If the Bills don't trade up from the 12th pick, they could take a chance on the youngest player in this year's draft.

Tremaine Edmunds is just 19 years old, but scouts consider him to be one of the top linebackers in this year's class.

He was a beast at Virginia Tech, totaling 108 tackles last year and earning a spot on the ACC's all-defense first-team.

Edmunds is 6’5” and ran a 4.54 40 at the combine. He’s confident he has the skillset to stand out in the NFL.

“Just my length, my speed, my ability to play out in space. I can match up. I can do different things, perfect my craft wherever my position is,” said Edmunds.

He’s explosive enough to provide a pass rush, and his athleticism helps make up for mistakes, giving him the skills to play on or off the defensive line.

“It's a different game. A lot of teams are looking at guys that can play different positions. I'll let them decide that, I just try to perform the best way I can,” said Edmunds.

The former Hokie is considered a boom-or-bust pick. One thing going for him is his NFL pedigree. His older brother Trey totaled 16 touchdowns in college before signing with the New Orleans Saints. His father Ferrell Edmunds was a two-time pro-bowler at tight end.

“Guys like that I can look for advice from is always good. I can talk football one-on-one with them, or we can all talk together. It helps me a lot having guys like that, that went through the process. That can tell me what to look forward to. Tell me things that I can work on,” said Edmunds.

Edmunds will be the second youngest player ever drafted to the NFL, about five weeks older than Amobi Okoye when he was picked in 2007.

For our next profile, we'll go on offense and look at Oklahoma State quarterback Mason Rudolph.