Browns Draft Tracker | Cleveland Browns - clevelandbrowns.com

Newsome grew up in the Chicago area but played at the famed IMG Academy in Florida as a senior, where he intercepted two passes and broke up 15 others. He returned home in 2018 to play for the Wildcats and started four of six games played as a true freshman (23 tackles, four pass breakups) but missed time due to injury. Newsome missed the end of the 2019 season due to injury, as well, but still led the Wildcats with 11 pass breakups in nine games (eight starts, also made 36 tackles). His play in the first six games of the shortened 2020 season (12 tackles, one interception, team-high 10 pass breakups) earned him third-team Associated Press All-American and first-team All-Big Ten status. Newsome suffered a groin injury in the Big Ten Championship Game, then decided to sit out the team's bowl game as he turned his attention to the NFL draft. -- by Chad Reuter

Owusu-Koramoah (pronounced oh-WOO-sue COR-ah-MO-uh) chose to accept a football scholarship after also starring in basketball during his stellar career at Bethel High School in Hampton, Virginia. He played in two games for the Irish as a redshirt freshman (no statistics) before getting the starting job in 2019. Owusu-Koramoah led Notre Dame with 13.5 tackles for loss and tied for the team lead with 80 tackles and 5.5 sacks while posting four pass breakups and two forced fumbles in 13 games. He finished the year on a strong note with three sacks in the Camping World Bowl against Iowa State. "JOK" made national headlines with his play as a junior, winning the Butkus Award as the country's top linebacker (also a finalist for the Bednarik Award and Nagurski Trophy) and being named a first-team Associated Press All-American and ACC Defensive Player of the Year. The first-team all-conference selection led the Irish with 11 tackles for loss and three forced fumbles, while also recording 62 total tackles, 1.5 sacks, one interception and three pass breakups in 12 starts. -- by Chad Reuter

Schwartz's speed was known as exceptional before he even arrived in Auburn. The 2018 Gatorade National Boys Track & Field Athlete of the Year (ran Florida 2A state 100- and 200-meter races in record times) also ran a youth world record 10.15 100-meter dash in the 2017 Florida Relays. He excelled for American Heritage head coach Patrick Surtain, as well, earning four-star prospect rankings before signing with Auburn. Schwartz began his career on a strong note, starting five of 13 games played (22 receptions, 357 yards, 16.2 average, two touchdowns; 27 carries, 211 yards, five touchdowns). Despite suffering a thumb injury in the 2019 preseason, he started four of 13 games (41 receptions, 440 yards, 10.7 average, one touchdown; 11 carries, 118 yards, two touchdowns). Schwartz led the Tigers with 54 receptions in 10 games in 2020 (636 yards, 11.8 per, three touchdowns, nine starts) before deciding not to play in the team's bowl game. -- by Chad Reuter

Hudson was considered one of the top defensive end recruits in the country coming out of Toledo Central Catholic High School in 2016. Michigan brought him up north to redshirt in 2017, but after he played in just three games as a reserve right tackle the following year, he decided to transfer. He petitioned the NCAA for a hardship waiver eliminating the requirement to sit out one season, but was denied. Hudson said the NCAA denied his request because he had never spoken to the administration at Michigan about his depression. Hudson finally suited up at left tackle for the Bearcats' Birmingham Bowl matchup (played Jan. 2, 2020) with Boston College, the position at which he would start all 10 games in the fall of 2020 to earn first-team All-American Athletic Conference accolades. He accepted an invitation to the Senior Bowl. -- by Chad Reuter

Togiai (pronounced TOE-ghee-eye) played limited snaps in a strong rotation of Buckeye defensive tackles in 2018 and 2019 despite being a four-star recruit and top-five defensive tackle prospect nationally out of Idaho. He enrolled in January 2018, a semester early, to get into the mix as a true freshman (10 tackles, two for loss, in 12 games). Togiai played in all 14 games as a reserve as a sophomore (16 tackles, two for loss) before starting eight games his final season in Columbus (23 tackles, 4.5 for loss, with three sacks, two pass breakups). Big Ten coaches voted him second-team all-conference for his play. Togiai missed the National Championship Game due to COVID-19 protocols. -- by Chad Reuter

Fields started all three years he spent at the University of Arizona. The first-team All-State pick at Desert Pines High School in Las Vegas led the Wildcats with 104 tackles (7.5 for loss with five sacks) and intercepted a pass in 13 starts as a true freshman. Fields was also productive as a sophomore (89 tackles, 4.5 for loss, with two sacks) and junior (94 tackles, 4.5 for loss, with 1.5 sacks, one interception, three pass breakups), starting all 12 games both seasons. He decided to transfer to West Virginia as a graduate student in 2020. He excelled for the Mountaineers, garnering first-team All-Big 12 honors and Co-Newcomer of the Year (sharing the honor with Oklahoma quarterback Spencer Rattler) by leading the team with 88 tackles (four for loss, one sack), intercepting one pass and breaking up two others in nine starts. He accepted an invitation to the Senior Bowl. -- by Chad Reuter

LeCounte was one of the top 30 prospects in the country, as well as a USA Today first-team All-American, when head coach Kirby Smart reeled him in out of Liberty County High School in Riceboro as his first recruit since becoming the Georgia head coach. Smart put LeCounte on the field as a true freshman, starting him once at safety (15 tackles in 10 games). The former co-Region 3-AAAA high school basketball player of the year stepped into a leadership role as a sophomore, starting 13 of 14 games played, leading the team with 74 tackles, intercepting one pass, breaking up three other throws and forcing two fumbles. LeCounte started all 14 games in 2019, leading the Bulldogs with four interceptions to go along with 61 tackles, 4.5 for loss, three pass breakups and two forced fumbles. He garnered first-team All-SEC honors in 2020 (26 tackles, three interceptions, four pass breakups) despite starting just six games before being hit by multiple cars while riding a dirt bike in early November 2020. Thankfully, his injuries did not require surgery. He suited up for the team's bowl game and led the team out of the tunnel but played only one snap -- the final play of the game. -- by Chad Reuter

Felton was a four-star recruit out of Great Oak High School before signing with the Bruins. He's played a running back/receiver hybrid role for UCLA, primarily rushing in 12 appearances as a redshirt freshman in 2017 (10-75-7.5, one TD) and then mostly catching the ball in the 2018 (20-207-10.4, one TD receiving; 5-27-5.4 rushing; 5-105-21.0 kick returns; eight starts in 12 games). The Bruins used him in both roles in 2019, giving him 86 carries (331 yards, 3.8 per, one TD) and allowing him to catch 55 passes for 594 (10.8 per) and four scores in 12 games (two starts). He also returned a kickoff for a touchdown (13-338-26.0). Felton was the team's top offensive threat in 2020, earning second-team All-Pac-12 recognition by compiling a team-high 668 rushing yards and five rushing scores (132 carries, 5.1 per) while still factoring as a threat through the air (22-159-7.2, three TDs) and as a returner (8-168-21.0) in six games with five starts. He ranked sixth in the FBS with 165.8 all-purpose yards per game. Felton accepted an invitation to the Senior Bowl. -- by Chad Reuter