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Butch Dill/Associated Press

Josh Allen, Wyoming

If you went to Mobile liking Allen's potential and traits, you left Mobile with your thoughts confirmed. If you aren't impressed with Allen and want more accuracy, you probably saw that too. I tried to stay neutral and asked the Stick to Football crew with me to do the same (some like Allen, others don't). The result was we saw a quarterback with rare traits who improved as the week went on. Allen's best performances came on the last day (Thursday) and in the game, as he had developed chemistry with his receivers. I continue to believe he'll be a top-five pick.

Stock: Solid

Kurt Benkert, Virginia

Benkert won't excite many, but he's a solid quarterback prospect and should be considered a mid-round pick who has the tools to be a starter down the road. Stick to Football co-host Dan Bazal summed it up perfectly this week at practices, calling Benkert "another Matt Schaub." That's a compliment, but Benkert will enter the NFL as a mid-rounder with some starter tools (accuracy, pocket presence) but a need to develop in other areas.

Stock: Solid

Luke Falk, Washington State

I may have been too low on Falk heading into Senior Bowl week. My issues with him aren't on the field but related to the number of injuries that have piled up at Washington State. Falk isn't the biggest (6'3 3/4", 211 lbs), and he has a shot-putter's delivery, but he's accurate and smart and would be a perfect pickup for a West Coast offense.

Stock: Up

Kyle Lauletta, Richmond

My goal this week was to learn who Kyle Lauletta was. I've mentioned in previous articles that I intentionally didn't watch film of him before the week, which allowed a fresh look at who he is. Lauletta doesn't have great arm strength or overwhelming athletic tools, but he's a clean passer and was able to show off his touch accuracy and decision-making as the week progressed. He's a late-rounder I'd love on my team.

Stock: Up

Tanner Lee, Nebraska

Tanner Lee has a big arm...and that's about it. Based on my unofficial tracking of the quarterbacks throughout the practices, Lee had more turnovers and more misses than any other passer. His turnovers weren't great plays by the defenders, either, but huge misses on his part. Lee needs developing, which is why I have him as a late-rounder.

Stock: Down

Baker Mayfield, Oklahoma

Bakermania was in full effect all week long, and the Oklahoma quarterback rose to the occasion. His mother being hospitalized because of illness caused Mayfield to arrive in Mobile two hours before his first practice, but he was among the first players on the field Tuesday. From that moment on, his energy, accuracy and athleticism were on display. Mayfield had a strong week and confirmed that his playmaking and touch aren't a product of scheme or Big 12 defenses.

Stock: Up

Brandon Silvers, Troy

The lowest-ranked quarterback on my board from the Senior Bowl, Silvers didn't stand out as a top-tier prospect. His mechanics need a ton of work, and he seemed lost against simple Senior Bowl defenses and the speed of the South roster. He has a shot as a late-rounder with development potential, but in a deep quarterback class, he might be overlooked entirely.

Stock: Down

Mike White, Western Kentucky

White was a favorite of the Stick to Football crew on film this season, and he was what we all expected in Mobile: a solid quarterback with a quick release, pretty good athleticism and enough arm to drive the ball to covered receivers. White's accuracy was a bit all over the place, but that's also due to a lack of chemistry with the receivers. He and James Washington had a nice thing going by Wednesday afternoon, and we saw White have a strong performance in the game. He looks like a mid-rounder with starter tools.

Stock: Solid