Final 2020 NFL Draft Big Board

Below you will find the Final 2020 NFL Draft Big Board, complete with certain measurables and best fits among NFL Teams for each of the prospects. This should serve as a decent point of reference for the upcoming NFL Draft. Enjoy!

*In parentheses, you will find the player’s height, weight, 40-yard time, and 10-yard split

TOP-10 GRADE

1. Chase Young, EDGE, Ohio St (6’4” 7/8, 264 lbs, no 40) – The all-around EDGE is a better pure prospect that either Bosa brother, and that’s saying a lot. He’s quick, powerful, and technically sound. Young can hold up against the run (extremely well) while quickly becoming a double-digit sack artist. He’d go first overall any other year, but there is a guy named Joe Burrow that will steal that honor this year. BEST FITS: Washington, Detroit, NY Giants (well, anywhere, really)
2. Joe Burrow, QB, LSU (6’3” 3/8, 221 lbs, no 40) – The best quarterback prospect since Andrew Luck. Burrow doesn’t have elite arm strength, but does everything incredibly well. His accuracy at all levels of the defense is something to marvel. BEST FITS: Cincinnati, LA Chargers, Miami
3. Jeffrey Okudah, CB, Ohio St (6’1” 1/8, 205 lbs, 4.48, 1.60) – Okudah possesses all of the traits you look for in a lockdown corner. He’s tall, he’s agile, he has quick feet and excellent short-area quickness. He can play press or off coverage, understands leverage, and has impeccable timing when closing. BEST FITS: Detroit, Washington, LA Chargers, Carolina
4. Isaiah Simmons, LB, Clemson (6’3” 5/8, 238 lbs, 4.39, 1.55) – The most versatile player in the draft, Simmons can make an impact in man coverage, rushing the passer, shooting gaps, dropping into zone, or pressing in the slot. He is the ultimate Swiss Army Knife for a defensive coordinator that fits any defense. BEST FITS: NY Giants, Jacksonville, Carolina, Las Vegas
5. Jedrick Wills Jr, OT, Alabama (6’4” 2/8, 312 lbs, 5.05, 1.81) – Best suited as a right tackle, Wills is incredibly agile for a man of his size and strength. He earned the right to be called the best tackle prospect in the draft. BEST FITS: NY Giants, Arizona, Cleveland, NY Jets
6. Derrick Brown, DT, Auburn (6’4” 5/8, 326 lbs, 5.16, 1.78) – Sub-par testing numbers at the NFL Draft Combine shouldn’t hurt his stock too much. He was simply dominant at Auburn, showing impressive strength, quickness, and pass-rushing chops to make an immediate impact at the next level. Teams would be foolish to let him fall due to a bad day of tests. BEST FITS: Carolina, Jacksonville, Dallas, Tampa Bay
7. Mekhi Becton, OT, Louisville (6’7” 3/8, 364 lbs, 5.10, 1.77) – Becton has the highest ceiling of any of the tackles due to his size, strength, and mobility. Men of his dimensions simply don’t move like he does. He needs to clean up his technique, as he won’t be able to simply rely on overpowering NFL defenders like he did at Louisville. BEST FITS: Cleveland, NY Jets, Miami
8. CeeDee Lamb, WR, Oklahoma (6’1” 5/8, 196 lbs, 4.50, 1.58) – A true freak, Lamb wins at all levels of the defense. Not the fastest receiver, but shows plenty of route-running chops to beat defenses in any situation. High points the ball extremely well, and an absolute monster once the ball is in his hands. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Denver, San Francisco, Minnesota, Philadelphia
9. Tua Tagovailoa, QB, Alabama (6’0”, 217 lbs, no 40) – If not for the injury concerns, Tagovailoa would have a sure-fire top 5 grade in this draft. However, the concerns are valid. Regardless, Tagovailoa, aside from height, has the look of a franchise quarterback. He’s athletic, he has nice arm strength, and he’s accurate. He’s also a born leader. I hope the medicals are perfect. BEST FITS: Cincinnati, LA Chargers, Miami, New England
10. Tristan Wirfs, OT, Iowa (6’4” 7/8, 320 lbs, 4.85, 1.72) – Some thought Wirfs would transition to guard at the next level due to “limited athleticism.” Well, Wirfs quelled those thoughts by destroying the combine, showing explosion, lateral agility, and the strength needed to stick at tackle. He’s not the longest tackle, but he should thrive at the next level, regardless of system. BEST FITS: Arizona, Minnesota, Tampa Bay, Denver

FIRST ROUND GRADE

11. Jerry Jeudy, WR, Alabama (6’1”, 193 lbs, 4.45, 1.56) – The best pure route-runner in the draft. Jeudy also has excellent long speed and is phenomenal in and out of breaks. Sets up defenders well to have incredible success on short and intermediate routes. Impact starter in the mold of Amari Cooper. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Denver, Dallas, Philadelphia, Las Vegas, NY Jets
12. Andrew Thomas, OT, Georgia (6’5” 1/8, 315 lbs, 5.22, 1.83) – The most fundamentally sound tackle in the draft, Thomas is as strong as they come. An absolute road-grader in the run game, Thomas may struggle a bit with speed rushers initially. He has sound feet and excellent hands. He should figure it out quickly. The highest floor of any of the tackle prospects. BEST FITS: Cleveland, NY Jets, Tampa Bay, Denver, Miami
13. CJ Henderson, CB, Florida (6’0” 6/8, 204 lbs, 4.39, 1.56) – Possibly the best true athlete at the cornerback position. Henderson has the size, length, and the quicks to become a true shutdown corner at the next level. He’s a little too wiry at the moment, but he can still play press-man coverage and win due to his other traits. Seems to have separated himself as the second-best corner in the draft. BEST FITS: Jacksonville, Denver, San Francisco, Las Vegas, Philadelphia, Dallas
14. Henry Ruggs III, WR, Alabama (5’11”, 188 lbs, 4.27, 1.54) – The fastest player in the draft, Ruggs is a blur with or without the ball in his hands. He’s capitalizes on his speed, using that to set up defenders and win on crossing routes and underneath stuff. He’s also excellent at high-pointing the football and using his outstanding hands to make plays. It wouldn’t surprise me if Ruggs ends up being the first receiver off the board on draft day. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Denver, Philadelphia, Las Vegas, Dallas
15. Justin Herbert, QB, Oregon (6’6” 2/8, 236 lbs, 4.68, 1.62) – Herbert has the size, arm, and athleticism you want in a franchise signal-caller. The biggest question is whether or not he has the “it” factor. He can wow you with some of his throws when he decides to just “rip it,” but he just wasn’t consistent enough to warrant a true top-5 grade. Love the talent. BEST FITS: LA Chargers, New Orleans, New England, Miami
16. K’Lavon Chaisson, EDGE, LSU (6’3”, 254 lbs, no 40) – The college production doesn’t match the absolute talent that Chaisson is. He is long, quick, has the bend/flexibility, and the power you want in an edge prospect. The problem is that he didn’t show up as often as you’d want in a top 15-20 pick. There is so much room to grow and the talent will be too tantalizing for NFL GM’s to let slide too far come draft day. BEST FITS: Atlanta, Dallas, New England, Miami
17. Javon Kinlaw, DT, South Carolina (6’5” 1/8, 324 lbs, no 40) – For a player of Kinlaw’s size, he has an incredible burst, leading many to believe his best position will be as a 3-technique penetrating defensive tackle. There are some injury concerns, but the ceiling is that of a Fletcher Cox. BEST FITS: Arizona, Jacksonville, Tampa Bay, Dallas
18. Jalen Reagor, WR, TCU (5’10” 5/8, 206 lbs, 4.47, 1.63) – Reagor is a player who’s combine didn’t properly illustrate how explosive he really is. His 4.48 time in the 40 was disappointing, but his tape doesn’t lie. He’s an incredible talent that can create mismatches at any level. My favorite Reagor stat was that only 31% of his 2019 targets were deemed “catchable” by Pro Football Focus. Imagine what he can do with accurate quarterback play. BEST FITS: Green Bay, Minnesota, San Francisco, Dallas, Denver
19. Cesar Ruiz, C, Michigan – (6’2” 6/8, 307 lbs, 5.08, 1.77) – Clearly, the top interior offensive lineman in the draft. Ruiz is a special blend of power and athleticism. He has the versatility to play guard, if a team already has an established center, but he is smart and can handle making the calls at the pivot. Teams think he could shed a few pounds and add some additional mobility, making him a fit in either a power or zone scheme. Day 1 starter. BEST FITS: Dallas, Kansas City, San Francisco, Miami
20. Zack Baun, EDGE/LB, Wisconsin (6’2” 3/8, 238 lbs, 4.65, 1.65) – Another versatile player, Baun is a very good prospect, whether as a pass rusher, in coverage, or playing the run. He can run, he tackles well, and he’s incredibly instinctive. Baun is going to be a starter for a long, long time. BEST FITS: Dallas, Jacksonville, Tennessee, Baltimore, Las Vegas
21. Yetur Gross-Matos, EDGE, Penn St (6’5”, 266 lbs, no 40) – The college production was excellent in the Big 10, but scouts don’t seem to be as high on him as I am. He has all of the physical tools you’d want, having size, length, strength, and the athleticism capable of becoming a dominant force. He needs to refine his technique a bit and add some counters, but the natural talent is evident and Gross-Matos should be a first-round pick. BEST FITS: New England, Seattle, Tennessee, Detroit
22. Jeff Gladney, CB, TCU (5’10” 2/8, 191 lbs, 4.48, 1.61) – Another riser, Gladney has all of the tools you look for in an impact corner. He’s extremely sticky, plays with leverage, and a high degree of fearlessness. He doesn’t sugar coat anything, he thinks he’s the best player on the field every time he plays, which is the exact mentality you want in a shutdown corner. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Philadelphia, Jacksonville, San Francisco, Kansas City
23. Josh Jones, OT, Houston (6’5”, 319 lbs, 5.27, 1.81) – Jones received the highest run-block and pass-block grade among the tackle prospects, per PFF. He’s an excellent athlete that fits best in a zone-scheme. He dominated the week at the Senior Bowl in Mobile and proved he deserves first round consideration. BEST FITS: Miami, Minnesota, New England, Cincinnati
24. Denzel Mims, WR, Baylor (6’2” 7/8, 207 lbs, 4.38, 1.54) – Nobody saw their draft stock improve more at the Senior Bowl and the Combine more than Mims. He’s a big bodied receiver that flashed 4.38 wheels. He didn’t run the most diverse route tree at Baylor, but won all week in Mobile at every level. He has the body control and hands to make contested catches and become a star. BEST FITS: Philadelphia, Green Bay, Minnesota, Las Vegas, San Francisco, Indianapolis
25. Patrick Queen, LB, LSU (6’0” 2/8, 229 lbs, 4.50, 1.58) – An athletic freak (non-Simmons division) for the linebacker position, the only knock on Queen is his lack of starting experience. He started for only one season in the bayou, but what a season it was. He has the speed to make plays sideline-to-sideline, can get downhill, is a solid tackler, and can cover. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Philadelphia, New Orleans, Baltimore
26. Kristian Fulton, CB, LSU (5’11” 5/8, 197 lbs, 4.46, 1.56) – Fulton’s star seems to have faded throughout the draft process. Once seen as a possible top 10 pick, Fulton will probably end up going in the 20-25 range. I think that’s reasonable as a player with nice size, speed, quickness, and tackling ability. He’s sticky in coverage and has excellent instincts to play either press or off coverage. BEST FITS: Minnesota, San Francisco, Kansas City, Dallas

FIRST-SECOND ROUND GRADES

27. Kenneth Murray, LB, Oklahoma (6’2” 4/8, 241 lbs, 4.52, 1.59) – Murray is another athletic linebacker that runs extremely well. He’s extremely physical and gets downhill in a hurry. He wasn’t asked to drop into coverage a ton at Oklahoma, which is why I don’t have him more highly rated. Either way, Murray is an instant starter capable of reaching many pro bowls. BEST FITS: New England, New Orleans, Baltimore, Las Vegas, Detroit
28. Xavier McKinney, S, Alabama (6’0” 3/8, 201 lbs, 4.63, 1.65) – A well rounded safety that does a little bit of everything. Has the athleticism to play deep, but is probably best suited to play around the box. He’s a missile attacking the line of scrimmage and is fearless sticking his nose into any play seeking contact. Should be able to man-up on tight ends in coverage and has the instincts to play faster than his recorded times. BEST FITS: Miami, Cleveland, Jacksonville
29. Jonathan Taylor, RB Wisconsin (5’10” 2/8, 226 lbs, 4.39, 1.54) – A true workhorse at the collegiate level, Taylor possesses the traits you look for in a featured NFL back. He’s big, he’s fast, he can catch, he blocks well, and he breaks tackles. He was durable throughout his career at Wisconsin. The only two knocks would be his propensity to put the ball on the ground and his workload. Maybe he had too many carries? Either way, he’s an immediate playmaker. BEST FITS: Atlanta, Kansas City, Buffalo, Miami, Pittsburgh
30. Jordan Love, QB, Utah St (6’3” 6/8, 224 lbs, 4.74, 1.65) – Prototypical size, athleticism, and arm strength for the position. The biggest (and only) concern is the decision making. Love had a tendency to find the other team a bit too often. If he can reel it in, learn the nuances of the position, and cut down on the mistakes, he has all the makings of a franchise signal-caller. BEST FITS: New England, New Orleans, LA Chargers, Chicago
31. Grant Delpit, S, LSU (6’2” 4/8, 213 lbs, no 40) – Extremely athletic safety that loves to play downhill. Has the range to play on the back end and cover mistakes of teammates. Tackling was definitely an issue, especially in 2019. 2018 tape was much better and most GMs had Delpit as a consensus first-round pick, if not a top-10 guy. The talent is still there, but a deep safety class moves him down boards and possibly into Day 2. BEST FITS: Jacksonville, Miami, Minnesota, Las Vegas, NY Giants
32. Justin Jefferson, WR, LSU (6’1” 2/8, 202 lbs, 4.43, 1.57) – Jefferson is a big slot, but has the necessary speed to get deep, keeping the entire route tree available. He runs excellent routes and has the hands to reel in anything. Nice catch radius, as well. He did a lot of his damage underneath at LSU and against zones, but showed the chops to win against man coverage, as well. Should be an immediate #2 WR at the next level. BEST FITS: Green Bay, San Francisco, Minnesota, Philadelphia, New England
33. D’Andre Swift, RB, Georgia (5’8” 2/8, 212 lbs, 4.48, 1.59) – Excellent footwork, cutting ability, agility, speed, and hands. Swift profiles as an every-down back capable of helping in all facets of playing the position. He’s slightly undersized, but certainly not small. He may fit in any scheme, but is probably best suited for a wide-zone scheme. Likely will be a weapon as a receiver. BEST FITS: Miami, Atlanta, Kansas City, Houston

SECOND-ROUND GRADES

34. Jaylon Johnson, CB, Utah (5’11” 7/8, 193 lbs, no 40) – His best traits are ideal for playing press-man cover in the NFL. Has elite ability in mirroring receivers. Agility and speed are both pluses. Plays with physicality and loves the challenge of playing man-to-man defense. Willing and able tackler. Arm length is below average, making it difficult for him to initiate the jam and limits his reach in contested catch situations. Still, Johnson has elite shutdown upside. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Minnesota, Dallas, Detroit
35. Antoine Winfield Jr, S, Minnesota (5’9” 1/8, 203 lbs, 4.45, 1.58) – Perhaps the most cerebral player in the entire draft, Winfield has the bloodlines of an undersized defensive back that simply knows how to play football. The testing at the combine quieted some of the concerns about his athleticism, but he’ll never be an elite back end athlete. Always in the right place, elite ball skills, physical, and smart, Winfield is an immediate starter and will be a long time NFL player with possible Pro Bowls in his future. BEST FITS: Cleveland, Dallas, Jacksonville
36. Lucas Niang, OT, TCU (6’6”, 315 lbs, no 40) – Hip injury in 2019 clearly limited his mobility. Going back to 2018 tape shows a complete player with the size, strength, athleticism, and technique that could allow him to become a dominant tackle at the next level. Any team needing a tackle on day 2 should give Niang serious consideration and he could be an early starter with room to grow even more. BEST FITS: Cincinnati, Minnesota, Cleveland, Denver
37. Lloyd Cushenberry III, C, LSU (6’3” 1/8, 312 lbs, 5.27, 1.82) – Cushenberry, like Ruiz, can play either guard or center. He’s not as mobile as Ruiz, which makes him a better fit in a power scheme. He’s extremely strong and has the intangibles teams look for at the center position. Day 1 starter. BEST FITS: Dallas, Cincinnati, NY Jets, Carolina
38. Julian Okwara, EDGE, Notre Dame (6’4” 2/8, 252 lbs, no 40) – Most likely to fit as an OLB in a 3-4 scheme, Okwara has the athletic profile that scouts drool over. Has elite burst and bend off the edge, but also able to turn speed into power rather easily. Holds the edge well against the run, meaning Okwara has a chance go be a three-down impact player. BEST FITS: LA Rams, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, New England, NY Jets
39. Ross Blacklock, DT, TCU (6’3” 1/8, 290 lbs, 4.90, 1.70) – A scheme-versatile defensive tackle, Blacklock has the ability to shoot gaps with his inside quickness or play the 5-technique role in an odd front. For a sub-300-pound interior presence, Blacklock shows plenty of strength to anchor against the run. He may never become an elite player, but he will be a well above average starter for a long time. BEST FITS: Detroit, Indianapolis, Atlanta, Houston
40. AJ Terrell, CB, Clemson (6’1” 1/8, 195 lbs, 4.42, 1.55) – A little too handsy throughout the routes, but Terrell possesses everything you want in a perimeter lockdown guy. He’s tall, he’s long, he’s fast, he’s twitchy, and he’s fearless. Loves to jam receivers and use his agility to mirror receivers throughout their routes. Needs to get stronger through the catch point and in run support, but NFL corners get paid based on their ability to cover, and Terrell can do that. BEST FITS: Kansas City, Dallas, Philadelphia, Houston, Detroit
41. Brandon Aiyuk, WR, Arizona St (5’11” 5/8, 205 lbs, 4.50, 1.57) – A big play specialist, Aiyuk is a running back once the ball is in his hands. Difficult to bring down, he’s a threat to score every time he touches it. Route running isn’t overly refined, but the athletic traits are there for Aiyuk to make a huge impact at the next level. Has had issues in contested catch situations, but he’s strong enough to improve in that area. Scouts are all over the map on Aiyuk, but he should come off the board early on Day 2. BEST FITS: Indianapolis, Green Bay, San Francisco, Minnesota
42. JK Dobbins, RB, Ohio St (5’9” 4/8, 209 lbs, no 40) – Dobbins is excellent at spotting the hole and hitting the hole with speed. He’s a perfect fit in a zone scheme as a one-cut runner. He possesses above-average speed, but Chris Johnson, he is not. He has good feet and finds gaps. Solid build that can break through arm tackles. Solid hands that should be a decent weapon coming out of the backfield. Needs to improve in protection. BEST FITS: Kansas City, Atlanta, Miami
43. Justin Madubuike, DT, Texas A&M (6’2” 5/8, 293 lbs, 4.83, 1.70) – Short arms are the only thing holding Madubuike back from being a first-round pick. Like Blacklock, he has scheme-versatility that could make him attractive to a number of different teams. His explosion is his best trait, probably leading to a role as a 3-technique early on. BEST FITS: Detroit, Minnesota, Houston, Atlanta
44. Noah Igbinoghene, CB, Auburn (5’10” 3/8, 198 lbs, 4.47, 1.53) – One of the best pure athletes in the draft, Igbinoghene has an absurd ceiling as a lockdown corner. He’s so raw, but the talent is eye-popping. His technique is lacking and he sometimes doesn’t trust his backpedal and wants to be a little too aggressive. Just about every defensive back coach would love to get their hands on him and see how good they can coach him to be. BEST FITS: Dallas, Minnesota, Houston, Philadelphia, Chicago
45. Jeremy Chinn, S, Southern Illinois (6’3”, 221 lbs, 4.45, 1.55) – Do-it-all safety with the range to play centerfield, size to play in the box, physicality to step up in run support, and awareness to create turnovers. Chinn has a chance to be a special football player at the next level. His level of competition at the collegiate level leaves some questions about the transition, but there is no denying the natural talent. Chinn could find himself off the board on day 1 if the right team invests in the tools. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Cleveland, Dallas, Miami
46. Ezra Cleveland, OT, Boise St (6’6”, 311 lbs, 4.93, 1.73) – Extremely nimble in his movements, Cleveland is best suited for a zone scheme where he can use his athleticism to position himself to open holes. Needs to get stronger with his punch to make up for “average” length. May struggle against bull rush while he gets stronger in his anchor. BEST FITS: Miami, NY Giants, NY Jets, LA Chargers
47. Laviska Shenault Jr, WR, Colorado (6’0” 5/8, 227 lbs, 4.58, 1.61) – Plays faster than his recorded times, Shenault is a game-breaker and another player who is a threat to score from anywhere on the field. Nearly impossible to bring down after the catch, Shenault has a lot of Deebo Samuel to his game. His route running isn’t nearly as refined as Samuel’s, but there is a lot to like. He will have an adjustment to the NFL, but an immediate impact on screens, reverses, and gadget plays is likely, with much more to come as he becomes a complete receiver. BEST FITS: New Orleans, Green Bay, Buffalo, Jacksonville
48. AJ Epenesa, EDGE/DT, Iowa (6’5” 1/8, 275 lbs, 5.04, 1.79) – I’m lower on Epenesa than just about anyone. His length and power are obvious, but the lack of athleticism will surely limit his ceiling. The college production was excellent, but I view him best as a base defensive end, preferably in a 3-4, kicking inside on passing downs. He will probably go 15-20 picks before this, but I don’t feel there is much room for growth, given the athletic profile. BEST FITS: San Francisco, New England, Baltimore, Pittsburgh
49. Trevon Diggs, CB, Alabama (6’1” 3/8, 205 lbs, no 40) – Best suited for a zone scheme where he can press receivers, then use trail technique and make a play on the ball. Excellent size and strength for the position. Incredible ball skills. Footwork is outstanding. Doesn’t possess elite speed or athleticism, making it unlikely he ever becomes a true shutdown corner in a man-based scheme. Tackling is iffy. Pro Bowl potential in right scheme. BEST FITS: Seattle, Kansas City, Carolina, San Francisco
50. Prince Tega-Wanogho, OT, Auburn (6’5”, 308 lbs, no 40) – Relatively new to football, Tega-Wanogho possesses the traits any offensive line coach would look for. His technique was clearly lacking, but he possesses the prototypical length and mobility you want in a blind-side protector. Needs to get stronger in his base, but there is elite potential here. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Tampa Bay, Miami, NY Jets, Denver
51. Michael Pittman Jr, WR, USC (6’4” 223 lbs, 4.52, 1.61) – A big, physical receiver with more athleticism than one would think. Pittman is smart with his routes, stacks defensive backs well on deep routes, and uses his big body to shield defenders in contested catch situations. Strong after the catch, Pittman can fit just about any offensive system. He could be a steal on day 2. BEST FITS: NY Jets, Minnesota, Dallas, Green Bay
52. Neville Gallimore, DT, Oklahoma (6’2”, 304 lbs, 4.79, 1.69) – Gallimore is a disruptive inside presence with excellent technique. His length is an issue, like Madubuike, but he uses his lower center of gravity well to generate plenty of power. He also has excellent feet, capable of using a few different counters en route to the quarterback. This is a solid prospect. BEST FITS: Indianapolis, Minnesota, Detroit, Houston
53. Jonah Jackson, G, Ohio St (6’3” 4/8, 306 lbs, 5.23, 1.84) – Unlike most guards, Jackson is a superior pass blocker than he is a run blocker. He has excellent feet, uses his hands incredibly well, and is more mobile than his testing numbers would indicate. He would actually fit better in a zone scheme due to his short-area mobility and lateral agility and only average strength. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Carolina, San Francisco, Denver
54. Jalen Hurts, QB, Oklahoma (6’1”, 222 lbs, 4.59, 1.60) – Needs to prove he can play outside of the spread offense, but he progressed tremendously as a passer over his college career. Insanely mobile for a quarterback with the toughness of a running back. A true leader. Players love to play for him. With today’s NFL, he has a chance to become a weapon at the quarterback position. Perfect Day 2 selection. BEST FITS: Tampa Bay, LA Chargers, Chicago, Minnesota
55. Tee Higgins, WR, Clemson (6’3” 5/8, 216 lbs, 4.58, 1.66) – Higgins disappointed at the combine with his 40, and more specifically his 10-yard split of 1.66. That burst is not ideal at the NFL level. Higgins, however, has excellent ball skills, is very good after the catch, and can make an immediate impact as an X receiver and in the Red Zone. BEST FITS: Buffalo, Philadelphia, Jacksonville, Pittsburgh
56. Kenny Robinson Jr, S, XFL/West Virginia (6’1” 4/8, 205 lbs, no 40) – Tall and rangy, Robinson looks like a prototypical NFL safety. Burst to the ball is excellent and showcases fluidity in his hips. Ball skills are there and creates turnovers. Cornerback background helps when covering either in the slot or flexed out on the perimeter. Playing as a true read/react centerfielder wasn’t his strength as play recognition needs to be improved upon. Character issues caused Robinson to be kicked off team at West Virginia, which is how he ended up in the XFL. Talent is immense and could prove to be a steal if he falls to late Day 2 or Day 3 of the draft. BEST FITS: NY Giants, Detroit, Miami, Minnesota, Las Vegas

SECOND-THIRD ROUND GRADES

57. Austin Jackson, OT, USC (6’4” 7/8, 322 lbs, 5.07, 1.73) – An athletic tackle prospect that needs a lot of refinement with his technique, both in pass sets and in run blocking. May be a redshirt candidate while getting coached up, but there is near-endless potential for Jackson. May be best suited for a zone scheme, especially early, while he cleans up his form. BEST FITS: Denver, Miami, Tampa Bay, NY Giants
58. Donovan Peoples-Jones, WR, Michigan (6’1” 5/8, 212 lbs, 4.48, 1.59) – The production at Michigan leaves a lot of scouts wondering. It is my belief that poor quarterback play led to sub-par production for the ultra-talented Peoples-Jones, an athletic specimen with excellent speed, agility, and playmaking ability. There are a lot of things to like about the profile here that could lead to DPJ being a much better pro than college player and it would be a mistake for NFL GMs to let DPJ fall out of round 2. BEST FITS: Chicago, Green Bay, NY Jets, Miami, Minnesota
59. Clyde Edwards-Helaire, RB, LSU (5’7” 2/8, 207 lbs, 4.60, 1.60) – CEH is a tough player to peg. He’s excellent with the ball in his hands, showing outstanding shiftiness, lateral agility, and toughness. He has outstanding balance through contact. Catches the ball as well as any back in the draft. Not the biggest runner in the draft, but extremely compact and packs a punch. A complete player, CEH should have a chance to be a true workhorse at the next level. BEST FITS: Kansas City, Detroit, Atlanta, Pittsburgh
60. Marlon Davidson, DT, Auburn (6’3” 3/8, 303 lbs, 5.04, 1.78) – Best suited as a 5-technique in an odd front or, possibly, as a 3-technique in an even front. Davidson is strong, but doesn’t have the same explosion as some of the other defensive tackle prospects. Teams will either love him or hate him, but there are plenty of tools to work with as a potential starter early in his career. BEST FITS: Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Minnesota
61. Willie Gay Jr, LB, Mississippi St (6’1” 1/8, 243 lbs, 4.46, 1.55) – Quick, explosive, and powerful. Relies too much on his pure athleticism more than play recognition and reacting. Needs to be coached up on film study, but the natural traits are top notch. When it all “clicks,” Gay could be a Pro Bowl MIKE linebacker. BEST FITS: NY Jets, Arizona, Green Bay, Pittsburgh
62. Joshua Uche, EDGE/LB, Michigan (6’1” 2/8, 245 lbs, no 40) – Some injury issues throughout his college career have dropped him on draft boards. Uche is a scheme versatile edge rusher/SAM linebacker that has the bend and burst to rush the passer, but the athleticism to cover and make plays on the edge against the run. A poor-man’s Zack Baun. BEST FITS: Seattle, Baltimore, Tennessee, Dallas, Pittsburgh
63. Matt Hennessy, C, Temple (6’3” 7/8, 307 lbs, 5.18, 180) – Another player with positional versatility along the interior of an offensive line. He played center at Temple, which is probably his best position at the next level. More of a technician, relying on mobility and technique more than raw power, Hennessy best fits in a zone scheme that lets him move and utilize position-based blocking. BEST FITS: Minnesota, San Francisco, Kansas City
64. Troy Pride Jr, CB, Notre Dame (5’11” 4/8, 193 lbs, 4.40, 1.58) – Elite cover skills that will translate to any system at the next level. Excellent feet and hips. Smart player, able to decipher plays in a zone scheme. Not the most physical player and tackling can be a problem. Dropped some interceptions, but seemingly always making things difficult for opposing receivers. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Las Vegas, Dallas, Jacksonville, LA Rams
65. Kyle Dugger, S, Lenoir-Rhyne (6’0” 7/8, 217 lbs, 4.49, 1.61) – Another small school safety prospect that flashes all of the tools you want on the back end of your defense. Dugger flies around the field using elite athleticism to create plays. Play diagnosis will need to improve, but Dugger is an immediate starter with the upside for plenty more. BEST FITS: Dallas, Philadelphia, Minnesota, Chicago, Jacksonville
66. Amik Robertson, CB, Louisiana Tech (5’8” 3/8, 187 lbs, no 40) – Robertson is the best slot corner in the draft. There is so much Honey Badger (Tyrann Mathieu) to his game in that he possesses elite short-area quickness as an undersized corner. Robertson also packs some serious punch when he hits. He’s absolutely fearless stepping up in run support and taking on the challenge of pressing bigger receivers. An alpha, Robertson has the perfect mentality for the next level. If he was 5’11,” he would go in the first round. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Dallas, Philadelphia, Las Vegas, Denver
67. Robert Hunt, G, Louisiana (6’5” 1/8, 323 lbs, no 40) – After playing tackle at the collegiate level, Hunt will kick inside to guard in the pros. He is violent with his hands, incredibly strong, and technically sound. He has excellent footwork that will make him an immediate starter. The knocks here are the level of competition and his limited lateral agility. Regardless, he has Pro Bowl potential in a power-based scheme. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Philadelphia, Indianapolis
68. KJ Hamler, WR, Penn St (5’8” 5/8, 178 lbs, no 40) – Hamler is one of the fastest players in the draft. He is a game-changer when the ball is in his hands, and will make for an excellent returner at the next level. Runs routes well, using his quickness and change of direction skills to create space. Hands are a question mark. Durability wasn’t an issue in college, but with such a small frame, he could have issues dealing with NFL physicality. BEST FITS: Dallas, New England, Tampa Bay, New Orleans
69. Cam Akers, RB, Florida St (5’10” 3/8, 217 lbs, 4.47, 1.47) – Akers may have had the worst situation of any RB in the draft. His blocking was laughably horrendous, yet he still produced excellent results. He’s big, he’s fast, and he breaks tackles. His role in the passing game may be a little uncertain, but he could be a steal late on Day 2. BEST FITS: Buffalo, Atlanta, Miami
70. Matthew Peart, OT, Connecticut (6’6” 5/8, 318 lbs, 5.06, 1.75) – Some teams may view Peart as a guard, but he has the athleticism and strength to stick at tackle long term. Perfect frame giving him ability to add “good weight” if a team wants to play him in a power scheme rather than a zone scheme, which is the ideal fit early on. Huge ceiling if he can learn proper technique. BEST FITS: Green Bay, Tampa Bay, NY Jets, NY Giants
71. Curtis Weaver, EDGE, Boise St (6’2” 3/8, 265 lbs, no 40) – Technically savvy rusher with an assortment of moves. Weaver has the strength and fundamental skills to succeed at the next level. Lacks the ideal explosion and agility you look for in a pass rusher. Will start out as a base defensive end in a 4-3 and may not stick on the field in passing situations. BEST FITS: Detroit, Seattle, Chicago, Cincinnati
72. Ashtyn Davis, S, California (6’0” 7/8, 202 lbs, no 40) – Incredibly athletic centerfielder with the range to play single-high. Davis has experience at corner and has the speed to get over the top in any zone concept. Play recognition was very good for a college safety, and Davis finds his way to the ball rather easily. Not the best pure tackler, though willing to stick his nose in with physicality. Has ability to drop into slot in man coverage. Immediate starter. BEST FITS: NY Giants, Las Vegas, Minnesota, Jacksonville, Detroit
73. Chase Claypool, WR, Notre Dame (6’4” 2/8, 238, 4.42, 1.56) – There are a lot of questions as to whether Claypool will stick at receiver or move to tight end. Regardless, Claypool is a player that should create plenty of mismatches, whether its being too big for corners or too athletic for linebackers and safeties. It doesn’t matter what you classify him as, you just need to get him in position to make plays. He sometimes doesn’t play as big as his frame would indicate, but there are a lot of tools to work with for NFL offensive coordinators. BEST FITS: Green Bay, New England, Buffalo, NY Jets
74. Jacob Eason, QB, Washington (6’5” 7/8, 231 lbs, 4.89, 1.73) – Eason might have the strongest arm in the draft. When he reaches back, he throws one of the prettiest footballs you will ever see. The problem, however, has been the accuracy and his ability to move off his first read. If he can get better with the subtleties of the position, he could certainly become a high-end starter. Huge upside, huge bust potential. The wide range of outcomes is fascinating. BEST FITS: Indianapolis, Detroit, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Tampa Bay
75. Netane Muti, G, Fresno St (6’2” 7/8, 315 lbs, no 40) – Muti is a good athlete for a man of his size and strength. He’s had some injury concerns over his career, but the upside is tremendous. He has plenty of functional strength to go along with his mobility. He’s best suited for a zone scheme, but could make it work in any system. If he can stay healthy, he has Pro Bowl potential. BEST FITS: Minnesota, San Francisco, Arizona, Miami
76. Akeem Davis-Gaither, LB, Appalachian St (6’1” 4/8, 224 lbs, no 40) – Undersized, but athletic linebacker that can fill a number of roles. Can cover tight ends and running backs, rush the passer, drop into zone, or shoot gaps against the run. If he can bulk up 15-20 pounds and add strength without forfeiting athleticism, ADG would be worthy of an early Day 2 pick. BEST FITS: Philadelphia, Las Vegas, Detroit, Dallas
77. Terrell Lewis, EDGE, Alabama (6’5” 2/8, 262 lbs, no 40) – Injuries are the only thing keeping Lewis out of the top 50 on my draft board. Regardless, when on the field, Lewis demonstrates a lot of the attributes you want in an edge rusher: length, quickness and agility. He needs to develop counters, but defensive line coaches would love to work with Lewis. BEST FITS: Baltimore, Tennessee, New England, Minnesota, Dallas
78. Hunter Bryant, TE, Washington (6’2” 2/8, 248 lbs, 4.74, 1.67) – Natural mover at the position. Fluid across the middle and exceptional in contested-catch situations. Can be a little too nonchalant at times. Excellent after the catch and is tough to bring down. High-points the ball well. Not a blocker. Needs to get stronger, but has to be careful not to forfeit some of his agility. BEST FITS: New England, Green Bay, Washington
79. Isaiah Wilson, OT, Georgia (6’6” 4/8, 350 lbs, 5.32, 1.79) – Was able to get buy on sheer size and strength. Technique is lacking, but there are reasons for long-term optimism. Quick enough out of his stance to hold up against speed off the edge. Built more for power schemes with a chance to start early on at right tackle. BEST FITS: Green Bay, Tampa Bay, Seattle, Tennessee

THIRD-ROUND GRADES

80. Bryan Edwards, WR, South Carolina (6’2” 6/8, 212 lbs, no 40) – A big, physical receiver, Edwards is excellent with the ball in his hands. Not the fleetest of foot, or the best separator, Edwards is still excellent in contested catch situations. He may profile best as a big slot, but Edwards can be physically dominant. A foot injury before the combine is a concern, but if the medicals check out, he will be drafted on day 2 and be an immediate starter. BEST FITS: Dallas, Philadelphia, Las Vegas, Green Bay, Jacksonville, Washington
81. Ben Bartch, OT, St John’s (6’5” 6/8, 309, no 40) – A huge adjustment coming from a small school to the NFL, but Bartch possesses the traits to make the transition. He definitely needs to get stronger, as his functional strength may keep him from seeing the field in year 1. A strong showing in Mobile definitely moved him up draft boards, but there is plenty more work to do for Bartch to reach his high ceiling. BEST FITS: Denver, NY Jets, Cleveland, Washington
82. Troy Dye, LB, Oregon (6’3” 2/8, 230 lbs, no 40) – A “play fast” linebacker that reacts extremely well. Once he’s on the move, he gets there in a hurry. Plenty of athleticism to drop into coverage, either in zone or man. Makes plays on the football routinely. He’s definitely undersized, so there is room for added strength, but he must do it without sacrificing his calling card, which is his speed and athleticism. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Dallas, Philadelphia, NY Giants
83. Bryce Hall, CB, Virginia (6’1” 2/8, 202 lbs, no 40) – Tall and long corner with solid cover skills. Hall isn’t the most athletic corner in the draft, but he’s smart, reads plays well, is solid in run support, and has the balls skills necessary to create turnovers. He probably fits best in a true Cover 3 system where his athletic limitations won’t be exposed. BEST FITS: Seattle, San Francisco, Chicago
84. Alohi Gilman, Notre Dame (5’10” 4/8, 201 lbs, 4.60, 1.67) – Decisive football player that loves to get downhill. Reads and reacts well, especially in run support. Size is a concern as he is more of a box safety than a deep one. Range is definitely an issue, but Gilman plays faster than his times indicate due to his football IQ. Love the leadership and the mental makeup. BEST FITS: Dallas, LA Rams, Seattle, Philadelphia
85. Jonathan Greenard, EDGE, Florida (6’3” 3’8, 263 lbs, 4.87, 1.71) – While Greenard lacks the ideal bend you want in an edge rusher, he has enough tools in the toolshed to become a three-down player at the next level. A bit of a tweener between 4-3 defensive end and 3-4 SAM, I believe Greenard will stick with his hand in the ground in an even front. Solid in all areas, Greenard will immediately be included in a rotation with a chance to start. BEST FITS: NY Giants, Detroit, Carolina, Tennessee
86. Darrell Taylor, EDGE, Tennessee (6’3” 5/8, 267 lbs, no 40) – Taylor’s strength, burst, and bend are clear when watching film. He lacks the technical side of things, however, as his hand-placement and counters left something to be desired. An in-house incident in 2017 will leave teams questioning his character, but there is no doubting his long-term upside. Those initial traits are worth their weight in gold when it comes to draft day, and Taylor should find himself off the board on Day 2. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Las Vegas, NY Giants, Detroit, Jacksonville
87. Cole Kmet, TE, Notre Dame (6’5” 6/8, 262 lbs, 4.70, 1.65) – Not the most fluid athlete at the position, but outstanding ball skills. Faster on the clock than his tape would indicate. Catch radius is outstanding. Solid blocker, not great in that area. Perhaps the best all-around tight end in the draft, but relatively limited athletic profile caps his upside. BEST FITS: New England, Carolina, Tennessee, Dallas
88. Malik Harrison, LB, Ohio St (6’2” 5/8, 247 lbs, 4.66, 1.64) – A true MIKE linebacker that rarely misses tackles. Harrison is a downhill run defender that fills gaps and meets backs in the hole. He may have some issues in coverage, but his smarts could certainly help there. Extremely physical player that makes you feel the contact. BEST FITS: New England, Buffalo, Green Bay
89. Ben Bredeson, G, Michigan (6’4” 5/8, 315 lbs, no 40) – Four-year starter in Ann Arbor with an elite track record of run-blocking. Short arms and average mobility make him a fit in a power scheme rather than getting out in front in zone blocking schemes. Technician with use of hands. BEST FITS: Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Chicago
90. Van Jefferson, WR, Florida (6’1” 4/8, 200 lbs, no 40) – A nuanced route runner, Jefferson profiles best as a complementary possession receiver. He isn’t the fastest or most agile receiver, but he understands how to set up his breaks and accelerate through the apex of his cuts. Excellent hands, Jefferson also excels at finding soft spots against zone coverage. While Jefferson likely won’t ever be a star, he should make an immediate impact and play for a decade. BEST FITS: Minnesota, New England, Las Vegas, Seattle, New Orleans
91. James Lynch, DT, Baylor (6’3” 5/8, 289 lbs, 5.01, 1.73) – An edge player at Baylor, Lynch will have to kick inside at the next level. A relentless motor is his calling card, which helped Lynch rack up impressive sack totals (22 career sacks). He doesn’t have elite athleticism, but understands angles and leverage and has a chance to make an impact as an inside pass rusher. BEST FITS: Dallas, Minnesota, Atlanta, Tampa Bay
92. Raekwon Davis, DT, Alabama (6’6” 1/8, 311 lbs, 5.12, 1.78) – A former top recruit, Davis performed really well early on, generating plenty of negative plays for opposing offenses. However, his junior and senior years were disappointing in terms of production. Regardless, Davis is one of the strongest players in the draft, anchors incredibly well against the run, and may be able to collapse pockets. Not a true pass rusher, likely limiting him to an early down role. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Indianapolis, Denver, Arizona
93. Cameron Dantzler, CB, Mississippi St (6’2” 2/8, 188 lbs, 4.64, 1.64) – A disastrous 40 at the combine has moved Dantzler down draft boards. The tape is solid and the length is outstanding for the position. Teams, however, are definitely wondering if he has the speed and burst to keep up with the premier receivers he will face at the next level. He’s not a physical player, and he could stand to gain some weight, which could further diminish his already limited athletic ceiling. Likely a zone corner only, Dantzler should hear his name called late Day 2 or early Day 3. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Seattle, Chicago
94. Terrell Burgess, S, Utah (5’11” 3/8, 202 lbs, 4.46, 1.58) – Coverage safety with the chops to play deep or step into the slot. Agility is unquestioned and understands route concepts to make plays on the ball. Tackling has been erratic. Willing to step up in run support, but missed a number of plays as the last line of defense. Form not really the issue as much as the execution. Good player with plenty of upside. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Dallas, Cleveland, Miami
95. Saahdiq Charles, OT, LSU (6’4” 1/8, 300 lbs, 5.05, 1.87) – Extremely smooth in his movements, Charles has the fundamental tools you want in a cornerstone left tackle. Charles, however, is too light and needs to add “good weight.” He is technically sound, but can lose against power, which he will face plenty of at the next level. The natural talent is evident and he could prove to be a steal late on Day 2. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Tampa Bay, Denver, LA Chargers
96. Jake Fromm, QB, Georgia (6’1” 7/8, 219 lbs, 5.01, 1.81) – Fromm is a steady player. He will never “wow” anyone with any physical trait – he has an average arm and isn’t a very good athlete for the position – but Fromm does have a level of confidence about himself. He is a leader. He throws with accuracy. He makes quick (and correct) decisions. He will, at worst, be a serviceable backup. At best, he could be an average starter in the right system. BEST FITS: New England, New Orleans, Jacksonville
97. Adam Trautman, TE, Dayton (6’5”, 255 lbs, 4.80, 1.65) – Good size for the position with nice explosion off the line and getting vertical. High-points the ball really well. Still new to football, but has the upside of one of the better pass-catching tight ends in the league. Still learning the nuances of the game, but natural athleticism shows up on tape. BEST FITS: Dallas, New England Green Bay, Arizona, Washington
98. Zack Moss, RB, Utah (5’9” 3/8, 223 lbs, 4.65, 1.67) – Not the fleetest back in the draft, Moss makes his living by breaking tackles, catching the ball well, and gaining extra yards. His only downfall is his speed. You can live with it due to all of the other things he does well. Health could be an issue, but if he stays on the field, he could certainly be the leader of a committee, racking up 15+ touches weekly as soon as his rookie season. BEST FITS: Pittsburgh, Detroit, Atlanta, New England, LA Rams
99. Davon Hamilton, DT, Ohio St (6’3” 6/8, 327 lbs, 5.14, 1.80) – Hamilton is a big, strong inside presence. Strong enough to anchor against double teams, and has solid lateral ability to track ball-carriers down the line of scrimmage. Didn’t receive a lot of playing time early in college career, leading many to believe there is plenty of untapped potential to build upon. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Carolina
100. Alton Robinson, EDGE, Syracuse (6’2” 6/8, 264 lbs, 4.69, 1.65) – Red flag present from a robbery charge before his college days. Without the red flag, Robinson would be considered much sooner. He has the look and feel of an elite NFL edge rusher, possessing an explosive first step, enough strength to turn his speed into power, and the ability to shift his weight. Counters aren’t there yet, but there is top-notch upside. BEST FITS: Dallas, Chicago, Minnesota, New England, Washington
101. Nick Harris, C/G, Washington – (6’ 7/8, 302 lbs, 5.10, 1.76) – Another center/guard prospect, Harris is viewed best as a center at the next level. He is excellent at getting out in space and setting up his blocks with his mobility and positioning. He lacks the ideal arm length, which will hurt against the bull rush. Technique is sound, but limitations are evident against power rushers. BEST FITS: Minnesota, San Francisco, Arizona
102. Antonio Gibson, RB, Memphis (6’0” 3/8, 228 lbs, 4.39, 1.55) – Tempted to list Gibson as a WR with his size and speed. He has the size to pound inside, but he’s so dynamic when splitting out. Without question, he poses a matchup problem for defenses, and Gibson should be considered as soon as Round 3. He’s never carried the load, which will temper the excitement about drafting him as a true lead back. BEST FITS: Houston, Miami, Dallas, Washington
103. Quartney Davis, WR, Texas A&M (6’1” 2/8, 201 lbs, 4.54, 1.58) – Excellent route runner that understands leverage and sets up his breaks very well. Physical player that demonstrates strong hands through contact. Good skills after the catch that can create big plays on his own. Not the fastest guy, but short-area quickness will give Davis a chance to become an upper-tier slot receiver. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Dallas, New Orleans, NY Jets, Jacksonville
104. Leki Fotu, DT, Utah (6’5” 3/8, 330 lbs, 5.15, 1.80) – For a man as naturally strong as Fotu, he doesn’t play with proper leverage. He does move incredibly well for a man of his dimensions, leaving man evaluators wondering if there is more upside than shows on the surface. If the right defensive line coach can help mold Fotu through some technical flaws, Fotu could be a steal on late Day 2 or early Day 3 of the draft. BEST FITS: Carolina, Arizona, Seattle
105. K’Von Wallace, S, Clemson (5’11”, 209 lbs, 4.53, 1.57) – Wallace does everything relatively well. Not the longest player in the draft, but can make plays in coverage, playing deep, and in run support. Won’t wow anyone with his athleticism, which probably limits him to sub-packages and nickel duties early (along with Special Teams), but he’s a smart player that has a chance to be a starter. BEST FITS: Philadelphia, Cleveland, Chicago, Carolina
106. Damon Arnette, CB, Ohio St (5’11” 5/8, 195 lbs, 4.56, 1.66) – The athletic testing at the combine really hurt Arnette’s stock. His tape was very good at Ohio St, showing the capability of playing outside and in the slot. Long-range speed is a major concern, and his short-area splits were unimpressive, also. Arnette may be relegated to be a scheme-specific prospect, but he should have a chance to make an impact early due to his fundamentals. BEST FITS: Seattle, Washington, San Francisco, Kansas City
107. Jordyn Brooks, LB, Texas Tech (6’0”, 240 lbs, 4.54, 1.62) – A nice size/speed linebacker that loves to play downhill. He shoots gaps incredibly well and has a nose for making plays in the backfield. Brooks sees the game well, so playing the WILL (weak-side) linebacker position may give him some freedom to read and react. How he reacts in coverage will determine how soon Brooks becomes a three-down player. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Philadelphia, Dallas, Detroit
108. Darnay Holmes, CB, UCLA (5’9” 6/8, 195 lbs, 4.48, 1.64) – Despite his size, Holmes may be best suited as a boundary corner. His short-area quickness and speed will play well. Smooth hips and feet. Tackling is an issue, but there is no denying his shadow ability. Some teams will want to kick him inside, which shouldn’t be a problem. BEST FITS: Philadelphia, Las Vegas, Carolina, NY Jets

THIRD-FOURTH ROUND GRADES

109. Brandon Jones, S, Texas (5’11” 1/8, 198 lbs, no 40) – A physical presence, Jones is always around the ball and throwing his body around. Athletic for the position, he can step into the slot in press/man coverage, but didn’t showcase the play recognition to play as a true deep safety. Can be susceptible to double moves and gets caught looking into the backfield a little too much. Plenty of upside, but probably not an immediate starter. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Chicago, San Francisco, Denver
110. Michael Ojemudia, CB, Iowa (6’0” 5/8, 200 lbs, 4.45, 1.54) – Smart corner that sees that game well. Instincts are excellent, making him a perfect fit for a Cover 3 scheme where he can make plays on the ball. Physical, both at the line and in run support. Has the agility and feet for a man scheme, but wasn’t asked to shadow too often in college. BEST FITS: Indianapolis, San Francisco, Seattle
111. Evan Weaver, LB, California (6’2” 1/8, 237 lbs, 4.76, 1.73) – Smart football player that rarely misses tackles. Excellent filling gaps against the run but wasn’t great against the pass. Adequate athleticism and speed leaves some wondering if there could be improvement in coverage. Early down defender in the short term, but possibility for more. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Pittsburgh, LA Rams, LA Chargers
112. Rashard Lawrence, DT, LSU (6’2”, 308 lbs, 5.07, 1.72) – Short arms are his downfall and would be the reason he lasts until day 3. He has a nice burst, as evidenced by his 10-yard split of 1.72, excellent for a man of his dimensions. Despite the lack of length, Lawrence does display anchor ability in addition to being able to penetrate as a pass rusher. Starting caliber player. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Jacksonville, Houston, Pittsburgh
113. Damien Lewis, G, LSU (6’2”, 327 lbs, 5.24, 1.83) – A big, strong guard with phone-booth mobility. He won’t get out in front in a zone-based scheme, but will maul within tight quarters. Vice grips for hands and elite upper body strength make him a perfect match for a power offense. BEST FITS: Seattle, Philadelphia, Indianapolis
114. Devin Duvernay, WR, Texas (5’10” 4/8, 200 lbs, 4.39, 1.56) – Duvernay is a speed freak that can get downfield in a hurry. He is extremely confident in his abilities and shows outstanding hands in contested catch situations. He is a little tight in the hips and doesn’t accelerate out of his breaks all that well. Physical player that loves to block and can get off jams really well. The slot may be tough for Duvernay to play in the NFL due to the hip tightness and limitations with his change of direction skills. Should have an early role as a deep threat. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Tennessee, Philadelphia, Chicago
115. Logan Wilson, LB, Wyoming (6’2” 1/8, 241 lbs, 4.63, 1.60) – Read and react player with a high level of physicality. Displays proper tackling technique while still showcasing “pop.” Fast enough to run down the seam with tight ends, but a little stiff in the hips to cover option routes from backs. Day one starter with upside for more. BEST FITS: Detroit, Tampa Bay, Atlanta, Carolina
116. Tyler Biadasz, C/G, Wisconsin (6’3” 5/8, 314, lbs, no 40) – Experienced player with 41 starts to his name. Strictly a center at the collegiate level, he will remain at the pivot moving forward, but could kick to guard in a pinch. While not overpowering and not the most agile center, Biadasz still is solid across the board. A hip injury may have caused a sub-par 2019 season, at least according to his previously high standard of play. If he checks out medically, he could be a steal and an immediate starter as a Day-3 pick. BEST FITS: Dallas, Cincinnati, Miami, Jacksonville
117. John Simpson, G, Clemson (6’4” 1/8, 321 lbs, 5.24, 1.81) – A big, strong individual with nice leg drive through his blocks. He anchors well and won’t be beaten by the bull rush too often. His feet are just “ok” and his mobility isn’t elite, but he has an excellent chance of being an above average starter early on. BEST FITS: Indianapolis, Philadelphia, LA Chargers
118. Khalid Kareem, EDGE, Notre Dame (6’3” 6/8, 268 lbs, no 40) – Surgery on Kareem’s labrum in his shoulder prevents him from being further up this board. Already excellent against the run, Kareem also possesses enough juice to succeed against the pass. He’s long, powerful, and has the technical savvy to enhance his pass-rush arsenal. A base defensive end in a 4-3, Kareem should push for early playing time with a chance for much more. BEST FITS: Detroit, Seattle, New Orleans, Indianapolis, NY Giants
119. Jabari Zuniga, EDGE, Florida (6’3” 3/8, 264 lbs, 4.64, 1.61) – The athletic profile is enticing, as Zuniga has the burst and athleticism you want coming off the edge. Didn’t display a pass-rushing plan or a diverse set of moves to translate to the pros. Large chunk of production came against lesser competition, leading some to wonder whether his pure athleticism can translate. Any defensive line coach would love for the chance to mold Zuniga’s raw talent, so I’d expect him to come off the board late Day 2 or early Day 3. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Dallas, Baltimore, New England, Seattle
120. Jordan Elliott, DT, Missouri (6’3” 7/8, 302 lbs, 5.02, 1.71) – A polarizing prospect, Elliott had limited production throughout his college career. Diving deeper showed that he was double-teamed frequently, making him a tough evaluation. He’s strong, and should perform well early on as a run-stopping end in a 3-4 system, but has some room to grow in a pass-rush capacity. BEST FITS: San Francisco, NY Jets, Atlanta
121. Brycen Hopkins, TE, Purdue (6’3” 7/8, 245 lbs, 4.66, 1.61) – Excellent route runner that understands the nuances of setting up defenders. Smooth in his movements and creates separation. Excellent down the seam. Tracks ball well and excels in high-point situations. Blocking is a problem. Not the greatest athlete, but starter potential at the position. BEST FITS: New England, Green Bay, Pittsburgh, NY Jets
122. KJ Hill, WR, Ohio St (5’11” 7/8, 196 lbs, 4.60, 1.59) – A slot receiver, Hill is excellent at using his short-area quickness to create separation. Excellent hands, Hill will be an excellent underneath chain mover at the next level. Lacking explosion and after-catch chops, Hill compares very closely to Danny Amendola. BEST FITS: Tampa Bay, Dallas, Green Bay
123. Eno Benjamin, RB, Arizona St (5’8” 7/8, 207 lbs, 4.57, 1.62) – Excellent balance throughout his runs, Benjamin can create extra yardage rather easily. Lacks elite speed, but Benjamin is shifty in space and doesn’t go down on arm tackles. Pass protection is not where it needs to be, which makes him a tough fit as anything more than a committee back. Solid player, nice production, but tough to project a high ceiling. BEST FITS: Detroit, Miami, Washington, Tampa Bay
124. Harrison Bryant, TE, Florida Atlantic (6’5” 6/8, 243 lbs, 4.73, 1.63) – Outstanding athlete for the position. Will create mismatches as a “move” tight end and lining up out wide or in the slot. Hands are pillow-soft and he catches everything naturally. Blocking is a major concern, likely limiting his playing time early. BEST FITS: Green Bay, New England, Atlanta
125. Hakeem Adeniji, OT, Kansas (6’4” 3/8, 302 lbs, 5.17, 1.78) – Excellent body type for an NFL tackle prospect. Lacks the pure strength, at the moment, to be an early starter, though he has a nasty attitude and loves to finish. Athleticism is solid, but footwork has been underwhelming. Some teams may want to kick him inside to guard, but the weight room will be his first top at the next level. BEST FITS: NY Jets, NY Giants, LA Chargers, LA Rams

FOURTH-ROUND GRADES

126. David Woodward, LB, Utah St (6’1” 6/8, 230 lbs, 4.79, 1.68) – Smart, fundamentally sound player. Tackles very well and shows enough athleticism to help out both against the run and pass. More of a gap shooter than someone who sheds blocks, but understands angles and plays to his strengths. Probably only in on early downs as a rookie, but has a chance to earn more playing time with experience. BEST FITS: Chicago, New England, Pittsburgh, Detroit
127. Kenny Willekes, EDGE, Michigan St (6’3” 4/8, 264 lbs, 4.87, 1.69) – Doesn’t display elite strength, but makes plays against both the run and the pass by shooting gaps. Athleticism isn’t ideal, but plays faster than you would think due to his high IQ and processing. Competitor that doesn’t quit on a play. Not the elite-upside kind of guy, but will find his way into a defensive line rotation for a decade. BEST FITS: Pittsburgh, New England, Baltimore, Denver
128. Solomon Kindley, G, Georgia (6’3” 2/8, 337 lbs, no 40) – Powerful guard that loves to maul. Kindley uses his hands incredibly well and creates lanes. Feet and agility are above average and provides hope that Kindley can be more than an average starter. May redshirt for a season while he drops weight to add mobility, but there is a lot of potential here. BEST FITS: Dallas, Green Bay, Chicago, Pittsburgh
129. Collin Johnson, WR, Texas (6’5” 5/8, 222 lbs, no 40) – An enormous receiver in the Mike Evans mold, Johnson is a true X. He is physical, uses his hands well to defeat press coverage, and can make plays in tight areas. He doesn’t have elite speed or burst to create a ton of separation, but uses his body well to shield defenders. Immediate red zone target, Johnson may not be an every-down starter, but he should stick for a long time. BEST FITS: Buffalo, NY Giants, NY Jets, Washington
130. McTelvin Agim, DT, Arkansas (6’2” 5/8, 309 lbs, 4.98, 1.76) – Excellent burst out of a 3-point stance. Best fits as a 3-technique penetrator in an even front. Needs to get stronger in his anchor to be able to hold up against the run. Best as a situational inside pass rusher early, with room to develop into an every-down role. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Dallas, Las Vegas, Atlanta
131. Albert Okwuegbunam, TE, Missouri (6’5” 4/8, 258 lbs, 4.49, 1.56) – Blew away the combine with his testing numbers. Doesn’t quite play as fast as times would indicate. Route running leaves a lot to be desired. More of a straight-line runner than quick in and out of cuts. Frame is outstanding, but needs to apply it and become a better blocker. BEST FITS: Seattle, Arizona, Jacksonville, Green Bay
132. Jack Driscoll, OT, Auburn (6’4” 5/8, 306 lbs, 5.02, 1.74) – Another tackle prospect that simply needs to get stronger. Driscoll is plenty mobile and fits best as a right tackle in a zone scheme, but may be forced to kick inside at some point. A two-year starter in the SEC gives him plenty of experience against high-level competition showcasing proper technique. Decent floor, limited ceiling. BEST FITS: Green Bay, LA Chargers, Atlanta, Arizona
133. Bradlee Anae, EDGE, Utah (6’3” 3/8, 257 lbs, 4.91, 1.69) – Edge rusher with an elite motor. Gives 100% effort at all times and never gives up on a play. Solid traits for a rotational edge rusher, but lacks the elite length, burst, and agility to become an every-down base defensive end. BEST FITS: Detroit, Chicago, New Orleans, Tampa Bay
134. Shane Lemieux, G, Oregon (6’3” 7/8, 310 lbs, 5.11, 1.83) – Power-based scheme fit only as he lacks the fundamental mobility required to play in a zone scheme. Extremely powerful punch at initial contact, keeping defenders at bay. Moves bodies rather easily and creates holes for downhill rushing lanes. BEST FITS: Baltimore, Seattle, Indianapolis
135. Logan Stenberg, G, Kentucky (6’6”, 317 lbs, 5.30, 1.86) – Much like Lemieux, Stenberg is a fit only in a power/gap scheme. He is a true mauler and loves contact. Violent hands at point of contact. Average feet, which makes him vulnerable against quick inside pass rush moves. Immediate starter. BEST FITS: Baltimore, Seattle, Indianapolis
136. Tyler Johnson, WR, Minnesota (6’1” 3/8, 206 lbs, no 40) – A big slot, Johnson demonstrates outstanding body control and hands. He’s excellent after the catch and also in the red zone. Doesn’t have elite speed or quickness, but he’s physical and can make plays against tight coverage. Very productive in college and should translate to a solid possession receiver at the next level. BEST FITS: Philadelphia, Dallas, Denver, Jacksonville
137. Darrynton Evans, RB, Appalachian St (5’10” 3/8, 203 lbs, 4.41, 1.58) – Acceleration, elusiveness, and speed are his strengths. Has a chance to be a true game-breaker at the next level when he gets the ball in space. Solid size, but doesn’t break as many tackles as you’d want in your lead back. Hands are ok, which makes him a great option as a 3^rd down back, mixing in earlier as the speed complement. Should push for 10+ touches weekly. BEST FITS: Houston, NY Jets, Seattle, Jacksonville
138. Justin Strnad, LB, Wake Forest (6’3” 3/8, 238 lbs, 4.74, 1.68) – Nice range from sideline-to-sideline. Didn’t test as well as he would have hoped, but plays faster than those times indicate. Physical player, but didn’t tackle incredibly well. Room for improvement. Pure WILL linebacker. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Detroit, Arizona, New Orleans, Carolina
139. Markus Bailey, LB, Purdue (6’0” 1/8, 235 lbs, no 40) – Smart football player with decent athleticism. Without the burst and speed of some of the other linebackers in this class, Bailey may be best suited for MIKE, maybe even in a 3-4 where he can get by on his mental aptitude more than his physical traits. Does display fine tackling ability and strength to shed blocks in the run game. Immediate two-down starter. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Chicago, Baltimore, LA Rams, LA Chargers
140. Essang Bassey, CB, Wake Forest (5’9” 3/8, 191 lbs, 4.46, 1.55) – If tackling weren’t part of the game, Bassey would possibly go on day 2. He has some elite traits that translate well to being a slot corner at the next level. Fluid movements, good speed, and ball skills. But, Bassey often looks disinterested in tackling, and that could be an even bigger issue against bigger, stronger NFL ball carriers and receivers. If a coach can help him in that area, he has a chance to be really, really good. BEST FITS: Denver, Jacksonville, Houston, Dallas
141. Larrell Murchison, DT, North Carolina St (6’2” 4/8, 297 lbs, 5.05, 1.81) – Despite having ideal dimensions for an under tackle, Murchison hasn’t offered much through foundational strength and anchor ability. More of a gap shooter against both the run and the pass. Murky future unless he strengthens his base. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Jacksonville, Indianapolis
142. Alex Highsmith, EDGE, Charlotte (6’3” 1/8, 248 lbs, 4.70, 1.68) – Quick first step off the snap along with short-area quickness allows for Highsmith to create pressure with a plethora of pass-rush moves. Not a powerful player, meaning Highsmith is likely limited to sub-package rushing situations, at least early on. Length is concerning, meaning he may ultimately even be limited to OLB in 3-4 schemes. BEST FITS: Baltimore, San Francisco, LA Rams, Atlanta, Pittsburgh
143. Antonio Gandy-Golden, WR, Liberty (6’4”, 223 lbs, 4.60, 1.62) – A big, physical receiver that dominated lower-level competition. His releases are a question mark, as he simply could overpower jams at the collegiate level. Speed is adequate for a receiver of his size. Hands are excellent and utilizes his length to demonstrate outstanding contested catch ability. Nothing fancy about his route-running, which means there is a lot of development to be realized. If the right coach gets his hands on him, Gandy-Golden has a chance to be a starter for a long time. BEST FITS: Buffalo, Cleveland, Atlanta, Tennessee
144. Anthony McFarland, RB, Maryland (5’8” 1/8, 208 lbs, 4.44, 1.59) – Quick, fast, and elusive. McFarland is able to create big plays, both in space and sometimes out of nothing. More than capable as a receiver and could certainly create mismatches against linebackers in the flat, out wide, and on option routes. Pass protection is an issue, which will limit his early contributions. BEST FITS: Atlanta, Kansas City, Tampa Bay, Dallas
145. Jason Stowbridge, DT, North Carolina (6’4” 2/8, 275 lbs, 4.89, 1.72) – Very strong for an undersized defensive tackle. Stowbridge also put up solid testing times, but didn’t display a ton of athleticism or explosion on tape as a pass rusher. He should be a rotational player that has room to develop into more. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Denver, Atlanta
146. Antoine Brooks Jr, S, Maryland (5’10” 5/8, 220 lbs, 4.64, 1.61) – Box safety with excellent size and strength. Tackling is excellent, as well. Deep range is limited, as are man-cover skills. Scheme-specific prospect that may eventually transition to sub-package linebacker role. Will be a strong Special Teams contributor early. BEST FITS: Cleveland, Denver, San Francisco, Carolina
147. Anthony Gordon, QB, Washington St (6’2” 3/8, 205 lbs, no 40) – Is he only a product of the Washington St offense? He posted some incredible passing numbers, but nobody truly knows if that will translate to the next level. He has adequate size, but well above-average arm talent. He wasn’t asked to go through progressions too often, which will give teams concern. He’s a redshirt quarterback in year 1, but any team looking for a developmental guy should be doing their due diligence here. BEST FITS: Tampa Bay, New Orleans, Minnesota, Indianapolis, Pittsburgh, Green Bay
148. Charlie Heck, OT, North Carolina (6’7” 5/8, 311 lbs, 5.16, 1.80) – Extremely mobile for a man of his height. Possesses elite length, allowing for Heck to initiate first contact on a regular basis, keeping rushers off balance. Needs to work on his sets and gain strength/leverage. Shows solid technical tendencies, but gets a little sloppy at times. Possible starter down the line with a floor of a swing tackle. Should stick in the league for many years. BEST FITS: Cincinnati, LA Chargers, Miami, NY Jets

FIFTH ROUND GRADES

149. Isaiah Hodgins, WR, Oregon St (6’3” 5/8, 210 lbs, 4.61, 1.58) – Smooth player that never looks out of control. Excellent hands and catch radius make Hodgins a gifted contested catch receiver. Not overly athletic, either with straight-line speed or explosion in and out of breaks. Hodgins may profile best as a big slot, a seam buster that can create bigger plays against nickels and safeties. BEST FITS: Dallas, Philadelphia, Washington, Detroit, Seattle
150. Michael Onwenu, G, Michigan (6’2” 5/8, 344 lbs, no 40) – A pure power player, Onwenu fits only in a power scheme. He is massive and has incredible hand strength to dominate once he gets his hands on the defender. Feet are adequate, but lateral agility is lacking. In the right system, he can make an impact. BEST FITS: Baltimore, Indianapolis, NY Jets, LA Chargers
151. Nick Coe, EDGE, Auburn (6’4” 5/8, 280 lbs, 4.89, 1.76) – A big defensive end prospect, Coe has the length and strength to make an impact as a 5-technique in a 3-4 scheme. Holds up really well against the run but demonstrates some pass rush chops as he can win with power. Decent explosion out of his stance for a player of his size. Some teams may want him to kick inside as a 3-technique in a 4-3, but Coe is a solid prospect that will fit along a defensive line for man years. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Baltimore, Chicago, LA Rams, Pittsburgh
152. Joe Bachie Jr, LB, Michigan St (6’1”, 230 lbs, 4.67, 1.59) – Adequate size to play the MIKE and makes his calling card with his physicality. Loves to meet backs in the hole and rarely misses tackles. Struggles some in coverage, which may limit him to a two-down role, especially early. Shows enough speed to grow in that area. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Chicago, Washington, Buffalo
153. Jalen Elliott, S, Notre Dame (6’0” 3/8, 205 lbs, 4.80, 1.67) – A physical presence that seeks out contact. Elliott doesn’t have the range to play on the back end, but he plays extremely well around the line of scrimmage. Tackles well and can cover tight ends in certain situations. Will make a huge impact on Special Teams early, with a chance to make a major contribution in sub-packages. BEST FITS: Dallas, Philadelphia, Miami, Carolina, Tennessee
154. AJ Dillon, RB, Boston College (6’0” 3/8, 247 lbs, 4.53, 1.64) – Power rusher that showed far more speed than expected at the combine. Takes a few steps to get moving, but extremely tough to bring down once up to speed. Powerful through contact, Dillon is an in-between-the-tackles style of runner that could be the early down/short yardage hammer as part of a committee. Lateral agility is rough, making him an unlikely contributor as a receiver. BEST FITS: Buffalo, Detroit, LA Chargers
155. Thaddeus Moss, TE, LSU (6’1” 7/8, 250 lbs, no 40) – Randy’s kid is not in the same mold as Randy. He’s a very good blocker, but lacks the athleticism to create mismatches at the next level. A possession receiver, Moss can leak out and keep the chains moving. He will be a solid pro, but will be far from dynamic. BEST FITS: Pittsburgh, Arizona, Jacksonville, Dallas
156. Anfernee Jennings, EDGE, Alabama (6’2” 1/8, 256 lbs, no 40) – Heavy hands at contact allow him to win with physicality. Doesn’t have the burst you want in a true edge rusher, meaning he may be limited to an early down role, at least early on. Holds up against the run and can pursue laterally without sacrificing his leverage. Should be a very good run defender in base sets. BEST FITS: Detroit, Arizona, New England, Seattle
157. Harrison Hand, CB, Temple (5’11” 1/8, 197 lbs, 4.52, 1.56) – Physical corner that loves to get under receivers at the line. Doesn’t have the most fluid transition out of his backpedal. Straight line speed is adequate. Loves to step up in run support and hit. Likely a zone scheme corner, Hand could be a starter down the line. BEST FITS: Indianapolis, Seattle, Chicago
158. Trajan Bandy, CB, Miami (5’7” 6/8, 180 lbs, 4.50, 1.59) – Short, but well put together. Length is a bit of an issue, relegating him to slot duties. Good speed, solid football IQ, nice feet, and willing tackler. Definitely a good locker room guy, and his energy is infectious. There is a lot of Chris Harris Jr to his game, and his competitiveness will make him a favorite for NFL coaches. BEST FITS: Denver, Minnesota, Green Bay, Las Vegas
159. James Morgan, QB, Florida International (6’4”, 229 lbs, 4.89, 1.73) – A poor man’s Jacob Eason, Morgan has the arm talent necessary to make all of the throws at the next level. He’s tough, not afraid to take a shot while delivering the ball. His teammates love him, and NFL coaches love quarterbacks who are also leaders. Adequate athleticism within the pocket, but certainly no DeShaun Watson or Lamar Jackson. Another great Day 3 target for teams looking for a developmental guy. BEST FITS: Tennessee, LA Rams, Tampa Bay, Carolina, Washington
160. Gabriel Davis, WR, Central Florida (6’2” 216 lbs, 4.54, 1.55) – Excellent size and athleticism for this position, Davis has an outstanding catch radius and shows tremendous playmaking ability in contested catch situations. Can get deep on 8 and 9 routes. Stacks defensive backs well. Not a nuanced route running in the intermediate areas of the field, but there is room for development. BEST FITS: Arizona, Las Vegas, Kansas City, Seattle
161. Jacob Phillips, LB, LSU (6’3”, 229 lbs, 4.66, 1.63) – Simply too slow to react. Once he makes his decisions, has all of the physical traits you’d want. Solid tackler, good speed, agile, and strong, but just struggles to diagnose quickly enough. Proper coaching and film study could certainly enhance his long-term prospects, but this is likely a redshirt player capable of making a huge impact down the line. BEST FITS: New England, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Chicago
162. Kendall Coleman, EDGE, Syracuse (6’2” 6/8, 257 lbs, 4.95, 1.70) – Limited athletic profile, but a technically sound rotational player. Fits best as an early-down run stopping defensive end that uses elite hand placement and leverage to generate some pressure in the passing game. Unlikely to ever put up big sack totals, Coleman can still make plays as a starter. BEST FITS: Detroit, Arizona, Miami, Cincinnati
163. Trey Adams, OT, Washington (6’8”, 318 lbs, 5.60, 1.89) – “The best ability is availability.” Adams does not check this box. He has struggled with injuries, knocking him from once being considered as a first-round pick to possibly falling to the seventh-round or even not being drafted. Scouts are all over the map. You can’t teach his size, strength, or his mentality, but he lacks mobility to fit into a zone scheme. Some team will take a chance on him staying healthy and could land a huge steal late. BEST FITS: Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Dallas
164. Josiah Deguara, TE, Cincinnati (6’2” 3/8, 242 lbs, 4.72, 1.68) – Versatile player that can handle himself as both a blocker and a receiver. Accelerates well in and out of cuts. Can get down the seam and make plays using his excellent ball skills. Not the most athletic guy, but not a slouch. Blocking is adequate, despite being undersized. Can play at the end of the line and hold up. Not much of an athletic ceiling, but will be a contributor early. BEST FITS: Washington, Arizona, Seattle, Jacksonville
165. Quintez Cephus, WR, Wisconsin (6’0” 7/8, 202 lbs, 4.62, 1.60) – Solid production throughout his college career. Cephus, however, doesn’t have the athletic profile to be a dominant NFL receiver. Runs routes well, but lacks the speed and explosion to consistently separate. Physical player that loves to block and use his body to shield defenders. Regardless of athletic limitations, at some point you need to take a chance on football players, and that’s what Cephus is. Has a chance to become a No. 3 receiver at some point, though his short-term impact will be on special teams. BEST FITS: Dallas, Chicago, Detroit, Houston, Indianapolis
166. Ke’Shawn Vaughn, RB, Vanderbilt (5’9” 5/8, 214 lbs, 4.51, 1.62) – One-cut runner that is decisive through the hole. More of a “take what is given to you” runner than one that will create out of nothing. Not the shiftiest of backs, but solid through contact. Always plays with leverage and falls forward for extra yardage. Not likely to be a weapon in the pass game. BEST FITS: Pittsburgh, Seattle, Miami, New England
167. Terence Steele, OT, Texas Tech (6’5” 7/8, 312 lbs, 5.03, 1.74) – Length and mobility are there, but the lack of strength in his anchor is clear on tape. Will struggle with power moves early, but could see the field early as a swing tackle in a zone-based scheme. Better in pass protection than driving in the run game. Redshirt season is likely. BEST FITS: Minnesota, San Francisco, NY Jets, LA Chargers
168. Stephen Sullivan, TE, LSU (6’4” 7/8, 248 lbs, 4.66, 1.65) – An athletic receiving weapon that wasn’t utilized to his full talent level at LSU, much like Foster Moreau previously. Sullivan isn’t going to fool anyone with his blocking, but he has the speed, quickness and catch radius to make an impact. He needs to learn the nuances of route running, but he can certainly become a playmaker down the road. A team would be wise to snag him on day 3 as a developmental receiving weapon. BEST FITS: Philadelphia, New Orleans, NY Jets, LA Chargers
169. Davion Taylor, LB, Colorado (6’0” 4/8, 228 lbs, 4.39, 1.55) – Uber-athletic linebacker that simply needs to learn the position. Not the strongest of guys, but Taylor should be able to make plays from sideline-to-sideline with his speed and agility. Seeks contact and flies to the football. Could eventually develop into a top-tier starter, but needs experience and coaching to read plays more quickly. BEST FITS: New England, Baltimore, San Francisco, Buffalo, Seattle
170. Khalil Davis, DT, Nebraska (6’1”, 308 lbs, 4.75, 1.66) – Explosive inside pass rusher. Davis doesn’t have the requisite length to be an every-down player, but his quickness and ability to shoot gaps will give him an opportunity to make an impact in passing situations. BEST FITS: Arizona, Atlanta, LA Rams, Tampa Bay
171. Shyheim Carter, S, Alabama (5’10” 4/8, 194 lbs, no 40) – Athleticism is the biggest question mark. Plays with proper technique in coverage and understands route concepts. Former cornerback recruit that should be able to cover big slots but would struggle against the shifty guys. Physical in press and willing to make plays on the ball in both coverage and in run support. Leadership qualities that coaches love. BEST FITS: Dallas, Tampa Bay, Carolina, Jacksonville
172. Reggie Robinson II, CB, Tulsa (6’0” 7/8, 205 lbs, 4.44, 1.55) – A late riser through the draft process, Robinson possesses fantastic athletic traits that translate to the next level. He has the size, length, quickness, and long speed that could make him a day 3 steal. His technique was lacking, often able to win due to superior athleticism against mid-level competition. While that won’t be as easy in the NFL, coaches would love for the opportunity to mold these traits into what should be a starting corner down the road. BEST FITS: Pittsburgh, Dallas, Miami, Houston
173. Derrek Tuszka, EDGE, North Dakota St (6’4” 4/8, 251 lbs, 4.79, 1.70) – Late bloomer who had 13.5 sacks as a senior, 29.5 for his career. Nice athlete with solid change-of-direction ability and quickness at the snap. Short arms limit his upside as both a pass rusher and run defender. Using his quickness to beat blocks can leave him vulnerable to screens and counters. Projectable traits make him an intriguing Day 3 pick. BEST FITS: New England, Dallas, Kansas City, Las Vegas
174. Tyler Clark, DT, Georgia (6’3” 3/8, 289 lbs, no 40) – Nice interior penetrator with quick first step and beat double team. Doesn’t anchor all that well in run defense, but has lateral agility to close gaps. Solid recognition skills. Best suited at 3-technique. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Tampa Bay, Buffalo, Philadelphia
175. Lynn Bowden, WR, Kentucky (5’10” 5/8, 204 lbs, no 40) – Perhaps a man without a position, the former option QB at Kentucky needs a lot of work to reach his ceiling as a receiver. A very good athlete, Bowden excels in the open field, can break arm tackles, and help with gadget plays. In the long-term, Bowden is likely a slot, and he hopes to make the same transition from Kentucky QB to slot receiver as Randall Cobb. BEST FITS: Green Bay, Dallas, New England, New Orleans
176. Colby Parkinson, TE, Stanford (6’7” 2/8, 252 lbs, 4.77, 1.66) – Great size for the position, which also can be a hindrance out of his stance. Moves well enough to get vertical and play above the rim. Hands are ok. Quickness in and out of breaks is average. Willing blocker, not overpowering. Immediate red zone impact potential. BEST FITS: New England, Tennessee, Arizona, Cincinnati
177. Lamical Perine, RB, Florida (5’10” 6/8, 216 lbs, 4.62, 1.66) – Bigger back with just average power. Can fight through arm tackles, but not as big of a tackle-breaker as one would hope for. Decently athletic, that has an extra gear once he gets moving. Feet are ok, but decisive through the hole. Early down grinder with some pass-catching chops. Not a liability in the receiving game nor as a pass-protector. Likely a backup early, but has a chance to be the lead of a committee down the line. BEST FITS: Buffalo, Houston, Seattle, Chicago
178. Jake Luton, QB, Oregon St (6’6” 1/8, 224 lbs, 5.06, 1.75) – A pocket passer with average arm talent. Luton will likely have a lengthy career as a backup, but that has a lot of value in the NFL. He’s a leader that reads the game well and is willing to make all the throws. Accuracy was an issue at times, but gets by with making the right reads more often than not. BEST FITS: Green Bay, Pittsburgh, Jacksonville, Miami, Tampa Bay
179. Myles Bryant, CB, Washington (5’7” 7/8, 183 lbs, 4.62, 1.61) – Exceptional athlete in short areas. Bryant is a nickel-only corner at the next level. He has outstanding feet and mirroring ability. Burst is outstanding when breaking toward the ball. Brings physicality, but not necessarily proper technique with his jams and in run support. Coachable traits that could make an impact early on. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Detroit, Dallas, NY Giants, NY Jets
180. Justin Herron, G/T, Wake Forest (6’3” 5/8, 308 lbs, 5.26, 1.88) – Long enough to stick at tackle in the pros, Herron is above-average pass-protection, while showing enough technical savvy to win in the run game. An ACL tear in 2018 didn’t seem to hinder him too much in 2019, but some scouts think there is room to develop further. Versatility will be the key to seeing the field as a rookie. BEST FITS: Minnesota, NY Jets, Miami

SIXTH-ROUND GRADES

181. Raequon Williams, DT, Michigan St (6’4”, 308 lbs, 5.04, 1.78) – Versatile defensive lineman that could fill a need for a number of teams. Can play on the inside in an even front or kick out to defensive end in a 3-4. Athletically challenged, but strong enough to offer a bull rush or hold up against the run. Will look back in 7 years and he will still be on an NFL roster. BEST FITS: Arizona, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, LA Rams
182. JR Reed, S, Georgia (6’0” 6/8, 202 lbs, 4.54, 1.57) – Does well with his reads, but doesn’t showcase the acceleration needed to get all the way to the perimeter against NFL arm strength. Physical player, always willing to stick his nose into the backfield, but tackling form has been spotty. Needs to wrap up as he won’t be able to “pop” NFL running backs as easily as he did collegiate ones. Talent is average, or a little more, but he’s likely limited to Special Teams duties early and a third safety role. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Denver, Philadelphia, New England
183. Josiah Scott, CB, Michigan St (5’9” 2/8, 185 lbs, 4.42, 1.54) – Solid in coverage, whether in zone or man. Scott has the athleticism and mirror skills to be a solid nickel at the next level. Tackling needs refinement. A knee injury in 2018 will scare some teams and move him down boards, but this is a player that could have an immediate role covering slots. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Carolina, Philadelphia, NY Jets
184. Darryl Williams, G/C, Mississippi St (6’2” 3/8, 304 lbs, 5.23, 1.80) – Most likely relegated to a backup role at the next level, Williams is adequate across the board. He could improve with his hand technique, but his limited athletic ceiling probably limits him to being a fringe starter. BEST FITS: Cleveland, Detroit, Washington, New Orleans
185. Mitchell Wilcox, TE, South Florida (6’3” 4/8, 247 lbs, 4.88, 1.71) – Athletic limitations are clear on tape. Decent at using his body and shielding defenders to make contested catches. Not strong enough to be just a blocking tight end. Special teams will be his calling card early, but has a chance to stick as a No. 2 or No. 3 tight end. BEST FITS: Seattle, Green Bay, Chicago, Arizona
186. Isaiah Coulter, WR, Rhode Island (6’1” 7/8, 198 lbs, 4.45, 1.55) – Nice combination of traits that could make Coulter a steal in the long run. Not the quickest player in the draft, but showcases good speed, nice hands, very good body control and contested catch skills. The level of competition wasn’t top notch, and his agility are a concern, but Coulter looks the part of an NFL receiver. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Kansas City, Atlanta, Carolina, Detroit, Cleveland
187. Joshua Kelley, RB, UCLA (5’10” 5/8, 212 lbs, 4.49, 1.61) – A physical player with a nice size/speed combination. Kelley always seems to fall forward for extra yards. Excellent in short-yardage and goal-line situations. Not the most elusive player in space, nor is he the best receiver. Likely an early-down player only, Kelley could push for 12-15 touches as part of a committee. BEST FITS: Atlanta, Buffalo, Seattle
188. Shaquille Quarterman, LB, Miami (6’0” 4/8, 234 lbs, 4.74, 1.68) – More of a downhill thumper than a linebacker that will drop into coverage. A little stiff in the hips makes him a liability covering backs in the flat and on option routes. Doesn’t have the prototypical size of a MIKE, making his position at the next level a bit of a question. Regardless, Quarterman has a high football IQ, and players like that tend to stick. BEST FITS: New England, Baltimore, Seattle
189. Javelin Guidry, CB, Utah (5’9”, 191 lbs, 4.29, 1.51) – An absolute burner with fluid hips, Guidry has plenty of appeal as a slot corner. Really needs work with his technique and play diagnosis, but the natural cover skills are there. Tackling is an issue, though he’s more than willing. In the right scheme, he could see the field early with plenty of room to grow. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Las Vegas, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Jacksonville
190. Lamar Jackson, CB, Nebraska (6’2”, 208 lbs, 4.58, 1.56) – Big, physical corner that makes things difficult for receivers on the edge. Doesn’t have the most fluid hips or quickest feet, likely limiting him to the outside, unable to kick into the slot. Press/trail technique is something he can do right now with his size and length. Straight man coverage might be a little tough, but he can play the part extremely well if he knows he has help over the top. Will be a solid Special Teams contributor early. BEST FITS: Indianapolis, Seattle, Chicago, San Francisco
191. Jonathan Garvin, EDGE, Miami (6’4” 1/8, 263 lbs, 4.82, 1.67) – Effort was consistent on tape. Excellent film when effort was evident. Length and movement skills are present for Garvin to stick in the league. Needs to get stronger to hold up against the run, otherwise he may be limited to sub-package rush situations. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Chicago, Detroit, Seattle
192. Danny Pinter, G/T, Ball St (6’4” 2/8, 306 lbs, 4.91, 1.73) – Lacks ideal frame/strength at this time to be a starter. Developmental lineman with quickness, technique, and footwork to become at least a swing lineman. Former tight end is worth taking a chance on and sticking on the practice squad while he gets stronger and further learns the position. BEST FITS: Baltimore, Philadelphia, Green Bay, Pittsburgh
193. Jacob Breeland, TE, Oregon (6’4” 7/8, 252 lbs, no 40) – Not the most athletic guy, but uses his strength well to create separation at the top of his routes. Natural hands catcher that loves to get downfield and make plays on the ball. Decent after the catch. Willing blocker, not great. Has a chance to make a team as a #3 TE as a rookie, with room to become more. BEST FITS: New England, Green Bay, Tennessee, New Orleans
194. Jauan Jennings, WR, Tennessee (6’3” 1/8, 215 lbs, 4.72, 1.65) – Speed and quickness are almost absent. Size and toughness will give him a chance to stick as a No. 4 receiver and red zone threat. Excellent blocker and tough to bring down once the ball is in his hands. BEST FITS: Buffalo, Atlanta, Chicago, Seattle, Kansas City, Denver
195. Michael Warren II, RB, Cincinnati (5’9” 1/8, 226 lbs, no 40) – Big and physical back that shows nice feet through the hole. Keeps feet moving and generates extra yardage. Shiftier than most backs his size, but not fooling anyone for Tarik Cohen. Not fast in the open field, limiting his big-play ability. Pass protection will be an issue, likely limiting Warren to an early-down/short-yardage hammer role. BEST FITS: Atlanta, Buffalo, Pittsburgh
196. Steven Montez, QB, Colorado (6’4”, 231 lbs, 4.68, 1.64) – Physical tools are there for Montez to develop into a quality backup, if not low-end/average starter. Needs to play faster. Pre-snap reads can use some refining. A quality QB coach can help his film study to recognize tendencies faster and take advantage. A practice squad is in his immediate football future. BEST FITS: New England, New Orleans, LA Rams, Indianapolis
197. Benjamin Victor, WR, Ohio St (6’3” 6/8, 198 lbs, 4.60, 1.64) – Big receiver with one of the largest catch radii in the draft. Uses body well to shield defenders and long arms to make plays away from his body. Smart player, but could stand to gain “good weight” to beat the press and stand up in run blocking. BEST FITS: Philadelphia, New England, Miami, Washington
198. Zach Shackelford, G/C, Texas (6’3”, 303 lbs, no 40) – Played both center and guard at the collegiate level, but likely a center-only prospect at the next level. He’s quick to get out of his stance and can set up his blocks using his agility, but doesn’t pack an overly strong punch at initial contact. Likely a career backup, there is some upside if he can get stronger in his lower half and refine his anchor technique. BEST FITS: Detroit, Minnesota, NY Giants
199. AJ Green, CB, Oklahoma St (6’1” 4/8, 202, 4.62, 1.56) – Bigger, physical corner with adequate change of direction skills. Top end speed is a concern, but he’s fluid with his movements allowing him to stay with receivers. Not great in zone recognition, but solid ball skills allow him to make plays when given a chance. Solid at catch point. May make a transition to safety at some point, but will be given every opportunity to stick at corner. BEST FITS: Dallas, Carolina, Houston, Arizona, Green Bay
200. Tanner Muse, S/LB, Clemson (6’2”, 227 lbs, 4.41, 1.56) – Some view Muse as a linebacker, some as a safety. He really can play either given his speed at his size. Plays downhill and is very aggressive. Coverage skills are lacking, which is why the transition to WILL may be the best move for his long-term outlook. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Dallas, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Washington
201. Lavert Hill, CB, Michigan (5’10”, 190 lbs, no 40) – Competitor willing to take on any task asked of him. Physical at line of scrimmage and uses jam well to disrupt route concepts and timing. Doesn’t have elite hips or change of direction ability, which limits his long-term appeal. Boundary corner that needs to get stronger through catch point. BEST FITS: Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, NY Jets, Buffalo
202. Levonta Taylor, CB, Florida St (5’8” 5/8, 176 lbs, no 40) – Corner/safety hybrid that doesn’t have ideal size for the safety position, nor the true cover skills for the corner position. Smart player that plays fast (sometimes too fast) and makes up for lack of ideal measurables with instincts. Physical player that jams well. Can move into slot in sub-packages. BEST FITS: Indianapolis, Tennessee, Cleveland, Arizona
203. Bravvion Roy, DT, Baylor (6’1” 1/8, 332, no 40) – Despite lack of length, Roy shows an enormous amount of upper body strength. Pure nose tackle with the ability to anchor. Early down player only that will come off field in passing situations. BEST FITS: Baltimore, Tennessee, Arizona, LA Chargers
204. Carter Coughlin, EDGE/LB, Minnesota (6’3” 1/8, 236 lbs, 4.57, 1.61) – Productive college career in terms of sacks and tackles for loss. Uses elite quickness to create havoc. Doesn’t have the requisite length or strength to hold up against the run, likely limiting him to sub-packages in coverage or as a rusher. BEST FITS: LA Rams, Tennessee, Philadelphia, Buffalo
205. Jon Runyan, G, Michigan (6’4” 2/8, 306 lbs, 5.08, 1.79) – Another college tackle that will kick inside, Runyan has limitations in terms of strength and technique. He’s a smart player that handles stunts and twists well, but needs to get stronger, especially in his base. Bloodlines are there with his father being a former Pro Bowler along the offensive line, but Runyan is, at best, a backup/developmental starter. BEST FITS: Kansas City, Miami, Detroit
206. Charlie Taumoepeau, TE, Portland St (6’2” 2/8, 240 lbs, 4.75, 1.70) – An athletic, and versatile, tight end prospect. Taumpoepeau doesn’t have the elite size scouts love, but he can be used as a big slot to create mismatches, especially in the red zone. Has nice hands and shields defenders well. Blocking will be a challenge, but Charlie T has the chance to stick. BEST FITS: NY Giants, NY Jets, Arizona, Jacksonville
207. Patrick Taylor Jr, RB, Memphis (6’1” 4/8, 217 lbs, 4.57, 1.59) – Early down hammer excellent in short yardage situations. Shows balance through contact, though feet can be a little too static at times. Not a shifty player, nor does he excel at catching the ball, or even in pass protection. LeGarrette Blount-type of player that has enough speed to pull out of the pack and make a big play. BEST FITS: New England, Detroit, Buffalo
208. Julian Blackmon, S, Utah (5’11” 6/8, 187 lbs, no 40) – Former cornerback that has major potential with his transition. Size is sufficient, though he could add some bulk to his frame. Acceleration is solid, though playing single-high might be a little too much. Nice skills coming down into the box and in the slot. Tackles well. Development needed with play recognition and with getting stronger, but there is something here for Blackmon as a chance to be a good starter down the line. BEST FITS: New England, Denver, Buffalo, Tennessee
209. Kamal Martin, LB, Minnesota (6’2” 7/8, 240 lbs, no 40) – While Martin played as an outside linebacker in college, he most likely makes the move to the middle in a 3-4 system. He doesn’t possess any elite traits, but he’s smart and is a good tackler. He reacts well to plays and likes to get downhill. He will make his bones as a special teamer and rotate in on early downs. BEST FITS: San Francisco, New England, Pittsburgh, LA Rams

SEVENTH-ROUND GRADES

210. Trevon Hill, EDGE, Miami (6’2” 7/8, 248 lbs, 4.89, 1.70) – Nice burst off the snap with ample bend to turn the corner on tackles and close on quarterbacks. Lacks the ideal length and strength to hold up against the run, but quick enough to shoot gaps and make plays in the backfield. Hand usage was inconsistent, but shows enough on tape to translate as a developmental pass rusher in the NFL. BEST FITS: Detroit, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Houston
211. Kyle Murphy, G, Rhode Island (6’3” 2/8, 316 lbs, 5.30, 1.86) – Small-school guard with big-school upside. Calling card is his lateral agility and quick feet, which allow him to get to second level of defense. Proper coaching is needed, but there is legitimate potential for Murphy to have a long, successful NFL career. Redshirt season is likely. BEST FITS: Cleveland, New England, LA Rams, Tampa Bay
212. Aaron Parker, WR, Rhode Island (6’1” 5/8, 209 lbs, 4.57, 1.63) – Physical receiver with excellent contested catch skills. Uses bigger frame very well to shield defenders. Solid hands through contact. Strong at the line and can beat the press with his physicality. Not overly nuanced with his route running, but has the potential to develop as an X. BEST FITS: New England, Philadelphia, Minnesota, Green Bay
213. Benito Jones, DT, Mississippi (6’1”, 316 lbs, 5.26, 1.80) – Strong inside run-stuffer. Doesn’t offer much by way of explosion or as a pass-rusher. Early down defender that will have a role early on. BEST FITS: Tennessee, Carolina, Arizona
214. Cameron Brown, LB, Penn St (6’5” 2/8, 233 lbs, 4.72, 1.70) – Solid athleticism that plays best in space. Long and athletic, Brown can get out and cover backs in the flat or drop into passing lanes. Not the strongest player, nor is he the soundest tackler, but Brown has a role in today’s NFL. Will start on special teams, but could find his way into sub-packages early on. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Arizona, NY Giants, Cincinnati, New Orleans, Carolina
215. Dane Jackson, CB, Pittsburgh (5’11” 5/8, 187 lbs, 4.57, 1.60) – Fierce competitor that has ample athleticism and feet to play in the slot. Willing to stick his nose in the play in run support. Doesn’t have great ball skills and can be a little too handsy with receivers. Needs to clean that up or he may not see the field too often. Special Teams will be his calling card, where he could make a huge impact early. BEST FITS: Dallas, New Orleans, Cincinnati, Arizona
216. Geno Stone, S, Iowa (5’10” 3/8, 207 lbs, 4.62, 1.59) – Smart safety that projects best in zone coverage. Physical player that lacks the athleticism to drop into the slot and handle quicker receivers. Excellent coming forward in run support, but athletic limitations may make it hard for him to become an every-down player. Special Teamer early with a chance to see more of the field in certain schemes and packages. BEST FITS: Chicago, Atlanta, Carolina, NY Jets
217. Nigel Warrior, S, Tennessee (6’0”, 197 lbs, no 40) – Versatile safety that can play all over. Has played deep, in the slot, in the box, and in man coverage. Won’t wow anyone, but definitely has some favorable attributes. Has been prone to taking poor angles and leaving plays on the field, but Warrior could certainly find his way on the field down the road. BEST FITS: Miami, Jacksonville, New Orleans, Arizona, Kansas City
218. Jared Pinkney, TE, Vanderbilt (6’4”, 257 lbs, 4.96, 1.69) – A dreadful combine really hurt Pinkney’s stock. Once viewed as a potential day 2 pick, Pinkney demonstrated a lack of athleticism that will scare teams away. With his hands and ability to make contested catches, he should carve out a role as an in-line tight end. Solid blocker. BEST FITS: Kansas City, Tampa Bay, Seattle
219. Stephen Guidry, WR, Mississippi St (6’3”, 201 lbs, 4.47, 1.57) – Guidry has a nice blend of size and speed for the position. Needs to add some weight to his thin frame, but there is some natural talent here. Hands have been up and down, but the catch radius is excellent. If he can refine his route running and win on intermediate routes, there is some long-term upside. BEST FITS: New Orleans, Atlanta, Houston, Arizona
220. Jace Whittaker, CB, Arizona (5’10” 2/8, 189 lbs, no 40) – Versatile corner/safety hybrid that shows the smarts to handle either position, but may lack the necessary athleticism to thrive in the NFL. Fearless player that sticks his nose in to make plays, he probably transitions to a sub-package third safety role with Special Teams prowess. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Denver, LA Rams, Buffalo
221. Kamren Kurl, CB/S, Arkansas (6’1” 3/8, 206 lbs, 4.60, 1.59) – A bit of a corner/safety tweener, Kurl may be best suited as a box safety. Understands route concepts, but doesn’t have the requisite athleticism or speed to be a standout in deep coverage. Loves contact. May be able to press tight ends at the line with trail coverage. Will start on special teams, but may be able to make an impact as a third safety down the line. BEST FITS: New England, Detroit, Houston
222. Jordan Mack, LB, Virginia (6’2” 6/8, 241 lbs, no 40) – Mack simply was around the ball at all times. He’s decisive and attacks the line of scrimmage. Dropping into coverage is not his specialty, likely limiting him to early-down duties, but his physicality and football IQ are evident. Special Teamer early on, but will see the field a bit as a rookie. BEST FITS: Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Houston
223. Cameron Clark, G, Charlotte (6’4” 4/8, 308 lbs, 5.29, 1.81) – Clark played left tackle in college, but will kick inside as he transitions to the pros. Possesses long arms and quick feet for the position. Hand placement was erratic, leading to too many penalties. Should be better against inside rushers than the speed he faced on the edge. BEST FITS: Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Kansas City, Las Vegas, New England
224. Devin Asiasi, TE, UCLA (6’3”, 257 lbs, 4.73, 1.62) – Solid all-around tight end. Does everything adequately, nothing overly flashy. Best trait is probably his after-catch ability, while he struggles in contested-catch situations. Moves fluidly around the field, but lacks the ideal size for the position, especially as a modest receiver and blocker. Best suited as a No. 2 or No. 3 tight end. BEST FITS: Tennessee, Washington, NY Jets, Atlanta
225. Freddie Swain, WR, Florida (6’0” 2/8, 197 lbs, 4.46, 1.57) – Excellent burst and long speed, Swain relies more on athleticism than crafty route running to create separation. Hands are very reliable, meaning a long career out of the slot is possible. If he can refine his technique in and out of his breaks, Swain has a chance to make an impact. BEST FITS: Denver, Detroit, Tennessee, NY Giants
226. Jaylinn Hawkins, S, California (6’0” 5/8, 208 lbs, no 40) – Instinct-based player that understand the game and takes proper angles. Not the most athletic guy, but simply finds his way to the right place at the right time more often than not. Not going to play single-high, but can function playing halves or quarters. Tackling has been an issue, but that is coachable. Special Teamer early with potential for more. BEST FITS: Dallas, Indianapolis, Tennessee, LA Rams
227. James Proche, WR, SMU (5’10” 5/8, 204 lbs, no 40) – Proche is limited as an athlete, but has, perhaps, the best hands of any receiver in the draft. He doesn’t run the best routes, but will catch just about anything he can get his hands on. He has a lot of work to do in terms of understanding leverage on his underneath routes, but there is upside in the long run. BEST FITS: New Orleans, Minnesota, Chicago, Tennessee
228. Austin Mack, WR, Ohio St (6’1” 4/8, 208 lbs, 4.59, 1.59) – Good size and strength for the position, Mack works the middle of the field well and isn’t afraid of contact. Finds holes in zones and has solid hands to keep the chains moving. Route running is solid, but lacks explosion and long speed to create a lot of separation against man coverage. Slot only receiver, but the right team can find snaps for him to contribute. BEST FITS: New Orleans, Carolina, New England, NY Jets, Cincinnati
229. JJ Taylor, RB, Arizona (5’5” 2/8, 185 lbs, 4.61, 1.59) – Small back, but packs a punch. Seeks out contact and isn’t afraid to run over a defensive back. Quicker than fast, Taylor can make plays in space but doesn’t showcase the breakaway speed one would hope for in a back at his size. Likely unable to handle more than 8-10 touches per game at the next level due to size limitations. Pass protection will definitely be an issue. BEST FITS: LA Rams, Dallas, Philadelphia, New Orleans
230. Cole McDonald, QB, Hawaii (6’3” 1/8, 215 lbs, 4.58, 1.60) – Prototypical size for an NFL quarterback. Big armed and athletic. Fearless. Really needs to get better with his accuracy and his reads. Wasn’t asked to get through progressions too often. Relied on the play call and scheme more than his own reads. Will certainly be a practice squad player for a year or two. Intriguing upside for a late round flyer. BEST FITS: Green Bay, Tampa Bay, New Orleans, Detroit, Tennessee
231. Nate Stanley, QB, Iowa (6’3” 6/8, 235 lbs, 4.81, 1.69) – Decent athlete within the pocket, but nobody will mistake for a runner. Decent thrower of the football, though his accuracy can be loose. A leader and a winner. Took care of the football, perhaps a little too often. Was unwilling to make the tight window throws needed to be successful at the next level. High floor, low ceiling type of prospect. BEST FITS: New England, NY Jets, LA Rams, Tennessee
232. Kalija Lipscomb, WR, Vanderbilt (5’11” 7/8, 207 lbs, 4.57, 1.61) – Smart receiver that runs solid routes. Not overly dynamic, either with long speed or short-area quickness, but understands the nuances of route running and creates enough separation to win in the slot. Excellent hands. Special Teams contributions will be required to stick. BEST FITS: Arizona, Las Vegas, Denver, LA Chargers
233. Jared Hilbers, G, Washington (6’6” 3/8, 310 lbs, no 40) – A tweener at tackle or guard, Hilbers has the feet necessary to stick at tackle, but lacks the length of a prototypical tackle. Short arms probably kick him inside at the next level. He anchors well, but rarely delivers the first punch, making him susceptible to power. A redshirt season is a definite. BEST FITS: San Francisco, NY Giants, Houston, Arizona
234. DJ Wonnum, EDGE, South Carolina (6’4” 5/8, 258 lbs, 4.73, 1.70) – While a sufficient athlete, Wonnum won’t wow anyone with any particular traits. Hasn’t displayed sound technique as a pass rusher or as a run defender. Hand placement was poor, often times being overpowered at point of contact. Needs to work on punch. Developmental player with a chance to stick around as a sub-package pass rusher. BEST FITS: Green Bay, Indianapolis, Cleveland, Kansas City
235. Trevis Gipson, EDGE, Tulsa (6’3” 3/8, 261 lbs, 4.69, 1.63) – Impressive combine put Gipson back on the map as a potential impact sub-package edge rusher. Burst is clear, but often fails to win at first contact, despite not playing in a power-5 conference. Can be susceptible to long-armed pass protectors, even though Gipson, himself, has the length needed to win in this aspect. Potential to make an impact early, though the transition to the next level will leave Gipson lacking for early playing time. BEST FITS: New England, San Franisco, Arizona, Atlanta
236. Garrett Marino, DT, UAB (6’1” 5/8, 288 lbs, 5.00, 1.75) – Another inside pass rusher. Marino won’t offer much on early downs due to lack of foundational strength, but has a nice burst and technique to generate pressure. BEST FITS: Philadelphia, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Detroit
237. Michael Divinity Jr, LB, LSU (6’1” 5/8, 242 lbs, 4.85, 1.76) – Not quite the athlete one wants in a linebacker, but he brings toughness and tackling ability to the table. Long arms allow him to shield blockers and continue on his path to the football. Solid blitzer. Definitely an early down player only, but could carve out a nice career in that role. BEST FITS: Arizona, NY Jets, LA Chargers
238. John Reid, CB, Penn St (5’10” 3/8, 187 lbs, 4.49, 1.59) – Very smooth with his feet and hips. Reid can shadow receivers at a well above average rate. Smaller corner, without the length that will help him with jams at the line. Also limited in high-point situations. Recognizes plays well, allowing him to succeed in zone coverage. If he can add some “good weight” without reducing his athleticism, Reid has a chance to become a starter, or at least a solid nickel, down the line. BEST FITS: Washington, Indianapolis, Carolina, Atlanta, LA Chargers
239. Kindle Vildor, CB, Georgia Southern (5’9” 7/8, 191 lbs, 4.44, 1.60) – Athletic slot corner with nice feet. Aggressive player, unafraid of jamming receivers. Trusts his athleticism to make up for mistakes. Play diagnosis is solid, making him a good fit in a zone scheme. Needs to improve tackling in run support and break down better when chasing pass catcher. Man cover skills are a work in progress, but there are solid foundational traits to coach. BEST FITS: LA Chargers, San Francisco, Kansas City, Washington, Carolina
240. Myles Dorn, S, North Carolina (6’1” 2/8, 211 lbs, no 40) – Football IQ is very solid. Reads and reacts well. But, lack of athleticism is very concerning and may keep him as a Special Teams only contributor. Not fluid in hips, keeping him around the box, if he does get on field. Bulking up and transitioning to linebacker isn’t out of the question. BEST FITS: Jacksonville, Cincinnati, Baltimore, Tampa Bay
241. Joe Gaziano, EDGE, Northwestern (6’4” 2/8, 282 lbs, 5.07, 1.68) – Extremely limited athletic profile likely limits him to a scheme-specific role. 3-4 teams could deploy him as a 5-technique, holding up well against the run, coming off the field on passing downs. Sound technically, Gaziano could push for early playing time, but there isn’t much of a ceiling. BEST FITS: Baltimore, San Francisco, Pittsburgh
242. Alex Taylor, OT, South Carolina St (6’8” 3/8, 308 lbs, 5.09, 1.79) – Length and athleticism are evident on tape. Strength is lacking at this point, but frame is there to add “good weight” without sacrificing much by way of mobility. Needs to work on getting lower in pass protection, can be beaten on rip moves and with power. Definitely a redshirt candidate, but traits are there for Taylor to be a starter down the line. BEST FITS: New England, Kansas City, Arizona, Detroit
243. Dalton Keene, TE, Virginia Tech (6’4” 1/8, 253 lbs, 4.71, 1.62) – Keene’s lack of production is a little alarming, but his lack of usage explains why. He is a capable blocker, has sufficient athleticism, and runs decent routes. He is a project, for sure, but there is something here. I could be criminally underrating him. BEST FITS: New England, Tennessee, Dallas, Chicago
244. Kendrick Rogers, WR, Texas A&M (6’4” 2/8, 208 lbs, 4.51, 1.59) – Very good speed for a larger receiver. Rogers has a thin frame that could stand to add some weight to become more physical off the line and at the top of his routes. Good ball skills and catch radius means he could eventually become a solid X receiver with red zone chops. He just has to hit the weight room and not be thrown off his line quite as easily. Definitely worth stashing on a practice squad. BEST FITS: Las Vegas, Seattle, Arizona, Cleveland, NY Giants
245. Sewo Olonilua, RB, TCU (6’2” 5/8, 232 lbs, 4.66, 1.62) – Another short-yardage hammer, Olonilua doesn’t have the change-of-direction skills to fit in anything other than a power scheme. Takes a few steps to get moving, but tough to bring down once he gets going. Delivers the blow to defenders and will excel around the goal line. Not much of a receiving weapon. BEST FITS: Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Miami
246. Bryce Perkins, QB, Virginia (6’1” 6/8, 214 lbs, no 40) – A “dual-threat” guy that is a little above average as a natural passer and athlete. Didn’t demonstrate consistent ability to read defenses and find the open target. Accuracy was hit or miss, with miss occurring far too often. For a mobile quarterback, doesn’t throw well on the run. There are some developmental traits here, but the best place for him will be the practice squad while he irons out the kinks. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Atlanta, Washington
247. Jake Hanson, C, Oregon (6’4” 3/8, 303 lbs, 5.50, 1.93) – Poor testing will limit the interest in the Oregon standout. Teams thought he would fit best in a zone scheme getting out in front of ball carriers, but his split of 1.93 is concerning. He doesn’t have the foundational strength to fit in a power-based scheme, but the athletic numbers don’t bode well for a zone-scheme either. Still, he fared well enough against PAC-12 competition to think there is upside. BEST FITS: San Francisco, Atlanta, Denver
248. Oluwole Betiku Jr, EDGE, Illinois (6’3”, 250 lbs, 4.69, 1.60) – Developmental pass rusher that will spend a year or two on a practice squad. Betiku has some workable traits, including solid burst and agility that could lead to a career as a situational pass rusher. Unlikely to ever develop into a true three-down player, but there is something to work with. BEST FITS: Baltimore, Minnesota, Jacksonville, Tampa Bay, Philadelphia
249. TJ Brunson, LB, South Carolina (6’0” 4/8, 219 lbs, no 40) – Despite his lack of size, Brunson is as fearless as they come. Never shies away from contact. Not as athletic as one would expect at his size, which limits his upside. Team captain that rallies troops. Could be a special teams star. BEST FITS: Dallas, Detroit, LA Chargers, Kansas City
250. Thakarius Keyes, CB, Tulane (6’0” 7/8, 202 lbs, no 40) – Perimeter corner with solid size and length. Decent change of direction ability provides some hope of developing into a rotational corner, if not a starter. Willing and able tackler in run support. Ball skills were not good, with only 2 career interceptions across 40 games. Must get stronger in his jam. BEST FITS: New Orleans, New England Carolina, Baltimore, LA Chargers, Detroit
251. Parnell Motley, CB, Oklahoma (6’0”, 183 lbs, 4.49, 1.62) – Measurements are very solid for a player of his size. Must fill out his thin frame and get stronger for his jams to be effective. Ball skills are lacking, which could lead to a lot of penalties at the next level. Confident player, trusting himself to take on challenges. A little too aggressive at times, especially in run support, leading to missed tackles and poor form. There is something here, and some proper coaching could lead to playing time as soon as Year 2. BEST FITS: Carolina, Miami, LA Rams, Seattle
252. Jordan Fuller, S, Ohio St (6’1” 7/8, 203 lbs, 4.67, 1.64) – Looks the part of an NFL safety with his size, but doesn’t have the full plethora of physical traits you want. Reads the game well, but lacks the burst to close on the ball. Tackling has been just “ok,” but he’s willing and able. Plays with leverage and strength, which will help him in his Special Teams role. BEST FITS: Dallas, NY Giants, Miami, Carolina
253. Chris Williamson, CB, Minnesota (5’11” 5/8, 199 lbs, no 40) – Technique wasn’t ideal throughout his collegiate career, but there are enough traits that he can transition into a full-time slot role. Physical player that loves contact. Adequate quickness to handle quick slot receivers. A leader that coaches will love. BEST FITS: Philadelphia, New England, Baltimore
254. Tyler Huntley, QB, Utah (6’0” 5/8, 196 lbs, no 40) – Undersized for a prototypical NFL quarterback. But Huntley does not play the role of a pocket-passer. He’s looking to make plays with his legs, perhaps to a fault. Doesn’t go through progressions. If primary is covered, his secondary tendency is to take off. At sub-200 pounds, he will need to get stronger to absorb those hits. The film and weight rooms will be his best friends while he is on a practice squad. BEST FITS: Baltimore, Houston, Arizona
255. Joe Reed, WR, Virginia (6’0” 4/8, 224 lbs, 4.47, 1.59) – Not the tallest receiver, but very well put together. Good speed for the position, showcasing the ability to get behind defenders. Doesn’t understand route-running nuances, and acceleration is only average. Tough to bring down once the ball is in his hands, but not shifty enough to set up a lot of screens for. Physical player should offer help in red zone and in run blocking. Might profile best in the slot where he can get physical and beat seam defenders. BEST FITS: Philadelphia, NY Jets, NY Giants, Indianapolis, Green Bay
256. Brian Cole, S, Mississippi St (6’1” 6/8, 213 lbs, 4.52, 1.60) – Very good functional athleticism for a player of his size. Coverage skills are lacking at the moment, but there are coachable traits. Loves to come forward and bring the thunder, making him an ideal Special Teams contributor. BEST FITS: Minnesota, Arizona, LA Chargers, Pittsburgh
257. Grayland Arnold, CB, Baylor (5’9” 1/8, 186 lbs, 4.59, 1.63) – Slot corner only with decent feet and change of direction skills. Excellent ball skills that is always looking to make plays. Lack of size and length are an issue and may be the reason he goes undrafted. Doesn’t have elite speed and tackling has been inconsistent. Sub-package defender at best, special teams only at worst. Some punt return chops. BEST FITS: Denver, NY Giants, Philadelphia, Cleveland
258. Keith Ismael, C, San Diego St (6’2” 7/8, 309 lbs, 5.34, 1.81) – Smart football player that relies on technique and positioning more than physical strength. Mobile player with the ability to pull and get out in front of ball carriers. Must get stronger in his anchor before he can be relied upon. Redshirt candidate in year 1 with long-term starter upside. BEST FITS: Dallas, San Francisco, Kansas City
259. Tyre Phillips, G, Mississippi St (6’5”, 340 lbs, no 40) – Phillips’ game is all about power and reach. He has the arm length to handle edge rushers and keep them off balance, but he’s best suited to kick inside and play guard and utilize his premier strength to create lanes. A pure developmental prospect, Phillips will find his way on a practice squad early as he cleans up his technique. BEST FITS: Dallas, Houston, New England
260. Kyahva Tezino, LB, San Diego St (6’0” 235 lbs, no 40) – Average athlete that gets by on football smarts. Will make his living early on playing special teams, possibly mixing in on early downs in run support. Can be exposed dropping into coverage, which limits his upside. BEST FITS: Washington, Atlanta, Arizona, LA Chargers