2019 NFL Draft: Top 150 draft prospects big board, surprise in top three
By Ian Cummings
No. 106-110
110. Georgia EDGE D’Andre Walker (EDGE9)
D’Andre Walker will be limited at the next level as an edge rusher. At 6-foot-2, 250, he lacks the size and strength to impose himself consistently, and fails to bend the edge consistently as well. That said, Walker is a smart edge defender who can hold his own against the run, and he offers good pursuit speed in the backfield. He might not ever reach the heights of a starter in the NFL, but Walker can be a solid rotational player in certain situations.
109. Nebraska RB Devine Ozigbo (RB9)
Not afraid to impose himself, while also not afraid to be patient and see better opportunities open for him, Nebraska’s Devine Ozigbo has the potential to be a solid running back at the NFL level. He’s not necessarily an explosive play threat, but he’s smart, and he offers a balanced skill set in which both power and precision are prioritized.
108. Oregon S Ugo Amadi (S10)
Coming in under 5-foot-10, Ugo Amadi has some limitations on what he’ll be able to do in the NFL. But he’s a fairly solid prospect outside of his lack of length, supplementing his primary weakness with good instincts, ball skills, and closing speed. You won’t see Amadi dish out big hits like other safeties in this class, but he has the traits to produce in a versatile defensive role.
107. Alabama State OT Tytus Howard (OT9)
Another upside projection, Tytus Howard is an offensive tackle who has the tools to succeed in the NFL, if his physical traits can be supplemented with proper coaching. His combination of lateral movement ability and length is rare, and in the right spot, he has high-level starting upside. The Redskins have met with Howard several times throughout the offseason.
106. Duke LB Joe Giles-Harris (LB7)
Inside linebacker is the fifth most important defensive position in today’s NFL, behind safety, interior defensive lineman, cornerback, and edge rusher. That’s just how it is, and that truth allows teams to settle for competence on the second level. Joe Giles-Harris is the definition of such, as he brings a good balance of size, adequate athleticism, in-game I.Q., and tackling ability to the table. His upside is limited long-term, but he has the potential to lock down a starting role.