quo;s Christian McCaffrey looks a little like Reggie Bush coming out of USC. His college coach Cheap Denzel Ward Jersey , David Shaw, gave me a different comp: Shady McCoy. And I'll say if McCaffrey is McCoy, he's worth a Top 20 pick.

4. Will McCaffrey go that high? My belief is he will, and that he's got a clean record off the field is a contributing factor. Two backs he's jockeying for position with, Oklahoma's Joe Mixon and Florida State's Dalvin Cook, have red flags.

5. At least four of the teams in the top six (San Francisco, Chicago, Tennessee, Jets) are very open to moving down. The issue is finding a team that wants to move up Cheap Baker Mayfield Jersey , which is why those teams need buzz to build on Fournette and the QBs.

6. The Lions unveil new uniforms today, and the Browns recently announced that they'll be making another major adjustment in 2020. Here's hoping both go back to more classic looks.

7. If Vance Joseph's criticism of Broncos WR Demaryius Thomas sounded familiar to you, it should. He was similarly tough on Mario Williams and Byron Maxwell in Miami last year. And there's no doubt, the Dolphins responded to his style.

8. To that end, Joseph had the word "Truth" painted in gigantic letters in the Dolphins' defensive meeting room last year. Accordingly, I'm told that word is featured prominently now in the Broncos team meeting room.

9. I think what's killing the running back market—Adrian Peterson and Jamaal Charles are sitting out there unsigned, and Marshawn Lynch is in a holding pattern—is that the draft class coming is historically strong and deep.

10. And the way to juxtapose that is to look at how well the free agent offensive linemen did, with a subpar draft class of linemen on the way. Six OLs got deals worth $10 million per year in March, and three more came within $1 million of that.

• THE COLLEGE COLUMN: Emily Kaplan on how edge rusher Jordan Willis became the draft's steadiest riser

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1. Is Myles Garrett a sure thing? Myles Garrett has been the presumptive front runner to go first overall in this year's draft, really, since he first stepped on the field at Texas A&M in September of 2014. That's how quickly his freakish ability became obvious, and we're now two weeks away from that projection becoming reality. But should it? And more to the point, should the Browns be concerned about pulling the trigger on what seems like such an easy call?

SEC Network analyst Booger McFarland's comments from the fall about Garrett's drive were reprised last week when Garrett opted not to go on with ESPN Radio's Mike & Mike, because McFarland would be in studio for the segment. So that gave me a good chance to ask around. "Those comments are pretty funny," said one AFC area scout assigned to the Aggies. "I will question some things about Myles, but I definitely wouldn't say he isn't tough. It's more personality. He's a different guy. How does someone with his personality mesh with a locker full of grown men? He's very different, eclectic, on another level with personal interests than the average player in an NFL locker room. He's just different. I'm not sure what clique or group he'd fit in with. So if I have questions#3# it's from a personality standpoint. But then I come back to what eases those concerns—guy's a really good person. … But no questions about toughness, no questions about competitiveness. Keep in mind, the guy had a high ankle sprain for a lot of the season, and wasn't 100 percent. Do you think he could've turned it loose a little more? Sure, but he wasn't 100 percent. He was still on the field trying to compete."

Another area scout added, "He's more than a football player, he's a well-rounded person. For a kid to be as self-confident as he is, and know his strengths and weaknesses physically and personally at such a young age is impressive. That's a testament to how he was raised. It's a shame people are trying to question or bring down a good kid that I'm sure any parent would love to have because he isn't your stereotypical football player. In terms of [how he] competes, put it this way—he played most of the year on a high ankle sprain. How many guys in this year's draft or the last few years' drafts#4# if they knew there was a legitimate shot at going first overall, would have gutted through that and played?"

So put the puzzle pieces together, and it seems the big hang-up is whether Garrett really loves football, which plenty of evaluators see as a vital question to ask of any prospect. "That's a different question," said the first area scout. "He probably likes football. I don't know that he loves football. … It's not like he's naturally smart and he just loves football. He's naturally smart, and he could do just about anything he wants. He's a sharp dude. That's valid. If that's the point Booger McFarland's making, I could see that." And it's at least something worth mulling over as the Browns finalize their plans.

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2. DeShone Kizer is the falling qua.