Biggest movers in Eric Edholm’s top 100 prospect rankings

Antonio Johnson, S, Texas A&M – Moved down to No. 70 (-23)

“Johnson didn’t test amazingly well athletically. That said, he’s a forceful hitter with nickel and box-safety potential, so there’s some clear value in his game.”

Tuli Tuipulotu, DL, USC – Moved down to No. 48 (-19)

“When I asked around about Tuipulotu, there just wasn’t quite as much love for him as I expected. There is some question about his best role — and weight, after he checked in at the combine at 266 pounds (after being listed by USC at 290). But he has interesting inside-outside versatility and all-around ability.”

Karl Brooks, DT, Bowling Green – Moved down to No. 98 (-18)

“Brooks predominantly played edge in college, but his pro day testing numbers were very pedestrian. So expect him to be used more inside (or as a 5-technique) at the next level.”

Devon Achane, RB, Texas A&M – Moved down to No. 71 (-15)

“He’s an absolute blur in the open field and has some excellent vision and wiggle in the hole, even if he’s not built for inside carries on the regular. His LSU tape was magnificent, as he ran for 215 yards and two touchdowns while playing hurt — and simultaneously tickling play callers’ imaginations with the possibilities.”

Cam Smith, CB, South Carolina – Moved down to No. 67 (-14)

“He’s a little lean and grabby, but there are natural ball skills and timing to be honed.”

Ji’Ayir Brown, S, Penn State – Moved down to No. 79 (-13)

“His workouts suggest he’s a below-average athlete for the position. His tape demonstrates that he has the intangibles you’re looking for in the draft. In a thin safety group, Brown still should be coveted.”

Tucker Kraft, TE, South Dakota State – Moved down to No. 60 (-12)

“He’s a big kid with surprising athletic traits and a good frame. Kraft plays with a chip on his shoulder, but remains something of an unrefined product right now.”

Steve Avila, IOL, TCU – Moved down to No. 44 (-11)

“One NFL evaluator recently told me that Avila was one of his favorite interviews. He’s very personable when you’re chatting, but when that ball is snapped, he wants to bury you. I even saw Avila get 30 yards downfield on a screen pass in a Senior Bowl practice. Good player.”