The NFL Scouting Combine is this week and the Atlanta Falcons are expected to use this time to determine what kind of prospects they truly want based on their athleticism.

Athleticism is always a key component for Atlanta when deciding their picks. Dan Quinn’s fast and physical thought process combined with Thomas Dimitroff’s competitive and toughness metric, the Falcons are making sure they have the right kind of team.

Here is a look at our final mock draft before the combine kicks off in Indianapolis.

Round 1, No. 31 overall: S Jabrill Peppers, Michigan

One of the more interesting thoughts of this draft cycle comes down to where Jabrill Peppers will end up. The highly-athletic safety from Michigan doesn’t seem to have a pure pro position after being used as a linebacker, a free safety or a strong-safety.

In Atlanta, Peppers might fit best as a free safety who can learn how to play in the Earl Thomas mold. He’s got the athleticism to succeed in that role and excellent instincts. He also hits hard and would provide a bit of a bash brothers feel to the safety pairing with him and Keanu Neal.

In a best case scenario, Peppers could turn into the next Brian Dawkins. Peppers also has the ability to succeed in man coverage against some of the bigger tight ends and could be a good fit as a lurk defender at times. If Peppers doesn’t pan out at free safety, Atlanta can always just use Ricardo Allen there and have Peppers be a hybrid linebacker and weak-side player. This pick would be made with the idea that Allen can be upgraded with the Michigan product.

Round 2, No. 63 overall: OG Forrest Lamp, Western Kentucky

One spot that the Falcons need to get younger, quicker and better at is right guard. Chris Chester has been a weak spot in pass protection for the Falcons and at 34 years old and on the decline.

Atlanta could use some fresher legs at the position and Forrest Lamp is the perfect fit for the zone blocking scheme the Falcons use. His pro comparison is a poor-man’s Zack Martin, which seems about right for his overall play.

Lamp could fall to the second round because his frame won’t allow him to play tackle in the NFL and his best possible scheme is a zone-based one. Atlanta would be his best fit and he could start right away as an upgrade over Chester. The only real question is how well he transitions to the pro game.

Round 3, No. 95 overall: DL Tanoh Kpassagnon, Villanova

If the Falcons find help for their defensive line in free agency they could invest in a high-tools, high-upside project like Tanoh Kpassagnon out of Villanova.

Kpassagnon is a 6-foot-6, 280-pound monster who at this time would be affectionately described as a Ricky Bobby pass rusher—he’s a player wants to go fast, but doesn’t know how to use his hands and has poor technique.

Once he learns how to use his hands and improves his technique, he could be an ideal fit at the strong-side defensive end role that Ra’Shede Hageman would likely play this season and could compete for playing time without the pressure of needing to make an instant impact.

Round 4, No. 135 overall: TE Adam Shaheen, Ashland

Tight end could be considered one of the top three or four needs for Atlanta, especially if the Falcons decide to let both Levine Toilolo and Jacob Tamme walk this offseason leaving just Austin Hooper, Joshua Perkins, and D.J. Tialavea on the roster.

The Falcons should take a look into the 6-foot-6, 277-pound Adam Shaheen in the mid-rounds of the draft to fill the void. The Ashland receiver is a former basketball player and is an effective goal line kind of receiver. However, he’s a mediocre blocker and should learn better technique there from Falcons coach Wade Harman.

Pairing Shaheen with Hooper could give the Falcons a pair of tight ends who are good in both blocking and receiving and should also assist in red zone looks for the offense.

Round 5, No. 175 overall: LB Josh Harvey-Clemons, Louisville

Atlanta established a good, young foundation last year with Deion Jones and De’Vondre Campbell, but they could really use some more depth at linebacker.

When you look at the type of linebacker the Falcons need and the emphasis on players being fast and physical, they should look into converting a taller, longer safety who has the bulk to take on offensive linemen and fullbacks. That’s where Joshua Harvey-Clemons comes in.

Harvey-Clemons is a 6-foot-4, 230 pound strong safety who profiles similar to Seattle’s heavy hitter Kam Chancellor. His best fit in Atlanta might be at weak-side linebacker, though. Using him on the weak-side and having Campbell on the strong-side could help two positions and make the Falcons that much better at both.

Round 7, No. 252 overall: WR Demore’ea Stringfellow, Mississippi

In the seventh round, the goal is to get the guy with the highest potential. Demore’ea Stringfellow isn’t the perfect wide receiver, but at 6-foot-2 and 220 pounds, he has the size to become a solid possession receiver in the NFL. He also has solid hands and the ability to burn a defense deep.

The biggest questions with Stringfellow come from his off-field arrest and a lack of physicality on the field. However, Atlanta could see him as a worthwhile long-term project and use him as the true replacement for what Aldrick Robinson provided in 2016.