Philadelphia Eagles draft watch: 3 RB, OL studs and duds post-combine

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA - DECEMBER 07: Aron Cruickshank #1 of the Wisconsin Badgers runs with the ball against the Ohio State Buckeyes during BIG Ten Football Championship Game2 at Lucas Oil Stadium on December 07, 2019 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images)
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA - DECEMBER 07: Aron Cruickshank #1 of the Wisconsin Badgers runs with the ball against the Ohio State Buckeyes during BIG Ten Football Championship Game2 at Lucas Oil Stadium on December 07, 2019 in Indianapolis, Indiana. (Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images) /
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Trey Adams #OL01 (Photo by Alika Jenner/Getty Images)
Trey Adams #OL01 (Photo by Alika Jenner/Getty Images) /

Here are the duds.

. . Trey Adams. . player. 818.

Trey Adams walked into Indianapolis knowing two things. There would be questions about his injury history, and because of that, he was going to need a pretty nice day to silence some of the doubts.

Adams tore his ACL in 2017 and had back surgery in 2018. He also had a fairly disappointing showing in February’s combine with a 5.6 40-yard dash time, and a 1.89-second ten-yard split. He was second-worst in that category.

He doesn’t seem to be completely healthy and doesn’t appear to have the athleticism necessary to survive in the NFL and to be honest, we’re probably going to hear his name called later in April’s selection meeting if it’s called at all.

. . . Logan Stenberg. . player. 833

If you watched Kentucky Wildcats football, you already know who Logan Stenberg is. He’s a fiery competitor, and he talks a lot. Unfortunately, nothing about his day in Indy states that he needs to be chosen before Day 3, and that’s if he gets chosen then.

He could be a late-round guy or he could go undrafted. You could make strong points for both arguments. We’ll just have to wait and see how things go down.

817. . . . Lloyd Cushenberry III. . player

Okay, maybe it’s unfair to place Lloyd Cushenberry in the category of a dud. Place an asterisk by his name and put him in the ‘thud’ category, and that’s meant with the utmost respect.

He can’t be placed in the category of being one of the day’s winners because he was robbed of a chance to compete after the 40. All hope is not lost though. He’ll get another chance to shine at the LSU Tigers‘ Pro Day, where we can probably all bet a few dollars that he’ll be okay and ready to go and a few NFL scouts will most likely be present.