This is a look at how I rank the top 50 players in this draft. The rankings may not be in line with my most recent mock drafts. However, unlike other years, I have appropriated modern day positional value on players into my rankings. In year’s past, this big board would be independent of positional value. For example, if a running back was eighth on my big board, I kept them eighth. I did not adjust for the fact that the running back position is being marginalized. That portion of my system has changed. These rankings now take positional value into account. I have also added in where my first round grades end, so you have a better understanding of how many true top prospects exist in this draft.

1) Trevor Lawrence, QB Clemson- One of the strongest prospects that has ever come out. Lawrence is elite in every aspect of his game. He has a cannon for an arm, he’s mobile, and his mechanics are terrific. His hips are fluid, his shoulders are on plane, and his release is lightning quick. Lawrence shows accuracy at all three levels, which is why many have pegged him as the quarterback prospect of the century.

2) Kyle Pitts, TE Florida- Pitts is a generational talent at the tight end position. His athleticism is off the charts. His quickness allows him to beat tight coverage at the line of scrimmage and at the top of the route. His size helps him win 50/50 balls. Pitts also uses his size in his route combinations. While Pitts is not an elite blocker, he competes at a high level. This is an elite prospect.

3) Penei Sewell, OT Oregon- Another elite prospect, and the last one on the board. Sewell is a well rounded left tackle with elite ability in the passing game. His footwork is world class, his lower body is ridiculously fluid, and he plays with tremendous balance. Sewell can counterpunch and re-anchor as well as anyone. Sewell is not a nasty finisher like the top tackles from last year. However, he’s better in the passing game than all of them. He is a starting left tackle from day one.

4) Zach Wilson, QB BYU- Wilson is a fascinating prospect because he looks like a Patrick Mahomes knock-off. Wilson can stretch the defense with a very catchable, and on target deep ball. He throws extremely well on the move because his lower body is extremely fluid in all of his throws. Wilson has really good accuracy at all three levels of the field, which is impressive because his anticipation still needs work. When a team teaches him how to see “NFL open,” windows, the sky’s the limit for the former BYU star.

5) Jaycee Horn, CB South Carolina- Horn is the top corner on the board because of his ability in press coverage, as well as his ability to drive out of his T-Step. Horn is extremely physical at the line of scrimmage. He’s good at disrupting the timing of the receivers that he lines up against. Horn also understands how to use the sideline to his advantage in tight coverage. His ball skills are really good as well. Horn’s ability to mirror receivers is subpar at times because his hips become rigid when he attempts to mirror without being physical. However, because of his technique in press-man and press-bail, Horn is the number one cornerback on my board.

6) Jaylen Waddle, WR Alabama- All three wide receivers are extremely close. Much like the group from last year, any one of them could be the first guy selected. What has Waddle atop my big board is his ceiling. Waddle is lightning quick and a legitimate burner. He’s more than just a one trick pony though. Waddle has the short area quickness to beat tight coverage, he wins contested throws, and he’s elite with the ball in his hands. In the right system, Waddle is a future superstar.

7) Ja’Marr Chase, WR LSU- Chase is a playmaker down the field. He’s terrific at the catch point because of a really impressive catch radius and good athleticism. Even though Chase sat out the 2020 campaign, his body of work in 2019 shows what kind of player he can be at the next level. With an improved release, Chase will be a do-it-all receiver at the next level because of the complex route tree he ran while at LSU.

8) DeVonta Smith, WR Alabama- Even though he’s number three, Smith is still a terrific prospect for the next level. He’s adept at selling fakes in his route, and separates at the top of the stem with quickness and intelligence. There are some concerns about his size, but Smith plays bigger than he’s listed. He’s tough at the catch point, and he’s willing to be physical throughout his route. Assuming he can successfully do these things at the next level, Smith should be a dynamic player in the NFL for years to come, despite his 175 pound frame.

9) Patrick Surtain II, CB Alabama- Surtain is the most well rounded of the “big three,” at the cornerback position. Many love his fit in a cover one or cover three defense because of his ability to mirror and trail receivers. His footwork in off coverage, as well as tight man-to-man, is excellent as well. The only reason Horn is higher on the board is because Surtain is not as good in press coverage. Having said that, Surtain is still one of the best players in the draft. There is not a weak area in his game. Very high floor type of player.

10) Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah, LB Notre Dame- Owusu-Koramoah and Micah Parsons are another case of “1A and 1B,” in this draft. The top players selected at wide receiver, cornerback and off-ball linebacker will be strictly a case of personal preference.

The most attractive part of Owusu-Koramoah’s game is his ability in coverage. He’s such a fluid athlete for his size that he shows man coverage ability against all types of pass catchers. Owusu-Koramoah has excellent instincts in zone coverage as well. He’s not a true middle linebacker because he doesn’t stack and shed well against blockers. He also doesn’t shoot gaps well unless they’re uncontested because he struggles to get off of blocks. However, because the modern game is so pass heavy, defenses are looking for “chess pieces,” to move all over the field. Owusu-Koramoah is that kind of chess piece in coverage.

11) Micah Parsons, LB Penn State- Parsons might be the exact opposite of Owusu-Koramoah. His ability as a “chess piece,” has more to do with his ability to rush the passer and be physical. Parsons is an elite athlete with terrific sideline-to-sideline range. He’s an elite player against the run. Disengages from blockers extremely well, and he plays downhill with aggression and poise. Parsons is not super adept in coverage, but he’s a really solid pass rusher. That will be his impact in the passing game.

12) Jaelan Phillips, EDGE Miami- Jaelan Phillips is the player that was most surprising on tape. His counterpart, Gregory Rousseau, is billed as an elite athlete with terrific ability off the edge. Despite this, it was Phillips’ ability to run the arch that stood out. He can get low despite a 6’5 frame, and his ankle flexibility allows him to make sharp turns in a finite amount of time. Much like Kwity Paye, Phillips wins in a number of ways upfront. He’s able to cross-chop the first reach from the opposing linemen, which helps him gain an edge. He’s also able to stay balanced and his moveset is very polished. Phillips is going to be a really quality pro.

13) Kwity Paye, EDGE Michigan- EDGE number one in this draft is also one of the biggest risers throughout the college football season. Paye impacts the game in more ways than one. He controls his gaps well, he sets the edge and kicks plays inside, and most importantly, he’s not just a “dip and bend,” edge rusher. Paye rips past interior linemen, he can long arm opposing tackles, and his ankle flexibility is outstanding. He can definitely dip and bend successfully at the next level, but his versatility to line up across the defensive front is what makes him the top edge guy.

14) Alijah Vera-Tucker, OL USC- I was late to the party in terms of finishing my evaluation on Vera-Tucker. Based on what I have seen, Vera-Tucker is what people are billing Rashawn Slater as. While I like both players, Vera-Tucker’s kick slide and ability to re-anchor are on another level. He has elite quickness and flexibility in his lower body. Both Vera-Tucker and Slater are being viewed as guards at the next level because of their length and build. Nevertheless, they both could be successful tackles, especially Vera-Tucker,

15) Rashawn Slater, IOL Northwestern- Slater is a very similar player to Vera-Tucker. He’s an elite athlete with fluid hips that sink very nicely as he kicks out of his stance. This allows him to cut off edge rushers and stay in balance against defenders trying to get into his chest. Vera-Tucker is higher on my board because Slater’s strikes are inconsistent at times. Both players “wall-off,” in the run game instead of showing the nastiness to finish players to the turn. Having said that, Slater and Vera-Tucker seal players extremely well and create an alley to run behind. Both players could be starters at guard or tackle and the next level, but Slater has All-Pro potential as a guard.

16) Pat Freiermuth, TE Penn State- “Baby Gronk,” is one of the most fascinating players in the draft. Freiermuth is an incredible blocker, and a really good target in the middle of the field. He wins with size during his route combination, and uses his size at the catch point as well. While he’s not the athlete that Kyle Pitts is, Freiermuth is more well rounded. He’s a force in the running game because he can successfully block opposing edge rushers. He understands how to effectively chip in the passing game, and he gets his arms into the chest of the opponent. His blocking, combined with his size and his smarts for the game, make him a very intriguing prospect at the next level.

17) Kadarius Toney, WR Florida- We go from “Baby Gronk,” to “Baby Deebo Samuel,” on this big board. Toney’s technique in his routes and his ability with the ball in his hands have teams salivating at his potential in the NFL. He understands how to set up defenders in his route, and he’s terrific against tight coverage. His footwork, along with his willingness to be physical, make him one of best route runners in this draft. While he’s not a “go up and get it,” kind of receiver, he also doesn’t have to be. His short area quickness makes it extremely tough for opposing cornerbacks to mirror him. Toney’s ability with the ball in his hands only adds to his prospects as a future star in the NFL.

18) Christian Darrisaw, OT Virginia Tech- What has many salivating over Darrisaw is his athleticism in his hips. He’s such a fluid mover in the run game that many think he can be a franchise left tackle at the next level. Even though Darrisaw is a quality prospect, and a first round player, he comes with some flaws. Darrisaw’s feet are heavy in the vertical set. He struggles at times to prevent true athletes from successfully running the arch. Having said that, his grip strength is excellent. When he’s able to gain leverage, it is game over for his opponents. Darrisaw strikes in the target area consistently, and he packs a wallop on every punch. The right side could be his home at the next level, and he would make an excellent right tackle in a zone blocking scheme.

19) Najee Harris, RB Alabama- For some reason, there is an actual discussion over the top running back in this class. Najee Harris is built like a mac truck (6’2, 230 pounds) and he moves like a Ferrari. He’s electric in the open field, with the ability to run you over, or scoot by you with quickness. Harris is also the best player between the tackles in the draft class. His vision and patience is tops among this group. Harris is a workhorse at the next level. (He would be higher on my board if running backs were more of a commodity).

20) Azeez Ojulari, EDGE Georgia- Ojulari has elite dip and bend ability off the edge. While Ojulari is not the biggest player, he’s physical enough to make it at the next level. Ojulari strikes with force, which helps him set up his ability to run the arch. His athleticism in his lower body is off the charts; Ojulari shows elite hip and ankle flexibility on tape. If he has a weakness, it’s his size. While he’s extremely athletic, he is undersized for the next level. He will have to put on some pounds, the same way Brian Burns did from a few years ago. As long as Ojulari does not lose a step from doing so, he should be a quality edge player.

21) Creed Humphrey, IOL Oklahoma- The buzz on Humphrey has cooled from the start of the year, but I think that’s unwarranted. Humphrey’s IQ is off the charts. He understands who to pick up, which fellow interior linemen needs help, and how to help the overall protection up front. Humphrey is a bully in the run game because he has immense power and understands how to gain leverage. His strikes often land and his grip strength is excellent. The ONE knock on him is his athleticism. His footwork is not always on point; he has a tendency to fall back onto his heels in pass protection. However, intelligence upfront wins every time in the NFL. Humphrey has the intelligence to be a star center in the NFL.

22) Landon Dickerson, IOL Alabama- Dickerson is a football guy through and through. If you didn’t know it from his play on the field, the dude dressed in the title game one month after tearing his ACL! On the field, he lives up to the reputation as well. Dickerson has experience across the offensive line, which shows the intelligence to understand multiple assignments and multiple schemes. He plays with tremendous power as well. Dickerson seals effortlessly in the running game, and he shows the nastiness required in the trenches by finishing players to the turf. If he had a better medical history, he would be even higher on my board.

END OF FIRST ROUND GRADES

23) Caleb Farley, CB Virginia Tech- Farley has a lot of medical concerns that will follow him throughout the draft process. However, when he’s on the field, he’s a terrific man-cover corner. Farley’s hips flip effortlessly, and his footwork when mirroring opposing receivers is terrific. He’s a terrific athlete with amazing top end speed. What’s most promising about Farley is that he’s new to the position. Therefore, even though he’s getting used to timing 50/50 balls, and even though he gets his eyes caught in the backfield at times, both of these things should improve overtime. Farley will be a natural in a cover one or cover three system at the next level. Of course, all of this is assuming he can consistently be on the field.

24) Dillon Radunz, OT North Dakota State- The North Dakota State factory continues to churn out NFL talent. Radunz has terrific size and build, along with fluid movement in his hips. What impresses the most about Radunz on tape is his ability to re-anchor. He handles the first punch extremely well, and he’s able to gain his balance with ease. He also has tremendous grip strength, which makes him a real asset in the running game. Radunz can improve in his vertical set against athletic edge rushers. He has a tendency to rush to put his hands on opposing rushers and not trust his footwork. Radunz could also use to fill out his frame, particularly in his lower body. Overall, Radunz should be a starting right tackle at the next level.

25) Trey Lance, QB North Dakota State- Lance has some deficiencies on film, but his upside is why he’s viewed so highly. He has a lightning quick release, he’s smart with the football (just one turnover in 318 attempts at the collegiate level), and he’s only 20 years old! His mobility is off the charts and he has a bazooka for an arm. The key for him at the next level will be his mechanics. When he unlocks his hips into his throw, Lance is extremely accurate. When he’s stiff and rigid, the ball comes out high. If Lance could sit for a year and learn the finer points of quarterbacking at the next level, he could become a star.

26) Justin Fields, QB Ohio State- Much like Lance, Fields has some mechanical deficiencies when throwing the ball; especially when he is pressured. When he has a clean pocket, Fields has every ability you would want. He makes secondary and tertiary reads, he uses his lower body nicely, and he has accuracy at all three levels. His anticipation on throws is very strong as well.

What’s disappointing on tape is what happens when there is a collapsing pocket. Fields does not have an internal clock, and his mechanics go haywire under any duress. It causes him to be high and wide on a lot of throws. Fields is a quality prospect, and still worthy of a high first round selection because of the impotence put on the quarterback position. Nevertheless, expect some growing pains as he learns to handle pressure in the NFL.

27) Terrace Marshall Jr., WR LSU- Even though he was the number three receiver on LSU’s championship team, Marshall produced when he got his chances. He’s a big body receiver with long strides and the ability to win down the field. Marshall also thrives on 50/50 throws because of his catch radius and vertical ability. He’s not the cleanest route runner, and his route tree is decent at best. However, Marshall’s strengths should allow him to be a strong end number two receiver at the next level.

28) Travis Etienne, RB Clemson- The decision to go back to school might cost Etienne in the long run. He didn’t improve enough in the passing game to make himself the clear cut top running back. His vision between the tackles is still questionable as well. Having said that, Etienne is the ultimate home run hitter. He’s picture perfect in a one cut, zone blocking scheme because of his quickness in and out of his cuts. He changes directions on a dime, and has the long strides in the open field to outrun just about anyone. Etienne can still be an All-Pro back, but his final season at Clemson confirmed that his success at the next level will be scheme dependent. 

29) Zaven Collins, LB Tulsa- Speaking of scheme dependent, Collins is a really intriguing LEO linebacker at the next level. He generates pressure off the edge, showing some quality dip and bend ability because of his lower body flexibility. Collins is a smart player as well. He shows good instincts in the running game, as well as the knowledge to read and react from zone. Even though he’s not a true “man cover linebacker,” Collins can be a really good strong side linebacker at the next level.

30) Greg Newsome II, CB Northwestern- I’m a little lower on Newsome than others, but that doesn’t mean I think he’s subpar. Newsome has big time length and athleticism. He shows a good understanding for how to force receivers to the boundary in man coverage, and he uses his length to trail receivers. There are some instances of over-aggressiveness in off coverage on tape, but I’ll take an aggressive corner any day of the week. I think Newsome is a quality starter at the next level.

31) Wyatt Davis, IOL Ohio State- Listen, Davis is not a perfect prospect. His footwork in pass sets is subpar because he gets caught on his heels. This is why interior linemen can long arm him, despite the power in Davis’ frame. Having said that, the quality portions of his game are upper echelon. He’s an absolute beast in the running game. Davis has tremendous power in his lower body, which allows him to drive opposing players after establishing leverage. He can pull and he also seals very well at the second level. Davis does seek out work in the passing game. He makes up for footwork deficiencies with a strong first punch, as well as a good counterpunch. If you play a power scheme, Wyatt Davis can start at right guard from day one.

32) Samuel Cosmi, OT Texas- Cosmi needs to add some strength to his frame, but his kickslide is excellent. Cosmi rarely allows edge rushers to successfully run the arch, which should help him transition to the NFL nicely. His strikes sometimes miss the target, and he struggles to re-anchor after getting punched. As he becomes better at dealing with power, he will become a more successful player at the next level.

33) Jayson Oweh, EDGE Penn State- Oweh has really good athleticism off the edge. His move set is not spectacular, but he runs the arch to the quarterback extremely well. Oweh successfully gets into the chest of the tackle and has the ability to collapse the pocket. Oweh will need to develop a counterpunch, and learn the more technical aspects of playing on the edge. As he develops his game, he should become a good pro.

34) Jabril Cox, LB LSU- Cox is an elite cover linebacker at the next level. He has terrific athleticism, he reads and reacts from zone coverage extremely well, and he has man cover ability from the slot. If Cox was better at shooting the correct gaps in the run game, or shedding physical blockers, he would have received a first round grade from me. Think of Owusu-Koramoah, but a little less polished. Cox could wind up being the steal of the draft if his game matures.

35) Rashod Bateman, WR Minnesota- Many think Bateman’s ability with the ball in his hands is what makes him an elite prospect. While he’s solid in that area, it’s his ability to win down the field that has me excited about his prospects at the next level. He excels at tracking the ball down the field, he wins 50/50 opportunities because of his catch radius, and his hands are excellent. Bateman is not the cleanest route runner, but he’s not bad in that area either. As he learns how to vary his release off the line, and sell fakes better throughout his route, he will blossom into a very good player.

36) Jalen Mayfield, OT Michigan- The power that Mayfield plays with is off the charts. He’s able to keep his hands inside the opponent’s shoulder pads, and gain leverage at the point of attack. Mayfield is a bit stiff in his lower body, and it shows in the vertical set. His hips are often stiff in his kickslide, which hurts his ability to successfully prevent athletes from getting to the quarterback. Having said that, he’s young. As a redshirt sophomore, there’s a lot of maturing technically that he still needs to go through. Mayfield should start on the right side because of his prowess in the running game.

37) Tevin Jenkins, OT Oklahoma State- Power in the running game is also the main strength of Tevin Jenkins. He’s fantastic in the jump set because of his grip strength and his length for the position. While he’s not a nimble athlete, he also doesn’t have to be to succeed at the next level. In a power blocking scheme, Jenkins could start on the right side of the offensive line right away. He may never become an elite pass protector, but he’s passable because of his ability to punch and counterpunch. Overall, Jenkins should be a day two target of many teams.

38) Jevon Holland, FS Oregon- Holland is my top safety because of his versatility. He shows the range to play single high safety, along with the ability to defend half the field in cover two. Holland can also come up to the line of scrimmage and play the run. He even has the mirror skills and footwork to play some nickel corner. The reason Holland is not higher on my board is simple; he’s not elite in any area. Holland is an incredibly productive player, and he will be a productive pro. However, his “ceiling,” is not as high as other players in this draft.

39) Trevon Moehrig, FS TCU- Moehrig has tremendous instincts from the single high position. He calls a lot of coverages for the TCU defense, which shows his intelligence for the game. The key for true single high safeties with ball skills is their ability to tackle and play the run. Moehrig plays downhill with reckless abandon. It causes him to take some weird angles to the football, but he’s a willing tackler. That should help him translate into a solid player at the next level.

40) Christian Barmore, IDL Alabama- The interior defensive line group is less than stellar, but Barmore is one of the few “diamonds in the rough.” He’s got a big frame and impressive athleticism. When he plays with proper pad level, he’s able to collapse the pocket. His quickness can also be lethal along the interior. The key for Barmore is to become more consistent. He often plays high, which hurts his ability to disengage in the running game. He also is late off the ball. Barmore has all the tools to be successful, but he needs to be more consistent. 

41) Javonte Williams, RB North Carolina- The North Carolina duo will both appear on my top 50, with Williams as the headliner. His balance between the tackles is excellent, and he runs with reckless abandon. His physicality makes him very tough to tackle, but it’s not his only ability as a running back. His lateral quickness makes him difficult to stop. Williams has to improve as a pass catcher, but he can be a three down back because of his ability to block. Williams has ridiculous power in his lower body, which helps him pick up blitzers. Many feel that Williams could become the top running back in this class, and based on his tape, that’s a fair conclusion.

42) Ifeatu Melifonwu, CB Syracuse- Melifonwu is as much of a freak athlete as his brother was. If there was a combine this year, he would’ve been the talk of the town. His length and athleticism make him a very interesting cover three corner at the next level. He shows good footwork in off coverage, and his length allows him to stay with receivers in man coverage. His footwork when attempting to mirror receivers fails him at times, and his hips are rigid in press coverage. Nevertheless, there are a lot of tools to work with here, which is why I’m so high on him. Given time to develop, Melifonwu has the length and knowledge in off coverage to round out his game and become a dynamic player in the NFL.

43) Amon-Ra St. Brown, WR USC- I fell for the trap on the route running, less than explosive USC receiver once before. I had a fourth round grade on JuJu Smith-Schuster because despite his technique in his route, JuJu wasn’t an explosive athlete. He had strong hands, but not an overly impressive catch radius. I just didn’t see his NFL production matching his collegiate tape. Fast forward to 2021, and the reincarnation of JuJu Smith-Schuster is coming out of the exact same school. While I don’t think St. Brown will have the ability to stretch the field consistently at the next level, he will be a dynamic player from the slot from day one because of his short area quickness.

44) Levi Onwuzurike, IDL Washington- Another popular day two target is going to be Levi Onwuzurike. His quickness along the interior combined with a bevy of pass rushing moves make him a highly viewed prospect. The reason he isn’t hire on my personal board is because he struggles to put the quarterback down. Showing the tools is definitely a key. Onwuzurike uses his hands nicely to win reps against opposing linemen. His swim move is lethal, and he has the power to collapse the pocket as well. Having said that, he doesn’t physically finish the play. It took Leonard Williams a long time to consistently get home and finish plays in the pros. Once he did, he had a pro bowl caliber season, and is about to get paid. It may take Onwuzurike some time to become a “sack artist,” because he doesn’t disengage consistently in the passing game. Production is why I view him as a day two prospect rather than a guy who could sneak into round one.

45) Amari Rodgers, WR Clemson- Rodgers was a big time player at the collegiate level. However, Rodgers is being undervalued by many because of a deficiency or two in his game. He’s a terrific route runner from the slot. Rodgers sells fakes well at the top of the stem, and he has excellent footwork throughout his routes. Rodgers isn’t going to be a 50/50 guy at the next level, but he can go up and get jump balls if he’s asked to do so. Rodgers is another player that will produce at a higher level in the NFL than he is currently being billed.

46) Josh Myers, IOL Ohio State- Myers is a challenging prospect to decipher because of the talent he played alongside. The intelligence that he shows in picking up blitzers and calling out protection is promising. He’s also adept at walling off interior linemen in the passing game. However, his assignments were simpler. Myers was rarely asked to lead in the running game, despite his athleticism, because Wyatt Davis was so outstanding. He also struggles at the second level, because he was rarely the guy that Ohio State ran behind. In a zone blocking scheme, Myers should be a good player because of his intelligence.

47) Dylan Moses, LB Alabama- Not having Moses in a top 50 is criminal. Yes, his tape during the 2020 season was very up and down. However, Moses is a really smart player that shoots proper gaps in the run game and shows good instincts on the field. Moses possess the athleticism to play on every down at the next level as well. He has a tendency to “over-analyze,” instead of reading and reacting, which forces him to miss some plays. However, you can’t teach his feel for the game. Moses is going to have a quality career in the NFL.

48) Nico Collins, WR Michigan- Nico Collins balled out during senior bowl week. He showed terrific ability in 50/50 plays, he was dynamic in the red zone all week, and at 6’4, he could be a weapon down the field because of his long strides. Collins competes as a blocker as well. He’s not a dynamic route runner, but as a big body receiver, that isn’t required for his transition to the next level. Michigan failed to use Collins properly during his time there. His NFL production will surprise people.

49) Kenneth Gainwell, RB Memphis- Gainwell has the potential to be the steal of the draft. He’s really shifty in the open field, showing good quickness in and out of cuts. While Gainwell does not have a massive frame, he does run with a considerable amount of power, which is generated by him driving his legs and finishing runs. The “X-Factor,” part to Gainwell’s game is as a pass catcher. Memphis used him in the slot a lot because he has great hands and he uses his quick feet to separate early in the route combination. In the right system, Gainwell could make an “Alvin Kamara” type of transition into the NFL.

50) Michael Carter, RB North Carolina– Another stellar pass catching back in this draft class is Michael Carter. Carter is actually more advanced in the passing game right now than the actual running game. While he’s a really good ball carrier in the open field, Carter’s biggest asset is his ability to block and run routes out of the backfield. Carter’s immediate third down impact makes him a modern day chess piece out of the backfield. If his vision between the tackles improves, Carter could be one of the best running backs in the league down the line.