Scouts Inc. ranking: 95
Austin is undersized at 5-foot-9 and 162 pounds, but the former walk-on and track team sprinter is a threat to score every time he touches the ball. He has the second gear to pull away from pursuit as a ball carrier, after the catch and in the return game. Austin's not just fast, either; he also has the quick feet to get off press coverage. He flashes as a route runner, and he's coming off consecutive seasons with at least 1,000 receiving yards. Don't be surprised to see Austin shine in one-on-ones and ultimately go late-second or early-third round. -- Muench
Scouts Inc. ranking: 173
Despite only 100 carries last season, Pierce recorded a career-high 13 rushing touchdowns. He is a strong and decisive runner who's 215-pound frame shows up frequently as a runner. The limited workload this past season could work in his favor, too -- he enters the draft with plenty of tread still on the tires. During his career with the Gators, Pierce showed that he can operate from multiple pre-snap alignments and is a system-proof runner who can succeed in a zone scheme or with man/gap blocking principles. He is likely a third- or fourth-round pick in April. -- Reid
Scouts Inc. ranking: 84
Likely ranked second in receiving yards per game (70.2) and touchdown catches (12) for FBS tight ends this year, and his ability to produce after the catch might be his greatest strength. He's a smooth and instinctive open-field runner who flashes as a route runner. His versatility presents matchup problems, and he has the ability to make spectacular catches. Likely should get drafted on Day 2 and has a chance to be the third tight end drafted (behind Trey McBride and Jalen Wydermyer). -- Muench
Scouts Inc. ranking: 187
I've had Williams circled as a draft sleeper since I started studying his game last summer. He lived up to the hype last season, finishing his redshirt junior campaign with three interceptions -- including two pick-sixes. At 6-foot-2 and 195 pounds, he's long and rangy. He's a fearless tackler, and he has experience in both man and zone coverage. Two seasons ago, Kyle Dugger was a standout Division II defensive back at the Senior Bowl who helped himself during the lead up to the draft, and Williams -- currently a Day 3 prospect -- could be another who boosts his stock in a similar fashion. -- Reid
Scouts Inc. ranking: 100
Strange is a relentless scheme-versatile run blocker who started 44 games at Tennessee-Chattanooga. He is smooth getting set and has a strong punch in pass pro. He primarily lined up at guard in college, but he also saw time at center and left tackle. (Strange is expected to play center this week.) He has the tools to develop into a starter early in his career, making him a good Day 2 prospect. -- Muench
Scouts Inc. ranking: 181
While studying teammate Boye Mafe, Otomewo continued to stand out for me on tape. His 6-foot-6 and 285-pound frame is NFL-ready and is likely better suited for a 3-4 scheme. As a 4-technique, the Minnesota edge rusher has the length and strength necessary to be an early contributor during his rookie season. Someone within the program told me, "The production wasn't always there, but he's a dependable player" -- and that shows up on tape. The Gophers' season-opener against Ohio State was one of his best performances, and he finished strong with two sacks in the Guaranteed Rate Bowl against West Virginia. Otomewo is a midround prospect. -- Reid
Scouts Inc. ranking: 64
Woolen moved from receiver to cornerback late in the 2019 season and missed four games with injury in 2021. But he has the 6-foot-4 size, toughness and speed to excel in either press- or zone-heavy schemes. Woolen intercepted just two passes over the past two seasons, and playing the ball well this week would help boost his stock. He is long and shows the ability to reach in to break up passes without getting flagged. If Woolen plays well this week, he'll be in the second-round mix. -- Muench
Scouts Inc. ranking: 104
All-star contests aren't really the type of events where nose tackles normally stand out. But the 6-foot-3 and 330-pound 0-technique's value will probably be seen during the 11-on-11 team portions of practices. A wide-bodied player at the point of attack, Jones is a sturdy run defender who can clog the 'A' gaps. And as evidenced by 4.5 sacks last season, he also has some value as a pass-rusher, but he will need to continue to develop to be seen as an asset on passing downs. Even though it wasn't visible in the box score, Jones' performance in November against Clemson provided a snapshot of what he could become on the next level. He could sneak into the Day 2 conversation. -- Reid
Scouts Inc. ranking: 107
Robinson is a great example of the Senior Bowl staff's ability to find talent. He is a former receiver who played 15 games on defense and ranked sixth on his team in tackles for loss in 2021 (11). You can see what caught their attention on tape. He has the burst, bend and change of direction to develop into a disruptive pass-rusher. Robinson is an early Day 3 pick with the potential to move into the Day 2 conversation -- and continuing to make strides as a hand fighter would help his cause. -- Muench
Scouts Inc. ranking: 99
A do-it-all player in the Broncos' offense, Shakir is a smooth and polished perimeter threat. He's a calculated route runner who understands how to attack and win against man coverage, but he also has a high awareness level and knows how to find the open spots against zone looks. At 6-foot and 190 pounds, Shakir isn't a big receiver, but his well-rounded skill set should translate well to the next level. I think he is a third- or fourth-round pick. -- Reid
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