The 2018 NFL Combine is in the rearview of the offseason and the picture is being painted on what the Dallas Cowboys are looking to do in the upcoming draft.

Between both the Combine and the Reese's Senior Bowl held in January, the team has reportedly met with a slew of prospects at several positions of top need and while there's still a lot of time to exercise due diligence -- particularly with pro days, Dallas Day and Official 30 visits -- it's worth taking a look at who may have already carved out a slot on the Cowboys' draft board. Having the maximum four compensatory picks in tow this year, it remains to be seen if they'll utilize them all on direct selections, or in one or more trade scenarios to grab either additional picks or a player they feel simply can not be passed on.

One thing's for certain though, and that's the fact this year's draft class is deep with talent at key positions of need for the Cowboys. Expect many more sitdowns with prospects as the weeks go by as they finalize their board, but here's a list of who they've already had face-time with, including an attached excerpt from a full draft profile written on each. The Cowboys do not release a list of their visits, but this is the most thorough and accurate you'll find anywhere and now includes a revealed nearly all of the team's 30 official pre-draft visitors -- along with any and all reported interest they've shown in prospects from January through the "accuracy date" below.

Be sure to check out each in-depth assessment as you take a scroll through the park, to get a better idea of why they have the Cowboys' attention. Most also include links to deeper analytics and highlight reels that are far too data-intensive to include in this tracker.

Now grab yourself a shovel and dig in.

(This list will be updated as needed, and is accurate as of April 18.)

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Running back:

"Hines did a bit of shredding [himself] for NC State in 2017, breaking out in a big way en route to delivering 1,112 rushing yards on 197 attempts (5.6 yards per carry) and 12 rushing touchdowns last season. The 5-foot-9, 197 lb. speedster is a home run swing waiting to happen and while he also adds value to the return game, which would add depth behind Ryan Switzer, the track star has been known to use his sprinter speed to torch would-be tacklers out of the backfield as well. "He's an All-American and All-ACC athlete in the 4x100, to give you an idea of the type of straight-line acceleration and top speed he brings to the table." - Excerpt from full 247Sports writeup by Patrik Walker

[*Pre-Draft visit via @TheWolfpacker]

Ronald Jones - USC (Official Pre-draft Visit)

"Despite not starting a game as a true freshman in 2015, Jones garnered honorable mention All-Pac-12 honors and broke Heisman Trophy winner Charles White's USC freshman record with 987 rushing yards on 153 carries, scoring eight times. He started slowly in 2016 but took off when starter Justin Davis was injured. Jones finished by earning second-team all-conference recognition (six starts in all 13 games) after leading the Trojans with 1,082 yards and 12 touchdowns on 177 totes. Jones was a third-team Associated Press All-American and first-team All-Pac-12 selection in 2017, finishing in the top ten nationally in rushing yards (1,550) and rushing touchdowns (19) on 261 carries. He also caught 14 passes for 187 yards and one touchdown. "The McKinney, Texas native covered over 2,000 yards as a high school junior and senior, totaling 67 touchdowns in those seasons. He also was a district champion in the 100 meters and moonlighted with the USC track team in the spring of 2016." - NFL.com

[via Doug Farrar of Bleacher Report]

Jeffrey Wilson - North Texas (NFL Combine)

"Wilson rushed for more than 5,000 yards and 60 touchdowns over his last two high school seasons, earning all-state recognition each year. Still, he was rated a two-star prospect and wound up in Denton. As a freshman, Wilson played in a reserve role (50 rushes, 224 yards, one touchdown; five receptions, 41 yards, one touchdown). He first led the Mean Green in rushing in 2015 (155 attempts, 830 yards, one touchdown; 12 receptions, 71 yards; 12 kick returns for 279 yards), despite missing two games due to injury (he started seven of 10 games played). Wilson also missed two games with an injury in 2016 but managed to lead the team in rushing again (169 carries, 936 yards) and scored 14 times on the ground. He was also a factor in the passing game, with 29 receptions covering 247 yards and a touchdown." - NFL.com

(via Bobby Belt of CowboysCast)

"This New Jersey native found his groove in 2016, hitting the 1,000-yard mark and earning third-team All-Big Ten accolades from league coaches despite starting just one of 13 games played. He rushed for 1,081 yards and 10 touchdowns on just 168 carries, while also catching 36 passes for 315 yards and three scores. He received a third-team all-conference nod in 2017, starting 12 of 13 games played, covering 1,109 yards and scoring 10 times on 252 carries. He caught 28 passes for 353 yards and three touchdowns. A lean, frenetic runner, Wadley sidesteps defenders and uses his straight-line speed to break off big runs. "He played in nine games, with three starts, in 2015 (83 carries, 496 yards, seven touchdowns rushing, six catches, 94 yards, one touchdown receiving) and contributed as a redshirt freshman the year previous (33 rushes, 186 yards, one score rushing)." - NFL.com

(via WalterFootball.com)

Cedric Wilson - Boise State (Senior Bowl)

"It wasn't that long ago that Cedrick Wilson, Sr. was playing in the NFL -- the former Tennessee receiver played for seven years in the league, being drafted in 2001 in the sixth round by San Francisco and winning a Super Bowl with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Now his son is heading towards a pro career. Cedrick, Jr., was an All-State pick in Tennessee as a quarterback before heading to Coffeyville Community College for two seasons. He was All-Conference as a freshman there and an All-American as a sophomore with 66 catches for 1,045 yards and 17 touchdowns. Wilson didn't take long to fit in with the Broncos, earning honorable mention All-Mountain West honors as a receiver (56 receptions, 1,129 yards, led team with 11 touchdowns) while also contributing as a punt returner (10 returns, 132 yards, long of 73 yards) in his junior campaign. "His senior season was even better, earning first-team All-Conference recognition by leading BSU with 83 receptions and 1,511 yards, scoring seven times. He presents the height, hands, body control, footwork, and open-field agility to succeed as a starter at the next level." - NFL.com

(via WalterFootball.com)

Chris Warren, III - Texas (Dallas Day Workout)

"The son of former NFL Pro Bowl running back Chris Warren, Jr. suited up for Texas for three years, but was unhappy about being moved from running back to H-back in 2017. Instead of transferring, he decided to head to the next level. He actually started five of 12 games played in 2017, rushing for 314 yards and six touchdowns on 71 carries. Warren also caught 18 passes for 229 yards and two scores on the year. He started two of four games in 2016 (62 rushes, 366 yards, three touchdowns) before suffering a knee injury that ended his season prematurely. As a true freshman, Warren came on the scene to play in eight games, starting the final two. "He got 71 carries behind D'Onta Freeman and Johnathan Gray, rushing for 470 yards and four touchdowns (five catches for 13 yards). As you would expect from a son of a pro running back, Warren was a highly-regarded recruit from Texas that was named first-team All-State after running for 2,329 yards and 34 touchdowns his senior year." - NFL.com

Ito Smith - Southern Miss (Official Pre-Draft Visit)

"Romarius Ito Smith was Mobile's Offensive Player of the Year as a high school senior, rushing for 1,803 yards and 24 touchdowns, to go along with 27 catches, 383 yards and five touchdowns receiving. Southern Miss coaches didn't take long to plug him into the lineup as he started six of 12 games as a true freshman (136 carries, 536 yards, two touchdowns rushing; eight catches, 76 receiving yards; 10 kick returns, 223 yards), though his four fumbles limited his effectiveness at times. Smith led the team in rushing for the first of three straight seasons in 2015, covering 1,128 yards and scoring 10 times on 171 carries while becoming a major part of the passing game (49 catches, 515 yards, three touchdowns) and returning kicks (11 returns for 233 yards). "He started all 13 games as a junior, toting the ball 265 times for 1,459 yards and 17 touchdowns while catching 43 passes for 459 yards and two scores. Conference USA coaches voted him first-team all-conference in 2017 after he started all 13 games, carrying the ball 248 times for 1,415 yards, and 13 touchdowns. He snared 40 receptions for 396 yards and two scores, as well." - NFL.com

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Fullback/Running back:

Dimitri Flowers - Oklahoma (Private)

"Flowers, the son of former NFL pass rusher and first-round pick Erik Flowers, had been a solid fullback for the Sooners for most of his first three years. For one weekend in 2016, however, he was the team's top tailback. Flowers had 22 carries for 115 yards against Iowa State, one of the highlights of a second-team All-Big 12 season where he started 10 of 13 games played and caught 11 passes for 200 yards and four touchdowns. Flowers was an honorable mention All-Big 12 pick as a sophomore, playing in 13 games and starting four (eight receptions, 130 yards, four touchdowns).

"He played in all 13 games, starting five, as a true freshman and nine receptions for 92 yards. Flowers really impressed with his athleticism and toughness as a receiver and rusher in 2017, garnering first-team all-conference notice with 26 receptions for 464 yards and five scores, as well as four goal-line touchdown runs. Flowers' cousin, Tre, is a senior safety at Oklahoma State." - NFL.com

(via WalterFootball.com)

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Quarterback:

Kyle Lauletta - Richmond (Private)

"One of the top FCS quarterbacks in the country carries a strong football genetics background. His father, Joe, was a quarterback at Navy in the 1980's, and his older brother, Trey, played center at Bucknell. Lauletta's grandfather played football at Delaware, and his uncle played for Navy. He was a two-time All-Southeastern pick in high school but did not end up at a major program. Lauletta played in four games as a reserve for the Spiders in 2013 and then redshirted the following year. The next two seasons he was a second-team All-Colonial Athletic Association selection in 2015 (61.6 completion pct., 3,598 yards, 19 TD, 15 INT; seven rushing TD) and 2016 (63.0 completion pct., 3,022 yards, 24 TD, eight INT), starting all 25 games in those seasons. "Richmond had a marginal 6-5 campaign in 2017, but Lauletta showed accuracy and mobility that intrigued scouts (64.9 completion pct., 3,737 yards, 28 TD, 12 INT)." - NFL.com

[via Tom Pelissero of NFL Network]

"Chase Litton has flown under the radar during the NFL Draft process so far. Some of that was predictable. He played for a very small school in Marshall, and he didn't post the sort of gaudy numbers that typically get those types of players noticed. But in other ways, the universe seems to want him to fall in the draft. Case in point: his Pro Day was on Wednesday, right in the middle of a massive storm ravaging the east coast. According to Tony Pauline of Draftanalyst.com, several teams were forced to miss out because of the weather, leaving only a handful to watch the quarterback prospect on his home turf. "But according to Pauline, Litton put on a show for the New England Patriots, Dallas Cowboys, Cleveland Browns and Washington Redskins. "Litton threw a scripted workout of 75 passes, and only three hit the ground." - Excerpt from full 247Sports writeup by Patrik Walker

"Like many prospects for the 2018 NFL Draft, Rudolph grew up in a football family. His father, Brett, played at North Carolina in the 1980s. His brother, Logan, is a top 200 recruit that committed to play outside linebacker for Clemson starting in 2017. That background and support helped him excel in high school, where he was a finalist for South Carolina's Mr. Football Award as a senior (4,377 passing yards, 64 touchdowns, eight interceptions). It was expected that Rudolph would take a redshirt in 2014, but the Cowboys' starter fell to injury late in the year. He played in three games, starting two, led the team to a comeback win over rival Oklahoma. Rudolph was OSU's MVP in 2015, starting 12 games (missing most of that year's Bedlam due to injury), completing 62.3 percent of his passes for 3,770 yards and 21 touchdowns and nine interceptions. "In his junior campaign, Rudolph stood tall in the pocket and earned honorable mention all-conference honors, distributing the ball to either sideline, as well as down the field, for 4,091 yards (ranking eighth in the FBS) on a 63.4 completion rate with 28 touchdowns -- but throwing just four interceptions in the process. While Rudolph is a pocket passer, he also had six rushing touchdowns in 2016. Rudolph finished his career by winning the Johnny Unitas Golden Arm and Sammy Baugh Awards while earning second-team All-Big 12 recognition. He led the FBS with 377 passing yards per game (4,904 total), completing 65 percent of his passes, finishing among the nation's leader with 37 touchdowns while throwing just nine interceptions."- NFL.com

(via WalterFootball.com)

Tim Boyle - Eastern Kentucky (Private)

"Tim Boyle tossed two touchdown passes, Daryl McCleskey ran for 144 yards and L.J. Scott added two rushing scores to propel Eastern Kentucky to a 26-13 victory over Murray State on Saturday. Boyle, who finished with 201 yards on 15-of-25 passing, opened the scoring with a 22-yard strike to Dan Paul in the first quarter for the Colonels (3-5, 3-3 Ohio Valley Conference). Scott scored on a 2-yard run to stretch the lead to 14-0 at 12:20 in the second quarter. Gabriel Vicente kicked a 21-yard field to cut the deficit to 14-3 for the Racers (2-6, 1-3), but Boyle hit Ryan Markush for a 38-yard score and Scott added a 1-yard TD run to push the lead to 26-3 with 1:30 remaining before halftime. "Vicente added a 34-yard field goal just before the half and Shuler Bentley connected with Jordon Gandy for an 18-yard TD in the fourth quarter to cap the scoring for Murray State. Gandy finished with 82 yards on three receptions. - AP College Football, DraftScout.com

(via @AaronWilson_NFL)

Kenny Hill - Texas Christian University (Dallas Day Workout)

"Big deficits do not bother TCU in the Valero Alamo Bowl. Two years after monumental comeback on the same stage, the No. 15 Horned Frogs rallied out of an 18-point hole behind Kenny Hill and a host of big plays to beat No. 13 Stanford 39-37 Thursday night. Cole Bunce drilled a 33-yard field goal with 3:07 left to put TCU over the top in the Alamodome. The Horned Frogs (11-3) were down 31-0 to Oregon in the Alamo Bowl on Jan. 2, 2016, before pulling off a stunning 47-41 win in triple overtime. While this comeback wasn't as impressive, TCU appeared to be in serious trouble after falling behind 21-3 in the first half. Hill proved to be the catalyst, accounting for four touchdowns and 401 yards of offense. "The senior quarterback completed 27 of 40 passes for 314 yards, two touchdowns and two interceptions. He also rushed for 60 yards and another score, and he caught a 27-yard touchdown pass. TCU's rally was enough to overcome a valiant night from Stanford quarterback K.J. Costello and receiver JJ Arcega-Whiteside, who hooked up for three touchdowns, and Heisman Trophy runner-up Bryce Love, who rushed for 145 yards and two scores. Love did sustain a lacerated finger and was lost down the stretch." - The Sports Xchange/DraftScout.com

Richard Lagow - Indiana (Dallas Day Workout)

"Indiana, behind backup quarterback Peyton Ramsey picked up its first win of the season with a 34-17 triumph over Virginia on Saturday in Charlottesville, Va. Ramsey replaced starter Richard Lagow in the second quarter and went 16 of 20 for 173 yards and two touchdowns. He also added a rushing touchdown. Lagow struggled in the first quarter and was just 3 of 10 with an interception when he was replaced. Indiana (1-1) broke the game open late in the third quarter when Ramsey found wide receiver Donovan Hale for a 32-yard touchdown to give the Hoosiers a 27-10 lead. Virginia (1-1) answered with a touchdown as quarterback Kurt Benkert found running back Joe Reed to cut the lead to 27-17. "That's as close as the Cavaliers would get. Virginia's offense sputtered all day as the Cavaliers ran 91 plays and averaged just 3.5 yards per play. Benkert threw the ball 66 times, completing 39 for 259 yards and a touchdown. Indiana managed just four more total yards of offense for the game (318 to 314)." - The Sports Xchange/Draftscout.com

DeVante Kincade - Grambling via Ole Miss (Dallas Day Workout)

"Devante Kincade threw two touchdown passes and ran for two more scores, and Grambling held off Alcorn State 40-32 on Saturday night en route to its second straight Southwestern Athletic Conference Championship. It was the third consecutive meeting between the teams in the title game. Alcorn State (7-5) won it in 2015, and Grambling (11-1) rallied for a 27-20 victory in the 2016 championship. Grambling has won 11 straight games since losing its opener, 43-14 against Tulane, and is 8-2 in the SWAC title games. Kincade had touchdown runs of 14 and 27 yards. He threw a 15-yard touchdown pass to Jordan Jones, and his 4-yarder to Quintin Guice just before halftime gave the Tigers a 38-10 lead. Martez Carter ran for a 5-yard touchdown and Marc Orozco kicked a 48-yard field goal in the first half for Grambling. "The Tigers finished with 439 yards of offense but had just 76 yards in the second half. Lenorris Footman was 20-of-34 passing for 307 yards with a touchdown pass and run in the fourth quarter for Alcorn State, which was making its fourth straight SWAC title game appearance. De'Lance Turner ran for 137 yards and two touchdowns, and Marquis Warford caught seven passes for 131 yards. The Braves finished with 502 yards." - AP College Football/DraftScout

Matt Davis - Southern Methodist University (Dallas Day Workout)

"Davis was injured in the Mustangs' season opener against North Texas [in 2017]. In his last full season, he completed 183 of 336 passes for 2,263 yards and 16 touchdowns with seven interceptions in 2015. He was also an effective rusher for SMU that year, compiling another 761 yards and 10 scores on the ground. Davis signed to play with Texas A&M out of high school, but transferred to Tyler (Texas) Junior College before re-entering the FBS ranks at SMU." - NFL.com

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Defensive linemen:

"Okoronkwo is the smallest of the Senior Bowl EDGE group, but he's just as dynamic as the others. For perspective, the (more) highly touted and consensus best EDGE rusher in the class, Bradley Chubb out of North Carolina State, was able to generate pressure at a higher rate, but not by much -- bullying QB's 13.7% of his own pass-rush snap count. "That's not exactly negligible, but it's not a cavernous difference either. And all of this from the Nigerian-native who never played a down of football until his sophomore year of high school." - Excerpt from full 247Sports writeup by Patrik Walker

"Davenport towers about at an impressive 6-foot-5, weighing in at 264 lb. and while he's not quite the alien specimen Irving is, he's taller and carries more mass than does Lawrence while also being a shade shorter and lighter than Charlton. In other words, he's physically right up the Cowboys' alley. What's most impressive is how he can get his body in gear though, having the speed and quickness to match his aggression -- which makes sense considering he played three sports in high school, which included being a sprinter. "That would explain why his 40-yard dash was faster than some defensive backs. "His hand size isn't ideal by anyone's defensive end standards, but he physically makes up for it with an above-average wingspan and (as you'll see in the footage later in the article) an ability to use hand combos to keep would-be blockers off-balance." - Excerpt from full 247Sports writeup by Patrik Walker

"Football runs in the blood of the Chubb family. Bradley's father, Aaron, was a star linebacker at Georgia. His brother, Brandon, was a very good linebacker at Wake Forest. And yes, he is related (cousin) to Georgia's senior running back, Nick Chubb. Bradley is the most talented of them all, showing off his wares during a first-team All-American and first-team All-ACC senior season where he won the 2017 Hendricks (best defensive end) and Bronko Nagurski (best defender) Awards. He finished second in the FBS with 26 tackles for loss and lit up quarterbacks 10 times, breaking up two passes, in addition to forcing three fumbles. He had a second-team All-ACC (coaches) and team Defensive MVP junior season (22 tackles for loss ranked in the top four nationally, 9.5 sacks, three forced fumbles). "Chubb used his NFL size, violent hands, and relentless pressure to rack up those TFL playing on either side of the line, with only former No. 1 overall pick Mario Williams collecting more in a season for State (Chubb wore Williams' No. 9 jersey in 2016 and 2017). He showed flashes as a sophomore, with 12 tackles for loss, 5.5 sacks, and three forced fumbles after contributing as a true freshman (four tackles in 11 games).." - NFL.com

Defensive coordinator Rod Marinelli was in attendance to see Chubb work out, via Tony Pauline of DraftAnalyst.com.

Nathan Shepherd - Fort Hays State (Senior Bowl/Private workout/Official Pre-Draft Visit*)

"A native of Ontario, Canada, Shepherd was a 205-pound linebacker in high school before attending Simon Fraser University. Over the next couple of years, he continued to grow, eventually playing in nine games as a redshirt freshman for the Clan in 2012 (20 tackles, seven for loss, 2.5 sacks). Eventually, he made his way to Kansas to play for the Tigers after an FHSU coach saw his highlight tape. In 2015, Shepherd was a third-team All-Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association selection after starting all 12 games (69 tackles, five for loss, three sacks, two blocked kicks). He was a second-team all-conference pick the next season, posting 61 tackles, 9.5 for loss, three sacks, and two forced fumbles. "Shepherd ended his career with a second-team Associated Press Division II All-American senior campaign, also earning the MIAA Defensive Player of the Year award. He compiled just 38 stops in 2017, but 12.5 of those went for losses, including four sacks." - NFL.com

[*via @ConnorNFLDraft]

"This 6-foot-5, 340 lb. monster of a man is a mix of Bane and ballerina, and he'd immediately launch the Cowboys' defensive front to the next level in both run and pass defense. ...The Cowboys don't traditionally invest a ton of thought into grabbing a game-changing 1T, but the good news is things are changing within the team's coaching staff as they no doubt see the window beginning to close on their tenure in Dallas. It appears to be a team now willing to toss at least some of its conventional "wisdom" to the side for the 2018 season and hopefully that includes now being willing to take a long look at a player like Vea, who is set to do some real damage at the professional level. If he's available when the Cowboys go on the clock, it'll be gut check time in the war room." - Excerpt from full 247Sports writeup by Patrik Walker

[*Visit confirmed by @AaronWilsonNFL]

"Fitts signed with UCLA as a four-star recruit and top 10 defensive end prospect nationally from San Bernardino, California. But after one season there (six games, one tackle on special teams), Fitts decided to transfer away from Westwood to Utah, one of his final choices a year earlier. He redshirted in Salt Lake City in 2014 before earning a starting spot for 11 of 13 games played as a sophomore (eight at left end, three at right end). Fitts showed excellent quickness to the ball and strength in the run game while compiling 41 tackles, eight for loss, and seven sacks, plus he used his power and length to rank ninth in the FBS with four forced fumbles. "Primed for a big 2016 season, Fitts instead played in just two games (four tackles, three for loss, 1.5 sacks) before succumbing to a foot injury. Various injuries hindered him in 2017, as he only started 10 games, making 23 tackles that included three sacks." - NFL.com

(via WalterFootball.com)

"Richard "Dewey" Jarvis, an All-New England selection as a high school senior, plans to become a doctor once his football career is over. But the 2017 Ivy League Defensive Player of the Year finalist has the potential to continue that career for some time. The two-time All-Ivy League selection and 2017 team captain completed his career leading the Bears with 69 tackles, 14 tackles for loss, and eight sacks at the defensive end position. As a junior, he made 65 tackles on the season, an Ivy League-leading 18.5 for loss, and a team-high 7.5 sacks. Jarvis started all 10 games in 2015, posting 34 stops, 6.5 for loss, and two sacks. He only played in one game in 2014 after playing in five games (two tackles) as a true freshman the previous fall." - NFL.com

(via WalterFootball.com)

"Florida State has had its fair share of defensive ends make it to the NFL, which may have helped Sweat pick the Seminoles as a five-star, top-10 overall recruit nationally coming out of Virginia. He missed most of his senior season of high school due to injury but still made an immediate impact in his first year on campus at Tallahassee. Sweat played in all 13 games, starting nine, made 41 tackles, five for loss, and two sacks. He finished the year on a high note, making two tackles for loss and a sack against Houston in the Peach Bowl. Knee surgery sidelined Sweat early in the 2016 season, but he came back to use his length and agility as an edge rusher to affect opponents' offenses. "The sophomore started 10 games, playing in 12 overall, and was credited with 41 tackles, 11.5 for loss, and seven sacks (all coming in the final eight weeks). Sweat took that success and ran with it, starting 12 games, posting 56 tackles, 12.5 for loss, 5.5 sacks, with three breakups. He chose not to play in the Independence Bowl against Southern Miss to prepare for the NFL Draft." - NFL.com

(via WalterFootball.com)

Taven Bryan - Florida (Private, Pro Day*, Official Pre-Draft Visit)

"Bryan is the son of a Navy Seal who grew up in Casper, Wyoming, earning all-state honors as an offensive and defensive lineman as a high school senior. He redshirted in 2014 before taking a reserve role for 12 games in 2015 (10 tackles, 1.5 for loss). As a sophomore, Bryan started two of 13 games played, making 17 tackles, three for loss, and one sack, and showing glimpses of his potential. NFL scouts got to see even more possibilities during his junior season, as he started all 11 games (one September game was canceled due to weather), posting 40 tackles, six for loss, and four sacks. "Bryan decided to move on from Gainesville after the team's disappointing 4-7 season to try his hand at the pros." - NFL.com

(Workout held by Rod Marinelli, via @mike_e_kaye)

Mason Gentry - Southern Methodist University (Dallas Day Workout)

Da'Ron Payne - Alabama (Official Pre-Draft Visit)

"Payne possesses one of the most impressive combinations of strength and athleticism that we've seen from an interior lineman. He will be the premier run-stuffer in this draft, but he may have enough in the pass rushing toolbox to project as a better pro than college pass rusher. Payne is a game-ready starter who immediately upgrades a defense's ability to slow the run. If teams view him as just a run-down player, then his draft value could fall a little, but he could become a Pro Bowl defender early in his career." - NFL.com

Arden Key - LSU (Official Pre-Draft Visit)

"An Atlanta, Georgia product that was a top 25 recruit nationally (15.5 sacks as a senior), Key is the sort of long, wiry end/linebacker hybrid rusher for which LSU has become well known. He started the final nine games of his true freshman year (playing in 12 contests total), making 41 tackles, 6.5 for loss, five sacks, and a team-high nine quarterback hurries. The promise continued to be fulfilled in his sophomore year when he used his agility, speed, and extreme length to earn second-team All-SEC honors as a full-time starter, racking up 12 sacks and 14.5 tackles for loss among his 56 stops along with three forced fumbles. "Key took some time away from the program during the spring of 2017 for personal reasons but returned in the summer. He had shoulder surgery in the offseason, however, which caused him to miss the Tigers' first two games. Key also missed time with a finger injury, which meant he only started eight games on the year. He finished with 33 tackles, 5.5 for loss, four sacks, and a forced fumble." - NFL.com

Harold Landry - Boston College (Official Pre-Draft Visit)