McShay Top 300 overall/By Position

[Risen Star]

One more value board for you. My best friends.

Click the link for commentary (ESPN Insider).

http://espn.go.com/nfl/draft2016/in...6-nfl-draft-headlined-ohio-state-de-joey-bosa


1. Joey Bosa, DE, Ohio State (Grade: 94)

What he brings: He's the best edge defender in this class. Bosa displays heavy and active hands and possesses excellent core strength, along with the instincts to find the ball and finish plays as a run-stopper. While he doesn't have elite quickness or bend, he is a relentless pass-rusher who brings strong speed-to-power ability and the versatility to kick inside and cause disruption. He brings a great motor and approach to game and will instantly upgrade a defensive front.

Watch Bosa's highlights

2. Laremy Tunsil, OT, Mississippi (94)

What he brings: Born to protect the quarterback, Tunsil is blessed with an outstanding combination of natural athleticism and length. He also has natural flexibility in his lower half to sink and anchor against power moves, displaying quality awareness in pass protection. Durability is a bit of concern, as Tunsil missed time because of injury in his first two seasons at Ole Miss. While he isn't a road-grading run-blocker, he has enough inline power and agility to cover up defenders and sustain blocks. One of the elite prospects in this class, Tunsil has the makings of a franchise left tackle for the next decade.

Watch Tunsil's highlights

3. Jalen Ramsey, CB, Florida State (93)

What he brings: An explosive athlete with the rare versatility to line up in multiple spots in the secondary, Ramsey has exceptionally long arms and the most natural movement skills of any defensive back in this class. He also plays with a physical edge in run support. Minor concerns include inconsistent ball skills and the fact that he does not always finish when provided the opportunity. Still, whether he lines up at cornerback or safety, he's the top defensive back in this class and will serve as an instant upgrade in the secondary.

Risen Star: Nothing.

Watch Ramsey's highlights


4. Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Ohio State (93)

What he brings: Elliott is a highly competitive runner with an excellent combination of agility, power and top-end speed for a bigger back. He also shows natural pass-catching ability, and he brings elite toughness to the field as a blocker. Elliott is the best running back in the class, and while he's not as dynamic of a runner as Adrian Peterson or Todd Gurley, his well-rounded skill set makes him the rare RB prospect who's actually worth a first-round pick.

Watch Elliott's highlights

5. Ronnie Stanley, OT, Notre Dame (93)

What he brings: A left tackle prospect with three years of starting experience and quality awareness, Stanley excels in pass protection with natural feet, good agility and the length to keep edge rushers at bay. At this point, he's more of a positional run-blocker who will need to continue to get stronger and play with more aggression in this area. The second-best offensive tackle in this class, Stanley should be ready to step into a starting role from day one.

Watch Stanley's highlights

6. DeForest Buckner, DE, Oregon (92)

What he brings: Buckner is top-five prospect with outstanding measurables, raw power and above-average athleticism. He's a long-levered run defender who has the ability to create penetration and hold the point of attack. He needs some refining as a pass-rusher and has to learn to play with lower pad level, but Buckner has the quickness, heavy hands and speed-to-power capability to add value getting after the QB. The bottom line? He is a durable and productive defender, whose versatility will allow him to play multiple spots along the D-line.

Watch Buckner's highlights

7. Jack Conklin, OT, Michigan State (92)

What he brings: Conklin is a former walk-on who plays with a chip on his shoulder. A powerful run-blocker, he has good inline power and is constantly working to finish blocks. He is not an elite athlete, but he has ideal length and enough athleticism to keep blockers at bay when his technique is sound. Conklin played left tackle in college, but he projects as a right tackle in the NFL. He has the physicality and toughness that is coveted at the position.

Watch Conklin's highlights

8. Myles Jack, OLB, UCLA (92)

What he brings: Arguably one of the most athletic prospects in this class, Jack is a perfect fit for today's NFL. He has sideline-to-sideline range and flashes explosive power. In addition, he is the top coverage linebacker in the class. Jack comes with some durability concerns after a season-ending torn meniscus this past fall, but his medical reports are positive. He is a top-10 prospect in this class who will add playmaking ability to a front seven.

Watch Jack's highlights

9. Leonard Floyd, OLB, Georgia (91)

What he brings: Floyd is arguably the most versatile edge defender in this class who has an outstanding combination of length and athleticism. He displays natural instincts as a pass-rusher with quality first-step quickness and flexibility to gain the edge while also flashing an effective inside changeup move. Though his sack production dipped in 2015, he played as more of an off linebacker where he showcased his range as a space player in coverage. He will bring immediate help on third downs and should quickly push for a starting job.

Watch Floyd's highlights

10. Carson Wentz, QB, North Dakota State (91)

What he brings: One of the top two quarterbacks in this class, Wentz is blessed with a strong combination of size and athleticism. He has very good arm strength to make all the necessary throws. He displays quality accuracy at all three levels. There are some concerns about his lack of experience and making the jump from the FCS level. However, Wentz has the tools, football intelligence, maturity and leadership skills to develop into a quality starting QB in the NFL.

Risen Star: Football salvation.

Watch Wentz's highlights

11. Jared Goff, QB, Cal (91)

What he brings: Goff is an experienced three-year starter who is one of the most natural passers in this class. He has excellent pocket presence and feels pressure naturally to buy time while going through progressions. Goff shows quality accuracy and touch with the ability to deliver from an uneven platform. He has added weight and that eases concerns about his durability. He might need time adjusting to an NFL playbook coming from a wide-open system. He is one of the top two quarterbacks in this class and has the tools and acumen to develop into an above-average starter.

Watch Goff's highlights

12. Sheldon Rankins, DT, Louisville (91)

What he brings: One of the more disruptive interior defenders in this class, Rankins is an undersized defensive tackle with very good quickness and lower-body explosiveness. He played multiple spots along Louisville's front and can potentially do the same in the NFL, although his best fit is as a 4-3 nose tackle. Rankins is a better run defender than pass-rusher at this point, but he's capable of developing into an every-down player.

Watch Rankins' highlights

13. Darron Lee, OLB, Ohio State (91)

What he brings: One of the better space linebackers in this class, Lee is a rangy run defender who shows fast eyes and quality recognition skills. His best value as a prospect comes on third down, where he has the athleticism to match up in zone or man coverage and he is an underrated blitzer. While he is undersized and will never be a strong point-of-attack defender, Lee is an ideal fit for today's game and should quickly develop into an impactful weakside linebacker.

Watch Lee's highlights

14. Laquon Treadwell, WR, Mississippi (91)

What he brings: Treadwell is a highly competitive and physical receiver who thrives in contested situations. He isn't a burner, but he is a quality route runner who has the size, strength and length to create late separation. Treadwell is a strong and balanced runner after the catch and takes a lot of pride as a run-blocker. Though he might never be an elite No. 1 receiver, he's arguably the top at this position who will instantly upgrade a receiving corps.

Watch Treadwell's highlights

15. Josh Doctson, WR, TCU (91)

What he brings: The best receiver in this class tracking and playing the ball in the air, Doctson has the size, leaping skills and focus to present a one-on-one matchup problem down the field outside the hashes. He needs to add some polish and comes with some minor durability concerns, but he has enough speed and agility to develop and should quickly become a quarterback's best friend in the red zone.

Watch Doctson's highlights

16. Taylor Decker, OT, Ohio State (90)

What he brings: Decker is an experienced three-year starter who has played at both tackle positions. He doesn't have elite athleticism, and combined with his lack of length he projects as a right tackle at the next level. Decker doesn't have a lot of flash in his game, but he's one of the steadier offensive linemen on tape. He's a technician with the right makeup to become a very solid starter for a decade in the NFL.

Watch Decker's highlights

17. Shaq Lawson, DE, Clemson (90)

What he brings: Lawson has a great-looking frame, a strong football-character makeup and plays with infectious energy. He is an excellent run defender with heavy hands and quality upper-body power. While he has some athletic limitations, he possesses a strong combination of quickness, power and relentlessness as a pass-rusher. He will provide an immediate physical edge to a front seven and should quickly develop into an impact edge defender.

Watch Lawson's highlights

18. Reggie Ragland, ILB, Alabama (90)

What he brings: The top run-stopping linebacker in this class, Ragland brings size, excellent point-of-attack skills and a strong understanding of geometry with pursuit angles to provide him with sideline-to-sideline range. He also brings a physical element to his game and is an impactful knock-back tackler. While he has some athletic limitations, he has better third-down value than people think, including an underrated pass-rushing presence. He also brings outstanding football character and is one of the more NFL-ready prospects who could step in as a starter immediately.

Watch Ragland's highlights

19. Jarran Reed, DT, Alabama (90)

What he brings: Reed is the best run-stopping defensive tackle in this class. He plays with excellent leverage and has the anchor, along with the upper-body power, to eat up space as a two-gapper at the next level. He shows heavy and active hands discarding blocks when tied up in a phone booth. He doesn't have great production as a pass-rusher, but he wasn't asked to rush the passer within his defensive scheme at Alabama. Reed has shown the ability to push the pocket from the interior. He will instantly upgrade the interior of the defensive line.

Watch Reed's highlights

20. Corey Coleman, WR, Baylor (90)

What he brings: Coleman needs to make strides as a route runner, and his 2015 drop percentage (6.6 percent) is reason for concern, but he has the potential to get better in those areas. He does have something you can't coach up, and that's speed. He's fast enough to run past corners who don't give him a healthy cushion, and he has the burst to pull away from pursuit when he gets a crease after the catch.

Watch Coleman's highlights

 

[Risen Star]

21. Will Fuller, WR, Notre Dame (90)

What he brings: Averaging more than 20 yards per catch in 2015, he has elite top-end speed and is the top vertical receiving threat. He also shows an adequate feel as a route runner and is an underrated runner after the catch. His best value will come in a heavy vertical passing game with a strong-armed quarterback. However, though he can deliver a big play down the field at any point, teams must also be ready for some drops as he does not appear to be a natural hands-catcher and has the highest drop percentage of any receiver in this class (8.6 percent).

Watch Fuller's highlights

22. William Jackson III, CB, Houston (90)

What he brings: There has been a lot of buzz building around Jackson leading up to the draft. He has excellent top-end speed and the fluidity to turn and run with NFL receivers. Although Jackson doesn't show elite fluidity in space, he has above-average balance and foot speed for a 6-1, 193-pound cornerback. Finally, he has above-average ball skills, and he's a threat to score when he does come down with the ball.

Watch Jackson's highlights

23. Vernon Hargreaves III, CB, Florida (89)

What he brings: Hargreaves is an undersized cornerback who is one of the most instinctive and natural man coverage cornerbacks in this class. He shows smooth and balanced movement skills to mirror receivers, and he displays excellent anticipation and ball awareness. On the flip side, he lacks ideal measurables and doesn't have elite top-end speed, which brings up some concerns about his downfield range against elite receivers at the next level. Overall, he has the football intelligence, the movement skills and the willingness in run support to develop into a quality starting cornerback outside the hashes or become one of the better nickelbacks in the NFL.

Watch Hargreaves' highlights

24. Karl Joseph, S, West Virginia (89)

What he brings: Joseph is coming off a season-ending knee injury, but he's a difference-maker when he's healthy and is the most complete safety in this class. He's rangy, he showed much-improved diagnostic skills in coverage last season and he's a ball hawk. He's also an outstanding run defender with above-average stopping power even though he doesn't have great size. Finally, he was a two-time team captain at West Virginia.

Watch Joseph's highlights

25. Eli Apple, CB, Ohio State (89)

What he brings: Apple's 4.40 40-yard dash is the fourth-fastest by a defensive back 6-1 or taller at the NFL scouting combine since 2006. He's not only an athlete, though. He does an above-average job of reading routes in man coverage and reading quarterbacks' eyes in zone coverage on tape. He has to get stronger and improve his ability to match up with bigger receivers, but he has the frame to bulk up and develop into an excellent press corner.

Watch Apple's highlights

26. Vernon Butler, DT, Louisiana Tech (89)

What he brings: Blessed with a rare physical skill set, Butler has one of the highest ceilings of the defensive tackle crop. He brings an excellent combination of size and strength to go along with very good athleticism for a 325-pound defensive tackle. He needs refining as a pass-rusher, particularly using his hands more efficiently, but his ability to win with both quickness and power on the interior provides him with upside in this area. There are flashes of dominance on his tape, however his motor will run hot and cold at times. He must learn to play with more consistency if he wants to reach the Pro Bowl-caliber potential he has as a prospect.

Watch Butler's highlights

27. Hunter Henry, TE, Arkansas (89)

What he brings: The top tight end on our board, Henry is an above-average route runner who knows how to get open, catches the ball well and produces after the catch. He's also fast enough to get down the seam and make defenses pay for biting on play-action. While he's not a powerful blocker, he is an effective positional blocker with the frame to get better.

Watch Henry's highlights

28. Chris Jones, DT, Mississippi State (89)

What he brings: An outstanding run-stopper, Jones has the long arms to press blockers off his frame and the quick hands to shed blocks with relative ease. He's also a powerful and sure tackle for the position. There aren't many defensive linemen who move as well as he does either, and there's a lot to like about his upside. His effort is good for the most part, but there are times when he appears to tire, his pads rise and he's not as effective.

Watch Jones' highlights

29. Germain Ifedi, OT, Texas A&M (88)

What he brings: There's no question Ifedi has the tools to excel at the NFL level. At 6-6 and 325 pounds, he has 36-inch arms, above-average quickness and explosive tendencies. He has lined up at right guard and right tackle, so he's also versatile. The knock against him is he's unpolished, especially in the run game where his pads tend to rise and he doesn't play with great balance.

Watch Ifedi's highlights

30. Vonn Bell, S, Ohio State (88)

What he brings: Bell has elite cover skills for a safety as he has the fluidity to shadow slot receivers, the speed to run with tight ends and the range to play center field. In fact, he covers so well that he could line up at corner. He also has the instincts and ball skills to be a playmaker in the NFL. Bell is not big enough to line up in the box and he's not a big hitter, but he is an adequate run-stopper who closes well in pursuit.

Watch Bell's highlights

31. Artie Burns, CB, Miami (88)

What he brings: Burns has a long and wiry frame with above-average fluidity and top-end speed. He displays quality mirror skills with the ability to hold up both in press or off-man technique. He also shows good range. He has improved his ball awareness throughout the course of his career. He needs to get stronger, not only in coverage but also supporting the edge as a run defender. He has a chance to add immediate depth and quickly push for a starting spot as a cover-cornerback outside the hashes.

Watch Burns' highlights

32. Ryan Kelly, C, Alabama (88)

What he brings: Kelly has one of the highest floors in this class and that's why he's the top center on our board. While he's not an overpowering run-blocker, he gets into position and sustains both as a run-blocker and in pass pro. He also tested well in key categories for centers at the combine -- running a 5.03 40-yard dash, recording a 4.59 short shuttle and recording an 8-foot-7 broad jump. He's a team captain and three-year starter who makes sound line calls and has the football IQ to step in as a Day 1 starter.

Watch Kelly's highlights

33. Kevin Dodd, DE, Clemson (87)

What he brings: Dodd is coming off a breakout season in which he had 62 tackles, 23.5 tackles for loss and 12 sacks. He's at his best rushing the passer, showing good bend around the edge. He flashes an effective change of pace inside move. Though he's not as effective defending the run, he has the frame and size to set the edge. On the downside, Dodd didn't test as well as expected at the combine, and his lack of production heading into his senior season raises a red flag. He has also had problems staying healthy.

Watch Dodd's highlights

34. Kamalei Correa, OLB, Boise State (87)

What he brings: A dynamic linebacker, Correa's greatest strength might be his ability to get after the quarterback as he has the burst, bend and closing speed to regularly threaten off the edge. He's also a sideline-to-sideline run defender, capable of matching up with tight ends in man coverage and rangy in zone coverage. The two areas he needs the most work include improving his diagnostic skills against the run and getting off blocks quicker.

Watch Correa's highlight

35. Robert Nkemdiche, DT, Mississippi (87)

What he brings: One of the biggest boom-bust prospects in this class, Nkemdiche has a rare combination of size, explosiveness and natural athleticism but comes with some risk both on and off the field. He is a versatile defender that flashes as quick and as explosive a first step as any defensive tackle in this class to create penetration up the field. However, while he is very disruptive on tape, he hasn't been productive and can show better instincts to finish. In addition, there are major red flags with his off-the-field character and that could ultimately determine whether he can reach his potential as a player.

Watch Nkemdiche's highlights

36. A'Shawn Robinson, DT, Alabama (86)

What he brings: Robinson is a powerful run-stopper with the potential to develop into a disruptive pass-rusher. There's also a lot to like about his versatility as he's strong, long and athletic enough to play defensive tackle in a base four-man front and defensive end in three-man fronts. Robinson's downside is he doesn't play every snap with the same kind of urgency, and he's an unpolished pass-rusher who isn't an effective hand fighter at this point.

Watch Robinson's highlights

37. Michael Thomas, WR, Ohio State (86)

What he brings: The nephew of Keyshawn Johnson, Thomas didn't run particularly well at the combine (4.57 in the 40-yard dash). He ran a slightly quicker time at his pro day (4.53), however, and that time is a more accurate reflection of his playing speed. In addition, the 40 time overshadowed an otherwise impressive combine performance as he tested well in other key areas. The bottom line is that Thomas has the frame, athletic ability and ball skills to develop into an effective No. 2 wide receiver, but he still needs to improve his route running.

Watch Thomas' highlights

38. Paxton Lynch, QB, Memphis (85)

What he brings: At just under 6-7 and 244 pounds, Lynch has one of the strongest arms and highest ceilings in this class. He's an above-average athlete, showing the ability to extend plays with his mobility and pick up first downs when he scrambles. Lynch lacks polish though. He played in a scheme that simplified his reads, and he doesn't always see the entire field despite his height. He fails to locate the open man at times.

Watch Lynch's highlights

39. Tyler Boyd, WR, Pittsburgh (84)

What he brings: Boyd is a versatile receiver with the ability to play on the outside or in the slot. He's not a burner, but he is a smooth athlete who can create separation with detailed route running. He has one of the most reliable sets of hands in this class and shows excellent body control adjusting to throws outside of his frame. Boyd is an instinctive and decisive runner with the ability to manufacture yards both after the catch and as a returner on special teams. He has a chance to develop into a solid complement to a No. 1 or an excellent No. 3 for a receiving corps.

40. Connor Cook, QB, Michigan State (84)

What he brings: Cook is a proven winner in a pro-style offense. He has the frame, arm strength and pocket mobility to develop into an effective starter. His footwork and accuracy are concerns, though. He misses too many routine throws, and he forces receivers to adjust to passes hindering their ability to produce after the catch. There are also concerns about Cook's ability to command an NFL huddle and locker room.

Watch Cook's highlights

 

[Risen Star]

41. Kenny Clark, DT, UCLA (84)

What he brings: An excellent run-stopper, Clark has the core strength to anchor when teams run at him and enough quickness to disrupt plays in the backfield. In addition, he made strides as a pass-rusher in 2015. He has the first-step quickness as well as the athletic ability to continue to get better in that area. Clark has some versatility as he's capable of lining up on the inside in a base four-man front and on the outside in a three-man front.

Watch Clark's highlights

42. Jonathan Bullard, DE, Florida (83)

What he brings: Bullard is a versatile defensive lineman who plays with a physical edge and relentless motor. He started his career at defensive end before bumping inside as a senior where he was much more productive. Bullard isn't an elite athlete but he has excellent first-step quickness to create disruption in the backfield as a one-gap run defender. He possesses heavy hands but needs to continue to refine his hand-usage in combat, particularly as a pass-rusher. He could develop into a quality starter, ideally as a three-technique for a base 4-3 defense. He also has the size and core strength to hold up as a five-technique for an odd front.

43. Kendall Fuller, CB, Virginia Tech (83)

What he brings: Fuller underwent wrist surgery last offseason and sat out most of the 2015 season because of a knee injury, so there are concerns about his ability to stay healthy. He's not a quick-twitch athlete with smooth change of direction skills on tape, either. He has the instincts, frame and toughness, however, to mask his athletic deficiencies in coverage, and he has the ball skills to develop into a playmaker.

Watch Fuller's highlights

44. Keanu Neal, S, Florida (83)

What he brings: Neal is an outstanding run defender with above average stopping power and the potential to quickly develop into a starter. While his timed top-end speed (4.63 in the 40-yard dash) is slightly below average, he covers more ground than safeties who run similar times. He has the ability to diagnose quickly, meaning he gets an early break on the ball.

Watch Neal's highlights

45. Andrew Billings, DT, Baylor (83)

What he brings: Billings is a massive and powerful two-gap defender who creates more disruption than one would assume. He plays with natural leverage and has heavy hands while flashing explosive power in his upper body to control and discard blockers as a run defender. He's not only a pocket pusher as a pass-rusher either, as he shows quick and active hands to win early and has enough closing burst to finish. He has the chance to quickly bring a strong return for teams looking to get bigger and physical on the interior of the defensive line.

Watch Billings' highlights

46. Chris Moore, WR, Cincinnati (82)

What he brings: Moore often drops passes he should catch, so inconsistent hands is the biggest concern with him. However, he's still one of the more underrated receiver prospects in this class because he plays faster than his timed top-end speed (4.53) and averaged better than 22 yards per catch in his final two seasons. He has the burst to develop into an effective route runner. He has the long arms and leaping ability to improve his ability to come down with 50-50 balls.

47. Austin Johnson, DT, Penn State (82)

What he brings: The 6-4, 315-pound defensive tackle is a productive interior defensive lineman who finished last year with 15 tackles for loss and six sacks. Johnson is at his best defending the run. He has shown the ability to shoot gaps and disrupt plays in the backfield, as well as the ability to anchor and control blockers. Johnson doesn't project as a high volume pass-rusher, but he flashes the ability to push the pocket and move quarterbacks off the spot.

Watch Johnson's highlights

48. Mackensie Alexander, CB, Clemson (81)

What he brings: The biggest knock on Alexander is he didn't intercept a pass in his two seasons at Clemson and he might never be much of a ball hawk. Alexander's technique and footwork are inconsistent as well. He still projects as a Day 2 pick because he has the balance, fluidity and top-end speed to match up in man when his technique is sound. He has the potential to develop into an effective starter.

Watch Alexander's highlights

49. Christian Hackenberg, QB, Penn State (81)

What he brings: Hackenberg is a tough evaluation. On one hand, his size, arm strength and the potential he showed as a freshman make him an intriguing Day 2 prospect. Plus, while you don't want to make excuses, his porous pass protection and average receiver play factored into his subpar production the past two seasons. On the other hand, his underwhelming tape, career completion percentage (56.1 percent) and ball placement are significant concerns.

Watch Hackenberg's highlights

50. Joshua Garnett, G, Stanford (81)

What he brings: Garnett is the best interior run-blocker in the class. He has a massive and well-proportioned frame with an excellent inline power base. Garnett improved his overall balance in 2015, and he has the ability to drive and steer defenders off the ball when he is able to gain quality initial positioning. He has improved awareness and pass pro and has longer arms for a guard, which help him keep rushers at bay. He should immediately add depth on the interior of an offensive line and quickly develop into a starter, ideally for a power-man blocking scheme.

Watch Garnett's highlights

51. Braxton Miller, WR, Ohio State (81)

What he brings: Miller, who started his career at quarterback before switching to receiver for his final season, is one of the most explosive and natural athletes in this class. He has an excellent combination of speed and separation quickness and is one of the most dangerous runners with the ball in his hand from this class. With just one season at receiver under his belt, Miller still needs some development as a route runner. He comes with some minor durability issues; however, he has a chance to become a versatile weapon both on offense and on special teams in the return game.

Watch Miller's highlights

52. Derrick Henry, RB, Alabama (81)

What he brings: The former Heisman Trophy winner is a punishing runner with a freakish height, weight and speed combination. Henry has excellent power and balance as a runner and is an absolute nightmare to tackle when he gets to the second level where he shows deceptive top-end speed to outrun pursuit. He is high cut though, which hampers his lateral agility and ability to make defenders miss and he becomes far less effective when defenses are able to create penetration. A lack of versatility in the passing game is a concern, but he has a chance to develop into a No. 1 back who can end up being a workhorse.

Watch Henry's highlights

53. Deion Jones, OLB, LSU (81)

What he brings: The former LSU linebacker lacks prototypical measurables for the position, but he is an explosive athlete who holds up well in space. He has adequate instincts and an elite closing burst that provides him with sideline-to-sideline range as a run defender. In addition, he brings good value on third downs with the ability to hold up in coverage. Jones is an instinctive and explosive blitzer. He will never be a strong point-of-attack defender, but he has a chance to excel as weakside linebacker in a 4-3 defense.

54. Jason Spriggs, OT, Indiana (81)

What he brings: A four-year starter, the 6-5, 301-pound offensive lineman put on a show at the combine, running the fastest 40-yard dash (4.94), recording the top broad jump (9-foot-7) and running the second-fastest short shuttle (4.44) for the offensive linemen. Spriggs has the potential to develop into a franchise left tackle despite his slightly below average arm length. He's just scratching the surface in terms of his potential, however, as his footwork is inconsistent in pass pro and he needs to play with better pad level in the run game.

Watch Spriggs' highlights

55. Jihad Ward, DE, Illinois (81)

What he brings: Ward is raw, but he has an excellent combination of size, power and quality athleticism that give him a high ceiling. He is a better run defender than pass-rusher at this point. His best scheme fit is at defensive end in a 3-4 front, but he's scheme versatile and has shown the ability to reduce inside where he can become a disruptive pass-rusher with proper development.

56. Noah Spence, OLB, Eastern Kentucky (80)

What he brings: Spence is arguably the most natural edge rusher of this class and an ideal fit as a 3-4 outside linebacker. He's not an elite athlete like Von Miller or Khalil Mack, but he has above-average initial quickness, quality bend and is an efficient hand fighter. Spence needs to continue to develop his instincts as a run defender but he shows the ability to stack the edge when playing with quality leverage. He is one of the bigger high-risk/high-reward prospects due to off-field red flags -- he was dismissed from Ohio State for Ecstasy use.

Watch Spence's highlights

57. Emmanuel Ogbah, DE, Oklahoma State (80)

What he brings: Ogbah has uneven tape and inconsistent effort. He also needs to get stronger against the run. Teams are always looking for disruptive edge rushers, which is why he could be worth the risk. He bends and closes well, plus he doesn't have to win with speed. He has the length and heavy hands to keep blockers off his frame, and he flashes above-average speed to power in his rush.

Watch Ogbah's highlights

58. Nick Vannett, TE, Ohio State (80)

What he brings: Vannett has prototypical measurables along with above-average athleticism as a two-way Y-tight end. He was not heavily targeted in the Buckeyes' offense due to scheme and the abnormal amount of talent on the offense. He has quality agility for his size and has the ability to create separation in the intermediate-to-underneath part of the field. Vannett also shows the toughness to do the dirty work the position requires, and he is an improved blocker with an above-average inline power base. He has a chance to develop into a quality starting tight end who should be more productive in the NFL.

Watch Vannett's highlights

59. Cody Whitehair, G, Kansas State (79)

What he brings: Whitehair has lined up at offensive tackle the past three seasons, but he has short arms and projects better at guard, where he started nine games in 2012. He could project at center, too. He is a four-year starter and team captain who is assignment sound in the run game and shows outstanding awareness in pass protection. He is a fundamentally sound positional run-blocker and an above-average pass-blocker with above-average balance.

60. Sheldon Day, DT, Notre Dame (79)

What he brings: Day doesn't have an ideal position fit. He's undersized for a defensive tackle prospect and has short arms for a 3-4 defensive end prospect. Day might never develop into an every-down player, but he has the potential to be an effective rotational player. He's a productive football player thanks in large part to his relentless effort chasing the run and rushing the passer.

 

[Risen Star]

61. Sterling Shepard, WR, Oklahoma (79)

What he brings: Shepard is an undersized and competitive player who projects as a slot receiver at the next level. He displays a nice feel for routes when setting up defenders, and he has above-average separation quickness getting out of his breaks. Shepard is fearless working the middle of the field and shows quality focus in traffic. He isn't a home-run threat after the catch, but he is an instinctive and elusive runner with the ability to move the chains. He should upgrade a perimeter with the chance to develop into a quality No. 3 receiver.

Watch Shepard's highlights

62. Austin Hooper, TE, Ohio State (79)

What he brings: Hooper has good size potential and the talent to develop into a pass-catching weapon. He has the athleticism to create separation with enough speed to threaten the intermediate to deep middle part of the field. In addition, he has above-average hands and body control adjusting to throws outside of his frame. He needs to continue to add weight and add strength, both as a run-blocker and as a route runner.

63. Nick Martin, C, Notre Dame (79)

What he brings: Martin is a steady and versatile interior offensive lineman with experience at both center and guard. He comes with some limitations athletically, but he makes up for it with excellent technique and balance. Martin takes quality angles as a run-blocker and has enough size and inline power to lock on and sustain blocks. He has enough short-area quickness and shows very good awareness in pass pro. The former Notre Dame lineman has a chance to become a quality starter on the interior for the next decade.

Watch Martin's highlights

64. Darian Thompson, S, Boise State (79)

What he brings: Thompson finished his college career with 19 interceptions and broke the Mountain West record for career interceptions previously held by Baltimore safety Eric Weddle. He's an instinctive player who makes sound reads and understands opponents' tendencies. He's consistently in good position as a result and he has the ball skills to take advantage when quarterbacks try to test him. He's also an effective run-stopper who wraps and finishes when he's able to square up.

65. Hassan Ridgeway, DT, Texas (79)

What he brings: The former Longhorn is a thick and powerful defensive tackle with the versatility to fit as a one- or two-gap defender. He is an excellent run defender who shows heavy and powerful hands controlling and shedding blockers. Ridgeway also provides some upside as a pass-rusher due to a formidable quickness and power combination. He comes with some durability risk, but he could end up bringing strong return and develop into an impact starter.

Watch Ridgeway's highlights

66. Alex Lewis, OT, Nebraska (78)

What he brings: Lewis is a three-year starter who has experience at left guard from his one season at Colorado and left tackle, which he played after transferring to Nebraska. He doesn't have great length, and he projects better as a right tackle or offensive guard. In addition, an assault arrest in 2013 raises concerns about his off-the-field decision-making. That said, he was named a team captain in 2015, and he has the size, footwork and smarts to develop into a versatile backup, if not an effective starter.

67. Leonte Carroo, WR, Rutgers (78)

What he brings: Carroo is a strong and physical receiver who has a natural feel for the position. He is physical and is a polished route runner who utilizes tempo and flashes some savvy to set up defenders to create separation. Carroo has one of the better sets of hands in this class. He has the size, strength and focus to win in contested situations. The former Scarlet Knight has the versatility to play outside the hashes and the toughness to play in the slot. He should add depth to a receiving corps with the potential to develop into a quality No. 3 receiver.

68. Adam Gotsis, DE, Georgia Tech (78)

What he brings: Gotsis is an Australian native who has just four years of experience playing football, but he improved every year at Georgia Tech. He has ideal measurables with quality bulk, long arms and heavy hands that provide him with excellent point-of-attack skills. He is most effective as an interior pass-rusher, where he uses his quickness and power combination to gain initial leverage on blockers. Gotsis is coming off a season-ending knee injury, but assuming he checks out medically, he has the size, athleticism, versatility and physical edge to develop into a starter, ideally as a five-technique for a base 3-4 scheme.

69. Jerell Adams, TE, South Carolina (78)

What he brings: Adams' production over the past two seasons isn't all that impressive -- he caught only 49 passes for 700 yards and four touchdowns. That said, Adams has the potential to be a more productive pro. He has outstanding separation skills and is productive after the catch. He stretches the field, plus he has long arms and above average ball skills. He also has the potential to develop into an effective blocker if he continues to bulk up and get stronger.

Watch Adams' highlights

70. Willie Henry, DT, Michigan (78)

What he brings: Henry is an underrated prospect with a good blend of size, mobility and strength, and he's scheme versatile. He is at his best against the run where he has good core strength, quick and active hands and quality awareness for blocking schemes. Henry is still developing as a pass-rusher, but he has upside with quickness and more than adequate power. He should add immediate depth along a defensive line with the potential to develop into a starter.

Watch Henry's highlights

71. Joshua Perry, ILB, Ohio State (78)

What he brings: Perry is an instinctive and physical linebacker who possesses excellent makeup and leadership skills. He has a thick and muscular build with ideal length and good straight-line speed. Perry has some tightness and limitations in space and in coverage. However, he has excellent point-of-attack skills and is a reliable tackler. He could develop into a quality starter as a strongside linebacker in a base 4-3 scheme.

72. Pharoh Cooper, WR, South Carolina (77)

What he brings: Cooper is a versatile slot receiver who is slightly undersized and has below-average top-end speed. However, he is sudden and instinctive with good ball skills and above-average run-after-catch ability. He also comes with a highly competitive edge and the toughness and focus to work the middle of the field. He could develop into a quality No. 3 receiver at the next level.

73. Su'a Cravens, S, USC (77)

What he brings: Cravens is a hybrid defender with experience at both safety, outside linebacker and nickel, in the mold of Cardinals linebacker Deon Bucannon. He has very good instincts and overall awareness and is a physical run defender who is effective at getting off blocks and working through clutter as a run defender. Cravens has some limitations in terms of range as the last line of defense in coverage, but he has the ability to matchup with tight ends in man coverage and brings added value as a blitzer. The versatility to line him up in multiple spots will be valued in today's NFL. He should also be a big contributor on special teams.

Watch Cravens' highlights

74. Cyrus Jones, CB, Alabama (77)

What he brings: The biggest knock on Jones is his 5-foot-10, 197-pound frame. He doesn't match up well with bigger and physical receivers. On the other hand, he's tough for his size, has outstanding instincts and above-average, short-area cover skills. Jones is also an above-average run-stopper who fights to get off blocks and is an above-average tackler despite his lack of ideal size. He should compete for a punt return job considering he led the FBS with four punt returns for touchdowns last season.

75. Shilique Calhoun, DE, Michigan State (77)

What he brings: A two-time captain, Calhoun is at his best rushing the passer and he wins in different ways. He's an active hand fighter who makes it tough to lock on and flashes the ability to counter when he does get reached. He dips his inside shoulder, gets under blockers and cuts down the angle to the quarterback. He mixes it up with quick inside moves. However, he weighs just 250 pounds and he needs to get stronger against the run. His best position fit is left defensive end based on the tape, but he could move to 3-4 outside linebacker.

76. Jaylon Smith, OLB, Notre Dame (77)

What he brings: Smith is arguably the top prospect in this draft class if he were healthy, however a major knee injury in the final game of his college career brings some uncertainty about his future in the pros. On tape, he has fast eyes and excellent ball reaction to go along with outstanding range, and he flashes explosive power as a tackler. He also brings strong value on third downs with the athleticism to hold up in coverage, and he is an underrated blitzer. The recovery of his knee injury will determine his success at the next level, however he could end up being the steal of the draft if he is able to return to the caliber player we studied on tape.

Watch Smith's highlights

77. Adolphus Washington, DT, Ohio State (77)

What he brings: Washington is a one-gap penetrator who is best fit as a 3-technique for a base 4-3 front. He doesn't have point-of-attack skills as a run defender, and he becomes far less effective when he plays with high pad level. Washington, however, has the first-step quickness and active hands to squeeze through gaps and create disruption, both as run defender and as a pass-rusher on the interior.

Watch Washington's highlights

78. Maliek Collins, DT, Nebraska (76)

What he brings: Collins is a classic three-technique with outstanding quickness to penetrate and disrupt. He has adequate size for that role and has a powerful upper body, but his core strength is lacking and he's not very scheme versatile. He came into the 2015 season a little out of shape and saw his production dip from the prior season. However, he was playing his best football toward the end of the season where he showed he has the talent to develop into a quality starter on the interior.

Watch Collins' highlights

79. Kenneth Dixon, RB, Louisiana Tech (76)

What he brings: Dixon's production at Louisiana Tech speaks for itself, as he rushed for a school record 4,480 yards and 72 touchdowns, in addition to catching 88 passes for 972 yards and 15 touchdowns. His 87 career touchdowns ranks second in NCAA history behind Navy quarterback Keenan Reynolds. He's not the most explosive or powerful runner on tape and he needs to take better care of the football, but he's a determined downhill runner who fights for yards after contact. Dixon is also a reliable receiver who picks up yards after the catch.

80. Xavien Howard, CB, Baylor (76)

What he brings: Howard (6-0, 201) has the potential to develop into a quality starter in press-man and press-zone heavy schemes. He has intercepted nine passes during the past two seasons, and he should continue to take advantage of the chances he gets to make a play. Howard ran well at his pro day, but his 4.58 40-yard dash at the scouting combine was underwhelming. Also, there are light concerns about Howard giving up late separation. Finally, there's room for improvement when it comes to stopping the run.

 

[Risen Star]

81. Carl Nassib, DE, Penn State (76)

What he brings: Nassib is a former walk-on who didn't make much of an impact until his redshirt senior season when he broke out with 19.5 tackles-for-loss and an FBS-leading 15.5 sacks. At 6-foot-7 and 277 pounds, he has the quick first step and hands to slip blocks and make plays in the backfield as well as the size and length to set the edge. He doesn't have great bend or closing speed, so it's unlikely he develops into an elite edge rusher despite his production last year. Nassib has the potential to develop into an effective complementary rusher.

82. Christian Westerman, G, Arizona State (76)

What he brings: Westerman is a transfer from Auburn who started the past two seasons for the Sun Devils. Though he has room to improve with his technique, he has quality first-step quickness as a run-blocker and does a nice job of keeping his feet moving to sustain blocks. Westerman shows good overall awareness in pass protection, flashes a powerful punch and has good short-area quickness to keep rushers at bay. He also plays with a nasty disposition that is coveted for interior offensive lineman. Westerman has the potential to develop into a starting guard, ideally for a heavy zone-blocking scheme.

83. Jordan Payton, WR, UCLA (75)

What he brings: At 6-foot-1 and 207 pounds, Payton is a physical route runner with the strength and quickness to separate underneath. He has the big hands to snatch the ball out of the air. Payton finished the 2015 season with the best "drop percentage" (1.3 percent) out of the top 15 receivers on our board. He's also a powerful open-field runner after the catch. He still needs polish as a route runner, and he doesn't play quite as fast as his timed top-end speed.

84. KeiVarae Russell, CB, Notre Dame (75)

What he brings: Russell is a well-rounded player with quality movement skill and natural instincts. He shows quick recognition skills that enable him to get an early break on the ball, and he also has above-average mirror skills. Russell shows good ball awareness when tracking and playing the ball in the air. He is a willing and reliable tackler. There are concerns about his availability; he has not put together a full season since 2013 due to injuries and suspensions. He has a chance to develop into a quality starter.

85. Devontae Booker, RB, Utah (74)

What he brings: Booker is a highly competitive and determined runner who brings versatility in the passing game. He has adequate vision and patience as a runner, but he doesn't have elite elusiveness or power as a runner. He is shifty enough and runs with good pad level, however, to churn out yards after contact. Booker comes with durability concerns after a season-ending knee injury last year and also has some ball security issues. But he could develop into a change-of-pace back for a team.

86. Javon Hargrave, DT, South Carolina State (74)

What he brings: Hargrave is a four-year starter who dominated the FCS level, stood out as the best player at the East-West Shrine Game and tested well at the scouting combine, where he posted a 1.69 10-yard split and a 34½-inch vertical jump and measurements of 6-foot-1 and 309 pounds. He doesn't have great length and he needs to improve his ability to get off blocks, but he has the upper-body strength to get better in that area. Hargrave has the tools and the mental toughness to develop into a starting defensive tackle in time.

87. Daryl Worley, CB, West Virginia (74)

What he brings: Worley is a big and physical press cornerback who has above-average fluidity for his size. He shows better speed on tape than timed speed indicates and has very good range to hold up on an island outside the hashes. In addition, he shows quality awareness playing the ball and brings a physical edge as a run defender. Worley comes with some character concerns, but he has a very high ceiling and the potential to develop into an impact starter.

88. C.J. Prosise, RB, Notre Dame (73)

What he brings: This former wide receiver takes too long to locate seams and hesitates too much when running between the tackles. In addition, he drops passes he should catch despite his experience at receiver. He's still one of the most intriguing running backs prospects in this class, however. At 6-foot, 220 pounds, he has quick feet for his size. Though he doesn't play quite as fast on tape, he ran the 40-yard dash in 4.48 seconds at the combine so he has upside.

89. Shon Coleman, OT, Auburn (73)

What he brings: Coleman has the length to push speed rushers past the quarterback, the quick feet to mirror and the strength to anchor in pass protection. He also flashes the ability to press and steer defenders as a run-blocker. He tore his MCL against Georgia late in the season, preventing him from playing at the Senior Bowl and working out for teams. The injury is hardly the toughest obstacle he's had to overcome, as he was diagnosed with leukemia in the spring of 2010. Coleman had 30 months of treatment before doctors cleared him to return to football.

90. Justin Simmons, S, Boston College (73)

What he brings: Simmons has an excellent size and athleticism combination, and he tested extremely well at the combine. He displays very good range in coverage and has a knack for manufacturing plays in big moments. Simmons takes quality angles in run support but needs to continue to get stronger in this area to become a more consistent finisher. He should add immediate depth and help on special teams with the potential to quickly push for a starting job.

91. Bronson Kaufusi, DE, BYU (72)

What he brings: A coach's son and team captain, Kaufusi is an above-average athlete for his size -- he even played basketball on the 2012-13 BYU basketball team. He's a versatile player with the ability to line up at left defensive end, 3-4 defensive end or possibly 3-4 outside linebacker. Kaufusi has the frame to develop into an effective interior pass-rusher. He is not, however, an explosive edge rusher and inconsistent pad level is an issue when it comes to defending the run.

92. Jalen Mills, S, LSU (72)

What he brings: Mills broke his fibula during the preseason and appeared in just six games last season, so there are durability concerns. Also, a misdemeanor battery charge that was ultimately dropped raises some concerns about Mills' off-the-field decision-making. On the field, Mills is an instinctive and versatile defender who has lined up at safety, corner and nickelback. He has above-average cover skills and is an adequate run defender.

93. Jordan Jenkins, OLB, Georgia (71)

What he brings: Jenkins is a better football player than athlete whose game is predicated on physicality and toughness. He has a thick and compact build with longer arms. He is at his best when setting the edge as a run defender. Jenkins doesn't have exceptional initial quickness or bend as a pass-rusher, but he has quality speed-to-power element and is relentless in this area. He has a chance to add depth and push for a starting role in a few years, ideally as a 3-4 outside linebacker.

94. Jordan Howard, RB, Indiana (71)

What he brings: This big back isn't much of a breakaway threat, and Howard is a relatively unproven receiver who finished his college career with just 24 catches. On the other hand, he's an efficient runner with outstanding vision and good patience. It usually takes multiple defenders to tackle him and he has the power to push the pile when he doesn't get a seam on goal line and short-yardage carries. In addition, Howard takes care of the football.

95. Joe Schobert, OLB, Wisconsin (70)

What he brings: Schobert is a former walk-on who plays with great awareness and effort. He doesn't have elite length or strength, but he plays with leverage and is a quality hand-fighter to shed blocks as a run defender. He brings value on third downs; he is a crafty pass-rusher and is comfortable playing in space in underneath coverage. The former Badger will add immediate depth with the potential to push for a starting spot as a strongside linebacker in a 4-3 scheme or as a 3-4 outside linebacker.

96. Ronald Blair, DT, Appalachian State (70)

What he brings: Blair possesses a nice combination of quickness, power and length. He plays with quality leverage and flashes a powerful upper body but lacks ideal size and will get engulfed by bigger linemen at times. He has adequate first-step quickness as a pass-rusher, displays heavy and active hands and flashes quality speed-to-power capabilities. Blair plays with a physical edge but doesn't have an ideal fit at the next level. He might end up being best suited to line up inside as an undersized three-technique, where he can use his initial quickness to his advantage.

97. Le'Raven Clark, OT, Texas Tech (70)

What he brings: Clark is a four-year starter who needs to continue to work on technique, but he has exceptional measurables. He needs to show more patience in his pass sets, but he possesses very good range with quick feet and long arms to handle speed rushers off the edge. Clark displays quality inline power as a run-blocker but has to learn to play with better pad level to maximize his potential in this area. He has a very high ceiling if developed properly, and his ability to be a swing tackle only increases his value.

98. Kenyan Drake, RB, Alabama (70)

What he brings: Drake is a versatile back who could contribute in multiple facets. He lacks ideal power and is not an exceptional between-the-tackles runner. Drake, however, has good vision and a nice combination of lateral quickness and speed to make defenders miss and create yards on his own. The former Crimson Tide star also brings quality value in the passing game and on special teams as a returner. He comes with some durability issues and ball security concerns, but he will have a chance to find a home at the next level as a change-of-pace runner.

99. T.J. Green, S, Clemson (70)

What he brings: Green is one of the most intriguing safeties in this class due to his athleticism. He displays explosive movement skills with quality fluidity and an exceptional closing burst. However, he lacks ideal instincts in coverage and needs to quicken up his recognition and reaction skills. On the flip side, he is a very effective and physical tackler who also excels on special-teams coverage units.

100. Will Redmond, CB, Mississippi State (70)

What he brings: Redmond has the instincts and cover skills to fit in either a man or zone coverage scheme. In addition, he shows a very good closing burst and does a nice job of locating and playing the ball. He also has the mental demeanor to contribute on special teams at the next level. Redmond has limited experience after only having seven career starts -- all coming last fall -- before his 2015 season was cut short because of a torn ACL in his right knee. Those two factors could impact his draft position.

Watch Redmond's highlights

 

[Risen Star]

Quarterbacks
1. Carson Wentz, North Dakota State (Grade: 91)
2. Jared Goff, Cal (91)
3. Paxton Lynch, Memphis (85)
4. Connor Cook, Michigan State (84)
5. Christian Hackenberg, Penn State (81)
6. Brandon Allen, Arkansas (69)
7. Jacoby Brissett, North Carolina State (68)
8. Nate Sudfeld, Indiana (59)
9. Kevin Hogan, Stanford (52)
10. Cody Kessler, USC (50)
11. Jeff Driskel, Louisiana Tech (49)
12. Dak Prescott, Mississippi State (48)
13. Cardale Jones, Ohio State (47)
14. Brandon Doughty, Western Kentucky (39)


Running backs
1. Ezekiel Elliott, Ohio State (93)
2. Derrick Henry, Alabama (81)
3. Kenneth Dixon, Louisiana Tech (76)
4. Devontae Booker, Utah (74)
5. C.J. Prosise, Notre Dame (73)
6. Jordan Howard, Indiana (71)
7. Kenyan Drake, Alabama (70)
8. Paul Perkins, UCLA (68)
9. Alex Collins, Arkansas (67)
10. Kelvin Taylor, Florida (62)
11. Josh Ferguson, Illinois (59)
12. Tyler Ervin, San Jose State (58)
13. Wendell Smallwood, West Virginia (57)
14. Daniel Lasco, Cal (54)
15. Jonathan Williams, Arkansas (51)
16. DeAndre Washington, Texas Tech (50)
17. Brandon Wilds, South Carolina (49)
18. Devon Johnson, Marshall (42)
19. Keith Marshall, Georgia (40)
20. Aaron Green, Texas Christian (38)
21. Marshaun Coprich, Illinois State (37)
22. Tra Carson, Texas A&M (36)

Fullbacks
1. Dan Vitale, Northwestern (41)
2. Andy Janovich, Nebraska (39)
3. Glenn Gronkowski, Kansas State (37)
4. Derek Watt, Wisconsin (36)

 

[Risen Star]

Wide receivers
1. Laquon Treadwell, Mississippi (91)
2. Josh Doctson, TCU (91)
3. Corey Coleman, Baylor (90)
4. Will Fuller, Notre Dame (90)
5. Michael Thomas, Ohio State (86)
6. Tyler Boyd, Pittsburgh (84)
7. Chris Moore, Cincinnati (82)
8. Braxton Miller, Ohio State (81)
9. Sterling Shepard, Oklahoma (79)
10. Leonte Carroo, Rutgers (78)
11. Pharoh Cooper, South Carolina (77)
12. Jordan Payton, UCLA (75)
13. Charone Peake, Clemson (68)
14. Malcolm Mitchell, Georgia (66)
15. Kenny Lawler, Cal (65)
16. Aaron Burbridge, Michigan State (62)
17. Rashard Higgins, Colorado State (61)
18. Kolby Listenbee, Texas Christian (59)
19. Devon Cajuste, Stanford (59)
20. Thomas Duarte, UCLA (58)
21. Chris Brown, Notre Dame (57)
22. Tajae Sharpe, Umass (56)
23. Cayleb Jones, Arizona (56)
24. Rashawn Scott, Miami (FL) (55)
25. Daniel Braverman, Western Michigan (54)
26. Marquez North, Tennessee (54)
27. Keyarris Garrett, Tulsa (53)
28. Byron Marshall, Oregon (52)
29. Hunter Sharp, Utah State (51)
30. Bralon Addison, Oregon (50)
31. D.J. Foster, Arizona State (49)
32. Trevor Davis, Cal (48)
33. Paul McRoberts, Southeast Missouri State (48)
34. DeMarcus Ayers, Houston (47)
35. Jalin Marshall, Ohio State (46)
36. Roger Lewis, Bowling Green (46)
37. Ricardo Louis, Auburn (45)
38. Demarcus Robinson, Florida (44)
39. Jay Lee, Baylor (43)
40. Stephen Anderson, Cal (42)
41. Mekale McKay, Cincinnati (41)
42. Bryce Treggs, Cal (40)
43. Geronimo Allison, Illinois (39)
44. Cody Core, Mississippi (38)
45. De'Runnya Wilson, Mississippi State (37)

Tight ends
1. Hunter Henry, Arkansas (89)
2. Nick Vannett, Ohio State (80)
3. Austin Hooper, Stanford (79)
4. Jerell Adams, South Carolina (78)
5. Tyler Higbee, Western Kentucky (68)
6. Beau Sandland, Montana State (62)
7. Ben Braunecker, Harvard (60)
8. Bryce Williams, East Carolina (49)
9. Temarrick Hemingway, South Carolina State (45)
10. Jake McGee, Florida (43)
11. Henry Krieger-Coble, Iowa (40)
12. Ryan Malleck, Virginia Tech (39)

 

[Risen Star]

Offensive tackles
1. Laremy Tunsil, Mississippi (94)
2. Ronnie Stanley, Notre Dame (93)
3. Jack Conklin, Michigan State (92)
4. Taylor Decker, Ohio State (90)
5. Germain Ifedi, Texas A&M (88)
6. Jason Spriggs, Indiana (81)
7. Alex Lewis, Nebraska (78)
8. Shon Coleman, Auburn (73)
9. Le'Raven Clark, Texas Tech (70)
10. Jerald Hawkins, LSU (65)
11. Caleb Benenoch, UCLA (61)
12. Fahn Cooper, Mississippi (60)
13. Kyle Murphy, Stanford (58)
14. Halapoulivaati Vaitai, Texas Christian (54)
15. Spencer Drango, Baylor (53)
16. Davante Harris, Appalachian State (52)
17. Dominique Robertson, West Georgia (51)
18. Avery Young, Auburn (50)
19. Joe Haeg, North Dakota State (49)
20. Tyler Johnstone, Oregon (47)
21. Brandon Shell, South Carolina (40)
22. Stephane Nembot, Colorado (39)
23. Cole Toner, Harvard (37)

Guards
1. Joshua Garnett, Stanford (81)
2. Cody Whitehair, Kansas State (79)
3. Christian Westerman, Arizona State (76)
4. Connor McGovern, Missouri (68)
5. Evan Boehm, Missouri (66)
6. Sebastian Tretola, Arkansas (64)
7. Joe Dahl, Washington State (63)
8. Rees Odhiambo, Boise State (60)
9. Vadal Alexander, LSU (59)
10. Joe Thuney, North Carolina State (58)
11. Willie Beavers, Western Michigan (57)
12. Parker Ehinger, Cincinnati (56)
13. Landon Turner, North Carolina (50)
14. Darrell Greene, San Diego State (49)
15. Denver Kirkland, Arkansas (42)
16. Joe Cheek, Texas A&M (37)

Centers
1. Ryan Kelly, Alabama (88)
2. Nick Martin, Notre Dame (79)
3. Max Tuerk, USC (68)
4. Graham Glasgow, Michigan (66)
5. Austin Blythe, Iowa (57)
6. Jack Allen, Michigan State (55)
7. Isaac Seumalo, Oregon State (54)
8. Matt Skura, Duke (50)
9. Jake Brendel, UCLA (39)
10. Kyle Friend, Temple (37)

 

[Risen Star]

Defensive ends
1. Joey Bosa, Ohio State (94)
2. DeForest Buckner, Oregon (92)
3. Shaq Lawson, Clemson (90)
4. Kevin Dodd, Clemson (87)
5. Jonathan Bullard, Florida (83)
6. Jihad Ward, Illinois (81)
7. Emmanuel Ogbah, Oklahoma State (80)
8. Adam Gotsis, Georgia Tech (78)
9. Shilique Calhoun, Michigan State (77)
10. Carl Nassib, Penn State (76)
11. Bronson Kaufusi, BYU (72)
12. Charles Tapper, Oklahoma (70)
13. Matt Judon, Grand Valley State (61)
14. Anthony Zettel, Penn State (60)
15. Yannick Ngakoue, Maryland (59)
16. Jason Fanaika, Utah (58)
17. Romeo Okwara, Notre Dame (49)
18. Ufomba Kamalu, Miami (FL) (48)
19. Alex McCalister, Florida (47)
20. Aziz Shittu, Stanford (45)
21. Ron Thompson, Syracuse (44)
22. Tyrone Holmes, Montana (43)
23. Shawn Oakman, Baylor (40)
24. D.J. Pettway, Alabama (39)
25. Dean Lowry, Northwestern (38)
26. Mehdi Abdesmad, Boston College (37)
27. Roy Robertson-Harris, UTEP (36)

Defensive tackles
1. Sheldon Rankins, Louisville (91)
2. Jarran Reed, Alabama (90)
3. Chris Jones, Mississippi State (89)
4. Vernon Butler, Louisiana Tech (89)
5. Robert Nkemdiche, Mississippi (87)
6. A'Shawn Robinson, Alabama (86)
7. Kenny Clark, UCLA (84)
8. Andrew Billings, Baylor (83)
9. Austin Johnson, Penn State (82)
10. Sheldon Day, Notre Dame (79)
11. Hassan Ridgeway, Texas (79)
12. Willie Henry, Michigan (78)
13. Adolphus Washington, Ohio State (77)
14. Maliek Collins, Nebraska (76)
15. Javon Hargrave, South Carolina State (74)
16. Ronald Blair, Appalachian State (70)
17. D.J. Reader, Clemson (61)
18. Matt Ioannidis, Temple (59)
19. Antwaun Woods, USC (58)
20. Quinton Jefferson, Maryland (57)
21. Darius Latham, Indiana (56)
22. Vincent Valentine, Nebraska (55)
23. Nile Lawrence-Stample, Florida State (51)
24. Cory Johnson, Kentucky (49)
25. Joel Heath, Michigan State (45)
26. Devaunte Sigler, Jacksonville State (42)
27. David Onyemata, Manitoba (41)
28. Connor Wujciak, Boston College (39)
29. Luther Maddy, Virginia Tech (38)
30. Chris Mayes, Georgia (36)

 

[Risen Star]

Outside linebackers
1. Myles Jack, UCLA (92)
2. Leonard Floyd, Georgia (91)
3. Darron Lee, Ohio State (91)
4. Kamalei Correa, Boise State (87)
5. Deion Jones, LSU (81)
6. Noah Spence, Eastern Kentucky (80)
7. Jaylon Smith, Notre Dame (77)
8. Jordan Jenkins, Georgia (71)
9. Joe Schobert, Wisconsin (70)
10. Kyler Fackrell, Utah State (68)
11. Dadi Lhomme Nicolas, Virginia Tech (64)
12. Jatavis Brown, Akron (59)
13. De'Vondre Campbell, Minnesota (58)
14. James Cowser, Southern Utah (57)
15. Stephen Weatherly, Vanderbilt (54)
16. Victor Ochi, Stony Brook (53)
17. Travis Feeney, Washington (49)
18. Antonio Morrison, Florida (48)
19. Eric Striker, Oklahoma (47)
20. Cassanova McKinzy, Auburn (40)
21. Cory James, Colorado State (37)
22. Curt Maggitt, Tennessee (36)

Inside linebackers
1. Reggie Ragland, Alabama (90)
2. Joshua Perry, Ohio State (78)
3. Nick Kwiatkoski, West Virginia (70)
4. B.J. Goodson, Clemson (69)
5. Tyler Matakevich, Temple (61)
6. Blake Martinez, Stanford (60)
7. Josh Forrest, Kentucky (59)
8. Nick Vigil, Utah State (57)
9. Scooby Wright III, Arizona (56)
10. Kentrell Brothers, Missouri (55)
11. Jared Norris, Utah (51)
12. Steve Longa, Rutgers (49)
13. Terrance Smith, Florida State (48)
14. Beniquez Brown, Mississippi State (47)
15. Steven Daniels, Boston College (46)
16. Dominique Alexander, Oklahoma (36)

 

[Risen Star]

Cornerbacks
1. Jalen Ramsey, Florida State (93)
2. William Jackson III, Houston (90)
3. Vernon Hargreaves III, Florida (89)
4. Eli Apple, Ohio State (89)
5. Artie Burns, Miami (FL) (88)
6. Kendall Fuller, Virginia Tech (83)
7. Mackensie Alexander, Clemson (81)
8. Cyrus Jones, Alabama (77)
9. Xavien Howard, Baylor (76)
10. Keivarae Russell, Notre Dame (75)
11. Daryl Worley, West Virginia (74)
12. Will Redmond, Mississippi State (70)
13. Briean Boddy-Calhoun, Minnesota (70)
14. Eric Murray, Minnesota (69)
15. D.J. White, Georgia Tech (68)
16. Tavon Young, Temple (67)
17. Harlan Miller, SE Louisiana (67)
18. Zack Sanchez, Oklahoma (66)
19. James Bradberry, Samford (65)
20. Ryan Smith, NC Central (61)
21. Maurice Canady, Virginia (59)
22. Jonathan Jones, Auburn (57)
23. Kevon Seymour, USC (54)
24. Deiondre' Hall, Northern Iowa (52)
25. DeAndre Elliott, Colorado State (50)
26. Rashard Robinson, LSU (49)
27. Cleveland Wallace III, San Jose State (44)
28. Nick Vanhoose, Northwestern (43)
29. LeShaun Sims, Southern Utah (41)
30. V'Angelo Bentley, Illinois (40)
31. Taveze Calhoun, Mississippi State (39)
32. Cre'Von LeBlanc, Florida Atlantic (38)
33. Kevin Peterson, Oklahoma State (37)
34. Anthony Brown, Purdue (36)

Safeties
1. Karl Joseph, West Virginia (89)
2. Vonn Bell, Ohio State (88)
3. Keanu Neal, Florida (83)
4. Darian Thompson, Boise State (79)
5. Su'a Cravens, USC (77)
6. Justin Simmons, Boston College (73)
7. Jalen Mills, LSU (72)
8. Jeremy Cash, Duke (68)
9. Deon Bush, Miami (FL) (70)
10. T.J. Green, Clemson (70)
11. DeAndre Houston-Carson, William & Mary (69)
12. Miles Killebrew, Southern Utah (65)
13. Tyvis Powell, Ohio State (64)
14. Kavon Frazier, Central Michigan (63)
15. Sean Davis, Maryland (62)
16. Jayron Kearse, Clemson (61)
17. Trae Elston, Mississippi (59)
18. KJ Dillon, West Virginia (58)
19. Kevin Byard, Middle Tennessee State (55)
20. Elijah Shumate, Notre Dame (49)
21. Jordan Lucas, Penn State (40)
22. Clayton Fejedelem, Illinois (37)
23. Derrick Kindred, TCU (36)

Kickers
1. Roberto Aguayo, Florida State (54)
2. Brad Craddock, Maryland (39)