2020 NFL Draft Big Board: Ranking the top 50 prospects – Chase Young over Joe Burrow

Queen doesn’t have star potential at the middle linebacker position, but he is a very solid prospect. His ability to play all three downs will be a boost for the team that grabs him. His ability to cover tight ends down the seam could really help enhance his value at the next level.

Murray is an electric athlete who can make every play required of an NFL linebacker. The mental approach to his game needs work though. He’s best suited to play in a simplistic scheme early in his career. After that, he has an opportunity to grow into an above-average starter.

Fulton needs to learn to play with more force, but his fluid hips and top-end speed allow him to be a terrific cover corner. Teams looking for a guy who can grow into their No. 1 CB would be well served to draft the former LSU star.

Jones is a boom or bust prospect at the tackle position. He has all the physical gifts necessary to be a high-end starter, but his technique will require significant work. That makes him an ideal prospect for a team with the depth required to be patient with Jones’ development.

Cleveland already has the quickness and technique required to be a competent left tackle. He just needs to add some pounds and physicality to his game. If he does, he could drastically outperform this ranking.

Gross-Matos doesn’t have the explosive speed off the edge that NFL teams covet in the first round. He does, however, possess the length and strength required to be a productive player off the edge. He may never develop into a team’s top pass rusher, but he should be a good two-way end at the next level.

Hamler is lower on a lot of boards due to his lack of size. Smart teams know that an exceptional slot receiver has a ton of value in the modern NFL. Hamler’s burst and ability to produce big plays give him a chance to be a star at the next level.

This draft class isn’t all that strong at the guard position, but Ruiz is the best of the bunch. He doesn’t have star potential, but it’s hard to envision a scenario where he doesn’t become a quality starter on the interior of a good offensive line.

Delpit gets a lot of criticism for his inconsistent tackling, but that shouldn’t cause teams to ignore his excellent ability to cover the final third of the field. Teams looking for a ball hawk to patrol the middle of the field would be wise to spend a late first-rounder on the former LSU safety.

Winfield isn’t a workout warrior but his tape is awfully impressive. He’s a great fit for a team that’s looking for a defensive back who can help produce turnovers. He may never thrive in single coverage, but his ability to find the football shouldn’t be overlooked.