NFL.com discussed several draft prospects with anonymous opposing coaches in a story posted Tuesday.

Among them: former Alabama G Arie Kouandjio. Apparently one SEC defensive coordinator who coached against the two-year starter and first-team All-SEC performer isn’t impressed with his NFL prospects.

“Not a fan. I’ve always thought he was bad. Name only, can’t play,” the coordinator told NFL.com.

CBS Sports currently ranks Kouandjio as the fourth-best guard prospect in the 2015 draft class and projects him as a second- or third-round pick. ESPN slots him as the 138th-best prospect in the class, which would slot him as a fourth- or fifth-round pick.

The 6-foot-5, 318-pound Kouandjio participated in the Senior Bowl and worked at both left and right guard. NFL teams will pay close attention to his medical exam at the upcoming NFL Combine, as he underwent multiple surgeries early in his career at Alabama.

“While he has good size (6-foot-5, 315 pounds) and length for the position, he’s stiff throughout his lower body and tends to be mechanical,” NFL.com editorialized. “His lack of functional athleticism and versatility will limit his NFL chances.”

Dane Brugler of CBS Sports, a national draft analyst, liked Kounadjio’s performance at the Senior Bowl.

“I love the way he uses his length to extend and meet rushers to take on the block and dispose of them,” Brugler said, according to the Montgomery Advertiser. “He’s the type of guy that’s going to take your lunch money and not feel bad about it. He’s a mauler upfront. I like the way he extends, but keeps his base square to deliver contact at all times. He just looks for someone to hit.

“More times than not, you see the ability to be a powerful, drive blocker. Latching on and driving defenders out of the play. He’s just kind of been a bully (at the Senior Bowl). He entered the week in that conversation to be one of the top guards drafted in this class. I think he’s only helped himself in that regard.”

Kouandjio’s brother, Cyrus Kouandjio, was a second-round pick for the Buffalo Bills in 2014. He acted as the backup right tackle during the season, dressing for only one game behind a seventh-round rookie.