Jeff Okudah, Ohio State (6-1, 205): Okudah didn’t run a blazing 40 at 4.47 seconds but performed magnificently in the jumps with a 41-inch vertical and 11 feet, 3 inches broad. “I thought there was a chance he’d break 4.40,” said one scout. “He’s a top-five, no-brainer. He’s super talented. He’s 6-1, he can run, he has cover skills, he’s smart, he’s tough, he’s got great makeup. He needs to get stronger, but he’s only 20.” In 2017 he played behind Denzel Ward, who went fourth to Cleveland in 2018. “Different type than Denzel Ward,” said another scout. “This guy’s really long. Really improved (in 2019). I don’t quite see top-10 talent.” Finished with three interceptions and 18 passes defensed. “I like Okudah, but I don’t think he’s very physical and I don’t think he played against top receivers,” said a third scout. “I never really saw him challenged in the Big Ten. Best game I ever saw him play was last year against Washington in the Rose Bowl. This year, he was the last man between Jonathan Taylor and the end zone, and he just dove at him and didn’t come close. But he can cover.”
CJ Henderson, Florida (6-0 1/2, 204): Ar 4.37 seconds, Henderson clocked the fastest 40 of the top corners at the combine. “Up and down year, but all the talent’s in place,” one scout said shortly before the combine. “He’s going to run low as hell.” He bench-pressed 20 times. “He was my favorite corner on tape,” another scout said. “You talk about extremely explosive, extremely fast, change of direction, ball skills. Just an excellent athlete. Has some lapses when he’s in off coverage, but when he’s dialed in, man, he’s super talented. The one thing I questioned was ball-skill finish. But he has rare closing speed.”
Kristian Fulton, Louisiana State (5-11 1/2, 197): Fulton served 18 months of a two-year suspension for allegedly using another person’s urine during his drug test. “He’s competitive, crafty,” said one scout. “May not have the top-end speed but knows how to play.” He clocked a 4.47-second 40. “He had problems with Colin Johnson of Texas,” a second scout said. “He did have some problems against Clemson. The sophomore receiver (Justyn Ross) separated from this guy. He’s smart, physical, good tackler. You wish (Grant) Delpit would hit like this guy. Supports quickly. He has similar ability to Greedy Williams.”
Noah Igbinoghene, Auburn (5-10 1/2, 197): Igbinoghene played wide receiver in high school and as a freshman before making the move to cornerback. “He smothers guys in press,” said one scout. “Second gear downfield. Can mirror. Didn’t make many plays on the ball. Tough trigger in run support.” He’s the shortest of the leading corners and ran a 4.49-second 40. “I’m not sure he couldn’t play corner or safety and do both well,” a second scout said. “He’s strong. He’s fast. He’s mean. He’s not a takeaway guy, but he’s a pretty neat package. He ran 4.5, which isn’t terrible. He could be a slider.” Igbinoghene returned kickoffs all three seasons, averaging 27.7 yards per return and scoring two touchdowns. He caught six passes in 2017 and has just one career interception.
Jaylon Johnson, Utah (6-0, 193): Johnson returned his seven interceptions for a 23.6 average and two touchdowns. “Really, really good ball skills,” said one scout. “Big guy. More of a press guy. He struggles a little bit in off (coverage) with the change of direction. When he presses or plays zone, you see the burst.” He clocked a 4.51-second 40. “The Pac-12 isn’t the SEC, but there were some games he just looked bored,” a second scout said. “There were some games he wasn’t even getting challenged. He’s a starting No. 1 corner right now. There’s not a whole lot of holes in him.”
A.J. Terrell, Clemson (6-1, 195): Terrell was a two-year starter on great teams. “I was high on him until the playoff game,” one scout said, referring to how Terrell gave up two 50-plus-yard passes and a 14-yard touchdown pass to LSU’s Ja’Marr Chase in the national title game. “I really thought he was a steady player. He’s got height, aggressiveness, change of direction, good man and zone. He struggled against Chase, who will probably be the first receiver drafted next year. Is it really fair to knock the guy down for that, which we do? He played well up until then.” Terrell stood out at the combine, clocking at 4.40 in the 40. “He had a bad game in the big game, but he didn’t quit,” said another scout. “He kept fighting. His mental toughness is really good. This kid has more skill than the kid Oakland drafted (Trayvon Mullen, taken in the second round in 2019).”
Trevon Diggs, Alabama (6-1 1/2, 205): Diggs enrolled as a wide receiver and safety before moving to cornerback as a sophomore. “Stefon’s brother,” one scout said. “He’s really talented. Little bit of a makeup issue with him. It’s just maturity and consistency. He has first-round potential.” Diggs broke a foot in 2018 that cut short his season after six games, and he elected not to test at the combine. “I kind of liked him two years ago, and then he got hurt,” a second scout said. “He’s strictly a zone player. I don’t think he can run. He hits. I thought free safety is probably his best position. He’s a smart, aggressive player, but I don’t think he has the quickness for corner.” Another scout said he was weak against the run. “He’s one of those guys who finds every way out to get out of a tackle,” he said. “People have him in the first round. I really don’t like anything about him.”
Isaac Bruce. And if we ARE rolling with Carr for next few years, if Grayock are in on Carr, I want guys that get wide open, rather than contested catch guys. Carr is conservative, I don't want him having to learn to throw it up and let his guys get it. I want guys that get wide open, so he can see it, and throw it in time, WCO-style. 
FOR REALZ.
