Interesting notes from scouts on draft | Page 22 | FinHeaven - Miami Dolphins Forums

Interesting notes from scouts on draft

Finsup1981 said:

87. Green Bay Packers​

Yates' pick: T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina

Green Bay can continue to add to its pass-rush presence -- this time on the interior -- with Sanders, who had 8.5 sacks over the past two seasons.

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88. Jacksonville Jaguars (via MIN)​

Kiper's pick: Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville

The Jaguars signed Jourdan Lewis in the slot, but there are still questions opposite Tyson Campbell on the outside. Over six college seasons, Riley had 15 interceptions and 39 pass breakups.

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89. Houston Texans​

Yates' pick: Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska

The powerful and disruptive Robinson will help the Texans' trenches on defense. He broke out in 2024 with seven sacks and 15 tackles for loss.

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90. Los Angeles Rams​

Kiper's pick: Will Howard, QB, Ohio State

The Rams should have one eye to the future at quarterback considering Matthew Stafford is 37. Howard could learn behind Stafford and potentially develop into a starter. He threw 35 touchdown passes last season, but he also ran for seven scores.


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91. Baltimore Ravens​

Yates' pick: Demetrius Knight Jr., LB, South Carolina

Knight makes plays on the ball, with three forced fumbles, two sacks and a pick in his one season at South Carolina (he transferred from Charlotte after a few years at Georgia Tech). I like him next to Roquan Smith.

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92. Seattle Seahawks (via LV/DET/NYJ)​

Kiper's pick: Nohl Williams, CB, Cal

The Seahawks have Riq Woolen outside and Devon Witherspoon in the slot, but the other corner spot could use a boost (and if nothing else, more depth). With great instincts and press coverage traits, Williams led the nation with seven interceptions last season.

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93. New Orleans Saints (via WSH)​

Yates' pick: Tre Harris, WR, Ole Miss

Remember that we matched Shedeur Sanders with the Saints in Round 1. Rashid Shaheed and Chris Olave are both coming off injuries, so New Orleans would be smart to get reinforcements for their rookie passer. Harris runs great routes and averaged 17.2 yards per catch last season.

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94. Cleveland Browns (via BUF)​

Kiper's pick: Ashton Gillotte, Edge, Louisville

The Browns are able to land a really good football player late on Day 2. Gillotte's sack count fell from 11 to 4.5 this season, but he still got 50 pressures. He could see action early opposite Myles Garrett.

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95. Kansas City Chiefs​

Yates' pick: Dylan Fairchild, G, Georgia

The Chiefs traded Joe Thuney this offseason. Fairchild is pro-ready and allowed only five pressures and zero sacks over his 35-game college career.

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96. Philadelphia Eagles​

Kiper's pick: CJ West, DT, Indiana

Here's your Milton Williams replacement. West had double-digit run stops in each of his past four seasons and chipped in nine sacks over that time.

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97. Minnesota Vikings*​

Yates' pick: Billy Bowman Jr., S, Oklahoma

Minnesota lost Camryn Bynum in free agency, and Harrison Smith is 36. But the team can add a football vacuum in Bowman late on Day 2. Bowman had 11 picks over the past three seasons.

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98. Miami Dolphins*​

Kiper's pick: Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary

I really like watching Grant play. The former high school wrestler has great physicality and explosiveness. He could bounce inside and push Liam Eichenberg at guard, or he could be a backup plan at left tackle now that Patrick Paul has taken over for recently retired Terron Armstead.

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99. New York Giants*​

Yates' pick: Omarr Norman-Lott, DT, Tennessee

The Giants already have an elite interior presence in Dexter Lawrence II, but they lack a lot of depth. And Norman-Lott could contribute early in the pass rush (9.5 sacks in the past two seasons).


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100. San Francisco 49ers*​

Kiper's pick: Upton Stout, CB, Western Kentucky


Corners have flown off the board, but the 49ers still get a good one near the end of Round 3. Stout had six interceptions over the past three years, and he had 10 run stops last season, showing his diverse skill set.

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101. Los Angeles Rams*​

Yates' pick: Kyle Kennard, Edge, South Carolina

Kennard plays with a great motor, and he's long and powerful. He had 11.5 sacks in 2024. Kennard could be yet another Day 2 value for the Rams.

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102. Detroit Lions*​

Kiper's pick: Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson

I thought about Central Arkansas edge rusher David Walker because I really think he's going before Round 4. But after using their first-round pick on Mykel Williams, the Lions might opt to touch up the linebacker room with Carter. He could contribute in a lot of ways; Carter had 77 tackles, 3.5 sacks and 9 pass breakups last season.
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This is nightmare fuel. Corner at 13 is a no for me, trenches or bust, a 25 year old rookie DT in the second round, no thanks. Deep class either take cream of the crop at 13 or wait until the 3rd or 4th. Then Charles Grant at in the 3rd who looks like a pure outside guy to me. If anyone has further info and thinks he can kick inside go ahead and correct me but he’s pretty small at 6’4 300 and doesn’t appear very strong although wrestling background so maybe? Idk like him for tackle but that’s still ignoring guard through first 3 rounds
 
Piece on how scouts think the top 10 will play out:

1. Tennessee Titans​


Projected pick from an AFC East area scout: Cam Ward, QB, Miami

Our designated scout for the Titans' pick didn't shake things up and make a non-quarterback selection. This mock draft starts chalky, as Ward is the clear favorite to be the No. 1 pick on April 24.

When asked why Ward was the choice -- even over blue-chip prospects such as Colorado wide receiver/cornerback Travis Hunter and Penn State edge rusher Abdul Carter -- the scout said, "He's the best QB in the class and is the best player at the most important position of need."


Ward had a dominant 2024 season, leading the FBS with 39 touchdown passes, throwing for 4,313 yards and completing 67.2% of his passes. He moves well in the pocket and can dial up fastballs with his strong arm. Ward is the No. 14 prospect on my board, and he edges Colorado's Shedeur Sanders as the clear QB1. The Titans' lack of significant quarterback moves in the free agency window indicates that Ward will be the No. 1 pick and the likely starter, with incumbent Will Levis moving to a backup role.

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2. Cleveland Browns​

Projected pick from an AFC South area scout: Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado

The Browns don't have a franchise quarterback. Deshaun Watson is dealing with a torn Achilles suffered in Week 7 last season and reinjured this offseason. He was a big disappointment even before that, considering the massive guaranteed contract he was given in 2022. The Browns' QB room currently includes 40-year-old Joe Flacco and twice-traded 2022 first-round pick Kenny Pickett.

But despite the lack of a long-term QB answer, the AFC South scout chose to bypass Shedeur Sanders or even Ole Miss' Jaxson Dart at No. 2, instead going with Hunter.

"Hunter is the cleanest playmaker in the draft. It was between him and Abdul [Carter]," the scout said. "With the shoulder and foot injury concerns with Carter, give me Travis."

The scout doubled down when asked if QB was even a consideration at this spot: "Nope. Don't reach for a quarterback when the guys that will be available at No. 33 are just as talented."

Hunter won the Heisman Trophy last season thanks to his excellent play on both sides of the ball. He posted 96 catches, 1,258 receiving yards and 15 receiving TDs on offense, and he had 10 pass breakups and four interceptions on defense. I love his agility, speed, toughness and sure-handedness, and I ranked him No. 2 overall on my final board.

Asked where he'd play Hunter in Cleveland, the scout loved the idea of using him on both sides of the ball, saying, "Give him the opportunity to do both [wide receiver and cornerback] with an emphasis on offense with the lack of a WR1 in Cleveland.

Hunter would immediately become a primary target in the passing game, as the Browns' receiver room is pretty thin behind Jerry Jeudy. The need help there. The Browns are stronger at cornerback -- with Denzel Ward, Martin Emerson Jr. and Greg Newsome II manning the three starting spots -- but Hunter could make an impact in dime packages, especially in man coverage in the red zone.

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3. New York Giants​

Projected pick from an AFC North area scout: Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State

The assigned scout for the Giants made the quickest pick of this exercise -- and was extremely happy to pick Carter.

"Easy decision," the scout said. "Sure, in a perfect world we'd wish this would align a little better with a more immediate and glaring need on the roster, but we'll take the blue-chip talent and rest easier for it.

"The only other real consideration would be a trade down if the right opportunity presented itself on draft night, given how many pieces [away] this team is."

Even after signing Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston, the Giants need a quarterback. But the scout felt pretty good about New York getting one with its second-round pick (No. 34 overall). Jaxson Dart, Louisville's Tyler Shough and Alabama's Jalen Milroe could all be available in that range. The Giants could also use offensive line reinforcements, ranking 26th in pass block win rate last season (56.2%). But Carter is No. 1 overall on my board, and this roster needs difference-makers.


Carter was a devastating force for Penn State last season, collecting 93 tackles, 12 sacks, 61 pressures and 23.5 tackles for loss. He has great burst and power. Adding his potential to an edge group that already features two-time Pro Bowler Brian Burns, youngster Kayvon Thibodeaux and free agent pickup Chauncey Golston would make the Giants' pass rush one of the league's finest. Burns could serve as the ace, with Carter as the closer as he develops in the NFL.

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4. New England Patriots​

Projected pick from an NFC South area scout: Will Campbell, OT, LSU

With the two blue-chip prospects -- Hunter and Carter -- off the board and the Patriots set at quarterback with Drake Maye, this was the pivot point of this exercise. There is no consensus top prospect for the Patriots, and I don't have an offensive lineman ranked in the top five on my board. But sometimes it's OK to draft for need, and the Patriots really need offensive line help after surrendering 52 sacks last season. They were also 31st in pass block win rate at 50.9%.

Campbell, a three-year starter at left tackle, is battle-tested and technically savvy. He allowed only two sacks in 11 games last season despite seeing future NFL talent opposite him on a weekly basis. The biggest concern comes from his arm length; he measured at 32⅝ inches at the combine and 33 inches at LSU's pro day. NFL teams generally prefer 34 inches for offensive tackles, and Campbell is well below that threshold. But the NFC South scout still thinks he can be Maye's blindside protector.


"He's a high-floor prospect. I trust his feet and hand use to succeed at tackle, but if the length ever becomes that problematic, we think he's got All Pro potential as a guard," the scout said.

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5. Jacksonville Jaguars​

Projected pick from an AFC North area scout: Mason Graham, DT, Michigan

Graham to the Jaguars has been a popular pick across mock drafts, and for good reason. New general manager James Gladstone was previously with the Rams and had influence over their back-to-back picks of Jared Verse and Braden Fiske to start the 2024 draft. So it wasn't surprising that our scout was ready to pounce on this pick.

"There's no need to hem and haw. Jacksonville needs interior defensive line help," the evaluator said.

Graham is seen as a top-five player in the class (fourth on my board) after a season in which he had 52 tackles, 7.5 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks, 26 pressures and 14 run stops as Michigan's defensive anchor. I've called him my favorite trench player in the class to watch on tape, and he combines quickness, physical hands and a great motor. He's a reliable player who would help a Jacksonville defense that ranked 31st in yards allowed per play (5.9) and last in pass defense (257.4 yards per game) last season.


"This is hitting a double versus swinging for a home run and reaching for a Shemar Stewart or Walter Nolen," the scout said. "They did that with Travon Walker over Aidan Hutchinson in 2022, and we're not doing that again."

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6. Las Vegas Raiders​

Projected pick from an NFC West national scout: Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State

The Raiders traded a third-round selection to Seattle for quarterback Geno Smith in March, resolving the biggest need on the roster. Now they must build a better offense around Smith.

"I seriously considered going wide receiver here because of the needs, but I can't ignore the value of Jeanty," the scout said. "He might be the best player in the class, and you know exactly what you're getting with him."

Jeanty was a magician last season, rushing for 2,601 yards and 29 TDs. He shows contact balance and breakaway speed. But he's also a capable receiver out of the backfield and would open up the Raiders' passing game. The Raiders' rushing attack was bad last year -- dead last in yards per carry (3.6) and rushing yards per game (79.8). New coach Pete Carroll and offensive coordinator Chip Kelly want to run the ball, and the Raiders need more than 32-year-old free agent pickup Raheem Mostert to accomplish that.

"This is Pete Carroll getting his Marshawn Lynch," added the scout on Jeanty.

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7. New York Jets​

Projected pick from an AFC South area scout: Armand Membou, OT, Missouri

There were several directions the Jets could have gone. It would be tempting to pick a pass catcher, either a receiver or one of the top two tight ends -- Tyler Warren (Penn State) or Colston Loveland (Michigan). But I think our scout was smart to get the Jets' offensive line help. Membou started 30 career games at right tackle for Missouri, allowing only one sack during the 2024 season. He's 10th on my board.

"I love Membou. He's my top offensive lineman, and they have a huge hole at right tackle," the AFC South scout said. "Olu Fashanu and Membou is one hell of a bookend group in an offense that's gonna want to run the ball down your throat."

Even though the Jets spent a first-rounder on Fashanu last year, their 2024 veteran additions -- Morgan Moses and Tyron Smith -- have left and retired, respectively. Current right tackle Carter Warren, a fourth-round pick in 2023, projects more as a swing tackle. After allowing 40 sacks (15th) and averaging 91.8 rushing yards per game (31st), it's easy to see the Jets' new regime wanting to build around the offensive line.

8. Carolina Panthers​

Projected pick from an NFC East national scout: Jalon Walker, Edge/LB, Georgia

"I'm not going to go against the grain when this was the worst defense in football last year and a game-wrecker like this is on the board," the scout said.

Walker is absolutely a game-wrecker, with the versatility to play edge and off-ball linebacker. He filled the stat sheet in 2024, with 62 tackles, 6.5 sacks, seven tackles for loss, 29 pressures and seven run stops. He was the difference in both wins over Texas, showcasing his three-down ability. I see speed and power on the tape.

The Panthers' defense, meanwhile, was downright bad last season. They had only 32 sacks (tied for third worst in the league). They allowed the most yards per play (6.0), points per game (31.4) and passing touchdowns (35) in the league. Help is badly needed, and Walker would be an immediate boost.

Would Walker's pick be the start of a very defense-heavy draft for the Panthers? Despite their clear issues, the scout wasn't ready to devote all his picks to that side of the ball when asked.

"As bad as the defense was, I still considered a wide receiver here and would probably pick one in Round 2. We still have to build around Bryce Young."

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9. New Orleans Saints​

Projected pick from an AFC West scout: Shemar Stewart, Edge, Texas A&M

Now this was interesting. Quarterback Derek Carr might miss the 2025 season with a shoulder injury. The Saints have 2024 fifth-rounder Spencer Rattler on the roster, but he wasn't drafted by new coach Kellen Moore. There are suddenly some questions about the Saints' plan under center. Still, the scout decided to pass on Sanders and Dart, going with a high-upside defensive selection in Stewart.

"I thought about quarterback here, but there's no one in this draft that I love," the scout said. "There isn't that conviction to spend a top-10 pick on a guy when this roster has so many holes.

"Stewart has the highest upside of any defender in the class. Even with the Carr injury situation, we believe reaching for a quarterback would be a mistake given where they rank on our board."

The 6-foot-5, 267-pound Stewart had a combine performance for the ages. He ran the 40-yard dash in 4.59 seconds and leapt 40 inches in the vertical and 11-foot-1 in the broad jump. He has versatility, quickness and power to his game.


However, there is concern about Stewart's lack of production. He had three consecutive seasons with only 1.5 sacks, part of the reason I have him 27th overall on my board. But his potential is sky-high thanks to his rare combination of explosiveness and strength at his size. The Saints need that type of juice in their pass rush. Veteran mainstay Cameron Jordan is 36 and in decline, and Bryan Bresee led New Orleans in sacks last season with only 7.5.

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10. Chicago Bears​

Projected pick from an NFC South area scout: Will Johnson, CB, Michigan

We had to wait until the final pick, but we finally got a bit of a shocker in this mock draft. The Bears have frequently been projected to take a running back, tight end or offensive tackle in Round 1, but the NFC South scout went with Johnson despite having their choice of offensive skill players other than Hunter and Jeanty.

My personal list of Bears needs would also include defensive line, where top prospects such as Walter Nolen and Derrick Harmon (Oregon) are available. But they don't represent good value at No. 10, and since there are no trades in this mock, our designated scout went purely on value.

"I believe in using a top-10 pick on premium positions," the scout said. "Quarterback, left tackle, pass rusher or cornerback. Johnson's tape the last two years is of an elite cornerback."

Johnson missed the second half of the 2024 season with a toe injury and was slowed in the predraft process by a hamstring issue, but he was the best cornerback in college football when healthy. Johnson had two interceptions early this season, running both back for touchdowns, and he has the eyes and instincts of a playmaker -- which is why I compare him to Trevon Diggs as a pro prospect. The 6-foot-2 Johnson is my No. 7 overall prospect.

Cornerback doesn't rank as a top-three need in Chicago, which has secured outside corner Jaylon Johnson and slot corner Kyler Gordon to long-term extensions and still has Tyrique Stevenson under contract for two more years. But the value in picking Johnson is hard to argue, especially in an NFC North filled with talented receivers.

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Yates final big board with grades:

1. Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado​

Height: 6-0 | Weight: 188 | Round grade: 1

One of the most unique prospects we have ever seen, Hunter has rare versatility and a legitimate path to a Pro Bowl career as either a wide receiver or a cornerback. While my personal belief is that Hunter's ceiling is highest at wideout, I'm not agonizing much over where he will eventually end up -- he will be great on either side of the ball. His ball skills and instincts are outstanding. Hunter finished the 2024 season with 36 tackles, 4 interceptions and 10 pass breakups on defense, along with 96 catches for 1,258 yards and 15 scores on offense.


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2. Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State​

Height: 6-3 | Weight: 250 | Round grade: 1

The other player in contention for top prospect in the class, Carter is a masterful edge rusher because of his elite physical traits. He has incredible first-step quickness and can bend the edge extremely well. Carter brings versatility to the table, too, having also played extensively as a standup linebacker at Penn State. Carter's best spot is on the edge, where he racked up 12 sacks, 23.5 tackles for loss and 61 pressures in 2024. I love his acceleration off the edge, which will lead to many game-wrecking moments in the NFL. (Carter is dealing with a stress reaction in his right foot, but he will reportedly not have surgery.)
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3. Mason Graham, DT, Michigan​

Height: 6-4 | Weight: 296 | Round grade: 1

A havoc-wreaking defensive tackle, Graham put together a stellar career with Michigan that showed off versatility and tenacity. Graham checked in at 296 pounds at the combine, 24 pounds lighter than his listed weight on the Michigan roster. But at no point in watching his tape did it seem that his bulk impacted his game.

Graham showed elite run-stuffing ability (14 run stops last season) and disruptive pass-rush skills. He is strong at the point of attack, is willing to do the dirty work and has active hands that make him a brutal assignment to block for 60 minutes. He fires off the ball with great first-step quickness and combines that with an understanding of how to win with leverage. He has more pass-rush upside than his 3.5 sacks over 12 games in 2024 would suggest.

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4. Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State​

Height: 5-9 | Weight: 211 | Round grade: 1

Jeanty stands above the rest in a loaded running back class due to his combination of power, explosion, vision and contact balance. You can choose just about any running back stat to illustrate his dominance, but I love to point to his 88 broken tackles in 2024 -- 19 more than any other running back in the FBS. He finished with 2,601 rushing yards and 30 total touchdowns (29 rushing, one receiving). Jeanty is an underrated pass catcher, too; he had 569 receiving yards in 2023, the most by any FBS running back that season.

No running back in this class comes close to his ability to make defenders miss in the hole, run through tackles, make decisive cuts and affect the passing game. We can debate the merits of taking a back early, but Jeanty is a top-five prospect on talent alone.

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5. Will Campbell, OT/G, LSU​

Height: 6-6 | Weight: 319 | Round grade: 1

Campbell has the best footwork of any offensive lineman in the class, as he has excellent balance and body control to hold up as a standout pass protector. He also has three years of experience (38 starts), and he rarely allows his quarterback to come under duress. Only two sacks were attributed to Campbell over the past two years.

Campbell's shorter arm length (32⅝ inches) will be talked about a lot, but I see too many elite traits for him to fall far. I'm still bullish on Campbell as a tackle, but his ceiling at guard is extremely high if an NFL team believes he needs to play inside. His ability to match and mirror opposing edge rushers gives him serious upside despite length concerns.

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6. Cam Ward, QB, Miami​

Height: 6-2 | Weight: 219 | Round grade: 1

Ward had a dazzling final season of college football, nearly taking Miami to the College Football Playoff, completing 67.2% of his throws and leading all FBS quarterbacks with 39 touchdown passes. Ward has a laser for an arm and the ability to throw from a litany of angles. He is a crafty innovator as a playmaker, a trait that shows up when opponents bring pressure. Ward must clean up his decision-making and work to get into his base more as a thrower, but his overall poise and fearlessness in key moments is unmistakable.

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7. Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State​

Height: 6-6 | Weight: 256 | Round grade: 1

Warren had one of the best breakouts of any player in college football last season, with more than twice as many catches (104) and receiving yards (1,233) in 2024 than he had in three prior seasons combined. Warren is a force with the football in his hands, as his power helped him to 700 yards after the catch, third most in the FBS. He brushes off tacklers with ease, plays with great vision and shows sure hands on the tape. He's a huge factor as a blocker, too.

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8. Armand Membou, OT, Missouri​

Height: 6-4 | Weight: 332 | Round grade: 1

Few players helped their draft stock last season more than Membou. His tape flashed footwork, physicality, power and pass-protection traits that travel to the NFL. Membou was a force for Missouri all season, and that tape was matched by an excellent combine (4.91-second 40-yard dash). He's a very capable mover, and he allowed just five sacks over 36 career games (30 starts). Membou might wind up at guard, but he should at least be tried at tackle by the team that drafts him.

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9. Jalon Walker, Edge/LB, Georgia​

Height: 6-1 | Weight: 243 | Round grade: 1

My grade for Walker is at edge rusher, though he played a significant portion of his snaps at inside linebacker for Georgia. Even in a part-time pass-rushing role, he tied for the team lead in sacks in each of the past two seasons (6.5 in each year) and uses his modest length to his advantage to get underneath opposing tackles. On a Georgia defense stacked with NFL players, Walker was easily the most impactful in 2024. He had 62 tackles, seven tackles for loss and a pair of fumble recoveries. And he has the juice to fire off the edge and disrupt the quarterback.

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10. Will Johnson, CB, Michigan​

Height: 6-2 | Weight: 194 | Round grade: 1

We didn't see a lot of Johnson in 2024, as a foot injury limited him to just six games, and he did not take part in the combine. He has excellent size and ball skills, with nine career picks. In fact, Johnson had two pick-sixes over his six games played last season. If there is a question surrounding Johnson, it would be his speed. But regardless, I believe Johnson's smooth reactive skills and elite nose for the football give him high-level upside.

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11. Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan​

Height: 6-6 | Weight: 248 | Round grade: 1

Loveland has the traits to be the best pass catcher in an NFL offense, as he has excellent size and fluidity. He creates separation at the top of routes and will present defenses with a touch choice; he's too big for most defensive backs to cover and too quick for most linebackers to stay on. He is talented route runner with a quality catch radius and the ability to line up at a variety of different spots. Loveland produced despite a lackluster Michigan offense in 2024, posting 56 catches and 582 yards to lead the Wolverines in both categories.

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12. Mike Green, Edge, Marshall​

Height: 6-3 | Weight: 251 | Round grade: 1

Green led the FBS with 17 sacks in 2024, and he added 22 tackles for loss, 2 forced fumbles and 51 pressures. His excellent first-step quickness, power and deep arsenal of rush tactics (including a slick spin move) helped him become an unstoppable force for the Thundering Herd. While Marshall's schedule did not include a bunch of NFL-caliber offensive tackles, scouts saw Green more than hold his own against Ohio State (one sack) and Virginia Tech (nine pressures) last season. He also looked good at the Senior Bowl.

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13. Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas​

Height: 6-5 | Weight: 315 | Round grade: 1

Banks was a three-year starter for a high-profile program and protected future NFL quarterback Quinn Ewers at an impressive level. He allowed pressure on just 0.8% of his pass-blocking snaps in 2024, fourth best among all FBS tackles. And over 42 career starts, he allowed just three sacks. Banks is a solid run blocker with very good movement skills and light feet. And he has great 84⅜-inch wingspan.

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14. Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona​

Height: 6-4 | Weight: 219 | Round grade: 1

McMillan had a great two-year run as the only FBS player with 1,300-plus receiving yards in each of the past two seasons (1,319 in 2024). He has great size and a huge catch radius to make the tough 50-50 catches. McMillan elected not to run a 40-yard dash at the combine, but scouts relayed times in the 4.53-4.55 range from his pro day, so there are still some questions about his fastest speed. But he runs great routes and is an explosive red zone target.

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15. Matthew Golden, WR, Texas​

Height: 5-11 | Weight: 191 | Round grade: 1

I like when combine numbers match the tape, and Golden's 4.29-second 40-yard dash (fastest of any offensive player) unequivocally does. This guy can scoot with the ball in his hands, but he also explodes in and out of his breaks and shows some of the best stem work of any pass catcher in the class. His body control and change-of-direction traits allow him to win both early in routes and at the top of routes. Golden was big for Texas down the stretch as the Longhorns made a push to the College Football Playoff semifinals, with 145-plus yards in two of their final four games.
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Yates' final NFL draft board for 2025: Ranking the top 200 prospects, plus scouting reports

Field Yates locked in his board for this year's NFL draft, including a few defensive standouts near the top of the 200-prospect list.
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16. Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado​

Height: 6-2 | Weight: 212 | Round grade: 1

Sanders is unequivocally the best pocket passer in this year's draft class, as he led the FBS in completion percentage in 2024 at 74.0% and threw 37 touchdown passes, second most behind only Ward. His ball placement and ability to throw with touch are outstanding, and he has a ton of experience (25 starts at Colorado and 25 more at Jackson State). Sanders also brings a fearlessness and toughness to the position.

He will need to clean up his pocket navigation, though. While he played behind a shaky offensive line at Colorado, he led the FBS with 42 sacks taken. But he has the traits to be drafted extremely early.

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17. Grey Zabel, G/C, North Dakota State​

Height: 6-6 | Weight: 312 | Round grade: 1

Zabel had a brilliant career at North Dakota State, but -- like any small-school product -- the predraft process was always going to be instrumental in showing how he compared to the rest of the class. Well, he fits right in. Zabel was the most impressive player I saw at the Senior Bowl, and then he had a great showing at the combine. He's explosive, versatile and controlled as a pass protector, and he would be an excellent fit in a zone scheme where those traits are prioritized.

​


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18. Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas​

Height: 5-11 | Weight: 194 | Round grade: 1

There comes a point in an evaluation where you have to acknowledge that some guys are just really good football players. Barron might be the captain of that team in this class. He is versatile and instinctive as a playmaker, and he ran an impressive 4.39-second 40 at the combine. (Some scouts wondered whether he would be in the high 4.4s, but he made a statement.) Barron had 5 interceptions, 10 pass breakups and 67 tackles in 2024, a testament to his well-rounded game that should lend to a smooth NFL transition.

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19. Shemar Stewart, Edge, Texas A&M​

Height: 6-5 | Weight: 267 | Round grade: 1

Stewart is the most fascinating player in the class. While he had just 4.5 college sacks (exactly 1.5 in each of his three seasons), his physical profile is off the charts. Stewart's acceleration, length and power popped on tape and then really popped at the combine. He ran a 4.59 in the 40 and had a 40-inch vertical leap, showcasing his explosion. Drafting Stewart early is a bet on his potential.

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20. Donovan Jackson, G, Ohio State​

Height: 6-4 | Weight: 315 | Round grade: 1

Following Simmons' season-ending injury, Jackson slid outside and stabilized the left tackle spot for Ohio State en route to the team's national title. He brings a blend of strength, nimble feet and a nasty streak that will make him a Day 1 starter at guard. The fact that he was able to kick out to tackle for much of last season only adds to his value; he's one of my favorite players in the class. Jackson allowed four total sacks over 53 career games (40 starts).

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21. Mykel Williams, Edge, Georgia​

Height: 6-5 | Weight: 260 | Round grade: 1

Williams truly wows at his best moments, as he has outstanding length (34⅜-inch arms) and can put that to use on the field to drive through linemen and swat down passes. Williams had just 14 sacks in three seasons (never more than five in a single year), but his pass-rushing traits suggest a higher output in the NFL. And remember, he played banged-up (ankle) in 2024, was part of a loaded rotation at Georgia and wasn't always asked to pin his ears back and just go after the quarterback. Williams has an explosive first step and brings power, bend and acceleration off the edge.

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22. Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky​

Height: 5-11 | Weight: 183 | Round grade: 1

Hairston has been one of my favorite prospects throughout the process, as he combines elite ball skills and serious speed. He was the fastest player at the combine, regardless of position, at 4.28 seconds in the 40-yard dash. And in 2023, he led the SEC in interceptions (five) and recorded two pick-sixes in the same game. He has a nose for the ball, times pass breakups masterfully and can keep up with any wideout down the field with unique recovery speed.


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23. Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama​

Height: 6-3 | Weight: 235 | Round grade: 1

As the quarterback of the Alabama defense, there was plenty on Campbell's plate -- but he thrived in basically every facet of his responsibility. He covers a ton of ground with his 4.52 speed, and his acceleration allows him to be a useful blitzer and occasional edge rusher. I see good range to hold up against the pass, along with the downhill force to make tackles as a run defender.

For a linebacker to go in Round 1, he needs to have legitimate "stay on the field for every scenario" value, and Campbell does. But Campbell also underwent surgery to repair his labrum following the combine, which makes pinpointing his draft range a bigger challenge. He finished his final college season with 112 tackles, 11.5 tackles for loss, 12 run stops, 5 sacks and an interception.

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24. Malaki Starks, S, Georgia​

Height: 6-1 | Weight: 197 | Round grade: 1

Starks entered the 2024 season as a potential top-15 pick. That could still happen, but it feels less likely at this juncture after a quieter season (only one interception after three in 2023). Make no mistake, though: Starks has a compelling skill set. He can patrol the middle of the field, flex outside, cover the slot and also support against the run. He has the vision and speed to limit explosive plays on the back end, but he also has the coverage skills and agility to hang over the slot in man-to-man.

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25. Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon​

Height: 6-5 | Weight: 313 | Round grade: 1

Harmon was at Oregon for only one season (after two years at Michigan State), but he made a significant mark in his time as a Duck with more pressures than any other defensive tackle in the FBS (35). Harmon has very good 34⅜-inch arm length and the strength to overwhelm blockers in the run game. He can rock pass protectors backward to collapse the pocket and stuff runners with effortless strength. Another trait that is hard to quantify but you know it when you see it: Harmon doesn't take plays off. His motor runs nonstop.

Harmon was excellent in two matchups against Ohio State last season, with six total pressures and a forced fumble.

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26. Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina​

Height: 6-0 | Weight: 221 | Round grade: 1

Hampton stacked back-to-back seasons with over 1,500 rushing yards and exactly 15 rushing touchdowns for the Tar Heels, serving as a central point of their offense. He is an imposing runner with great size and speed (4.46). He is an explosive play waiting to happen. And while it's a deep running back class, the combine helped Hampton separate from the pack as the next best runner behind Jeanty.

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27. Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss​

Height: 6-4 | Weight: 296 | Round grade: 1

The NFL has prioritized defensive tackles who can really rush the passer, and Nolen fits the bill. He finished with 6.5 sacks in 2024, his first and only season with Ole Miss after transferring from Texas A&M. His explosive first step off the snap, active hands and power make him disruptive, and he can run through offensive linemen or rush around them with his suddenness and acceleration. He needs to be more consistent than streaky, but someone with his upside doesn't typically last long in the draft.

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28. Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon​

Height: 6-5 | Weight: 311 | Round grade: 1

Conerly had an incredible final season at Oregon, allowing just one sack and seven total pressures over 486 pass-blocking reps. He has great timing and placement on his punches in pass protection, though he lacks elite foot quickness. During his biggest test of last season -- facing Carter and Penn State -- he was excellent.


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29. Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State​

Height: 6-5 | Weight: 317 | Round grade: 1

Simmons put on a show early last season for Ohio State, looking every bit the part of an NFL left tackle. But then he injured his knee in October and was knocked out for the season. He moves as smooth as butter and loves to get out in space to create explosive plays. He has outstanding feet that lead to elite pass protection skills. In 153 pass protection snaps last season, he did not give up a single pressure. If a team can afford to be patient as his knee recovers, it will be rewarded.

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30. James Pearce Jr., Edge, Tennessee​

Height: 6-5 | Weight: 245 | Round grade: 1

Pearce's 4.47-second 40-yard dash in Indianapolis reminded of his high upside. He has such effortless movements, good power, rare burst off the edge and the ability to bend around offensive linemen to create pressure. He posted 17 sacks over the past two seasons, along with the second-best pressure rate in the nation in 2024 (19%). The best version of Pearce has a legitimate case to be in the same zip code as Carter as a pass rusher, but Pearce did not have the most consistent tape last season.
 

31. Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina​

Height: 6-3 | Weight: 220 | Round grade: 1

There is nuance to this evaluation that goes beyond his measurables, but when you find a capable safety who runs a 4.38 in the 40 at 6-foot-3 and 220 pounds, you don't overthink it a whole lot more than that. Emmanwori has rare physical traits and made plays on the ball in 2024 that showed them off; he had a pair of pick-sixes on four total interceptions. He plays with great force as a powerful tackler.

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32. Donovan Ezeiruaku, Edge, Boston College​

Height: 6-3 | Weight: 248 | Round grade: 1


Ezeiruaku was at worst a top-three pass rusher in the FBS last season, trailing only Green in sacks (16.5) and posting more pressures than any other player (65). He has excellent length (34½-inch arms) and relentless pursuit skills. Ezeiruaku also combines a savvy set of pass-rush moves (including a useful Euro step) to get around the edge, though he needs to be a touch sturdier in setting the edge. If it's an obvious pass situation, this is the guy you want rushing for your defense.


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33. Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan​

Height: 6-4 | Weight: 331 | Round grade: 2

Grant is one of the stouter run defenders in the entire class. When he is at his best, he is very difficult for blockers to displace at the point of attack. And while he is not a major sack producer (just 6.5 over the past two seasons), he combined for 35 pressures from a defensive tackle alignment since the start of 2023. He is not going to be the first man home on most pass rushes, he takes up space that allows others to go to work.

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34. Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State​

Height: 6-1 | Weight: 202 | Round grade: 2

Egbuka finished his Ohio State career as the school's all-time leader in receptions (205), a testament to his dependability. He might not have the elite size or speed that travels to the NFL, but he does not have a glaring hole in his game. Egbuka displays pristine route running, rarely drops passes and can play both in the slot and on the perimeter. He has steady after-the-catch production (6.7 yards after the catch per reception over his career) and immeasurable overall reliability.

Scouts love his makeup, and he's a clutch player who should fit in well with an NFL offense. Egbuka had 1,011 yards and 10 scores in 2024. And he had at least five catches and 50 receiving yards in each of Ohio State's four College Football Playoff wins.

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35. Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss​

Height: 6-2 | Weight: 223 | Round grade: 2

After one year at USC, Dart transferred to Ole Miss and put together three prolific seasons, surpassing Eli Manning for the most passing yards both in a single season and over a full career in school history. Dart has the movement skills to throw on the run and scramble -- he averaged exactly 500 rushing yards per season for the Rebels) -- and displays solid arm strength. It would be no surprise if Dart hears his name in the first round. He threw for 4,279 yards, 29 touchdown passes and 6 interceptions last season.

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36. Tyler Shough, QB, Louisville​

Height: 6-5 | Weight: 219 | Round grade: 2

Shough spent seven years in college (Oregon, Texas Tech and then Louisville) and will turn 26 in late September. But I still believe he has a real shot to be a top-50 pick because he can ball. Shough had impressive 2024 tape, as he's a very adept thrower on move-the-pocket attempts. He has some innovation skills and can threaten a defense with his legs enough to keep it honest. Shough had 3,195 yards, 23 touchdown passes and 6 interceptions last season.

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37. Tyler Booker, G, Alabama​

Height: 6-5 | Weight: 321 | Round grade: 2

Booker is an experienced guard with impressive 34½-inch arm length and 11-inch hands, which allow him to play an unmistakable brand of power football. He is a people mover and did not allow a single sack in 741 snaps played for Alabama last season, as he has the length and strength to control rushers at the point of attack. Booker is better suited to play in smaller areas or in a power running scheme, as opposed to a system that relies heavily on zone concepts and prioritizes foot quickness. But he has the tools to be a longtime starter at guard.

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38. Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri​

Height: 6-0 | Weight: 206 | Round grade: 2

Burden's physical traits are undeniable, as the powerful and explosive wideout was one of the best players in college football in 2023 and especially thrived as a run-after-catch threat. Over three seasons, Burden averaged 7.0 yards after the catch per reception and forced 72 missed tackles. He ran an impressive 4.41-second 40 at the combine, too. But scouts have spent the past few months digging into his pedestrian 2024 season -- 676 yards compared to 1,212 in 2023 -- which could impact his stock.


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39. Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA​

Height: 6-3 | Weight: 242 | Round grade: 2

Schwesinger exploded onto the scene this season, earning first-team All-America honors with 115 tackles, four sacks and a pair of interceptions in his first year as a full-time starter. He has rapid eyes to diagnose play designs and is supremely fluid when dropping into coverage. He also has unique range and is a natural playmaker with the ball in his area.

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40. Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State​

Height: 6-4 | Weight: 214 | Round grade: 2

Higgins has great size and runs a 4.47, but he is much more than just physical traits. He's a baller who had 2,166 yards and 15 receiving touchdowns over two years at Iowa State (after two years at Eastern Kentucky). And he had a reception of at least 20 yards in 18 of his final 22 games.

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41. TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State​

Height: 5-10 | Weight: 202 | Round grade: 2

Henderson is one of the most sudden and explosive backs in this deep RB class, as he averaged 7.1 yards per carry in his final college season and had a 20-plus-yard run in nine separate games. He has excellent lateral agility, and his open-field speed makes him hard to catch at the second and third levels of the defense. Henderson had 42 rushing touchdowns over 47 career games.

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42. Trey Amos, CB, Ole Miss​

Height: 6-1 | Weight: 195 | Round grade: 2

Few cornerbacks in this class are as comfortable playing man coverage as Amos. He has an excellent combination of size, speed (4.43 in the 40) and ball skills (15 pass breakups and three picks in 2024). Amos spent two years in the SEC after three seasons at Louisiana.

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43. Azareye'h Thomas, CB, Florida State​

Height: 6-2 | Weight: 197 | Round grade: 2

Bright spots were hard to find at Florida State in 2024, but Thomas was arguably the brightest. He doesn't turn 21 until July, so there's plenty of room for more development. He has the arm length and right mentality to play man-to-man coverage at a high level. In 2024, Thomas did not surrender a completion of more than 20 yards. And while he has just one interception over the past two seasons, he also broke up 17 passes over that time.


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44. Nic Scourton, Edge, Texas A&M​

Height: 6-3 | Weight: 257 | Round grade: 2

Scourton played just one season at Texas A&M after two years at Purdue (the second of which he led the Big Ten in sacks as a true sophomore). While his sack production dropped to just 5 last season, Scourton's impact was still frequently felt: He is a tone-setting run defender who also brings a nifty arsenal of pass-rush moves (including a potent inside spin). He is a powerful, thickly built edge rusher who can get underneath opposing offensive tackles.

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45. Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State​

Height: 6-0 | Weight: 221 | Round grade: 2

Judkins was the thunder to TreVeyon Henderson's lightning in the Ohio State backfield, as he has tenacious power and a bruising frame. Judkins excels as a between-the-tackles runner. He finished his career with 45 rushing scores over 42 games, and he cracked 1,000 yards in all three seasons (including two at Ole Miss). Ohio State did not need its backs to be the focus of the passing game last season, but Judkins' tape at Ole Miss showed an array of receiving skills, too.
 

46. Mason Taylor, TE, LSU​

Height: 6-5 | Weight: 251 | Round grade: 2

While Taylor was never the unquestioned focal point of the LSU passing offense, he always made the most of the opportunities thrown his way (55 catches for 546 yards last season). He's a natural pass catcher, and quarterbacks seem to trust him in "got to have it" situations to move the chains. Taylor saw 81 targets in 2024 and registered just one drop; he has excellent hands. He is also a reliable blocker as an in-line tight end.

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47. Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami​

Height: 6-5 | Weight: 250 | Round grade: 2

Arroyo has tremendous physical skills that give him huge upside as a receiver at the NFL level. His 16.9 yards per catch was the best among tight ends in the FBS last season. Arroyo brings excellent speed to the position, and he has the ability to win in contested catch situations, making him a preferred red zone option. Arroyo caught seven TDs in 2024.

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48. Jack Bech, WR, TCU​

Height: 6-1 | Weight: 214 | Round grade: 2

Bech began his career at LSU and blossomed at TCU after a transfer. He had 62 catches for 1,034 yards and nine scores in his final season, relying on his very good acceleration and burst in and out of cuts, as well as some surgical route running skills. He averaged 14.1 yards per catch over his career. If I were with an NFL team, I'd be pounding the table to pick Bech.

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49. Darius Alexander, DT, Toledo​

Height: 6-4 | Weight: 305 | Round grade: 2

Every time I go back to Alexander's tape, I become even more impressed. Alexander brings dominant power and length to the table, making life uncomfortable for quarterbacks as a pocket disruptor. His sack production (3.5 in 2024) does not tell the full story of his impact. And Alexander showed he can hang with top-tier prospects during an impressive week at the Senior Bowl.

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50. JT Tuimoloau, Edge, Ohio State​

Height: 6-4 | Weight: 265 | Round grade: 2

Tuimoloau returned to Ohio State for the 2024 season with little to prove, but his dominant final season affirmed that he has an NFL-ready skill set. JTT has an advanced arsenal of pass-rush moves that helped him to 12.5 sacks in 2024, but he is also a rugged and disciplined run defender who is willing to do the dirty work to make life easier on his teammates. He was incredible during the College Football Playoff, recording at least one sack in all four games and totaling 6.5 over that stretch.

More Round 2 grades​

51. Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina
52. Jonah Savaiinaea, G, Arizona
53. Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame
54. Oluwafemi Oladejo, Edge, UCLA
55. Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame
56. Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota
57. Landon Jackson, Edge, Arkansas
58. Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State
59. Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State
60. Alfred Collins, DT, Texas
61. Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa
62. Jordan Burch, Edge, Oregon
63. T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina
64. Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State

Round 3 grades​

65. RJ Harvey, RB, UCF
66. Tate Ratledge, G, Georgia
67. Trey Harris, WR, Ole Miss
68. Ozzy Trapilo, OT, Boston College
69. Princely Umanmielen, Edge, Ole Miss
70. Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama
71. Shemar Turner, DT, Texas A&M
72. Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford
73. Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State
74. Marcus Mbow, G, Purdue
75. Jack Sawyer, Edge, Ohio State
76. Will Howard, QB, Ohio State
77. Anthony Belton, OT, NC State
78. Kyle Williams, WR, Washington State
79. Jared Wilson, C, Georgia
80. Demetrius Knight Jr., LB, South Carolina
81. Wyatt Milum, G, West Virginia
82. Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State
83. Kyle Kennard, Edge, South Carolina
84. Cameron Williams, OT, Texas
85. Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
86. Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State
87. Darien Porter, CB, Iowa State
88. Savion Williams, WR, TCU
89. Billy Bowman Jr. , S, Oklahoma
90. Omarr Norman-Lott, DT, Tennessee
91. Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska
92. Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas
93. Emery Jones Jr., G, LSU
94. Bradyn Swinson, Edge, LSU
95. Jordan James, RB, Oregon
96. Terrance Ferguson, TE, Oregon
97. Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary
98. Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas
99. Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee
100. Ashton Gillotte, Edge, Louisville
101. Nohl Williams, CB, Cal
102. Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State

Round 4 grades​

103. Jonas Sanker, S, Virginia
104. Jaylen Reed, S, Penn State
105. Josaiah Stewart, Edge, Michigan
106. Nick Martin, LB, Oklahoma State
107. Jamaree Caldwell, DT, Oregon
108. Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State
109. Damien Martinez, RB, Miami
110. Chris Paul Jr. , LB, Ole Miss
111. Caleb Ransaw, CB, Tulane
112. Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia
113. Cody Simon, LB, Ohio State
114. Dylan Fairchild, G, Georgia
115. Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech
116. Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville
117. Jaydon Blue, RB, Texas
118. Quinn Ewers, QB, Texas
119. Cobee Bryant, CB, Kansas
120. Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, DT, Georgia
121. Trevor Etienne, RB, Georgia
122. Lathan Ransom, S, Ohio State
123. Jalen Rivers, G, Miami
124. Ollie Gordon II, RB, Oklahoma State
125. Miles Frazier, G, LSU
126. DJ Giddens, RB, Kansas State
127. Devin Neal, RB, Kansas
128. Barryn Sorrell, Edge, Texas
129. Dorian Strong, CB, Virginia Tech
130. Chandler Martin, LB, Memphis
131. Jeffrey Bassa, LB, Oregon
132. Jordan Phillips , DT, Maryland
133. Vernon Broughton, DT, Texas
134. Harold Fannin Jr., HB/TE, Bowling Green
135. LeQuint Allen, RB, Syracuse
136. CJ West, DT, Indiana
137. Kyle McCord, QB, Syracuse
138. Mitchell Evans, TE, Notre Dame
 

Round 5 grades​

139. Jalin Conyers, TE, Texas Tech
140. David Walker, Edge, Central Arkansas
141. Bilhal Kone, CB, Western Michigan
142. Sai'vion Jones, Edge, LSU
143. Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson
144. Xavier Restrepo, WR, Miami
145. Ty Hamilton, DT, Ohio State
146. Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky
147. Tai Felton, WR, Maryland
148. Luke Lachey, TE, Iowa
149. Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon
150. Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma
151. Logan Brown, OT, Kansas
152. Caleb Rogers, G, Texas Tech
153. Brashard Smith, RB, SMU
154. Kyle Monangai, RB, Rutgers
155. Tyler Baron, Edge, Miami
156. Jake Briningstool, HB/TE, Clemson
157. Gavin Bartholomew, TE, Pittsburgh
158. Dan Jackson, S, Georgia
159. Malachi Moore, S, Alabama
160. Shemar James, LB, Florida
161. Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State
162. JJ Pegues, DT, Ole Miss
163. Hunter Wohler, S, Wisconsin
164. Sebastian Castro, S, Iowa
165. Woody Marks, RB, USC
166. Cam Horsley, DT, Boston College
167. Elijah Roberts, Edge, SMU
168. Jared Ivey, Edge, Ole Miss
169. Isaac TeSlaa, WR, Arkansas
170. Jackson Hawes, TE, Georgia Tech
171. Dillon Gabriel, QB, Oregon
172. Mello Dotson, CB, Kansas
173. Carson Vinson, OT, Alabama A&M
174. Jack Kiser, LB, Notre Dame
175. Jarquez Hunter, RB, Auburn
176. Luke Kandra, G, Cincinnati
177. Ajani Cornelius, OT, Oregon
178. Que Robinson, Edge, Alabama
179. Zah Frazier, CB, UTSA
180. Craig Woodson, S, Cal
181. Jaylin Smith, CB, USC
182. Mac McWilliams, CB, UCF


Round 6 grades​

183. Justin Walley, CB, Minnesota
184. R.J. Mickens, S, Clemson
185. Jared Harrison-Hunte, DT, SMU
186. Jay Toia, DT, UCLA
187. KeAndre Lambert-Smith, WR, Auburn
188. Warren Brinson, DT, Georgia
189. Oronde Gadsden II, HB/TE, Syracuse
190. Nick Nash, WR, San Jose State
191. Seth McLaughlin, C, Ohio State
192. Upton Stout, CB, Western Kentucky
193. Chase Lundt, OT, UConn
194. Jordan Han****, CB, Ohio State
195. Dont'e Thornton Jr., WR, Tennessee
196. Ben Yurosek, TE, Georgia
197. Ricky White III, WR, UNLV
198. Jah Joyner, Edge, Minnesota
199. Bryce Cabeldue, G, Kansas
200. Jaylin Lane, WR, Virginia Tech
 
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