1. Xavier McKinney, Alabama, 6-0, 201:

Box safety or nickel linebacker against the run? Yes. Center fielder who can cover the deep seam? Yes. Back-seven versatility here.

2. Antoine Winfield Jr., Minnesota, 5-9, 203:

Fundamentally sound ballhawk who keeps the ball in front of him but has injury history because he plays bigger than his body.

3. Grant Delpit, LSU, 6-2, 213:

Likes to deliver a big hit — maybe a little too much that it leads to sloppy tackling. LSU used him in a variety of roles at both safety spots.

4. Kyle Dugger, Lenoir-Rhyne, 6-1, 217:

Filled the box score, including as a punt returner, and won Division II Defensive Player of the Year honors despite playing just seven games due to injury.

5. Ashtyn Davis, California, 6-1, 202:

Former track star and football walk-on still is learning to read quarterbacks. Cornerback might be better fit once developed.

6. Jeremy Chinn, Southern Illinois, 6-3, 221:

Played all over the field, as you might expect at FCS level. Hybrid linebacker-safety who could solve tight end mismatches.

7. Julian Blackmon, Utah, 6-0, 187:

Converted cornerback who could play nickel. Still learning cutoff angles one injury-shortened year into a new position.

8. Brandon Jones, Texas, 5-11, 198:

Team-first leader plays like a strong safety but has recovery speed to track the deep pass.

9. Terrell Burgess, Utah, 5-11, 202:

Converted cornerback, just like the other half of Utah’s duo. Considered a student of the game experienced in four primary special teams.

10. J.R. Reed, Georgia, 6-1, 202:

Lacking some athleticism but showcases football IQ and other intangibles as he tries to become the third NFL player in his family.

Late Riser

Winfield: Put on an all-around athletic display at NFL Scouting Combine, reminding teams he has good genes. His father was a three-time Pro Bowl cornerback.

Falling Fast

Delpit: Considered a top-10 overall prospect before a poor finish to his season that could knock him out of the first round. Comparisons to All-Pro Jamal Adams do him no favors.

Small-school Wonder

Dugger: Lenoir-Rhyne’s last draft pick was in 2000 but Dugger was the best player on the field every game and backed it up as a combine standout.