Cerebral pocket passers can still win in the NFL -- especially when they have the kind of performance in high-pressure situations that Mendoza possesses.

When a power end like Bain or Ingram lines up across from you, offensive linemen know they’re in for a long day.

Elite physicality and explosiveness are an easy combination to bet on for front-seven prospects, even if they haven’t played a ton of football.

If you want people moved in the running game and firm pockets in pass protection, these are your kind of offensive tackles.

You can’t go wrong drafting athletes like Fano or Raimann who possess the natural coordination to make everything look easy.

The island-man corner is going out of style in the NFL, but McCoy can help revive it the way Stephon Gilmore did in New England en route to winning NFL Defensive Player of the Year in 2019.

Everyone wants juice in the modern NFL, and no running back prospects in recent memory have had more of it than Love and Gibbs.

While Earl Thomas is obviously a lofty comp, Downs plays with the same incredible processing speed and all-around athleticism to be special.

There aren’t many comps for a 6-foot-4, nearly 250-pound linebacker who runs a 4.46-second 40-yard dash -- Styles is a different breed.

When you see a dog mentality at corner the way Terrell and McDuffie play, it’s easy to bet on their games translating to the NFL.

Injury and experience concerns are paramount with Simpson, but his tape when fully healthy was easily first-round caliber.

Concepcion is the type of athlete and route runner who can get open against any corner you put in front of him.

It’s all there physically for Lomu to be a high-end pass protector in the NFL, but he needs to improve his strength and nastiness to realize that potential.

There was no cornerback better in college football last year than Delane. He's one of the highest-floor prospects in the draft class.

If you like boring guards that you won’t have to worry about in pass protection, Ioane is just the man to draft.

He may have played right tackle in college, but if you built a guard in a lab, chances are they’d look a lot like Mauigoa

Lemon may not be a spectacular athlete or have a frame capable of mossing defenders, but he does everything about the receiver position well.

No school has a better track record of producing top receiver talent in recent years than Ohio State, and Tate has all the hallmarks of a high-floor NFL player.

Woods has the explosiveness, bend and play strength to be a nightmare to keep out of quarterbacks’ laps.

Athletes as impressive as Bailey and Beasley don’t miss as pass rushers, even if their ceiling is debatable without a consistent power threat.

Cooper showed about as much of a WR1 skill set as he possibly could in a limited slot role for the Hoosiers last fall.

McNeil-Warren has all the tools and traits to be a playmaking box safety who’s always around the football in the NFL.

Tyson has the panache of a true WR1 prospect, but his injury history may cause teams to opt for safer prospects in the class.

Pure athletic tools got Vernon Davis drafted sixth overall back in 2006. How high can the similarly athletic Sadiq go 20 years later?

You can’t fake dominant pass protection in the SEC the way we saw from Freeling toward the end of last season.

With all the odds stacked against him at his size, Ponds is the easiest player to root for in the draft class.

If you can get over the ordinary name and low level of competition, you’re getting one of the most complete corners in the draft class.

It’s hard to watch Hunter in the playoff game against Oregon and not come away thinking he’ll be an impact player in the NFL.

It’s easy to buy into what Miller could become, given that his career is one of constant improvement in every aspect of playing the position.

If you want an impact edge defender right now without having to pay premium draft capital to do so, Mesidor is your man.

Pair Iheanachor with a great offensive line coach, and you could very easily be looking at a perennial Pro Bowler with his ability.

Run defense -- particularly along the interior defensive line -- is growing in value at the NFL level with recent schematic trends, and there’s no better run defender in the draft than McDonald.