Deionte Thompson, S, Alabama Thompson was expected to go much earlier, so great value here for the Cardinals. While not much of a playmaker for the Crimson Tide, he's long, explosive, and gets to his assignment quickly in coverage and against the run. Grade: A- Ryquell Armstead, RB, Temple Armstead is a big, physical and at times dynamic ball-carrier who runs high but never stops churning his legs and flashed some wiggle to beat the initial defender at the line. The Jags need better depth behind Leonard Fournette. Grade: B- Zach Gentry, TE, Michigan Here's Pittsburgh's replacement for Jesse James. Gentry was the biggest tight end prospect in this class, has blocking chops coming from Michigan, and flashed, albeit not often at all, some seam-stretch ability as a receiver. Grade: C+ Ben Burr-Kirven, LB, Washington Burr-Kirven is an efficient block-shedder who flies around the field and gets to the ball in a hurry thanks to plus twitch and impressive speed. He stars in coverage too, breaking on the football almost instantaneously. Complete, modern-day linebacker. Grade: A+ Ryan Connelly, ILB, Wisconsin Connelly taps into his full potential athletically but sifting through traffic efficiently and using his hands to defeat blocks inside. He has good range and flashed good coverage skills at Wisconsin though it's not a specialty. Grade: B- Marvell Tell III, S, USC Tell can look like a future All-Pro one game then a practice squad player the next. He's a tall, lanky, ridiculously explosive safety with an inconsistent motor and tackling willingness. Expect him to contribute on special teams out the gate. Grade: B- Matt Gay, K, Utah Gay has a huge leg and was accurate on long kicks in 2018 but missed some in the intermediate range. Too early for a kicker anyway, but the Bucs cleary are prioritizing competition for Cairo Santos. Grade: D Amani Oruwariye, CB, Penn State Oruwariye is a long versatile outside cornerback with smooth athleticism and springy plant-and-drive ability. Big fan of his ball skills too. Awesome value here for Detroit. Grade: A- Vosean Joseph, LB, Florida When he's on his A game, Joseph can be as productive as any linebacker in this class because of his quick-twitch athleticism, speed, block-defeating skills, and awareness in coverage. Too often, he fails to wrap up as a tackler. Still, nice value this late. Grade: B+ Dre Greenlaw, LB, Arkansas Greenlaw fits the mold of how the NFL wants their linebackers today. Smaller, faster, sleeker. He needs to be kept clean to thrive in the NFL but has impressive burst to the football. Grade: C- Hunter Renfrow, WR, Clemson Renfrow has tiny hands and didn't test like an NFL-caliber receiver, but he destroy the odds time and time again at Clemson, is a super-savvy route runner and has unfairly soft hands. Raiders have completely rebuilt the WR position this offseason. Grade: B- Kingsley Keke, DL, Texas A&M Keke has adequate strength and can play anywhere on the defensive line but has limited pass-rushing moves and twitchiness. Likely just a sub-package player in Green Bay wih the talent they already have up front. Grade: C+ Andrew Van Ginkel, LB, Wisconsin Van Ginkel is a fluid athlete with moments of impressive burst off the ball and a nice arsenal of pass-rushing moves. He just needs to spend a year in an NFL weight room to survive on the edge on Sundays. Grade: B Qadree Ollison, RB, Pittsburgh Ollison is a tall, powerful back who runs high and flashed the ability to make one cut and get down field in a hurry. Good fit in Atlanta's zone-blocking scheme, and good spot for Ollison after Tevin Coleman left in free agency. Grade: C+ Ross Pierschbacher, C, Alabama Pierschbacher's value comes from his vast experience in the trenches and his versatility on the inside. He's an adequate run blocker but lacks the anchoring ability and athleticism to win regularly in pass protection. Redskins attacking offensive line on Day 3. Grade: C Jordan Scarlett, RB, Florida Scarlett has impeccable footwork and flexibility in his lower half to break off dazzling, multi-cut runs to leave defenders whiffing at air. The Panthers absolutely had to add help behind Christian McCaffrey and did it here. Grade: A- Mack Wilson, LB, Alabama Wilson looked like a future first-round linebacker from Alabama early in his career but actually regressed from that point. He doesn't play with much assertiveness, struggles to get off blocks, and isn't as impactful in coverage as his athleticism would indicate. Grade: B Justin Hollins, EDGE, Oregon Hollins is a sleek, springy edge rusher with good pass-rush plans and the ability to flatten to the cornerback. Plenty of speed to his game, he just needs to add weight and strength at the next level. Nice depth piece for Denver. Grade: A Blake Cashman, ILB, Minnesota Cashman isn't flashy. He's just always around the ball and knows how to beat blocks to get there against the run. He's a reliable zone coverage linebacker who reads routes quickly and reacts. Tested better than what he shows on the field but someone bound to outplay his draft position. Grade: A- Michael Jackson Sr., CB, Miami Jackson is a big, physically imposing outside corner who tested well at the combine but has trouble staying in phase with receivers down the field. His 2017 was much better than his 2018. Decent depth, has upside in Dallas if he can play up to his ceiling. Grade: C+ Byron Cowart, DE, Maryland Cowart was a highly sought after recruit who had a disappointing college career until his senior season at Maryland, when he flashed a bit because of his first step. He doesn't have pass-rushing moves and can get washed out against the run. Not sure he's worth a trade up. Grade: D+ Daylon Mack, DT, Texas A&M Mack is a bit of a throwback nose tackle, yet as a senior he really came on as a pass rusher. He's an ultra-strong, squatty defensive lineman who gets off blocks relatively well and boasts one of the best, most effective bull rushes in the class. Classic Ravens trench player. Grade: B+ Charles Omenihu, DE, Texas Omenihu was one of the biggest, longest defensive linemen in combine history, and after years spent eating blockers at Texas, he was freed in 2018 and demonstrated good pass-rushing moves. He can play, and succeed, on the inside too if need be. Great value pick. Grade: A- Cameron Smith, LB, USC Smith dropped weight before his senior season at USC in hopes of getting faster, and he did. He's good, not great shedding blocks and still a little stiff in coverage. Typically knows where to be and can quarterback the defense. Vikings needed better depth at the position. Grade: B- Jake Bailey, P, Stanford Bailey can boot the ball a mile into the air but isn't the best directionally. Trading up for a punter is not good, though the Pats have the capital to do it. Grade: D+ EJ Speed, LB, Tarleton State Speed is a tall, lanky linebacker with impressive athleticism who had a productive career but is a project mainly because he's making the gigantic jump from playing at Tarleton State to the NFL. Likely should have been a UDFA. Grade: D+ Joe Jackson, DE, Miami Jackson is a large, heavy-handed edge setter with slower-than-ideal feet but plenty of strength to his game. He doesn't bend the edge well but his hand use is effective. Great value for this late on Day 3. Grade: B+ Easton Stick, QB, North Dakota State Stick is my favorite small-school quarterback in this class. He zips through his reads, throws with good accuracy -- especially down the field -- and is an elusive scrambler. Worthwhile signal-caller to sit and learn behind Philip Rivers. Grade: B+ Clayton Thorson, QB, Northwestern Thorson had a big sophomore year and wasn't able to improve upon it statistically in 2017 or 2018, but he's big, has a live arm, knows how to move inside the pocket, and while he can force the football into precarious situations, he throws with good accuracy. Nick Foles replacement here. Grade: A- D'Andre Walker, OLB, Georgia<doc-sep>Terry Beckner, DL, Missouri A poor combine likely hurt Beckner's stock. At Missouri, he demonstrated powerful hands and explosive linear bursts to sneak into the backfield. He can be complacent at times as a rusher and play too upright. Still, great value here for Tampa Bay. Grade: B+ Nick Allegretti, G, Illinois Allegretti's versatility and football intelligence likely led to him being drafted. He lacks NFL-caliber physical abilities and refinement as a blocker, but the Chiefs obviously saw him enough to give him a shot at competing inside. Grade: C- Kris Boyd, CB, Texas Boyd is a feisty outside cornerback with enough quick-twitch movement skills to move down into the slot. He knows when the ball is arriving and attacks. He had a strong combine. The Vikings have a great track record drafting corners. Grade: A- Mike Weber, RB, Ohio State Weber has 'Ohio State speed' and while he never secured lead back duties in Columbus he made the most of his touches thanks to that speed and good balance through contact. A more traditional backup for Ezekiel Elliott than earlier pick Tony Pollard. Grade: B Derwin Gray, OL, Maryland Gray had a strangely bad combine because he moves very well for his large size on the field. While not always the prettiest in pass protection, Gray consistently gets in done and is under control but quick in space and can find linebackers at the second level. Grade: B+ Cullen Gillaspia, RB, Texas A&M Gillaspia is a former linebacker turned full back who thrived on special teams at Texas A&M. It's surprising that this is the only addition the Texans made to their RB stable in the draft. Grade: D Donnie Lewis Jr., CB, Tulane Lewis is a twitchy, highly productive corner from the school that had a disruptive cornerback drafted in 2018. He will be around the ball often in coverage. A great find this late for the Browns. Grade: A- Kerrith Whyte Jr., RB, FAU Whyte is a home-run hitter with major speed down the field and the ability to brush off weak tackle attempts at the second level. The Bears made running back a priority with their first pick, but they come back with more depth at the position here. Grade: A- Jordan Brown, CB, South Dakota State Brown has great size for the position, can really run and loaded the stat sheet in the pass breakup department at South Dakota State. His change of direction skills will be tested in the pros, but this could be a steal for Cincinnati. Grade: B+ Isaac Nauta, TE, Georgia The Lions started the draft with a tight end and add a depth option late. Nauta never lived up to hype as a big-time recruit and had a poor pre-draft process at the combine and his pro day. He flashed in rare instances as a receiver in some big games at Georgia. Grade: C Darryl Johnson Jr., DE, North Carolina A&T Johnson was one of my favorite small-school edge rushers because of his length, springiness, and most importantly, his collection of pass-rushing moves. Good bend too. At 6-foot-6 and 253 pounds, he has some room to grow into his frame and must get stronger. Grade: B+ Ty Summers, ILB, TCU Summers makes explosive moves all over the field, when flashing to make a tackle on an outside run play or when breaking on out route. His tackling leaves a lot to be desired but with a more methodical approach, Summers can be a steal because of his athleticism. Grade: B+ Jimmy Moreland, CB, James Madison Moreland plays larger than his size and is a twitchy, playmaker who was always making big plays at the small-school level. Don't be surprised when he makes the team and contributes early. Washington continues to have a great draft. Grade: B Tommy Sweeney, TE, Boston College Sweeney is a jack of all trades but a master of none. No standout portion of his game. He has experience in-line as a blocker but didn't improve in that area as his college career progressed. Adequate receiver in the short to intermediate area. Grade: C+ PJ Johnson, DT, Arizona Johnson is an enormous defensive lineman who's best in run-stopping situations and can overwhelm with his power. He could have trouble finding playing time with the solid group Detroit already has in place. Grade: B Quinton Bell, DE, Prairie View A&M Bell made one of the strangest position conversions you'll ever see in college, going from wide receiver to defensive end. It's certainly a long-term project for the Raiders. Figure on him showing up on special teams. Grade: D Alize Mack, TE, Notre Dame Mack is a large target at tight end who proved to have explosive athleticism at the combine. He leaves a little to be desired in terms of separation and yards after the catch. Grade: B- George Asafo-Adeji, OT, Kentucky Battled tested in the SEC, this Kentucky blocker has swing tackle written all over him. He isn't a plus athlete but battles hard on every snap. The Giants certainly could use him turning into an option on the right side. Grade: C Chandler Cox, FB, Auburn Cox was a four-year fullback in the SEC, so his experience is a big plus for him. If nothing else, the Dolphins had him clear the way for the running back they selected right behind him. Grade: D+ Myles Gaskin, RB, Washington Gaskin was a major overachiever his entire college career at Washington and is a crafty, smooth runner who runs with awesome balance and subtle but efficient wiggle. He could have a chance at sticking in Miami. Grade: B+ Dontavius Russell, DT, Auburn Russell is a good, active nose tackle with a nice first step. He's just entering the NFL at the wrong time as a run-stopping specialist, but he has a good shot at making the Jaguars in that role. Grade: B- John Ursua, WR, Hawaii Ursua is a fun slot receiver with a lot of production on his resume. He's an older prospect who could struggle beating press at the line in the pros, but the Seahawks saw enough to give up a 2020 pick to get him. Grade: C+ Terry Godwin, WR, Georgia Godwin doesn't have a standout skill and is a little undersized for the wideout position. He isn't a liability in any area either, and that could make him a nice depth option in Carolina. Grade: C Stephen Denmark, CB, Valdosta State This is the perfect time of the draft to take a prospect like Denmark. At around 6-foot-4 and 220 pounds, he's an explosive defensive back who lacks mirroring skills or quick processing ability in zone. Grade: A- Dillon Mitchell, WR, Oregon Mitchell was Justin Herbert's go-to target in 2018, and he ran under 4.50 at the combine. He tracks the ball awesome downfield and is very elusive after the catch. The Vikings may have found yet another overlooked weapon at receiver. Grade: A Jackson Barton, OT, Utah Barton isn't a stellar athlete but he's one of the most under control tackle in this class, and he has serious NFL tackle size. Plus ability as a pass blocker. He has the profile of someone you want to gamble on in the seventh round. Grade: B+ Jalen Jelks, DE, Oregon Jelks is a tall, sleek defensive line tweener seriously lacking power. He must be given the opportunity to attack, and he has an effective inside move. With Demarcus Lawrence extended, the Cowboys can afford to use Jelks in small doses. Grade: B Cortez Broughton, DT, Cincinnati Finally given the opportunity to rush inside at defensive tackle as a senior, Broughton had 18 tackles for loss thanks to a lightning quick first step and low center of gravity power. He's a plus athlete for the position and has loose hips after time spent on the edge early in his college career. Grade: A Nick Scott, S, Penn State Scott doesn't have great size for the safety spot, but after sitting behind some talented defensive backs, he was a reliable contributor to Penn State's run-stopping efforts and made some plays in coverage. Grade: C Kaden Elliss, LB, Idaho<doc-sep>Hakeem Butler, WR, Iowa State The Cardinals got a huge, fast, contested-catch extraordinaire in Hakeem Butler in the start of the fourth round. Outstanding value. Butler can play inside or outside and dominate with his size and big catch radius. Grade: A QB Ryan Finley, NC State Arm-strength concerns likely were the reason Finley sank to the fourth round, but he's a rhythm pocket passer who can throw with anticipation. Accuracy is good. Nice depth at QB for Cincinnati. Grade: B+ CB/S Chauncey Gardner-Johnson, Florida The Saints add to a talented young secondary with Gardner-Johnson, a safety/corner hybrid who's as comfortable manning the slot as he is ranging from center field. Some tackling concerns, but awesome value. Grade: A- Maxx Crosby, DE, Central Michigan Crosby is an elite athlete for the edge rusher spot and was a dominant player in the MAC for multiple seasons. He uses his hands very well to beat tackles but must get a lot stronger to be productive in the NFL. Grade: B Anthony Nelson, OLB, Iowa Nelson is a large, long, refined pass-rusher who crushed his combine and consistently won on the edge. With a little more strength, he can be a reliable, three-down end in Tampa for a long time. Grade: A Julian Love, CB, Notre Dame Love was an insanely productive cornerback for the Fighting Irish, and while he doesn't have great top-end speed, he's a fluid mover, good in man and zone, and very aware when the ball is arriving. Grade: A Khari Willis, S, Michigan State Willis was a late-riser who takes an extra second to recognize route combinations yet gets his hands on the football often. He's rangy as a tackler but a below-average athlete for the position with good strength. Grade: C Mitch Wishnowsky, P, Utah Punter in Round 4? Wishnowsky was by far the best punter with the biggest leg in this draft, but the value is simply not here early on Day 3. Grade: D- Kendall Sheffield, CB, Ohio State Sheffield has 'Ohio State speed,' but he's a small corner who's not very natural mirroring receivers down the field. Too early for him, even if he fills a need in Atlanta. Grade: C- Bryce Love, RB, Stanford If healthy, Love has deceptive, blazing speed down the field and showcased awesome vision and twitch between the tackles. After heavy-usage at Stanford and a torn ACL, can he regain all of his athleticism? Grade: B- Justice Hill, RB, Oklahoma State Hill is as dangerous in space as they come at the RB position and is freakishly fluid in his hips. Vision and a tendency to bounce outside are the only concerns with his game. The Ravens are committed to the run game. Grade: B+ Dru Samia, G, Oklahoma Samia is an experienced battler at guard who knows how to use his hands to his advantage and plays with a mean streak. His lateral mobility will be stretched to the max. Vikes keep adding to O-line. Grade: B+ Christian Miller, EDGE, Alabama Miller wasn't on high snap count player for Alabama yet made the most his opportunities, and was clearly the team's most impressive outside pass rusher in 2018. He's an explosive athlete that gives the Panthers another versatile edge talent. Grade: A- Amani Hooker, DB, Iowa Hooker loaded the stat sheet at Iowa, and on the field, it seemed to almost solely be due to brilliant football intelligence. He's a step ahead of everyone and aced his combined workout. Complete safety but can play nickel in Tennessee. Grade: A- Austin Bryant, DE, Clemson Bryant's resume shows a super-productive defender, but he benefited from Clemson's other star linemen. He's strong with good length but really struggles to change direction and doesn't have pass-rushing plans. Grade: C Hjalte Froholdt, G, Arkansas This is such a classic Patriots pick. Underrated, experienced, high-caliber athlete in the trenches to add depth to the offensive line. Froholdt had an awesome game against Quinnen Williams and has outstanding feet. Length and lower-body strength are slight issues. Grade: A- Sheldrick Redwine, S, Miami Redwine checks the size and athleticism boxes for the safety spot but is more of a run stopper than a playmaker in coverage. He could emerge as a box defender for the Browns. Grade: B- Gary Jennings, WR, West Virginia Jennings was a chain-mover in 2017 and erupted as a downfield specialist in 2018 for Will Grier. Good size and tremendous contested-catch skills yet there are some easy drops on film. Could be a better fit in the Doug Baldwin role for Seattle. Grade: B+ Trevon Wesco, TE, West Virginia Wesco is a good, large blocker from the H-back spot but provides essentially no receiving ability. Should boost the Jets' run game. Grade: C- Benny Snell, RB, Kentucky Snell won't run away from linebackers and defensive backs at the NFL level, but he's so patient as a runner (sound like an ex-Steelers RB? ), has plus contact balance, and deceptive springiness in his powerful frame. Grade: B Ben Powers, G, Oklahoma Powers is a tall, decently-balanced guard better as a pass blocker than when moving forward. He lacks the NFL-caliber movement skills, but Baltimore needs depth on the interior. Grade: C Phil Haynes, G, Wake Forest Haynes has an exceptional athlete for the guard spot and is incredibly aware of stunts and delayed blitzes. He plays with low pad level and plays the game very under control. The Seahawks get a good one for the line. Grade: A- Renell Wren, DT, Arizona State Wren is a heavy, long-armed defensive lineman who can play anywhere up front. While he doesn't have many pass-rushing moves, he has an awesome first step for someone of his size and a devastatingly overpowering bull rush. Grade: B- Riley Ridley, WR, Georgia Ridley looks the part of a starting outside possession receiver, but he was never the go-to target at Georgia and is a stiff athlete. He flashed strong hands in traffic for the Bulldogs. Not a big need for the Bears, what about adding depth on defense? Grade: C+ Iman Marshall, CB, USC Marshall was a big-time recruit at USC and had a stable yet unspectacular four-year career for the Trojans. Long with good athleticism and adequate ball skills, he seems bound to be that type of reliable corner in the NFL. Grade: B+ Tony Pollard, RB, Memphis Pollard is a running back/receiver hybrid who needs to have his touches manufactured but plays with impressive explosiveness, and good, not great wiggle. Cowboys could have filled bigger needs with their third overall pick. Grade: C+ Isaiah Johnson, CB, Houston Johnson is how you'd create a cornerback in Madden. Tall, super-twitchy, long. But he's extremely raw staying with receivers in coverage and put some ugly tackling attempts on film. Moldable ball of clay. Grade: B Drue Tranquill, LB, Notre Dame Tranquill is a modern-day linebacker who almost plays like a coverage-based safety. He tested through the roof at the combine. He's much further ahead in coverage than he is as a run stopper. Grade: A- Wes Martin, G, Indiana Martin is strong interior blocker with good awareness. The speed of his feet are lacking and he probably would've been on the board later in this draft. Grade: D+ Ugo Amadi, DB, Oregon Amadi is simply a defensive back. Not a safety or corner. His flashes are impressive but he's not a consistently impactful performer against the run or pass and tested poorly. Grade: C+ Jarrett Stidham, QB, Auburn Stidham has a live arm and good athletic gifts. However, he really struggles under pressure, often leaving the pocket instead of stepping up, and his accuracy to all levels of the field is subpar. But never count the Pats out when it comes to QBs. Grade: C Greg Gaines, DT, Washington Gaines won't provide much pass rush but he's a rocked-up nose tackle with a nonstop motor and high-level run-stopping skills. Could be a good replacement for Ndamukong Suh if not asked to do too much. Grade: B- John Cominsky, DE, Charleston Cominsky was a trendy small-school prospect during the pre-draft process and was blessed with stellar athletic talent and huge defensive end size.<doc-sep>
KeeSean Johnson, WR, Fresno State Johnson plays much faster and more fluidly than his combine effort would indicate. He glides in an out of his breaks and is decently efficient after the catch. The Cardinals have added a ton of talent at receiver in this draft. Grade: A- Sutton Smith, OLB, Northern Illinois Smith will be one of the smallest edge rushers in the NFL, but don't be surprised if he plays off the ball in Pittsburgh. He has a wide array of devastating pass-rushing moves and can bend the edge tightly. He just doesn't have NFL-caliber length or strength. Grade: C- Kaden Smith, TE, Stanford Smith can be a little clunky with his movements and he's not particularly fast. But he's a huge target, and routinely showcased the strong hands needed to make difficult, contested-catches. Tight end not a huge need for 49ers, but Smith is a good talent. Grade: B+ Saquan Hampton, S, Rutgers Hampton is a tall, rangy safety who can play the slot well because of upper-level change-of-direction skills. He quick identifies play designs, which helps him get to the ball in a hurry. Solid ball skills too. The Saints needed to get multiple DBs in this draft. Grade: B+ Gardner Minshew II, QB, Washington State Minshew doesn't have an NFL arm but is well-versed getting through his reads and he's very accurate at the short portions of the field. He isn't poised under pressure and can't drive the ball accurately downfield. The retooling of the QB position in Jacksonville is complete. Grade: C+ Lamont Gaillard, C, Georgia Gaillard is a super-experienced, compact power center with loose hips and vice grips for hands. He's an excellent combo blocker and despite not being the heaviest center, he anchors well in most instances. More weight is paramount for him in the NFL. Grade: A Corey Ballentine, CB, Washburn From the small-school ranks, Ballentine was highly productive in college and has good, not great size. Hyper-twitch allows him to break up a lot of passes. That makes three solid corners for the Giants in this draft. Grade: B- Jaquan Johnson, S, Miami If Johnson were a few inches taller and had more weight on his frame, he probably would've gone on Day 2. He's a stellar run stopper because of his football IQ, twitch and speed, and he's almost always in ideal position in coverage. Can match up in the slot. Grade: A- Trayveon Williams, RB, Texas A&M Williams has a small collection of high-end flashes as a slashing back in college. He lacks the foot quickness, burst, and sustained long speed to make a major impact at the next level. The Bengals needed to add at RB after cutting ties with Mark Walton. Grade: C+ Justin Skule, OT, Vanderbilt Skule doesn't look like he'd be an effective blocker because he is stiff in his hips and has slow feet. Somehow, he walled off SEC edge rushers relatively often throughout his career. Grade: C- Travis Fulgham, WR, Old Dominion Fulgham is an angular downfield threat who can run his routes a little high which hurts his change-of-direction skills. He has good, strong hands in contested-catch situations. The opportunity will be there to stick in Detroit with depth lacking at receiver. Grade: B Ka'dar Hollman, CB, Toledo Hollman looks the part of an NFL outside cornerback and has good twitch when moving in a straight line. He's best in zone but needs to improve his tackling and mirroring abilities. Packers get a fast corner late in the draft. Grade: C Ty Johnson, RB, Maryland Johnson is one of the deepest sleeper running backs in this class because of his freakish speed once he finds space. He has decent contact balance and adequate agility. The Lions suddenly have a lot of options at RB. Grade: B+ Juwann Winfree, WR, Colorado Winfree is a big bodied, lanky-ish receiver who lacked production at Colorado and is a solid blocker. Didn't see many looks in college, but the Broncos obviously see something in the local product with the trade up. Grade: C+ David Long Jr., ILB, West Virginia Long plays out of control, and while that hair-on-fire styles leads to missed tackles, it also places him near the football frequently. He's a little undersized and better against the run than in coverage. Should stand out on special teams immediately.