One NFL Draft sleeper and one stay-away at every position

Hurts isn't considered to be one of the top-tier quarterbacks in this year's draft, but his track record and talent show that he's deserving. His elite mobility is well known, but the development of Hurts' passing accuracy makes him a legitimate starting possibility at the next level. He completed nearly 70 percent of his passes for Oklahoma last season and is a rare fit for a Ravens-style offense that's quickly becoming en vogue.

Eason could have the strongest arm in the draft, but he has failed to reach expectations in college due to his lack of accuracy, completing less than 60 percent of his passes for his college career. That's not a trend that will transition well to the next level.

There isn't a more versatile back available in the draft, but Edwards-Helaire's running ability is also underrated. He gained 6.6 yards per carry for the Tigers last season, and his versatility should allow him to start at the beginning of his NFL career.

Dillon has been highly productive in college, but there's a lot of tread on his tires. He had two 300-plus carry seasons at Boston College and also has shown limited pass-catching ability.

Pittman is a possible Day 2 pick with first-round upside. He's coming off a great senior season with 101 catches for 1,275 yards, and he shows elite red-zone potential at 6-foot-4 with a 36.5 inch vertical.

Shenault is flashy with the ball in his hands, yet he averaged only 13.0 yards per catch in college and regressed in his junior season. Further concern is core muscle surgery this offseason that could limit him in his rookie season.

The son of Randy Moss, Thaddeus' limited speed and size could push him to Day 3 of the draft. However, he has excellent hands and is a willing blocker, two traits that could make him a cheap starter at the next level.

Albert O's draft stock declined after a subpar junior season, and injuries have been a constant during his college career. He has big upside as a pass catcher with 98 catches and 23 touchdowns in three seasons, but the failure of his development is a huge concern.

A converted tight end, Bartch has shown quick feet and plenty of upside in his transition to the offensive line. He will be a project but one who could pay long-term dividends as a late-round starter.

Adams was considered a first-round pick not long ago, but he's suffered injuries in back-to-back seasons. To make matters worse, Adams had a terrible combine performance. The great size and history is worth a flier, but Adams seems likely to disappoint.

Uche is a pass-rushing specialist who lacks the size to be an every-down defensive end, but that doesn't mean he won't have a strong career. He recorded 14.5 sacks over the last two seasons with limited snaps and shows the edge rush ability to be a nice find in a weak edge rusher class.

Lewis is a polarizing prospect and one of the bigger upside plays in the late first round. He has great size and physical ability but was sidelined for much of his college career due to injury. That risk is viable for the right price, though Lewis could be overdrafted with the lack of quality competition at his position.

Davis looked like a surefire early-round pick after recording 8.5 sacks in his sophomore season, but he's struggled to rush the quarterback since then. He's still a massive run stuffer at 6-foot-6, 311 pounds with huge upside for a Day 2 investment.

Blacklock is considered a first-round prospect because of his interior pass rushing potential, but it never really showed in college. He missed 2018 due to injury and had only 3.5 sacks in 12 games last year.

Phillips seems likely to fall until at least Day 2 in a deep linebacker class, but he was a tackling machine for the Tigers over the last two seasons. Add in his ability to play special teams, and he could be a great short- and long-term value for teams.

Gay has first-round athleticism, running a 4.46 second 40-yard dash at the combine. However, he had multiple off-field issues last season that could drop his stock and make him a serious risk if the draft value is significant.

A former top recruit, Harrison had back-to-back strong seasons for Ohio State. He had a solid combine and has excellent size at 6-foot-3. He could be a steal in Rounds 3-5.

Baun's value jumped with a 12.5 sacks senior year. However, his performance was uneven before last year, and he failed a drug test at the combine. He will also turn 24 in December, another potential red flag for what could be a first-round pick.

Arnette is overshadowed by teammate Jeff Okudah, but he should also be a quality NFL player at a much cheaper draft-day price. He is versatile, with the ability to play the outside or cover in the slot, and he got a lot of experience over four seasons for the Buckeyes.

Terrell could be drafted as early as mid-first round, but his struggles against top competition in the College Football Playoff should give teams some pause. He has flashy speed (4.42 second 40-yard dash) and good size, but LSU was able to pick on him with its top wide receiver talent in the national championship.

Winfield not only has the pedigree as the son of a longtime NFL cornerback, but he also has the tape of a first-round pick. He's knocked for his lack of size, but Winfield had seven interceptions and showed a nose for the ball last year with 83 tackles.

Delpit looked like a potential top-10 pick going into last year, but he struggled with an ankle injury last year. He does get props for staying on the field through the injury, though the regression in his junior season could be enough to drop him out of the first round.