Found this article by a Texans writer/fan
By: Jeff Risdon | March 18, 2017 3:36 pm ET
Cam Robinson, offensive tackle, Alabama
The 6-foot-6 and well-proportioned Robinson is heralded for being an instant impact starter for the perennial national title contenders, but he’s got a couple of strikes against him as a pro.
First, he was great as a freshman. The problem is his game has developed very little over his three years in Tuscaloosa. He still has the same tendency to drop his head and eyes as he approaches engagement. He still bends at the waist and overreaches for speedier rushers to his outside shoulder. Robinson sometimes needs an extra half-step in his kick to get out wide, too.
Second, he’s consistently inconsistent. There are times where he looks like an absolute top-10 overall lock, especially when edges try to bull him or when he down blocks. His good tape is dominant. But it also ebbs and flows, and his bad tape makes you wonder how he gets so much buzz. There’s an off-field incident to answer for, too .
Robinson could wind up being a very good starting left tackle, but there is enough risk involved that he’s not worth the reach at No. 25
Davis Webb, quarterback, California
This one seems self-evident, but Webb is getting quite a bit of run from the national draft media as a potential first-round pick.
Being the Senior Bowl MVP and voted most outstanding quarterback in practice will do that for a guy. A good week in Alabama against defenses which can’t blitz and are limited in coverage schemes is a dangerous elevator.
It’s important to remember why Webb wound up at Cal. He lost his job at Texas Tech to Patrick Mahomes. Cal’s offense didn’t prepare last year’s No.1 overall pick Jared Goff for the NFL, and the paltry 6.9 yards per attempt despite a high completion rate of 62 percent shows his strong arm doesn’t necessarily equate to downfield success.
If Webb is available in the second round, he’d make for a more rational consideration. At No. 25 or even No. 32, no thanks
Charles Harris, edge rusher, Missouri
Harris is the latest in a line of productive Tigers edge rushers. Most have not met the hype level in NFL, and Harris’s relative athleticism really puts him behind the curve.
That’s not impressive. Harris thrived at Mizzou on snap anticipation and catching the blocker at a timing disadvantage. That’s a lot tougher to do at the next level.
Takkarist McKinley, edge, UCLA
McKinley is an accomplished rusher with some versatility to his pass rush. On the field, he was pretty darn effective at both setting the edge and exploding around it to the quarterback.
The problem with McKinley is he just had shoulder surgery. He put the surgery off until after the NFL Scouting Combine so he could work out. That’s admirable in the short-term, but it directly impedes his rookie season.
In a draft class deep at his position, the proposition of not having a first-round pick for the entire training camp and likely into the season as he recovers from surgery is simply not one the Texans should entertain.
http://texanswire.usatoday.com/2017/03/ ... rst-round/