Jedrick Wills entered the Combine as one of the top offensive linemen prospects in the 2020 NFL Draft field, and the former Alabama tackle knows what he brings to the table.

“I feel like I have a really high football IQ,” said Wills to reporters in Indianapolis on Wednesday. “It’s something that I take pride in. Trying to keep the (missed assignments) to a minimum. An athletic player and a mauler. I like to dominate people.”

Wills certainly did that this past season for the Crimson Tide as he simultaneously climbed NFL draft boards to be in the discussion for the first offensive lineman selected in late April.

The junior right tackle graded out at over 91 percent for the entire season and allowed only one sack and 3.5 quarterback hurries in 14 games. He missed seven total assignments in 771 snaps for a success rate of 99.0 percent as a consistent performer on a successful O-line. That production and his demeanor on and off the field gained respect from his teammates.

“Jedrick is a fun, funny guy,” quarterback Tua Tagovailoa said. “At the same time, he’s a hard worker. He’s very passionate about his position. He’s sort of the alpha male for our guys on the line. If something needs to happen, you can count on Jed to make it happen for you.”

A self-proclaimed fast learner, Wills believes he can transition from right to left tackle at the next level, should a team ask him to do that. In his time in Tuscaloosa, Wills only played right tackle in games -- 29 starts, to be exact. But he took “minimum reps” at left tackle during some practices in a crimson uniform, and his versatility is something he wants to promote.

“Leading up to this pre-draft process, trying to do both because I know that’s something that teams have questions about,” Wills said. “Just trying to have that versatility. It’s something that’s new. Any time a new position’s, there’s going to be a new feeling, but it’s something I’m trying to be comfortable with.”

Alabama offensive tackle Jedrick Wills

Wills said muscle memory is probably the biggest challenge in working at left tackle.

“I mean mentally, it’s something that you can change, watching it, working on it,” Wills said. “Muscle memory, being on the right side for so long, it’s definitely something that feels a little bit different on you. When you switch up how you use your left hand rather than your right hand, your punch time is going to be different. It’s small things that lead up into that.”

Since 2007, when Nick Saban took over as head coach at Alabama, the Crimson Tide has had six offensive linemen drafted in the first round. Wills will likely continue that trend in two months, barring some kind of unforeseen setback between now and Thursday, April 23.

“That was one of the reasons why I chose Alabama,” Wills said. “I just felt like they were going to develop me to be the best offensive lineman I could be. At the end of the day, they did their job. I feel like I came in day in and day out to work, and I put in the work to be here.”

Wills will certainly hear his name called somewhere in the first 32 picks, but the Lexington, Ky., native is motivated to be the first offensive lineman off the board in the 2020 NFL Draft.

“It’s something that I want to take pride in. It’s something that I train to be,” Wills said. “Ever since I started playing football, it’s been a dream of mine for the longest time. It’s something that I definitely take pride in, and it’s something that I want to be.”

*** Steve Helwagen of 247Sports contributed to this report.

Contact Charlie Potter by personal message or on Twitter (@Charlie_Potter).