https://thedraftnetwork.com/articles/nfl-draft-sleepers--2020-senior-bowl-and-early-declarations
Logan Wilson, LB, Wyoming
Remember Minnesota’s Blake Cashman in last year's draft class? Wyoming's Logan Wilson is cut from the same cloth, and I was just about higher on Cashman's projection to the NFL than any other analyst in the draft community. As such, I fell in love with Wilson's film the moment I pressed play. He is a quick, savvy linebacker who plays with incredible instincts and intelligence in the middle of the field. Wilson may not have the length to consistently deconstruct blocks at the point of attack, but he does a nice job of evading blockers by beating them to their landmarks with speed and superior mental processing.
Many linebackers playing in Mobile will immensely struggle in pass coverage drills, but don't expect Wilson to be associated with that group. He finished his senior season with four interceptions and seven pass breakups, which combined is more than any linebacker at this year's event. This 2020 linebacker class' depth is fairly shallow, but if you're looking for a mid-round player to rise up draft boards, check out Wilson
Noah Igbinoghene, CB, Auburn
A former track star and wide receiver for Auburn, Noah Igbinoghene switched his position in the spring of 2018 to cornerback. After starting the last two seasons on the boundary, he declared for the 2020 draft. If you haven't watched Igbinoghene play, the first thing you need to know about is that he is seriously fast. He has many technical issues at the line of scrimmage with his footwork, but his raw athleticism allows him to recover and make up for those errors at an incredible rate. Igbinoghene's going to need significant refinement, but for a player who is about to enter just his third year at the position, I am ecstatic about what he could become based on the traits I've seen on tape. There may not be a cornerback in this draft class who possesses his foot quickness and twitch in man coverage. Wide receivers had significant difficulty trying to separate against Igbinoghene because of how superior he was athletically, and you can tell his confidence on the boundary continues to grow with each snap he takes. In fact, his best game this year came against Alabama in the Iron Bowl.
Igbinoghene will not be the first cornerback selected, but I wouldn’t rule out the possibility of him becoming a first-round selection. He is what I like to call an "ascending player" as his development arc will increase with more coaching and snaps. When he runs 4.3 in the 40-yard dash and has the best broad jump at the combine, you will see his name pop up in several mock drafts.