Will Johnson

ANALYSIS
ESPN's Adam Schefter reported Johnson likely fell to the second round at least in part due to long-term concerns over his knee. Johnson also dealt with a foot injury in the fall and a hamstring injury this spring, so durability has been a general challenge even aside from the knee. The good news is that no one really doubts Johnson's abilities, because the 6-foot-2, 194-pound corner was likely the best player in a dominant Wolverines secondary the last three years. Johnson started his last two years and part of his freshman season at Michigan, and it bodes well for his skill-set projection that he could stand out to such a clear degree so early in his career. In addition to spearheading a Wolverines defense that rarely gave up catches or yardage, Johnson showed a unique playmaking ability by intercepting nine career passes and returning three for a touchdown.

ANALYSIS
The Michigan cornerback elected not to run a 40-yard dash at the combine or his pro day, which left some organizations questioning his long speed, and a knee issue that could potentially shorten Johnson's career even if it isn't a problem in the short term creates additional uncertainty around his value. On talent alone, Johnson might be a top-10 pick, but multiple question marks might cause him to fall to the back half of the first round.