All the rage these days is leaving college early, skipping bowl games and eating avocado toast. Or so I’ve been told.

But I’m not here to break down what those millennials are doing this weekend. Instead, I’m breaking down what the throwback millennials are doing. That is, playing in the Senior Bowl.

A total of 20 SEC seniors are in Mobile, Ala., for the annual All-Star game. The goal, of course, is to improve one’s draft stock ahead of the all-important NFL Draft.

So what will I be watching for this Saturday afternoon?

1. D.J. Chark inevitably going off

You know it’s going to happen. As soon as the LSU receiver is put in a prolific passing attack, he’s going to shine. It’s the LSU way. In Chark’s defense, he did record 874 receiving yards in a single season with Danny Etling throwing to him. Surely his absurd 21.9 yards per catch will translate on the field in Mobile and at the next level.

According to the mid-week Senior Bowl reports, that’s been the case. He’s already blew past defensive backs and hauled in long catches:

Chark is an obvious candidate to see his draft stock rise in the coming months. On top of his downfield ability, he checked in at 6-2, 196 pounds. Chark has a prime opportunity to look like the best receiver in Alabama this weekend.

LSU fans would have a bittersweet feeling to watching Chark catch a couple of deep touchdown passes from former Troy quarterback Brandon Silvers, both of whom will be on the South team.

2. Armani Watts making plays

He might not do everything right as a tackler, and his size could prevent him from being a first-round pick, but the former Aggies safety will shine on the Senior Bowl stage. He’ll get a chance to do what he does best. That is, make big-time plays.

Assuming he’s healthy — he sat out the Belk Bowl with an upper rib injury — the first-team All-SEC selection should be able to capitalize on Senior Bowl quarterbacks trying to show off their arms. Watts has a nose for the football that’ll be evident all week, and especially on Saturday afternoon.

Watts potentially could put himself into the first-round mix with a big showing this weekend. An interception here, a forced fumble there and suddenly Watts could rise up draft boards in a hurry after the stellar senior season he had.

And if he makes more plays like this on Saturday, that’s a lock.

3. How does J’Mon Moore look out of the Missouri offense?

There are two schools of thinking when it comes to evaluating Moore on the next level.

One is that Moore accomplished the rare feat of consecutive 1,000-yard seasons and with his size (6-2 1/2, 209 pounds) as a solid blocker on the edges, he should at least get consideration on Day 2. The other is that he dropped a ton of balls and when he’s not in an offense that averaged 34 pass plays per game, he’s due for a regression.

Unfortunately for Moore, the early reports have the latter looking like the more popular opinion.

The good thing for Moore is that Saturday is a chance to have a drop-free afternoon in an actual game. Catching a couple of deep throws will help him silence the skeptics, at least for the day. The other good thing for Moore is that while he might not play in an offense that airs it out as much as Missouri did, he’s at least going to get reps with a quarterback who’s similar to Drew Lock.

The pendulum could swing both ways for Moore the next couple months. Saturday will play a big part in just how dramatically it swings.

4. Da’Shawn Hand’s, um, handling of a pressure-packed week

There’s nothing Hand can say or do in Mobile that will rid of the “character issues” tag he earned after getting a DUI for being found asleep in his car in Tuscaloosa. But the former Alabama defensive lineman can be truthful and show that he’s aware of the mistake he made in the summer before his senior season. So far, it sounds like he plans on doing just that.

“If they ask the question, I’m going to answer honestly,” Hand said. “There’s nothing to lie about. I’m just be honest. That’s all you can do, just be honest.”

On the field, Hand has to prove that he’s over the knee injury he suffered in the middle of the 2017 season that sidelined him for 3 games. Showcasing that explosion from the 3-technique will be crucial in proving that he’s back to 100 percent. As we’ve seen before, pass rushers have the ability to rise up draft boards during the pre-draft process. Hand, despite those aforementioned issues, can still make up a lot of ground on Saturday.

From the look of it, Hand and Georgia’s Isaiah Wynn have been in their fair share of battles so far.

If Hand can win his fair share of battles on Saturday, he’s going to have plenty of front offices figuring how high they have to go to get him in the middle rounds.

5. How many SEC players pick off Josh Allen?

My guess is two. It feels inevitable that Allen will have a few errant passes that go the other way. Why? I know stats aren’t everything when evaluating draft prospects, but I find it tough to believe the guy who completed 56 percent of his passes playing in the Mountain West is suddenly going to become accurate at the Senior Bowl (or in the NFL).

Allen had a rough start to his week with his accuracy, though he said that was going to happen on the first day. If you ask me, it feels like it’s going to happen on Saturday, too.

Fortunately for him, the most-likely SEC player to pick him off (Watts) is on his team. Unfortunately for Allen, there are still plenty of capable former SEC defensive backs who would love nothing more than to step in front of one of his passes. Levi Wallace could be that guy, as could Tray Matthews. Maybe a former SEC linebacker like Marquis Haynes or Tre’ Williams could get in on the act (assuming Williams takes a break from destroying running backs).

Let’s be clear. I’m fully aware that Allen has a lot of the intangibles that NFL scouts drool over. He has the franchise quarterback look, he’s got plenty of confidence, and most important, he has really big hands. Someone will convince themselves that they’re evaluating the next Carson Wentz.

But I’m more convinced that Allen will turn the ball over Saturday, and a couple of former SEC players will watch their stocks rise as a result.