With the Senior Bowl practices in the books, let's run through the 10 best NFL prospects who were on the field this week. Also be sure to check out Steve Muench and Kevin Weidl's list of the biggest draft risers.
1. O.J. Howard, TE, Alabama
Grade: 90
Howard's athleticism was on full display all week. For a guy who measured just over 6-foot-5½ and 249 pounds, he moved really well. Howard will need to improve as a blocker in the NFL, but he was a consistent mismatch for whoever was guarding him. He's still very much in the mix for the No. 1 TE on my board, along with Miami's David Njoku.
2. Forrest Lamp, G, Western Kentucky
Grade: 88
Lamp's arms measured just a hair over 31 inches, which is pretty short for a tackle, where he played the majority of the time in his college career. That's why we project him to bump inside the guard at the next level. Lamp's excellent athleticism was only on display for a short time at the Senior Bowl. He went down with a high-ankle sprain Tuesday and did not return to practice the rest of the week.
3. Tre'Davious White, CB, LSU
Grade: 88
White tweaked his ankle toward the end of Wednesday's practice, which ended his week. The good news is that White said the injury isn't serious. Before he went down, the CB impressed on the field with good instincts and athleticism. White is one of the most experienced players in this class, having started 47 games in his LSU career.
4. Ryan Anderson, OLB, Alabama
Grade: 86
Anderson didn't light up practice this week, which wasn't a huge surprise. Coaches got him outside of his comfort zone and asked him to play in space on occasion. That's not his strength and it showed. But as always with Anderson, his effort was never in question. I wouldn't be surprised at all if he made a couple of big plays in Saturday's game.
5. Jourdan Lewis, CB, Michigan
Grade: 85
Lewis has great natural coverage ability and he showed that in Mobile, Alabama, this week. He also got beat on occasion by bigger receivers. Lewis checked in at 5-foot-10 and 188 pounds. That type of size could prevent him from playing outside cornerback in the NFL, but this is a good football player who has a history of making big plays.
6. Cooper Kupp, WR, Eastern Washington
Grade: 84
Kupp entered the week as the No. 58 player on our board. It's hard to find a player who helped his cause more. Kupp showed he has very reliable hands and enough speed to get behind defensive backs at the second level. He's a very savvy route runner who knows how to navigate press coverage.
7. Jaleel Johnson, DT, Iowa
Grade: 81
Johnson had a dominant week, showing off the quickness and explosive power that helped make him a disruptive force in the Big Ten this season. He had great games against big-time competition in 2016 (4.0 total tackles for loss against Michigan and Wisconsin). Johnson flies off the ball and can really rock offensive linemen with his initial punch.
8. Cameron Sutton, CB, Tennessee
Grade: 80
Sutton helped boost his stock this week after a season in which he missed six games due to injury. He was the best pure cover-corner during practice. He's not the biggest guy (5-foot-11, 182 pounds), but he's a smooth mover and even showed that he's a willing run defender, too.
9. Obi Melifonwu, S, Connecticut
Grade: 80
At 6-foot-4 and 219 pounds, Melifonwu stood out during practice because of his size/speed/athleticism combination. Safeties that size aren't supposed to move like he does. And his speed also shows up when watching some of his game tape from the season. Melifonwu's stock is rising fast.
10. Zay Jones, WR, East Carolina
Grade: 79
Jones answered the biggest question about him coming into the week: Can he be a vertical threat at the next level? It's clear after watching three days of practices that he can, as he showed good burst off the line and the ability to beat press coverage. That was a welcome sight for evaluators after Jones spent the majority of his college career catching short-to-intermediate passes.
Very close to making the top 10
Haason Reddick, LB, Temple: Reddick made Kevin Weidl's list of the biggest draft risers in Mobile -- and rightfully so. He proved that he has the athleticism to transition from a college edge rusher to a space linebacker in the NFL. Reddick checked a lot of boxes for teams and now looks like a midround pick.