Auburn RB Kerryon Johnson led the SEC in rushing yards last season, turning in an incredible year on The Plains.

However, he’s not projected to be a first-round pick in the 2018 NFL Draft, and some are questioning where he fits in on an NFL roster.

During a conference call on Wednesday, ESPN analyst Todd McShay said he doesn’t think Johnson will be a starter in the NFL, though he did say he thinks Johnson can be a valuable part of a backfield (via AL.com):

“At the end of the day, I think he’s what you would classify as a one-two punch type guy,” McShay said Wednesday during a conference call. “I don’t think he’s going to be a starter and full-time bell cow for any team, but I do think he’s going to be a very good change-of-pace back and a guy that can get 10, 12 or so carries a game and function very well in a complementary role.”

McShay questioned Johnson’s strength and ability to finish runs against elite defenders:

“I think in terms of power, he’s missing some,” McShay said. “He runs hard, he’s aggressive, he’s physical and he’ll just throw himself into a defender’s arms, lower his shoulder and do all the things you’re supposed to do. I just don’t see that strength to drive through contact as much as you want to see in a top back. I think there are some weaknesses there, challenges there.”

Johnson may be the fourth SEC running back to come off the board next month, as it’s possible Derrius Guice, Sony Michel and Nick Chubb all go before him. However, he still has a pro day to impress scouts, so we’ll have to see how he does there.