6 non-QBs Washington should monitor at 2022 Senior Bowl

STATE COLLEGE, PA - SEPTEMBER 07: Jahan Dotson #5 of the Penn State Nittany Lions catches a pass for a touchdown against Ali Abbas #15 of the Buffalo Bulls during the second half at Beaver Stadium on September 07, 2019 in State College, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Scott Taetsch/Getty Images)
STATE COLLEGE, PA - SEPTEMBER 07: Jahan Dotson #5 of the Penn State Nittany Lions catches a pass for a touchdown against Ali Abbas #15 of the Buffalo Bulls during the second half at Beaver Stadium on September 07, 2019 in State College, Pennsylvania. (Photo by Scott Taetsch/Getty Images) /
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(Photo by Emilee Chinn/Getty Images)
(Photo by Emilee Chinn/Getty Images) /

Jamaree Salyer, OL, Georgia

Would you look at that? Another potential replacement for Scherff.

Much like Johnson, Jamaree Salyer brings tremendous versatility to the table. The Georgia standout has experience at either guard position and can shift outside to hold down the fort at tackle if need be.

At 6-foot-4 and 325 pounds, Salyer is a tone-setter in the run game. What he lacks in pure speed he more than makes up for in force and getting off the snap in quick fashion, which helps his recovery when defending stunts.

Though he played tackle for Georgia, he projects as a guard in the NFL and proved in a start against Cincinnati last year, in which he didn’t allow a single pressure, that he’s one of the most adaptable OL in the 2022 class.

https://twitter.com/PFF_College/status/1465863221009473536

Devin Lloyd, LB, Utah

We’re shocked Devin Lloyd committed to the Senior Bowl. Already a potential top-10 selection, the LB phenom could’ve easily rejected the invite to focus on the draft. Oh well. Just another chance to watch him go to work!

Washington is in desperate need of a mike LB, and it’s unclear whether Lloyd, who projects as more of a weak-side savant, can make that transition. If he (unlike Jamin Davis) is able to make that adjustment, though, he’d be a no-brainer selection for the front office at No. 11 overall, assuming he’s available.

At 6-foot-3 and 235 pounds with an ability to blitz and drop into coverage, Lloyd is the complete package. In 2021 for Utah, he racked up 90 tackles and 56 run stops, which ranked seventh and eighth in the entire FBS, respectively, to go with 31 pressures, eight sacks, four interceptions and six passes defended.

Enough said.