The Jaguars’ pre-draft preparation will reach another phase this week when they host several prospects at EverBank Field.

Per a league source, Florida State tailback Dalvin Cook, LSU tailback Leonard Fournette, Texas A&M defensive end Myles Garrett, Oklahoma tailback Joe Mixon and Alabama offensive lineman Cam Robinson are all headed to Jacksonville to meet with the coaching and scouting staffs.

Teams are allowed 30 pre-draft visits and the player can spend 24 hours in the team’s city. They cannot be put through an on-field workout at the facility.

Also Monday, a league source said Jaguars assistant defensive line coach Jason Rebrovich worked out Ohio defensive end Tarell Basham.

The most polarizing name on the visit list is Mixon, whose stock has plummeted since video surfaced of him punching a woman in 2014. He was not invited to the NFL Scouting Combine. Last week, the Boston Herald and Miami Herald reported that Mixon was not on the draft boards of the New England Patriots and Miami Dolphins.

A look at the players visiting the Jaguars:

Mixon, 20, was suspended for the 2014 season after he was charged with misdemeanor assault for an incident that July at a restaurant in Norman, Okla. Mixon entered an "Alford plea" in October 2014, which meant he did not admit to the act, but did acknowledge the prosecution likely has evidence that would find him guilty.

"It’s well-documented what he did," ESPN draft analyst Todd McShay said last month. "The bottom line is, he’s probably going to be a third-round pick and I think he’s the second-most talented back in this class had he been clean and had no issues off the field."

Mixon, who rushed for 1,174 yards scored 15 touchdowns last season, could be in the Jaguars’ plans if they go defensive line in the first round and want to go tailback at No. 35.

Cook, 21, was a first-team All-America last year as a junior after rushing for 135.8 yards per game, including reaching 100 yards in nine of his last 10 games. He posted seasons of 1,008, 1,691 and 1,765 yards for the Seminoles and scored 46 rushing touchdowns.

Like Mixon, Cook has some off-the-field baggage, including two incidents in high school and two at Florida State, although he was found not guilty of assault stemming from a July 2015 skirmish.

"Cook has some shoulder issues, some fumbling issues and some things to dig through off the field," McShay said. "Off the field, his tape was probably more impressive than Fournette’s."

Cook could be an option if the Jaguars trade down from No. 4 into the Nos. 10-15 range.

Fournette may be on the Jaguars’ radar with the fourth overall pick and it’s unlikely he lasts past Carolina at No. 8.

In three years for LSU, Fournette rushed for 3,830 yards (6.2-yard average) and scored 37 touchdowns.

As a junior, he missed five games with an ankle injury but still finished with 843 yards and eight touchdowns in seven games.

In Nolan Nawrocki’s 2017 NFL Draft Preview, an unnamed scout said of Fournette: "He should be the first pick in the draft. I think he’s better than [Dallas’] Ezekiel Elliott."

Garrett, 21, is the likely top choice by Cleveland, but the Jaguars traditionally bring in all of the top players for visits – they must be prepared for several scenarios, even one as shocking as Garrett falling down the board.

Garrett totaled 32 1/2 sacks and 48 tackles for lost yardage in 36 games for Texas A&M. He was a first-team All-America as a junior.

Robinson started all 44 games of his Alabama career at left tackle and was a first-team All-America in 2016 and winner of the Outland Trophy. He is projected by some as a guard in the NFL.

Robinson allowed only one sack last season.

Not on the invite list yet but drawing interest from the Jaguars is Basham.

In 51 games for the Bobcats, Basham had 29 1/2 sacks and 11 forced fumbles.

Basham is likely to go in the top 60 picks. He could be an option for the Jaguars at No. 35 or if they trade down in the first round to acquire a pick in the middle of the second round.

"He’s a really good football player and he can play for somebody this year as a rookie," said NFL Network analyst Mike Mayock. "I’ve got a second-round grade on him."