if you look at the history of the best so called long snapper prospects in each draft a great majority do not even make an nfl team or stay in league.
In 2017 the steelers drafted Colin Holba in the sixth and givena solid contract. He did not make the team. he has bounced around and is currently a free agent.
Almost every top long snapper in the NFL went undrafted. The only exception is Zak Deossie but he was not considered just a long snapper and had tremendous athletic skills.
He had a great combine. No top longsnapper in the nfl was chosen in the draft or solely for that.
Getting the so called top rated long snapper over the past has not been a keen indicator of future success since more fail than succeed.
The history of drafted long snappers while small is pretty damn poor.
- Joe Maese, 6th round by the Ravens in 2001 played 4 seasons never a top guy
- Ryan Pontbriand, 5th round by the Browns in 2003 2 times pro bowler played 9 seasons also was drafted as position player
- Zak DeOssie, 4th round by the Giants in 2007 top longsnapper in game but was not drafted for this reason
- Tyler Schmitt, 6th round by the Seahawks in 2008 never played a game
- Jake Ingram, 6th round by the Patriots in 2009 bounced around league for three years
- Joe Cardona, 5th round by the Patriots in 2015 has been with team since drafted. Not among best but consistent
- jimmy Landes 6th round by lions in 2016 never played a game
- Colin Holba 6th round Steelers in 2017 was cut by steelers played 18 games total for 4 diff teams
- Hunter Bradley 7th round packers in 2018 still with team
- Austin Cutting 7th round by Vikings 2019 still with team
Deossie like I said before was drafted as linebacker so in reality he is not part of the actual list.
So the only real success story is Ryan Pontibrand, Cardona is a success for being able to stick with team but is not considered among the best.
So regardless taking a long snapper or even find the best in college is meh results at best