The War Room rates Harris as the best player in the entire draft and Wilfolk as #13, but of the two I think Wilfolk is the best fit for this team. We need a big body inside and Wilfolk outweighs Harris by 50 lbs. Here their bios from the War Room:
Tommie Harris
War Room analysis
Harris, cousin of Lions offensive tackle Stockar McDougle and Eagles defensive end Jerome McDougle, has been a full-time starter since his first game as a true freshman in 2001. He didn't play up to his potential in 2002, but he has bounced back as a senior, playing played with a much more consistent effort. He is the nation's most gifted defensive tackle and could be the first player drafted in '04 if he leaves school after his junior season.
Harris bulked up in the offseason prior to '03 and is in the best shape of his life. He is athletic, powerful, quick and explosive. He has become better at occupying two blockers against the run when called upon to do so, but his strength is penetration. He shows exceptional initial quickness, a powerful upper body, burst through the line, good change of direction and instincts when tracking down the ball. He also has great closing speed in pursuit.
Harris' best fit in the NFL will be in a one-gap scheme where he can use his initial quickness, athleticism and nose for the ball to provide a constant disruption vs. the run and inside penetration on the pass rush.
Vince Wilfork
War Room analysis
Wilfork is in his first season as a full-time starter after rotating with a deep group of defensive linemen in his first two seasons at Miami. A fourth-year junior, he considered entering the 2003 draft and would have been a first-round pick. Wilfork returned to the Hurricanes after promising his mother, who passed away as a result of a stroke last fall, that he would graduate. He likely will enter the '04 draft and should be the second defensive tackle selected behind Oklahoma's Tommie Harris, somewhere in the top 10.
Wilfork is showing great hustle in '03 and has developed into much more of a complete player. He is quick and active for his size and is strong at the point of attack. He excels at controlling the line in a two-gap scheme. He also has enough mobility, athleticism and strength to become a factor as a pocket-collapsing interior power rusher.
He needs to play with better leverage and consistency, but when fresh he is one of the nation's most dominant and disruptive tackles. He almost always commands double-team attention because he is too quick, big and powerful for most guards to handle by themselves. He has improved at consistently fighting through those double teams.
Wilfork is a terrific athlete for his size, but his biggest challenge will be to keep his weight down in the NFL, because the heavier he gets, the less explosive he becomes.