WR Rashee Rice, SMU

Could Rice be the next big-time wide receiver to come out of SMU? Rice had a monster senior season with 96 catches for 1,355 yards and 10 touchdowns, putting himself on the radar as a fringe first-round selection. He has good size at 6-foot-2, 203 pounds, supposed 4.3 speed, and great body control. Rice was fourth in the nation in yards after catch.

WR Jonathan Mingo, Ole Miss

Mingo ranks in the top 15 of the wide receiver rankings from The Athletic's Dane Brugler, who wrote that he "might have the biggest set of mitts among non-linemen in Mobile." Mingo posted 51 catches for 861 yards and five touchdowns his senior season.

WR Don'tayvion Wicks, Virginia

Wicks only finished with 30 catches for 430 yards and a couple touchdowns, but his numbers were depressed in a struggling Virginia offense. He could turn some heads with his athletic ability as a long, gifted talent.

WR Xavier Hutchinson, Iowa State

Hutchinson's numbers improved every season and he stands in around 6-foot-2. Last season, he posted 107 receptions for 1,171 yards and six touchdowns, making him a finalist for the Biletnikoff Award. He'll have to show in practice that he can use his big size to consistently make plays downfield. He's currently seen as a third-round prospect.

WR Charlie Jones, Purdue

NFL.com's Chad Reuter wrote, "I fully expect Jones to put on a show at the Senior Bowl," similar to what Cooper Kupp did six years ago. Jones is a skilled route-runner, has strong hands and is dangerous after the catch. He doesn't have top-notch speed or size (6-foot-0), but he could be a high volume receiver.

WR Andrei Iosivas, Princeton

One of the more intriguing stories at the Senior Bowl is of Iosivas, who was a two-sport standout at Princeton. He was an All-American in the heptathlon, and set an NCAA meet record in the 60-meter dash (6.71 seconds). The Hawaii native has terrific body control and obvious speed.

WR Nathaniel "Tank" Dell, Houston

Despite being just 5-foot-10, 159 pounds, Dell earned the nickname "Tank." He finished his senior season in the top five of targets and yards, while leading the NCAA in touchdown catches (17). He posted a whopping 29 touchdowns over the past two seasons.

WR Elijah Higgins, Stanford

Higgins is a monster at 6-foot-3, 234 pounds, and yet he hit a top speed of 21.5 mph this season on a 56-yard touchdown. He needs to show he can play up to that size-speed profile in practices this week because Stanford's offense left him posting just 59 catches for 704 yards and two touchdowns.

EDGE Isaiah Foskey, Notre Dame

Foksey has posted 20.5 sacks, seven forced fumbles and 23 tackles for loss over the past two years, making him one of the most productive edge rushers in the class and a potential late Day 1 draft pick. He could come away as the top prospect at the Senior Bowl.

1. EDGE Andre Carter II, Army

The governmental path for Carter to play in the NFL has been cleared, making the 6-foot-7, 260-pounder draft eligible. He was an All-American last year after posting 15.5 sacks, four forced fumbles and an interception. Carter's frame will have scouts salivating at what he could become if he shows the skills.

CB Darius Rush, South Carolina

Rush may be overshadowed by junior Gamecock Cam Smith, but Rush won't be overlooked at the Senior Bowl. He has good size at 6-foot-2, 200 pounds and "the ball skills to make quarterbacks pay for poor decisions and the physicality to take on any receiver," wrote Reuter.

CB Julius Brents, Kansas State

A transfer from Iowa, Brents has size that will intrigue a lot of teams at 6-foot-4, 202 pounds. That gives him a mighty wingspan. An early Day 3 prospect as it stands now, Brents could send his stock way up with a big showing in Mobile.

CB Darrell Luter Jr., South Alabama

It's a home game for Luter, as South Alabama plays its games at Hancock Whitney Stadium where practices are held. Still Luter deserved an invite as a traditional press cornerback with a strong demeanor and instincts, according to Brugler.

CB Jakorian Bennett, Maryland

Speaking of home turf, Bennett grew up in Mobile before starting at community college and transferring to Maryland. Terp junior Deonte Banks will be one of the top cornerbacks taken in the draft, but Bennett can build his profile too back home.

RB Roschon Johnson, Texas

Fellow Longhorn Bijan Robinson will be the first running back off the board, but Johnson could be a solid mid-round option. It's certainly not unheard of to have two strong running backs come out of the same school in the same class. He has good quickness for his big size.

RB Kenny McIntosh, Georgia

Georgia churns out top notch running backs and McIntosh is next in line. Though he was in a platoon, McIntosh was the national champions' starter and leading rusher with 829 yards on the ground with 10 touchdowns. His ability as a receiver (43 receptions for 504 yards) could help him stand out.

RB Chase Brown, Illinois

Brown led the nation in rushing for most of the season. He finished with 328 carries for 1,643 yards and 10 touchdowns. The Ravens drafted a highly productive back in Tyler Badie on Day 3 last year and could do the same again.

CB Tyrique Stevenson, Miami

Stevenson will likely be the first cornerback drafted that is attending the Senior Bowl. He has a good blend of size and athleticism that make him a strong press cornerback. Though he had just three interception in two years as a starter, more playmaking potential is there.