College football coaches spent the weekend much like the rest of America. They were home on their couches, second-guessing NFL draft picks.

After hearing from enough of them over the weekend, Yahoo Sports decided to conduct a poll as unscientific as the scouting process itself. We texted more than 120 college coaches and assistant coaches to find out which opposing players they felt were the steals of the 2020 NFL draft.

These opinions aren’t biased by the measurements of the Underwear Olympics portion of the draft cycle, nor the character evaluations that weigh heavily on teams. This is a straight-up talent analysis from those who’ve studied the players on film and across the sideline.

Below is the Power Five version of the All-Larceny team, summing up the draft’s top steals. We polled coaches from every league and tallied votes from both the repetition of appearances and conviction of argument.

Baylor defensive tackle James Lynch, chosen by the Minnesota Vikings in the fourth round, won the award for the most effusive praise among Power Five coaches. (He had two separate coaches invoke J.J. Watt’s name.) Liberty’s Antonio Gandy-Golden, a receiver selected by the Washington Redskins in the fourth round, won the top spot from the Group of 5 and independents.

Here’s the breakdown of votes and coach opinions by power conferences.

View photos Michael Aguilar/Yahoo Sports More

SEC (63 picks)

1. Albert Okwuegbunam, Missouri TE (Denver Broncos, fourth round, 118th pick)

“I think 2018 was a way better year for him because of the quarterback position with Drew Lock.” (Okwuegbunam reunites with Lock in Denver.) “His performance against Alabama in 2018 [four catches for 47 yards], he was an issue for them outmuscling them in the pass game.”

2. Justin Madubuike, Texas A&M DT (Baltimore Ravens, third round, 71st pick)

“He’s short, but he used his height to an advantage with leverage. He’s a wide and super-strong guy with a great first step and quickness. Hard to get movement on and was quick enough to cause penetration.”

3. Jauan Jennings, Tennessee WR (San Francisco 49ers, seventh round, 217th pick)

“He’s very good with the ball in his hands. Hard to bring down and really good hands. Not super fast, that’s the only knock.”

4. Grant Delpit, LSU S (Cleveland Browns, second round, 44th pick)

“The NFL is a one-high league, and he has incredible range. Think it was injuries that slowed him down this year. He was as good as anyone in 2018.”

5. Jake Fromm, Georgia QB (Buffalo Bills, fifth round, 167th pick)

“I think he will be in the league a long time. He may never be a star, but he’ll be a reliable player for a long time.” Added another: “Would not be surprised if Fromm has more NFL starts than one of the QBs taken with a top-10 pick.”

View photos The Denver Broncos picked up one of the 2020 NFL draft's top steals in former Missouri tight end Albert Okwuegbunam. (Photo by Nick Tre. Smith/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images) More

Big Ten (48 picks)

1. K.J. Hill, Ohio State WR (Los Angeles Chargers, sixth round, 220th pick)

“Competitive spirit. He ran precise routes. You don’t break the receiving record at Ohio State by chance. He’s a baller. Don’t let the 40-time fool you.”

2. Geno Stone, Iowa S (Baltimore Ravens, seventh round, 219th pick)

“He plays faster than his times, and he might be the best tackler that we faced.” Added another: “Iowa keeps it simple, so it’s all technique and football IQ. He’s always in the right spot at the right time.”

3. Quintez Cephus, Wisconsin WR (Detroit Lions, fifth round, 166th pick)

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