Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Hall signed with Houston after starring at Belton High School, which is north of Austin. He played in all 13 games as a true freshman in 2018 (14 tackles, three for loss) and even made a start in the team's Armed Forces Bowl game against Army. As a sophomore, he started three of 12 games played (14 tackles, two for loss) and started seven of eight games in 2020, playing as a defensive end/tackle in Houston's 3-4 scheme (23 tackles, two for loss with one sack). With Payton Turner off to the NFL in 2021, Hall became a big playmaker and garnered first-team All-American Athletic Conference honors with a team-high 13.5 tackles for loss with 6.5 sacks among 48 tackles in 13 games (12 starts). -- by Chad Reuter

Goedeke (ged-e-key) began his collegiate football career at Division III Wisconsin-Stevens Point, even though he enrolled there thinking he was done with the sport after suffering injuries at Valders High School. He changed his mind over the summer, trying out for the team at tight end and catching 12 passes for 132 yards on the year. Goedeke transferred to Central Michigan for the 2018 season, redshirting and growing into a right tackle role. He started all 14 games there in 2019 before missing the 2020 campaign due to a knee injury. Goedeke bounced back with a first-team All-MAC effort in 2021, starting 10 games at right tackle, missing two contests for undisclosed reasons and opting out of the team's bowl game to prepare for the NFL draft. -- by Chad Reuter

White was a first-team all-state pick at Center High School in Kansas City and signed with Division II Nebraska-Kearney, where he redshirted in 2017. He then played two years at Mt. San Antonio College, becoming a first-team junior college All-American in 2019 (1,264 yards, 10 TDs rushing). In his first year with ASU, White led the FBS with 10 yards per carry (42-420 in four games, three starts) and scored five times on the ground. He also led the Sun Devils in receiving yards (8-151-18.9, one TD). He garnered second-team All-Pac-12 notice in 2021 by leading the Sun Devils with 1,006 rushing yards and 15 scores on the ground (182 carries, 5.5 per; 43-456-10.6, one TD receiving) despite missing time with a right leg injury (eight starts in 11 games played). White opted out of the team's bowl game to prepare for the NFL draft. -- by Chad Reuter

The Otton family has deep roots in football. Cade's grandfather, Sid, is the state of Washington's all-time leader in high school coaching wins. His father, Tim, coaches at Tumwater High School, where Cade was named Class 2A State Player of the Year as a senior (39-733, 13 TDs receiving; 107 tackles, 10 for loss). His uncle, Brad, played quarterback at USC and his younger brother, Ryan, was offered by Washington in the summer of 2020 to be part of the recruiting class of 2022. Otton redshirted in 2017 and excelled the following fall, earning the team's Freshman of the Year Award after starting 10 of 14 games played (13-174-13.4, three TDs). He started all 13 games as a sophomore, grabbing 32 passes for 344 yards (10.8 per rec.) and two scores. Otton earned first-team All-Pac-12 recognition in 2020, leading the Huskies with 18 receptions, 258 receiving yards (14.3 per rec.) and three scores. His 2021 season did not go as expected, however, as he missed four games (two for COVID protocols, two with a left foot injury) and the team's quarterbacks struggled to get him the ball (28-250-8.9, one TD in eight starts). -- by Chad Reuter

The two-time first-team All-Georgia pick assumed punting duties as a true freshman for the Bulldogs (43-1,830-42.6, 16 fair catches, 10 inside the 20, eight touchbacks). Camarda ranked seventh in the FBS in punting average his sophomore campaign (61-2,857-46.8, 12 fair catches, 25 inside the 20, nine touchbacks) before gaining third-team Associated Press All-American and SEC Special Teams Player of the Year honors in 2020. The Ray Guy Award finalist ranked fourth in the FBS in punting average (36-1,677-46.6, 15 fair catches, 18 inside the 20, six touchbacks. Camarda was a first-team All-SEC pick for the national champions in 2021, and averaged 46.7 yards per punt (47-2,197, 14 fair catches, 17 inside the 20 against six touchbacks; 71 touchbacks on 102 kickoffs). -- by Chad Reuter

McCollum was a second-team all-district pick his junior and senior years at Ball High School in Galveston before signing with the Bearkats. He started 10 games as a true freshman, leading the squad with three interceptions and 14 pass breakups (42 tackles, one sack) in 14 appearances overall. His play gained the attention of Southland Conference coaches in 2018, earning him first-team all-league notice and tying for the SHSU lead with three interceptions and eight pass breakups (44 tackles, 1.5 for loss, two forced fumbles). McCollum was a second-team All-Southland selection in 2019 (23 tackles, 2.5 for loss, three interceptions, eight pass breakups, two forced fumbles) despite missing three games due to injury. He returned to the top all-conference squad for the spring 2021 season, helping his team win the FCS title with 46 tackles, three for loss, an interception, six pass breakups and two forced fumbles in 10 starts. McCollum garnered third-team Associated Press All-American accolades in 2021, as well as first-team All-Western Athletic honors. He started all 12 games, posting 50 tackles, two for loss, three interceptions, five pass breakups and a blocked kick. McCollum's twin brother, Tristin, is also in the 2022 NFL Draft class as a safety after playing with Zyon at SHSU the past five years. -- by Chad Reuter

Kieft has been a blocking stalwart for the Gophers since his redshirt freshman season, though he also caught two passes for 17 yards (8.5 per) in 12 games that year. The all-state linebacker and starting quarterback at Sioux Center High School in Iowa then started three of 13 games in 2018, catching one pass for 19 yards as well as a two-point conversion pass. Kieft started five of 12 games in 2019 (no receptions) and twice in four games in 2020 (2-29-14.5, one TD receiving). His blocking and receiving acumen (7-101-14.4, one TD in 13 starts) earned him honorable mention All-Big Ten Conference accolades in 2021. -- by Chad Reuter

Anthony redshirted his first season at LSU because of academic transcript issues. He then missed the 2017 season with a Lisfranc injury. Anthony was healthy enough to start three of 13 appearances in 2018 (14 tackles, 0.5 sacks) and then played nine games for the national champions the following year (nine tackles, sack, two starts). He started eight of 10 contests in 2020, leading the Tigers with 5.5 sacks among his 24 total tackles. Anthony started the first three games of 2021, but a knee injury ended his final season (eight tackles, four for loss with 3.5 sacks). -- by Chad Reuter