2020 NFL Draft: Top available players on Day 3 include Curtis Weaver, Jacob Eason and several interior OL A talented group of players await teams on Day 3 of the 2020 NFL Draft. Sets with a wide base, bends his knees and quickly gets his hands into defenders. Positives: Super-productive, small-school quarterback with next-level physical skills. Downing; Kirby Lee. Positives: Explosive small-school defensive lineman who is agile and resilient and plays with proper pad level. Displays terrific leg drive, easily holds his ground against double teams and occasional triple teams and bull rushes opponents off the line to collapse the pocket. Positives: Tough, run-defending linebacker with solid measurables for the next level. A pair of NFL journeys that began at Division III schools in upstate New York. Relatively accurate, knows where his receivers are on the field and consistently identifies the open wideout. NAIA 2020 NFL Draft Prospects. Must pick up the intensity as a blocker. Career Snapshot: Junior-college transfer who started both his seasons at Glenville State. Pro Football Network, LLC. Shows excellent awareness, sells routes and possesses hand-eye coordination. Now that Super Bowl 55 is finished, what better way to celebrate than with Matt Williamson's brand new First Round 2021 NFL Mock Draft? Posted 64 tackles (21 for loss), 13.5 sacks and four forced fumbles as a sophomore. Defeats blocks to get up the field and makes the tackle in space. Earned Second Team All-LSC honors as a returner and averaged 26.8 yards per kick return with two return TDs as a sophomore. Struggles to stay on the receiver’s hip out of breaks. Efficient, takes good angles to the action and displays anticipation. Negatives: Doesn’t show great range on the field. Analysis: McCants was incredibly productive at the small-school level and is a situational back who creates his own yardage. Positives: Massive small-school lineman who looks like a man amongst boys, quickly gets his hands up and works to stays square. He also looked sensational during Senior Bowl practices and combine workouts. Speed is an issue, which means Edwards-Cooper would be best in a zone system. Negatives: Displays average speed off the edge. Later revealed to have failed a drug test for marijuana and received a six-game suspension. Although some of the faces of Division III football in the NFL are changing, D-III retains its numbers in the league as seven players start the season on 53-man rosters, two on practice squads and one on the reserve/injured list as the 2020 NFL season gets underway. Earned First Team All-South Atlantic Conference honors as a defensive back and return specialist, made 76 tackles with three interceptions and two forced fumbles and posted 534 punt return yards and two TDs as a junior. Four Wisconsin Badgers were drafted in the 2020 NFL Draft over the weekend — running back Jonathan Taylor, linebacker Zack Baun, center Tyler Biadasz and wide receiver Quintez Cephus. Gets outside the pocket and keeps his eyes downfield to look for the open wideout. Positives: Incredibly athletic small-school left tackle who projects to guard at the next level. For a Division III player to be considered an NFL prospect, it’s important that they dominate their competition, and Bartch certainly did that. Keeps his head on a swivel and works well with linemates. Breaks down well, remains disciplined with assignments and quickly reads and diagnoses the action. Shows some elusiveness and creativity as a ball carrier. Goes through progressions very slowly. Made 44 tackles in 2019 and made 55 tackles (3.5 for loss) with three interceptions and 10 pass breakups in 2017. The 2020 NFL Draft is officially in the books, with 255 players hearing their names called. NCAA Division III 2020 NFL Draft Prospects. March 30, 2020. Analysis: Erdmann was a terrific game manager at the small-school level, but he lacks the deep arm and accuracy to make a roster in the NFL. Competes and works hard to come away with the catch. Quickly gets his hands into opponents, displays exceptional hand technique and keeps his feet moving. Sets with a wide base, bends his knees and stays square. Made 41 receptions for 863 yards and nine TDs as a sophomore in 2017. Negatives: Lacks a quick, fluid backpedal. Positives: Smallish back with the ability to create yardage. Opposing cornerbacks were unable to cover him, as his quickness and route-running ability made it easy for him to separate from defenders. Plays with balance and body control. Negatives: Lacks size and needs space to work. Flashes athleticism, fluidly chases the play laterally and gets depth on pass drops when used in coverage. Extends his hands to offer the quarterback a target, looks the ball into his hands and snatches the pass away from his frame. Ben Bartch is a D-III football player from St. John's University in Minnesota hoping to live out his NFL dreams. Spent 12 months in jail after he was convicted of sexual assault during on a December 2013 recruiting trip to Wisconsin, where he later committed but never played. Career Snapshot: Three-year starter who earned First Team All-Frontier Conference honors and made 42 catches for 834 yards and 12 touchdowns as a senior in 2019. Made 68 tackles (five for loss) with two sacks and one interception as a junior. The 2020 NFL Draft is officially in the books, with 255 players hearing their names called. Positives: Talented small-school offensive lineman with the size and skill to start in the NFL. Earned Second Team All-Lone Star Conference honors as a running back and kick returner, carried 157 times for 1,141 yards and eight TDs and averaged 29.2 yards per kick return with one touchdown as a junior. Career Snapshot: Junior-college transfer who was named Sooner Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year and made 29 tackles (11 for loss) with 7.5 sacks as a senior in 2019. Negatives: Stiff and bends at the waist. Listen to the latest from Cards Wire’s Jess Root on his podcast, Rise Up, See Red. Breaks down well, stays with coverage assignments and remains disciplined. Strong, gets movement as a run blocker and easily turns defenders from the action. Very inconsistent in his all-around game. Makes receivers wait on the ball. Dan Arnold, Nicholas Morrow and Ali Marpet are among the NCAA Division III alumni who are starating the season on 53-man rosters. Completed 64 percent of his passes for 5,040 yards and 47 touchdowns with 10 interceptions as a senior in 2019. Rarely off his feet, plays with proper lean and fires off the snap. Stiff. Average run-after-catch ability. Remains disciplined with assignments, quickly reads and diagnoses the action and chases hard to make plays. Marpet was the first Division III player to be selected in the top 100 players in an NFL draft since 1990, when the Seattle Seahawks chose Ferrum College's running back Chris Warren with the # 84 pick. Negatives: More of a straight-line, small-area lineman. Named Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference Defensive Player of the Year and made 63 tackles (3.5 for loss) with 3.5 sacks, five interceptions, two forced fumbles and four pass breakups as a junior. Started his college career at Michigan State and left the Spartans program in 2016 due to personal reasons. Stares down the primary target. Marginally quick and doesn’t show a burst of speed. The Houston Texans need a quiet surprise in the 2020 NFL Draft, and that player could be a pass rusher from Montana State. Nicely adjusts to the errant throw and makes the reception in stride. Made 45 tackles (eight for loss) with three sacks, two forced fumbles, one interception and 10 pass breakups as a junior. Consistently comes away with the tough grab with defenders draped on him. He has gone from third-string tight end at a Division III school to potential NFL draft pick in a matter of two years. He possesses the dimensions and underlying ability to make a practice squad, but Suell must improve the fundamentals of his game to ever have a chance to make an NFL roster. Career Snapshot: Two-year starter at left tackle who began his college career as a tight end. He could back up at the next level at guard or potentially center. Plays heads-up football, breaks down well and effectively uses his hands. All Rights Reserved. Earned First Team All-Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference honors and made 97 tackles (14 for loss) with 8.5 sacks as a junior. Negatives: Short and has limited size. Positives: Underrated linebacker with terrific size and speed. We have been scouting football for years, and it is hard to find Division 3 football players because it is super hard to find film on some of their schools. Jan 22, 2020; Mobile, Alabama, USA; South offensive guard Ben Bartch of Saint John's (75) works through a drill during Senior Bowl practice at Ladd-Peebles Stadium. Over the past three seasons, 210 former Division II and Division III players have competed in the NFL: 93 in 2018, 57 in 2019 and 60 this year. Career Snapshot: Three-year starter who earned Second Team D-II All-America honors, rushed 271 times for 1,615 yards and 23 touchdowns and caught 26 passes for 342 yards and one score as a junior in 2018. Negatives: Must develop more moves with his hands and learn to do more than just duck his head and bull rush up the field. Not much of a pass catcher out of the backfield. Negatives: Lacks a quick release off the line of scrimmage. Analysis: Robinson is a nice-sized corner with next-level speed and enough ball skills to get consideration in a zone system or backed off the line of scrimmage. Strong, bull rushes opponents off the line and holds his ground against double-team blocks. NFL Draft Diamonds owner Damond Talbot, breaks down five Division 3 players in the 2021 NFL Draft that have really caught his eye when breaking down film. USAT Sports Images photos by Rob Schumacher/The Republic; Isaiah J. Since the draft was reduced to seven rounds in 1994, the only player selected from the MIAC was Gustavus wide receiver Ryan Hoag by the Oakland Raiders in 2003. His pass-catching ability this summer will dictate whether he makes it out of camp. This from my draft profile. Gets vertical and competes to make the reception. Competes to break up throws, physically beats down opponents and shows terrific hands for the interception. Negatives: Really not a mauler. Vasha Hunt-USA TODAY Sports, NCAA Division II 2020 NFL Draft Prospects, Jack Batho, OT, South Dakota School of Mines, Jalon Edwards-Cooper, CB, Texas A&M Commerce, Cameron Mayberry, RB, Colorado School of Mines, Lamont McPhatter, S, California Pennsylvania, Defensive Points Allowed Consistency Score, Expected Fantasy Points and Fantasy Points Differential. Positives: Natural pass-catching tight end who looks more like a possession receiver on the field. Must improve as a blocker. Effectively quarterbacks the defense and makes the calls. The 2020 NFL Draft was the 85th annual meeting of National Football League (NFL) … The NFL Draft is over, but players are still getting a shot at the pros. Stays square, outpositions opponents from the action and plays through the whistle. Positives: Solid small-school cornerback with next-level ball skills. Snatches the ball out of the air with his hands. The website Draft Scout does an awesome job keeping tabs on future drafts, which gives us an idea of which FCS players are on NFL radars. Jordan Suell, WR, Southern Oregon. Earned First Team D-II All-America honors and made 57 tackles with four interceptions and 13 pass breakups as a senior in 2019. Do the Los Angeles Rams and Philadelphia Eagles still trade up for Jared Goff and Carson Wentz in this redraft of the 2016 NFL... J.J. Watt has played his last game for the Texans. Analysis: Rivers comes off a tremendous senior campaign and possesses the size and arm strength to play at the next level, but he needs a lot of work on the details of the quarterback position. Positives: Productive small-school wideout who projects as a slot receiver and punt returner at the next level. Positives: Explosive, wide-bodied defensive lineman who shows ability as a three-technique tackle. Made 46 tackles (13.5 for loss) with 7.5 sacks and four forced fumbles as a junior. Resilient, displays good change-of-direction skills and quickly gets into space in pursuit. Positives: Explosive cornerback who could line up at a variety of spots in the secondary. Displayed outstanding ball skills at the Senior Bowl in one-on-one drills. Prefers to side shuffle in reverse. Analysis: Mayberry is a consistent running back who is effective as a ball carrier, as a pass catcher out of the backfield, and as a blocker. Negatives: Must improve his backpedal. Jan 22, 2020; Mobile, Alabama, USA; South offensive guard Ben Bartch of Saint John's (75) works through a drill during Senior Bowl practice at Ladd-Peebles Stadium. Get the latest NFL draft news. Career Snapshot: Transfer from Worcester State who caught 56 passes for 819 yards and eight touchdowns as a senior in 2019. Quinn Meinerz is the only Division III player at the Senior Bowl this year and he is raising his 2021 NFL Draft with a strong performance. The only Division III player … For a Division III player to be considered an NFL prospect, it’s important that they dominate their competition, and Bartch certainly did that. He comes with decent upside and could develop into a backup defensive end in a four-man line. 2020 free-agent signings Bartch, a first team D3football.com All-America pick, is the first player picked since Ali Marpet was drafted by the Tampa Bay Bucs out of Hobart in the second round in 2015, but also just the second D-III player in the past nine drafts. Analysis: Barnes is an explosive athlete with good versatility, but he has size limitations. Named Second Team All-SAC and made 87 tackles as a sophomore. It is hard to make it on an NFL roster from Division 3, but did you know that … Negatives: Small and gets easily outpositioned from the action by a single blocker. Holds his ground against blocks and is impossible to move off the point. Must block opponents rather than catch them and lean on them. Earned Third Team-MIAA honors as a sophomore in 2017. Keeps his feet moving, looks like a runaway locomotive at times and gives effort. He’s a developmental prospect whose understanding of the game could help him find a spot somewhere in the league. Positives: Athletic defensive back with the size, speed and football skill to start at the next level. Click to show. At the very least, Alufohai is a developmental prospect who should be stashed on the practice squad this season. The Senior Bowl is a great opportunity for all players to come in and prove themselves against top-tier competition. Blocks with proper lean, stays square and controls defenders at the point of attack. Keeps his head on a swivel, makes good use of angles and consistently stays square. What are the best landing spots for the three-time Defensive Player of the Year? He has a heavy background in wrestling, and it shows in his technique when pushing defenders around. He had 30 tackles and four sacks in 2019. Patient in the pocket, has an NFL arm and easily airs out deep throws. He's also rooting for his fellow recent St. John's grad Ben Bartch, who's angling to be the first MIAC player drafted since Ryan Hoag from Gustavus was the last player taken in the 2003 NFL Draft. Keeps the action in front of him, remains disciplined with assignments and possesses good hands for the interception. Career Snapshot: Transfer from Valdosta State who started both his seasons at Slippery Rock. Earned First Team D-II All-America honors and made 58 tackles (3.5 for loss) with two interceptions and five pass breakups as a senior in 2019. Moves well laterally and quickly closes to the action. Impacts the game as a kick returner. Played well during Senior Bowl week. Remains disciplined with assignments, plays heads-up football and shows good hands for the interception. But for those who weren't selected, there's still hope to make an NFL … Displays a tremendous burst to the ball out of his plant. Negatives: Lacks speed and range for free safety. Not smooth or quick when he flips his hips in transition. ... 2020 NFL draft … Made 57 tackles (eight for loss) with 3.5 sacks, four interceptions and three pass breakups as a junior in 2017. Jacob Maher, TE, Framingham State. Dugger possesses the size and versatility to line up in several different schemes and has the makings of a starting safety in the NFL. Analysis: Dickinson is a nice-sized blocker, but he’s an average athlete with scheme limitations. Played two games in 2018 before he suffered a season-ending injury. Since the draft was reduced to seven rounds in 1994, the only player selected from the MIAC was Gustavus wide receiver Ryan Hoag by the Oakland Raiders in 2003. Instinctive, quickly makes his way up the field and gives effort against the run. He possesses size and speed limitations, but Kinsey will have every opportunity to make a roster as a fifth receiver and return specialist. Positives: Explosive small-school defensive lineman who flashes next-level ability. Earned the Mike Stam Award as the top offensive lineman in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference as a senior in 2019. Career Snapshot: Alufohai is a big, powerful lineman who dominated opponents at the small-school level. Displays a burst, gets vertical over defenders and consistently comes away with the contested grab. Copyright © 2019-2021. Has a physical nature to his game, works well with safeties and battles to defend the throw. Fluid when asked to twist or stunt and shows good agility. Physical with receivers, keeps the action in front of him and tracks the pass in the air. Nicely makes the reception on crossing patterns, easily adjusts to the errant throw and displays outstanding focus and concentration. Easily brought down at the point by a single defender. Kyle Dugger, S/LB, Lenoir-Rhyne. Copyright © 2019-2021. Earned First Team All-Gulf South Conference honors and made 31 tackles (four for loss) with two sacks and three forced fumbles as a senior in 2019. Negatives: Lack speed and doesn’t pick up big chunks of yardage as a runner. Flashed dominance during Shrine Game practices. Negatives: Not creative and doesn’t bounce around piles. Stiff. Works hard to strip the ball from opponents and possesses good hands for the interception. Better up the field than in reverse. The seven Utah players drafted are one behind the school record for most picks in a single season, the eight selections set in 2017. Now that Super Bowl 55 is finished, what better way to celebrate than with Matt Williamson's brand new First Round 2021 NFL Mock Draft? Not creative when the ball is in his hands. Career Snapshot: Transfer from Ball State who started all three of his seasons at Cal-Penn. Negatives: Lacks agility and balance. Missed the first six games of the 2018 season due to injury. Analysis: Bartch was a consistent force on the St. John’s offensive line and possesses the skills necessary to eventually develop into a starter on Sundays. Quinn Meinerz is the only Division III player at the Senior Bowl this year and he is raising his 2021 NFL Draft with a strong performance. Made 134 tackles (10.5 for loss) with three sacks, four forced fumbles, one interception and seven pass breakups as a junior. Analysis: Kemp is a right-tackle prospect for the next level with tremendous size, but he’s a small-school lineman who must really improve all areas of his game. Does not bend his knees or block with leverage. Career Snapshot: Three-year starter who made 41 tackles (six for loss) with three sacks as a senior in 2019. Positives: Massive small-school lineman who is a size prospect. Explosive hitter who is instinctive and effectively diagnoses the action. He’s a solid small-school linebacker who must complete his game to have any chance at the next level. Solid special-teams player. Mienerz is an absolute hog when it comes to run-blocking. He’s been very productive when healthy and on the field, and he could be a surprise free-agent signing next season. Negatives: Possesses poor speed and an average closing burst. Negatives: Occasionally gets tall, which negates his power advantage. The 2020 NFL Draft class has five small-school prospects with legitimate chances to be selected before the third day of the draft, and one could go in Round 1. Career Snapshot: Two-year starter who earned First Team D-II All-America honors and made 64 tackles (17.5 for loss) with 10.5 sacks as a senior in 2019. Negatives: Does not display a great closing burst or long speed. Puts the long ball in front of receivers and lets them run to the pass and drives the ball with speed. Patient, displays vision and quickly cuts back in a small area. Analysis: Dugger was graded as a Day 3 pick entering the season, but he really showed well when he was on the field last season. His ability to return punts and kicks is added value. Doesn’t get much depth on his pass drops. Very athletic, he possesses outstanding size and speed and shows terrific concentration. More of a one-speed wideout who lacks the deep burst. Career Snapshot: Two-year starter who made 68 tackles (six for loss) with two sacks, three interceptions and 10 pass breakups as a senior in 2019. Here is each and every selection below. Jeremy Chinn, S, Southern Illinois. Has a nice burst to the ball out of his plant. Easily changes direction, redirects to the play and gives effort. Fundamentally sound, keeps his feet moving and slides out in pass protection. Plays with balance and body control, tracks the pass in the air and possesses a terrific closing burst. Analysis: Suell was a dominant small-school receiver and a great red-zone target at Southern Oregon. Positives: Nice-sized ball carrier with a solid game. Lacks top pursuit speed. Adjusts to the errant throw, makes the reception on crossing patterns and nicely comes away with the catch in stride. Strong, turns opposing defensive linemen from the play and works to bury them. Watch live streaming draft videos & video highlights. Analysis: Hammond possesses terrific size and could make an NFL roster as a dime safety if he plays well on special teams. A Division III player from a Minnesota college has been selected in the 2020 NFL draft. Signed with Oregon State in December 2016 but never played for the Beavers. Bartch’s coaches challenged him to change positions, and he has completely reformed his body. Named Honorable Mention All-GAC and made 34 tackles with two INTs and nine PBUs as a junior. Analysis: Edwards-Cooper possesses the size and skill to line up in dime packages and play special teams. ... Adam Trautman and Tommy Stevens during the 2020 NFL Draft. Negatives: Shows limited quickness and speed. A recap of the weekend’s virtual NFL draft for all 16 NFC teams. Consistently defeats opponents with his power and size advantage. Quinn Meinerz played Division III for the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater and was the sole Division III player at the Senior Bowl. Made 55 tackles (6.5 for loss) with two sacks as a junior in 2018. Must develop more moves to get off blocks. A Division III player from a Minnesota college has been selected in the 2020 NFL draft. Easily changes direction, immediately alters the course of runs and doesn’t lose momentum. Missed the 2018 season with a lower-body injury. INDIANAPOLIS — There will be 337 players who cycle through the 2020 NFL Scouting Combine this week, yet only one represents a Division III ... the two months leading up to the 2020 NFL Draft. Immediately picks up coverage assignments over the middle of the field and possesses solid ball skills. As of late August, here are … Really doesn’t show a nasty attitude. But for those who weren't selected, there's still hope to make an NFL … Earned First Team All-PSAC honors and made 76 tackles (6.5 for loss) with five INTs, three forced fumbles and 10 PBUs as a sophomore. Shows ability as a position blocker. -- With their final pick of the 2020 draft, the Lions select their third Ohio State player of the draft in DT Jashon Cornell at No. Moves well laterally down the line of scrimmage. Missed time with a hand injury in 2019. Want to know where your team will be picking in 2021?
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