It’s officially All-Star season for football prospects with the Shrine Game this weekend and the Senior Bowl next week.

This also means it is time to dig in about players that might end up intriguing the Lions in the draft. This weekend’s games likely won’t feature many first-round picks, but there is still a lot of value to be had. Here’s a player or two at most positions to pay attention to this weekend:

QUARTERBACK

Nate Sudfeld, Indiana (No. 7, West): He has the size that fits for the Lions (6-foot-5, 227 pounds) and is a strong pocket passer. He had a completion percentage of 60.3 at Indiana but made sound decisions. He threw 20 career interceptions and never more than nine in a year. In his career, he threw 61 touchdowns, including 27 as a senior.

Indiana quarterback Nate Sudfeld is one of many prospects in action this weekend who may interest the Lions. AP Photo/Matthew Putney

RUNNING BACK

Josh Ferguson, Illinois (No. 6, East): He has average size for a running back (5-10, 198) and has been consistent with his production. He gained between 700 and 800 yards per year his final three seasons with Illinois and averaged at least 5.0 yards per carry. He gained 2,586 yards rushing in his career. He also has hands out of the backfield, with 168 career catches for 1,507 yards and eight touchdowns.

Keenan Reynolds, Navy (No. 19, East): He was one of the most electrifying players in college football last season as a 5-11, 205-pound triple-option quarterback. He had three straight 1,000-yard seasons, rushed for 88 career touchdowns along with 31 passing scores and eight interceptions. Bob Quinn likes versatility and Reynolds could be an interesting third-day pick who can do many things.

WIDE RECEIVER

Devon Cajuste, Stanford (No. 89, West): The 6-4, 227-pound receiver didn’t put up big numbers with the Cardinal (90 catches, 1,589 yards, 14 touchdowns) but his size could intrigue the Lions because they could convert him into a tight end if they wanted (again, think versatility).

TIGHT END

David Morgan II, UTSA (No. 83, West): The 6-4, 260-pounder was a second-team Conference USA pick this year and was named a second-team All-American by USA Today. Morgan had a breakout season in 2015 with 45 catches for 566 yards and five touchdowns. In his career, he has 85 catches for 1,104 yards and eight scores.

OFFENSIVE GUARD

Ted Karras, Illinois (No. 69, West): The last name should sound familiar. He’s the great-nephew of former Lions star Alex Karras and played in 44 games for the Illini. The Lions don’t have an immediate need at guard with Larry Warford and Laken Tomlinson as the starters, but Karras could be late-round depth. He impressed the people over at Walter Football during practice.

CENTER

Graham Glasgow, Michigan (No. 61, East): He’s probably a seventh-round pick or UDFA but his versatility could put him in a spot to make a roster. He has massive size for an interior lineman (6-6, 303) but again versatility shows up. He started games at both guard slots and center in his career. Glasgow will also be at next week’s Senior Bowl.

DEFENSIVE END

Romeo Okwara, Notre Dame (No. 45, East): He had a breakout senior season with eight sacks after 4.5 sacks his first three years. His size (6-4, 270) could put him inside as well as outside.

Aziz Shittu, Stanford (No. 95, West): He can play inside and outside and did so at Stanford. He had 57 tackles and four sacks last season. He was named to the Pac-12’s first team both athletically and academically.

DEFENSIVE TACKLE

Luther Maddy, Virginia Tech (No. 92, West): This is a need position for Detroit on the top end and in depth. Maddy fits the depth profile. His height is a concern (6-foot) but his production was pretty good. He had 175 career tackles, 29.5 tackles for loss and 14 sacks.

LINEBACKER

Travis Feeney, Washington (No. 41, West): The Lions need to upgrade speed at linebacker both inside and outside. Feeney does a bit of everything. He had 247 career tackles, 15.5 sacks and four interceptions. At 6-4, 226 pounds, he has height and range to be disruptive. His speed is chronicled here by the Seattle Times.

SAFETY

Elijah Shumate, Notre Dame (No. 22, East): He had 168 career tackles, 10 tackles for loss and two career interceptions. He likely projects to be a strong safety in the NFL, which is a position of need for the Lions. He also has speed -- running a 49.6-second leg on a 4x400 relay in high school according to Notre Dame.