The culmination of the 2016 college football season sees a repeat of the 2015 playoff final between the Alabama Crimson Tide and the Clemson Tigers. Last year saw Alabama sneak past the Tigers and this year’s rematch is just as anticipated.

Here are nine NFL draft prospects playing in the College Football National Championship that could help the Buffalo Bills.

Alabama

LB Reuben Foster

The heart and soul of the Alabama defense is their linebacker Reuben Foster. Foster leads the Crimson Tide in tackles (102) this year and has seen a real benefit to shedding weight for the 2016 season. The senior could make sense to the Bills with the 10th pick given the lack of rostered bodies at this position.

DL Jonathan Allen

Defensive lineman Jonathan Allen has developed into a fantastic technician under Nick Saban and is one of the most effective defensive linemen in the nation. Allen leads the team in sacks but comes up against a Clemson offensive line that has allowed just 13 sacks on Deshaun Watson this year.

CB Marlon Humphrey

Cornerback Marlon Humphrey is a ridiculously athletic redshirt sophomore that’s aggressive in his nature. Unfortunately, that’s worked against him as much as it has for him, giving up a team-high four touchdowns in 2016. Humphrey is your prototype corner with long arms and speed to burn. Should he declare, the Bills may look to him to replace Stephon Gilmore.

OT Cam Robinson

Left tackle CamRobinson certainly looks the part at left tackle. He’s a mountain of a man, standing 6-foot-6 and 323 pounds. At times, he flashes great technique and extraordinary power. As a run blocker, that power can be overwhelming, creating large creases. His bigger issues are in pass protection, with a tendency to lunge into contact being an Achilles heel.

Clemson

QB Deshaun Watson

Without doubt, the individual that makes the Tigers’ offense click is quarterback Deshaun Watson. Bills fans should keep an eye on Watson as the game unfolds, especially given the “will they, won’t they” nature of Tyrod Taylor’s contract option.

Watson is a true dual threat quarterback that can win from the pocket as well as using his mobility to kill defenses on the ground. Watson has a strong arm and has the confidence to test tight windows. The biggest pause for concern with Watson is the decision-making that’s led to 30 interceptions over the past two years.

WR Mike Williams

Seeing wide receiver Mike Williams come back from a nasty neck injury this year has been a relief to so many, it truly could’ve been so much worse.

Williams and his large 225-pound frame are a nightmare to handle for defensive backs. Williams has grown in contested catch situations in 2016, an area that he struggled with during his sophomore year.

TE Jordan Leggett

Watson’s No. 2 option in the passing game is senior tight end Jordan Leggett. Leggett has really come on over the last couple of seasons as an all-around player at tight end. Leggett, who is listed at 6-foot-5, 260-pound has reliable hands and is becoming a better blocker by the week. One more good game to end his collegiate career should cement him as a Day 2 draft pick.

DT Carlos Watkins

We know, someone from Clemson called Watkins. I promise we wouldn’t have to trade up for this one, at least not in the first round.

Carlos Watkins is a beast of a man. I’m convinced he wears cinder blocks inside his gloves, he’s that heavy-handed. The 6-foot-3, 305-pound defensive lineman has seen a marked upturn in his sack numbers, a welcome addition to his game that already featured great leverage and power as a run defender.

CB Cordrea Tankersley

With all the hype around certain others cornerbacks this year, Clemson cornerback Cordrea Tankersley has been something of the forgotten man. Tankersley has four interceptions and 10 pass deflections to his name for 2016, showcasing his ability to locate the football. Perhaps the most surprising statistic, though, is the six tackles-for-loss to his name. Any cornerback capable of making plays against the run is a massive asset to have.