POSITIVES

—Ideal size for an in-line blocker (6'5", 257 pounds). Short arms may be a concern for teams looking to add the run-blocking specialist, however.

—Quick enough to be used as a move blocker, and he gets off the ball when asked to block at the second level.

—Strength was a plus on film even if he didn't do well in the bench press. Can handle bigger bodies just as well if not better than small targets.

—Sinks hips and anchors well when asked to pass-protect.

—Shows more promise than production as a receiver (15 catches in 2017).

NEGATIVES

—One-trick pony? Wasn't utilized much in the pass game, which may be due to quarterback play.

—Lacks speed to be a threat up the seam.

—Limited route-running ability due to experience and slow feet in routes.

—Runs one speed through routes, so he struggles to separate.

—Doesn't create matchup problems for opposing defenses, so most linebackers will be able to stay with him.

OVERALL

Smythe is an exceptional blocker. His technique, strength and agility all look great. The knock on him is his lack of production and film in the passing game. A run-heavy, two-tight-end-set team will love to find Smythe still on the board on Day 3. He will fill a role and provide depth at tight end while becoming one of the best in-line blockers in the NFL.

GRADE: 5.75 (Round 5)

PRO PLAYER COMPARISON: Virgil Green, Denver Broncos