the #1 player in Massuchessts and selected as the 2015 NEPSAC Class B Co-Player of the Year. Dillon earned a scholarship to Boston College and had one of the most fabulous freshman years for a running back. Dillon carried the ball 300 times for 1,589 yards and 14 touchdowns that freshman year. In his last season at BC, he carried the ball 318 times for 1,689 yards and 14 touchdowns. ​

ACCOLADES
​2019 Preseason All-ACC The ACC  
2019 Preseason All-ACC Athlon 
2019 Preseason All-ACC Phil Steele’s 
2019 Preseason All-America Athlon 
2019 Preseason All-America CBS Sports 
2019 Preseason All-America Phil Steele’s 
2019 Preseason All-America Sports Illustrated 
2019 Doak Walker Watch List 
2019 Maxwell Award Watch List
2019 Walter Camp Watch List
2018 All-ACC First Team
2018 New England Football Writers All-New England Team 
2018 ACC Preseason Player of the Year 
2018 AP Preseason All-America 
2018 Preseason All-America Sports Illustrated
2018 Preseason All-America Phil Steele 
2018 Preseason All-America Athlon 
2018 Preseason All-America Lindy’s Sports 
2018 Doak Walker Watch List
2018 Maxwell Watch List
2017 ACC Rookie of the Year 
2017 ACC Offensive Rookie of the Year
2017 FWAA Freshman All-American
2017 ESPN.com Freshman All-American
2017 All-ACC First-Team 

Strengths: Powerful running back that leans forward when runs keeping his legs driving and knees pumping. Like a human wrecking ball can consume hits and dish out the hit too. He attacks the line of scrimmage with a low-pad level and drives his shoulders into the tackler. He has excellent lateral agility with unbelievable breakaway speed at 250-pounds. Has the ability to get to the edge and turnup field. Can play all three downs, have high endurance, and secures the ball. Dishes out a mean straight arm to the defender and not skip a beat—averaged receiver out the backfield who can swing and flat routes and remain productive. ​
​
Weaknesses: In college, Dillon used a heavy load as a workhorse. There will be some concern that he will remain with long-term durability. Took a pounding and may have much wear and tear on the body. He does not have a second move to take alternative run lanes. Pass protection is average and needs to get his feet square to take on blocks. 

Draft Grade:

Draft Projection: 6.25
 
NFL Comparison: Derek Henry

Player Bio: Devin Duvernay graduated from Sachse High School in Sachse, TX. During his career, he was named All-State twice and All-District in his first three years. He participated in the 2016 Under Armour All-America Game, 2015 Nike's The Opening, and was named AP 6A All-State First team and by USA Today. Besides of being a phenomenon football player, Duvernay excelled in track. Duvernay won the 2015 6A State Championship in the 100-meters after posting 10.27 and anchored 4x100-meters relay with a time of 41.38 seconds. He is the cousin of Arizona Cardinals quarterback Kyler Murray.

ACCOLADES
2019 All-Big 12 First-Team   
2019 Big 12 Offensive Player of the Year Honorable Mention 
2019 Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award Semifinalist 
2019 Biletnikoff Award Watchlist
2017 All-Big 12 Academic First-Team

Strengths: Duvernay size as a receiver is impeccable, as he built like a running back. Had elite speed that burns up the playing field and very powerful. Run elegant and crisp routes of the passing tree. Break well off of cuts, and start and stop without losing speed. Very cerebral with the ability to read and expose the coverages. Great reliable hands that do not drop balls. He can take the roof of the defense. Very elusive in the open field with breakaway speed. Break tackles and will lay the boom on the defender before they lay the boom on him.​

Weaknesses: He has a limited catch radius and challenged on how big of a radius can expand. Rely on his speed to get off the line and use no techniques. Duvernay's release is affected by his lack of technique and needs to learn how to fight with his hands to get off. The concern will can he separate from press-coverage at the next level. Not fluid with his hips will generate more precise routes off the breaks.

Draft Grade: 6.00

Draft Projection: 3rd round

NFL Comparison: ArDarius Stewart

Player Bio: Isaiah Coulter prepped at Gwynn Park High School in Brandywine, MD, where he played football for the Yellow Jackets. Coulter played one season with Gwynn Park had 40 receptions for 755 yards and 14 touchdowns. He played basketball and ran track at Gwynn Park and placed third in the state in the 60-meters. He also helped his team claim the 2017 Maryland State title championship after their 4x400 meter relay team placed third in the state. The University of Rhode Island recruited Coulter and duel him up with his cousin and Rhode Island All-American Aaron Parker. In Coulter's junior year at URI, he caught 72 receptions for 1,039 and eight touchdowns. He ended his career with the Rams with seven games of 100 receiving yards, and 132 receptions for 1,855 yards and 12 touchdowns. Coulter is one of three players from a 2-9 football team to be invited to the 2020 NFL Combine along with Aaron Parker and Kyle Murphy. 

Strengths: NFL prototype body that is is very athletic, strength, balance, and great speed. Track background gives the ability to explode off the line to blow past the defender. He has a changeable movement while not breaking speed to burst in his routes — great leaper who attacks the ball at its highest point and with a long catch radius. Fluid with running any routes of the passing tree and ability to tight-rope the sideline. Ability to break tackles and manufacture his way through traffic to expand his yards after the catch. Played well against a higher level of competition, which will transfer over to the next level. ​

Weaknesses: Reading defenses is potentially one of his weakest points; will become a developmental player is his first couple of seasons. He will need to fine-point routes at the next level. Need to be more physical off the line, especially against press coverages to separate from defenders. Need to work on contested passes, including the 50-50 balls. 

Draft Grade: 6.0

Draft Projection: 6th - 7th round

NFL Comparison: Robert Foster 

Player Bio: Antonio Gandy-Golden prepped at Paulding County High School in Dallas, GA. Gandy played varsity all four-years and received numerous selections throughout his prep career. In his sophomore season, he was named the Offensive Player of the year despite only catching one touchdown. The next year, Gandy-Golden finished that season with 891 receiving yard and five-touchdowns. In his senior year, he finished the season with 1,083 receiving yards and five touchdowns. That statistic was kind enough to get him selected as the Georgia 5A 5A All-Region and Team MVP that season. In the 2016 Max Preps National High School All-Star game, Gandy-Golden with 230 receiving yards. Gandy-Golden arrived at Liberty University only to put his name in the Flames record book starting his sophomore season. Gandy-Golden recorded 17 games with over 100-receiving yards to claim a Flame record. He became the first flame ever to surpass 1,000 yards in three consecutive season.  He also became the school's all-time leader with 3,814 receiving yards, 240 receptions, and 33 touchdown receptions. ​

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2020 Reese's Senior Bowl Participant
2019 Phil Steele All-America Honorable Mention
2019 Touchdown Club of Richmond Offensive End of the Year Honoree
2019 Biletnikoff Award Semi-Finalist
2018 Phil Steele Postseason All-Independent First-Team
2018 VaSID All-State Second-Team
2017 Big South All-Conference First-Team
2017 VaSID All-State Second-Team

Strengths: Has the ability to stretch the field and win contested catches. Does a great job with intermediate routes and securing the ball. Outstanding catch radius and a big body to shield against the defender. Has the ability to break tackles. He is a good blocker with a durable frame and an unstoppable motor. He has excellent, reliable hands that pluck the ball out the air and late from his route. Has a tremendous vertical jump making it impossible for any defender to contest. He will win the majority of the 50/50 balls thrown his direction—good route runner and ability to separate from the defender.

Weaknesses: He does not posse the breaking away speed, despite his athleticism. Need to polish his route running. Lack of plays across the middle questions his concentration vs. toughness. Need to polish his get-off from the line-of-scrimmage. The level of competition is of concern will it translate to the next level.

Draft Grade: 6.27

Draft Projection: 3rd round

NFL Comparison: Devante Parker

Player Bio: Gabriel Davis prepped at Seminole High School in Seminole, FL. Davis coming out of Seminole High as #207th ranked receiver in Florida according to ESPN and rated as a three-star player. Davis earned Florida's Class 8A-State First-Team after cathing 69 receptions for 1,347 yards and 17 touchdowns his senior year. He also was named the Orlando Touchdown Club Offensive Player of the Year in 2016.

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2018 The American All-Conference First-Team  

Strengths: A receiver that is lengthy and who has a physical body. Davis has a good burst off the line of scrimmage with breakaway speed. He is a tremendous vertical threat down the field, creating separation down the field, which makes it tough to defend. His body control is insane and has a powerful lower body that allows him to run through tackles. He has small hands but reliable with a noble catch radius. He can adjust his body during his route running. His long arms allow him to be an effective blocker up the field, locking out the defensive backs. 

Weaknesses: Need to increase his route tree for the next level, stop routes, fades, slants, and go routes are limited. Will last long in the league, limiting his playability for not able to run all routes. Uses body consisitently, which created dropped touchdown passes in his career. He will need to adapt to the next level with inbound feet possession. Subpar with 50/50 catches despite great leaping ability.

Draft Grade: 6.25

Draft Projection: 3rd-5th

NFL Comparison: Terrance Williams

Player Bio: Jonathan Greenard attended Hiram High School in Hiram, GA. After his senior year, Greenard was a 3-star recruit by 247Sports.com, #83 outside linebacker nationally, and #110 prospect overall in Georgia. Greenard was selected as the 5-A Region Defensive Player of the Year after registering 43 tackles and seven sacks his senior year. Greenard also played tight-end as he selected as the Georgia 5-A Class All-State Honorable Mention. Greenard also starred on the team's basketball team in addition to his athletic talent. He would accept a scholarship to the University of Louisville, and transferred to Miami as a graduate senior. He led the SEC with 9.5 sacks and 15.5 tackles or loss. ​

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2020 Reese's Senior Bowl
2019 AP All-SEC First-Team 
2019 All-SEC First-Team

Strengths: Right length and strength to play the EDGE and defined to the run with an enthusiasm motor. Has a transparent rush strategy at the snap of the ball that sets up moves entirely through the game. Has exceptional ability to rip and bend to get underneath the pass protector. He has a noble compact explosion that can get his body in location to attack the play. He can set up inside moves with an enormous explosion and stutter steps off the ball. The ability to attack the edge consistently with a great get off and bend. Has a formidable knack for always going after the ball when tackling.

Weaknesses: When playing in space, he has difficulties with running backs. Because of his exceptional get off, frequently is too fast and catches himself missing the play. He does not have the necessary thrust strength when his pad level becomes levitated, causing it to shift. While transferring his speed to power, he tends to fight with being consistent. The routine of his hand mechanics needs better development at the next level.  ​

Draft Grade: 6.31

Draft Projection: 2nd round

NFL Comparison: Donte Fowler

Player Bio: Josh Uche prepped at Columbus High School in Miami, Florida. The freakish defensive end was part of two teams that he leads to the Florida Class 8A State Championship in his junior and senior years. In Uche junior season, he recorded 34 tackles with 8.5 sacks and accounting for two forced fumbles. His senior year, he would make for even better with 50 tackles with 14 sacks and two forced fumbles. These stats were kind enough to, as he regarded as a three-star prospect by Rivals.com. He arrived at Michigan in 2016 and did not play as much. At one point, who complained about not being used. He would get his shot last season when starting EDGE Rashan Gary would go down to an injury. Uche ended his Wolverine career with 56 tackles (20.5 for loss), 16.5 sacks, and three forced fumbles. ​

ACCOLADES
2020 NFL Combine Invite
2020 Reece's Senior Bowl 
2019 Michigan Defensive Player of the Year
2019 PFF All-Big Ten Second-Team
2018 All-Big Ten Honorable Mention
2018 PFF All-Big Ten Honorable Mention 

Strengths: A phenomenon player who has an explosive first step. Has the ability to accentuate the offensive tackle position off the ball on passing plays. He has tremendous athletic ability who can fly all over the field. Has sideline-to-sideline speed and be able to move through space to compromise the offensive plays. He has a remarkable ability to prevail off the edge, with a thunderous bend, twisting through the contact, and still use a repertoire of rips and bends to get through the line—very fluid hips and very flexible to conquer as a pass rusher. A very cerebral player with the ability to read the formations tackles positioning, and still win off the edge with his speed. Just know that he impactful player off the edge, a real playmaker—a productive player who will be a three-down linebacker. Very smooth and comfortable in coverage, very fluid in backpedaling with great depth in zone coverages. He can cover tight-ends and backs out of the backfield one-on-one: impeccable stunting ability, and a dominant on the blitz whether as a standup or hands in the ground.​

Weaknesses: His build is that of an NFL safety and will benefit by bulking up to be productive at the next level. Question will be can his body hold up to the pounding from the bruising NFL tackles. Will need to possed more strength to compliment his speed. There was a point where he engages with bigger lineman, at the point-of-attack, usually find him having to pop back up from the ground. Once blockers are engaged, his struggles to disengage in the run game. For now, his value will be on third-down passing plays or blitz packages. 

Draft Grade: 6.26

Draft Projection: 4th round

NFL Comparison: Anthony Walker