Obviously every Senior Bowl player wants to be drafted. They understand the significance of giving scouts one more look at them in live game action before they begin their pre-draft workouts.

For some B1G players, the Senior Bowl will have a major impact on where they end up — or don’t — come draft day.

Here are the seven B1G players with the most to prove on Saturday:

Leonte Carroo, Rutgers WR 

On paper, Carroo’s production was as efficient as any receiver in the country. But his 2015 season was clouded by a domestic assault charge and injuries. Once a late-first round hopeful, Carroo’s draft stock took a hit because of his tumultuous senior season. But he figures to see single coverage for once, which could open him up to make some explosive plays and restore his high draft projection.

Adolphus Washington, Ohio State DT

This is as much an off-field opportunity as it is an on-field one. Washington’s solicitation arrest resulted in his suspension for the Fiesta Bowl, which meant that was the last time he made headlines in his college career. His first major off-field incident came at an awful time. Lucky for Washington, he has a chance to show NFL teams that he made a one-time mistake and that he’s among the top defensive tackles in the draft. A couple sacks would do a lot for Washington.

Jihad Ward, Illinois DL

As still a relatively unknown prospect nationally, Ward has a great chance to rise on draft boards. The former JUCO transfer can play both end and tackle, though he projects more as an interior lineman. There have already been rave reviews from Senior Bowl practice about how imposing he is at 6-5, 295 pounds. His numbers weren’t great (3.5 tackles for loss, 1.5 sacks) as a senior, but Ward can make himself some money if he can just show some flashes of his rare physical abilities.

Dan Vitale, Northwestern FB

There’s good news and bad news for Vitale. The good news is that he might be the top fullback in the 2016 draft class. The bad news is that the fullback is an endangered species in the NFL. Lucky for Vitale, he’s not just an I-form blocking, goal-line carrying, flat-route running traditional fullback. He’s a superback. Vitale has a chance to show NFL scouts that in this pass-first world we live in, he’s a valuable weapon worthy of a mid-to-late round flier.

KJ Maye, Minnesota WR

Maye had the unfortunate delegation of being a Gopher wide receiver in a Jerry Kill’s ground-and-pound offense for nearly his entire college career. Under Tracy Claeys, he finally got the chance to shine, and that he did. Returning to his hometown of Mobile, Alabama, you know this game means a lot for Maye. They already had “KJ Maye Day” at his high school. He’s going to have some extra juice for this one, which could ultimately help him rise into the back end of the draft picture.

Carl Nassib, Penn State DE

Nassib’s draft stock is a bit of a mystery. On one hand, the Lombardi Award winner led the nation in sacks and looks the part at 6-6, 275 pounds. But skeptics could worry the former walk-on was just a one-year wonder and with the multiple injuries he suffered down the stretch, the concerns might outweigh the risk of an early-round selection. What’s the best way for Nassib to quiet those concerns? Terrorizing Senior Bowl quarterbacks like he did all year would certainly help.

Braxton Miller, Ohio State WR

Any time you say you were “underutilized” at a place like Ohio State, you’re going to turn some heads. Miller certainly doesn’t want NFL scouts thinking that his limited production was a byproduct of his ability to understand a new position. Nobody will question Miller’s open-field abilities, and physically, smaller receivers like Randall Cobb have proven their worth in the NFL. But Miller’s route-running against some elite corners will be the main area of focus. If he can pass that test, there’s a good chance he climbs into the top half of the 2016 draft class.