CLEVELAND, Ohio - The most recent mock draft on NFL.com has Mitch Trubisky sliding to the Texas at No. 25 overall, freefalling right past his hometown Browns at No. 12.

In fact, the mock, by analyst Bucky Brooks, has Trubisky going first among quarterbacks, with Deshaun Watson being taken by the Chiefs at No. 27 -- the only two quarterbacks in his first round.

But Trubisky hopes to change that mindset Tuesday with a strong pro day at North Carolina, where talent evaluators from most of the 32 teams will attend. Trubisky will throw at about 11 a.m. with ESPN airing some of it live and full coverage at 7 p.m. on NFL Network's Total Access.

Although the Browns will be represented, Hue Jackson is not expected to attend. The Browns, in search of their franchise quarterback, are conducting private workouts and visits with the top prospects in addition to sending personnel executives to the pro days. Last week, Jackson and head of football operations Sashi Brown skipped Deshaun Watson's pro day and worked out another quarterback prospect privately instead.

It gives them the chance to tailor the workout to their own scheme instead of watching a scripted workout designed to showcase a players' strengths and hide his weaknesses.

Still, some things can be gleaned from the Pro Day, which is why the Browns will send some key personnel men. With only 13 starts at North Carolina, evaluators have questions that can be answered in different settings.

"I want to see (Trubisky) continue to throw the ball well,'' Brooks wrote on NFL.com. "He throws with nice timing, touch and anticipation. But a lot of what he'll have to do is show ... his ability to emotionally connect with his teammates. Some concerns you have are, how is he going to be in front of a team? Is he going to be a leader with some strong personalities at receiver? He can show that at his pro day."

Trubisky had a solid NFL Combine, but most analysts, including NFL.com's Daniel Jeremiah, ranked him second behind Watson for that weekend. Trubisky finished second in the 3-cone drill in 6.87 seconds (Watson 5th); fourth in the 40-yard dash with a 4.67 (Watson third with a 4.66); and fourth in the 20-yard shuttle with a 4.25 (Watson sixth).

NFL analyst David Carr, for one, has concerns about Trubisky heading into the draft.

"I haven't seen him make a ton of throws downfield, so I have questions about his arm strength,'' Carr wrote on NFL.com. "Is he able to make the deep throw? And I've seen him make some decent throws in general, but Trubisky was never really under duress at North Carolina. Because he doesn't have a ton of experience, I want him to show me something that makes him special. Does he have franchise player-type stuff?''

Carr stressed that Trubisky, who started only 13 games at North Carolina, has a ways to go.

"Trubisky has some improvisational skills and can throw from different angles,'' he wrote. "He's a talented player and reminds me of Blake Bortles in terms of his frame and mechanics. He is accurate at times, but still a work in progress, because he hasn't had a ton of game experience. I do think we've seen him make more pro-level throws than some of the other quarterbacks in this draft, and he has a good feel for the game.''

Some scouts have classify Trubisky as a boom or bust proposition.

"There are times he looks like another Carson Wentz and then there are times he looks like Blaine Gabbert,'' one area scout told nfl.com. "He has starting qualities and he'll go early, but he better get better at seeing blitzes and throwing hot or he'll get eaten alive by the exotic packages they are throwing at quarterbacks these days."

NFL.com's Lance Zierlein compared him to Detroit's Matthew Stafford.

"Trubisky is a high-end quarterback prospect who possesses NFL size, a big arm and the ability to throw with accuracy from the pocket or on the move,'' Zierlein writes. "Despite playing in a spread-based offense, he's a full-field reader who does a very good job of getting an early read on the safeties before crafting his course of action.

"Trubisky will have to become much more pocket aware and do a better job of recognizing and attacking blitzes to back NFL defensive coordinators off. He hasn't put all the pieces together yet, but the puzzle is all right in front. Trubisky projects as a good starting quarterback with a high floor and the potential to be great. ''