Earlier this week, we did a story on Tua Tagovailoa’s NFL draft outlook with some insight from NFL personnel guys.

Now, here’s a look at what NFL evaluators think of some of Alabama’s other top NFL draft prospects.

AL.com spoke with some NFL scouts who gave their feedback on DeVonta Smith, Raekwon Davis, Trevon Diggs, Najee Harris and others.

Here’s what they said:

Senior defensive lineman Raekwon Davis

While Davis doesn’t have big numbers — just two tackles for a loss and a half-sack — NFL evaluators remain high on him.

At least some still very much view the 6-foot-7, 315-pound Mississippi native as a first-round player.

“I’ve talked to some other scouts about Raekwon," one scout said. “They think Raekwon’s played well and they think he’s going to be a lock first-rounder.”

“I think he’s a solid first-round guy,” another scout said. “It’s mostly because of just his God-given size and strength. And he has played much better this year and just had much more production and done better across the board — technique and pass rush and everything. The thing that’s going to knock him down is the off-the-field issues and intangibles.”

Senior cornerback Trevon Diggs

Diggs is in position to be one of the top cornerbacks taken in the draft, even after a rough game against LSU.

The 6-foot-2, 205-pound Maryland native has bounced back after suffering a season-ending foot injury last year and has posted a team-high three interceptions and two defensive touchdowns.

“He played poorly against LSU,” one scout said. “You just have to hang your hat on his ball skills and playmaking ability are so good. Whenever’s he’s in the right mindset, he’s an elite player. I’m not sure what happened to him in that game (against LSU). But he’s still on the verge of being a first-round pick. He’s clearly an NFL starter. So there’s no doubt he goes high.”

“He looks the part,” another scout said. “It’s going to be important what he runs. He’s a build speed guy. I don’t think he’s instant fast. But he’s going to be a point of conversation in the first round and certainly no later than the second.”

Junior running back Najee Harris

Harris’ stock has been on the rise recently.

After running for 68 yards or fewer in each of the Crimson Tide’s first three games, the former five-star recruit has run for more than 100 yards in four of the past seven games.

During Alabama’s loss to LSU, Harris ran for 146 yards and a touchdown while also catching three passes for 44 yards and a score. He then followed that up with 139 scrimmage yards and four touchdowns versus Mississippi State last weekend.

Harris entered the season with a fourth-round grade from one of the NFL’s scouting services, according to a source.

“I don’t think he’s going to run fast enough for someone to say we’re going to take this running back earlier than the third round,” a scout said, “but he has had a good year.”

“What impresses me with Najee is that his best two games have been his last two,” another scout said said. “He’s peaking and getting better at the right time. He played big, played well versus LSU. And now, played well against Mississippi State. I wasn’t high on him, but he’s playing better, playing harder and running the ball harder and more physical. He’s on the uptick.”

Redshirt senior outside linebacker Anfernee Jennings

While Jennings doesn’t have big-time athleticism, the Dadeville native is one of the Tide’s team leaders, is ranked second on the team in tackles with 63 and is also tied for the team-lead with 10.5 tackles for a loss and with six sacks.

Alabama coaches have selected Jennings as one of the team’s defensive players of the week after nine of the first 10 games.

“He’s a meat and potatoes kind of guy that’s going to be good for your team but in a perfect world probably more like a backup outside and inside ‘backer with some level of special teams,” a scout said. “He’ll be the kind of guy that gets picked fourth round or later and then they’ll pull his highlights up and talk about what a great player he was at Alabama and the team will get a boost in their draft because they took him in the fifth round.”

Junior left tackle Alex Leatherwood

The feedback has been all over the place some with Leatherwood, a former five-star recruit who has played left tackle this season after spending last year at right guard.

Some in the NFL world question whether Leatherwood can play tackle in the NFL.

Others are more optimistic.

“He’s a bit of a misnomer,” one scout said of Leatherwood’s ideal position at the NFL level. “... To me, he’s a mid-to-late round guy right now. I would think there’s a chance he might come back once he gets his feedback.”

“He’s a 2 to 4 guy,” another scout said of his projected round range for Leatherwood. “If he declares and he works out at the combine, he’s going to be one of the top-10 offensive linemen in those drills. It’s just a fact that there’s not many offensive tackles out there that have feet and speed.”

“I think he’s a tackle,” that scout added. “There’s been lesser guys who have made it as tackles.”

Redshirt junior outside linebacker Terrell Lewis

After missing most of 2017 with a torn ligament in his elbow and then all of 2018 due to a torn ACL, Lewis is tied with Jennings for the team-lead in tackles for a loss and sacks.

Lewis has also posted an additional 15 quarterback hurries.

The Washington, D.C. native had a first-round grade from one of the NFL’s scouting services last year before suffering the torn ACL, according to a source.

“They didn’t think he played very good the first half of the year,” one scout said. “They feel like he’s turned it around a little bit here the last few weeks. He scares me some because of all the injuries. I think he’s a wild card.”

“He would be a top of the third round type guy for me,” another scout said.

Junior safety Xavier McKinney

Like Jennings, McKinney is one of the team leaders and has consistently been selected as one of the defensive players of the week.

McKinney — who has been named one of the coaching staff’s players of the week six times — leads the Tide with 74 tackles and has also recorded two sacks, an interception, two forced fumbles and a blocked kick.

“Most people think he’s, if he’s not a first-rounder, he’ll go really early second round,” a scout said. “He might be the cleanest guy they’ve got when it all shakes out as far as his intellect, overall three years and no injuries, has played well, can communicate. There’s a lot of positives for him.”

Junior inside linebacker Dylan Moses

The feeling in the NFL world seems to be the same as it was when Mike Rodak and I did a story on Moses’ NFL draft outlook earlier in the season.

At the time, Moses was still viewed as a potential top two or three round draft pick despite his season-ending knee injury.

Seemingly, that hasn’t changed.

One scout said he still believes Moses would be a top-50 draft pick.

“He’s going to wow the workout part of it, the combine,” that scout said. “There’s not a lot of inside linebackers this year. Kind of down for inside linebackers. So he’ll be one of the top two or three guys there.”

Junior right tackle Jedrick Wills

Wills, who is in his second season as the Tide’s right tackle, has been named one of Alabama’s offensive players of the week three times this season.

“He’s played well,” a scout said. “They’ve said they’re really satisfied with how he’s played. But I would think, certainly no earlier than the second (round) for him.”

The wide receivers — juniors Jerry Jeudy, DeVonta Smith and Henry Ruggs

It’s expected to be a loaded wide receiver class, which could lead to Alabama’s receivers going later than they do in some of the current media mock drafts.

“I would think all three of those guys go top-60," one scout said, “but I’m not sure any of them go top-20.”

“It’s a deep draft for receivers,” another scout said. “I’ve talked to some other scouts about how teams will be hesitant to take a receiver early because they know they can still get one. There’s going to be a lot of receivers on the board in the second and third rounds.”

While Smith isn’t projected to go as high as Jeudy or Ruggs, his stock has very much been on the rise this year as he’s accumulated 56 catches for 1,026 yards and 11 touchdowns.

Weight is a concern with him — he’s listed at just 175 pounds — but a couple scouts we spoke to love him as a player.

“The crazy thing about DeVonta is that he could end up being the best one out of all of them,” a scout said. “He’s got great hands. He’s a great route-runner. He’s got a knack for making big plays. He’s not phased by situations in games. He’s versatile and can play any receiver position inside or outside. He checks off all the boxes except for (his size).”

Matt Zenitz is an Alabama and Auburn reporter for the Alabama Media Group. Follow him on Twitter @mzenitz.