The 2015 NFL draft will finally arrive Thursday, and below we present our final prospect rankings for this class.
We have ranked players 1-300 based on their NFL potential, including scouting reports for the top 100. Included in each player's write-up are his position-specific traits (1-5, with 1 being the best) and his Scouts Inc. grade in parentheses.
Here is our ranking of the top 300 prospects for the 2015 NFL draft:
1. Jameis Winston, QB, Florida State (Grade: 97)
Mental makeup: 2
Accuracy: 1
Release/arm strength: 2
Pocket mobility: 2
What he brings: Winston is one of the best prospects we've evaluated the last 10 years at the skills that translate to the NFL level, including making pro-style reads, going through progressions and throwing with anticipatory accuracy. He is also a good on-field leader. The concern with him has to do with his off-field behavioral and maturity issues.
2. Leonard Williams, DE, USC (96)
Pass-rush skills: 2
Versus the run: 1
Versatility: 1
Toughness/motor: 1
What he brings: The best all-around defender in this class, Williams' ideal position fit is as a 5-technique defensive end in a 3-4 front, but he has the versatility to create mismatches at multiple spots along the D-line. He is an outstanding run defender who also has good quickness, strength and a variety of moves as a pass-rusher. He has a good motor and plays with an edge.
3. Amari Cooper, WR, Alabama (94)
Separation skills: 1
Ball skills: 2
Big-play ability: 2
Competitiveness: 2
What he brings: Cooper is as polished a receiver as you'll see coming out of the college game, with outstanding separation skills and route-running savvy. He suffers from the occasional focus drop but for the most part has excellent ball skills, and he's a good runner after the catch. He's something of a cross between Jordy Nelson and Roddy White.
4. Dante Fowler Jr., DE, Florida (93)
Pass-rush skills: 2
Versus the run: 2
Versatility: 2
Toughness/motor: 2
What he brings: Fowler is the best all-around edge defender in this draft class. He doesn't have the elite first-step quickness of Shane Ray or Vic Beasley, but he's a smoother all-around athlete and has more power as a pass-rusher. He does a good job setting the edge against the run, has a good motor and is versatile enough to play either on the line or in space as a 3-4 outside linebacker.
5. Marcus Mariota, QB, Oregon (93)
Mental makeup: 2
Accuracy: 2
Release/arm strength: 2
Pocket mobility: 2
What he brings: Mariota has prototypical size, outstanding intangibles and football intelligence, and rare athleticism for a QB. He has a strong arm, a quick release, and he is very accurate when throwing on the run. His ability to improve his accuracy and overall efficiency on throws that require anticipation - as he transitions from Oregon's up-tempo spread system to an NFL offense -- will be critical to his success.
6. Brandon Scherff, G/T, Iowa (93)
Pass protection: 2
Run blocking: 2
Awareness: 2
Toughness: 1
What he brings: He has below-average length for an NFL tackle, which raises questions as to whether he'll be able to hold up against speed rushers. But we wouldn't count out his chances of making it as an NFL tackle, and at worst he projects as an excellent guard. He has very good strength and quickness, and he's the toughest offensive lineman in the 2015 class. He's a tone-setter with a nasty disposition.
7. Kevin White, WR, West Virginia (93)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 1
Big-play ability: 2
Competitiveness: 2
What he brings: White still needs more refining as a route runner, but he can create late separation with his size and strength and has very good straight-line speed for a player 6-foot-3, 215 pounds. He struggled to catch the ball at times in 2013 but displayed outstanding ball skills last season. His best trait is his ability to win one-on-one battles vertically and in the red zone.
8. Todd Gurley, RB, Georgia (92)
Competitiveness: 1
Vision/patience: 2
Agility/acceleration: 2
Power/balance: 1
Passing game: 2
What he brings: Durability is a concern with Gurley, as he's coming off of a torn ACL. But if he can stay healthy he could wind up as one of the best players in this entire class. He's a downhill runner with elite power and balance to go with outstanding breakaway speed. The most underrated part of his game is his pass-catching ability - he has very good hands and is quick to accelerate upfield after the catch.
9. DeVante Parker, WR, Louisville (92)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 2
Big-play ability: 2
Competitiveness: 2
What he brings: He doesn't have elite quickness and struggles to separate from coverage on quick-hitting routes, but he's a legitimate vertical threat because he can create late separation with his good top-end speed, length, body control and leaping ability. He has good overall ball skills and was very productive at Louisville, particularly on deep routes.
10. Trae Waynes, CB, Michigan State (91)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Cover skills: 2
Ball skills: 2
Run support: 2
What he brings: He has some tightness in his movement skills in coverage, but he makes up for it with elite top-end speed and excellent technique. He played most of his snaps in press-man coverage at Michigan State, and is likely best-suited for a similar role or Cover-2 in the NFL. He's aggressive and physical in run support.
11. Andrus Peat, OT, Stanford (91)
Pass protection: 1
Run blocking: 2
Awareness: 2
Toughness: 3
What he brings: He has all the physical tools to be a successful NFL left tackle, with good length and upper-body strength to go with quick feet. He's a very good run-blocker with good power and a quick first step, and he generally shows good recognition skills. We would have liked to have seen more of a nasty side from him at Stanford.
12. Arik Armstead, DE, Oregon (91)
Pass-rush skills: 3
Versus the run: 1
Versatility: 2
Toughness/motor: 2
What he brings: He is an outstanding run defender with his elite combination of size, length and power. He didn't produce much as a pass-rusher but offers good upside in that area, and he was much more disruptive at moving quarterbacks off their spots than his low sack totals would indicate. His motor was a little up and down at Oregon.
13. Ereck Flowers, OT, Miami (FL) (90)
Pass protection: 2
Run blocking: 2
Awareness: 2
Toughness: 1
What he brings: He has outstanding size and length for the position to go with very good power along with good quickness for his size. He has some work to do on his hand placement and technique, but overall he's an effective blocker with excellent toughness and intangibles. He's most likely a right tackle in the NFL but could develop into a left.
14. Danny Shelton, NT, Washington (90)
Versus the run: 1
Pass-rush skills: 3
Quickness: 2
Toughness/motor: 2
What he brings: He's a prototypical two-gap nose tackle with a thick frame and excellent power. He commands double teams and makes plays against the run, and is an improving pass-rusher who can push the pocket and is light on his feet for a 339-pound nose tackle. He plays with an edge and good effort and stamina for a guy his size.
15. Kevin Johnson, CB, Wake Forest (90)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Cover skills: 1
Ball skills: 2
Run support: 3
What he brings: He has the best movement skills of any cornerback in this class, holding up well in press-man, off-man and zone coverages. He can get out-muscled by bigger receivers at times and have trouble getting off blocks in run defense due to his lean frame, so he could afford to get stronger.
16. Cameron Erving, C, Florida State (90)
Pass protection: 1
Run blocking: 2
Awareness: 2
Toughness: 2
What he brings: Erving excelled at center after moving over from left tackle midway through the 2014 season. He's a great athlete for the center position with his length and quickness, and his versatility to play multiple spots along the line is a huge asset. He's a good run blocker but even better in pass protection.
17. Melvin Gordon, RB, Wisconsin (90)
Competitiveness: 3
Vision/patience: 2
Agility/acceleration: 1
Power/balance: 2
Passing game: 4
What he brings: Gordon possesses excellent vision and patience as a runner, then does a great job of quickly accelerating through the hole once it opens, and watching the second level to exploit cutback lanes. He'll win most foot races once he's in the open field. He needs to improve his ball security as well as his pass-protection and pass-catching abilities.
18. Randy Gregory, OLB, Nebraska (90)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Take-on skills: 3
Range vs. run: 2
Tackling: 2
Third-down capabilities: 1
What he brings: He's the most physically gifted edge rusher in this class with outstanding first-step quickness and length, and surprising power given his lean frame. His inability to add and keep weight is a concern, as is his off-field history. He'll need to get stronger against the run. But he can be a difference-maker as a pass-rusher if he does what he needs to off the field.
19. Malcom Brown, DT, Texas (90)
Versus the run: 1
Pass-rush skills: 3
Quickness: 3
Toughness/motor: 2
What he brings: He is very stout against the run, with good power and technique, and he has the versatility to play multiple roles in multiple defensive fronts. He also plays with very good effort. He's just an average pass-rusher at this point, as he lacks the ideal first-step quickness to penetrate gaps and need to rely upon his power.
20. Breshad Perriman, WR, UCF (90)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 3
Big-play ability: 1
Competitiveness: 2
What he brings: On the one hand, Perriman is an outstanding big-play threat with his combination of size and speed, and he brought down a lot of really difficult catches on 50-50 balls. On the other hand, his 14 percent college drop percentage is a major red flag when combined with the issues he had catching some routine passes on tape. The upside is there with him, but so is the risk.
21. Marcus Peters, CB, Washington (90)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Cover skills: 2
Ball skills: 1
Run support: 3
What he brings: His behavioral history is a major concern. He was dismissed from the UW football program in 2014 after several incidents including run-ins with coaches. But based purely on the tape he might be the best cornerback in this class, with very good athletic ability, size strength and playmaking instincts. He's best in press coverage.
22. La'el Collins, G/T, LSU (90)
Pass protection: 2
Run blocking: 2
Awareness: 2
Toughness: 2
What he brings: He doesn't have ideal athleticism or length for the left tackle position, which is why he'll likely wind up as a right tackle or guard in the pros. But he's an efficient blocker, with very good strength, toughness and recognition skills. (Note: It remains to be seen to what extent, if any, the reports of police wanting to question him following the shooting death of a 29-year-old woman will affect his draft stock.)
23. Nelson Agholor, WR, USC (89)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 3
Big-play ability: 3
Competitiveness: 2
What he brings: He doesn't have elite explosiveness, but he's a smooth and sudden athlete with good route-running ability to gain separation from coverage. He'll never be a big-play threat on contested catch situations, but he's a quick and decisive runner after the catch and as a returner. He has the versatility to fill multiple roles in an offense.
24. Bud Dupree, OLB, Kentucky (89)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Take-on skills: 3
Range vs. run: 1
Tackling: 2
Third-down capabilities: 2
What he brings: Dupree is an elite athlete who has great range against the run and the ability to drop in coverage as a 3-4 outside linebacker. He offers upside as a pass-rusher due to his raw tools, but he needs to add polish in terms of his moves and finishing ability. He also needs to get more consistent at the point of attack.
25. Vic Beasley, OLB, Clemson (89)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Take-on skills: 4
Range vs. run: 2
Tackling: 3
Third-down capabilities: 1
What he brings: He was an incredibly productive college player who then blew the doors off the combine with an outstanding workout. His first-step quickness as a pass-rusher is elite, he's a sideline-to-sideline run defender and he has playmaking instincts. But the complete lack of a power element to his game is a major concern.
26. Eddie Goldman, DT, Florida State (89)
Versus the run: 1
Pass-rush skills: 3
Quickness: 2
Toughness/motor: 2
What he brings: Goldman won't give you much as a pass-rusher, but he is excellent at defending the run. He has a very powerful upper body and can take on double teams, and his overall effort and motor are good.
27. Phillip Dorsett, WR, Miami (FL) (88)
Separation skills: 3
Ball skills: 2
Big-play ability: 1
Competitiveness: 3
What he brings: Dorsett is one of the fastest receivers in this class with elite acceleration off the line, very good quickness in and out of breaks, the rare ability to accelerate off of cuts and the top-end speed to out-run most defenders. He's also a very natural pass-catcher. He needs to refine his route-running technique.
28. Devin Smith, WR, Ohio State (88)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 2
Big-play ability: 1
Competitiveness: 4
What he brings: Smith was the best vertical receiver in college football last season, and he projects as an elite deep threat in the NFL with his combination of route-running savvy, top-end speed, body control and ball skills. He was less consistent on short and intermediate routes, and his effort and toughness are question marks.
29. Eric Kendricks, ILB, UCLA (88)
Instincts/recognition: 1
Take-on skills: 3
Range vs. run: 2
Tackling: 2
Third-down capabilities: 1
What he brings: He is the best coverage linebacker in this draft. He lacks ideal size and power for the position in run defense, but he makes up for it with very good overall range and his quick diagnosis of plays. He's a playmaker against both the run and the pass.
30. Jaelen Strong, WR, Arizona State (88)
Separation skills: 3
Ball skills: 1
Big-play ability: 2
Competitiveness: 2
What he brings: He's a very confident and aggressive pass-catcher who comes down with a lot of 50-50 balls, and has the top-end speed needed to be an NFL deep threat. Most of his separation from coverage happens late, because he lacks ideal quickness to separate on shorter routes.
31. Shane Ray, OLB, Missouri (88)
Instincts/recognition: 1
Take-on skills: 4
Range vs. run: 1
Tackling: 3
Third-down capabilities: 2
What he brings: He's a relentless pass-rusher with elite first-step quickness, snap anticipation and overall instincts. His range against the run is outstanding, and he does a great job of locating the ball. The concerns we have with him are the lack of a significant power element in his game, the fact that he'll struggle against bigger, stronger OTs, and his lack of experience dropping in coverage.
32. D.J. Humphries, OT, Florida (88)
Pass protection: 1
Run blocking: 3
Awareness: 3
Toughness: 2
What he brings: He might have the best movement skills of any offensive tackle in this class, and he's best-suited for a team that runs a zone-blocking scheme that takes advantage of that quickness and athleticism and masks his lack of ideal power, particularly as a run blocker.
33. Landon Collins, S, Alabama (88)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Cover skills: 2
Ball skills: 3
Run support: 1
What he brings: He's an excellent run defender as an in-the-box safety who is built like a weakside outside linebacker - and some teams think that might be his best position. He'll have trouble in coverage if he has to match up one-on-one against slot receivers with regularity, but he's athletic enough to cover most running backs and tight ends.
34. Eli Harold, OLB, Virginia (88)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Take-on skills: 2
Range vs. run: 2
Tackling: 4
Third-down capabilities: 2
What he brings: Harold needs to get stronger and improve his reliability as a tackler, in addition to developing better recognition skills. But he has a high upside as a pass-rusher, with several pass-rush moves and good athleticism and closing burst.
35. Cedric Ogbuehi, OT, Texas A&M (88)
Pass protection: 2
Run blocking: 2
Awareness: 1
Toughness: 3
What he brings: Ogbuehi is recovering from a torn ACL, but he has very good natural tools for the offensive tackle position. He has an outstanding combination of length and quickness, including excellent mobility as a zone blocker, and he has very good awareness.
36. T.J. Clemmings, OT, Pittsburgh (88)
Pass protection: 3
Run blocking: 1
Awareness: 3
Toughness: 2
What he brings: He only played two years at offensive tackle after moving over from the defensive side of the ball, and that lack of experience showed up in his play at college, particularly in pass protection. But he has the raw tools to develop into a very good tackle or guard, and he could be an overpowering run blocker early on.
37. Byron Jones, CB, UConn (88)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Cover skills: 2
Ball skills: 2
Run support: 3
What he brings: His elite athleticism was on display at the combine with his ridiculous broad and vertical jump results. His anticipation and recognition skills are just average, but his size, fluidity and range make up for it. There are a lot of tools to work with here. He could play either corner or free safety at the next level.
38. Damarious Randall, S, Arizona State (87)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Cover skills: 1
Ball skills: 2
Run support: 3
What he brings: He is the best pure coverage safety in this draft, and he could split time between free safety and nickel corner in the NFL. He has the quickness to hold up on underneath routes and the deep speed to recover from a missed step. He's a playmaker. His range and effort in run support are very good, but he needs to improve against the run overall.
39. Jake Fisher, OT, Oregon (87)
Pass protection: 1
Run blocking: 3
Awareness: 2
Toughness: 2
What he brings: Fisher has outstanding foot quickness and lateral agility for the offensive tackle position, making him a very effective pass-blocker. He's an adequate run-blocker in zone-blocking schemes who can take advantage of that athleticism; however, his power base is just average, so he can struggle versus stronger run defenders.
40. Devin Funchess, WR, Michigan (87)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 3
Big-play ability: 2
Competitiveness: 2
What he brings: He is something of a hybrid between a wide receiver and an "F" tight end, with a rare combination of length, speed, fluidity and body control. He has trouble separating on shorter routes, but he's a matchup problem in the red zone and on vertical routes. His ball skills declined during the 2014 season as Michigan's offense struggled.
41. Denzel Perryman, ILB, Miami (FL) (87)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Take-on skills: 2
Range vs. run: 2
Tackling: 1
Third-down capabilities: 3
What he brings: Perryman won't wow anyone with his measurables or 40 time, but he is just a really good football player who seems like he is always making plays. His range against the run is better than you'd expect based on his speed because he has very good instincts and diagnostic skills. He was the quarterback of the Hurricanes' defense.
42. Hau'Oli Kikaha, OLB, Washington (86)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Take-on skills: 2
Range vs. run: 3
Tackling: 2
Third-down capabilities: 1
What he brings: Kikaha does his best work as a pass-rusher. He won't win often with pure speed but he has enough quickness to get offensive tackles honest, and explosive power in his upper body to convert speed to power. He is also an outstanding finisher, unlike some of the other edge-rusher prospects in this class.
43. Preston Smith, DE, Mississippi State (86)
Pass-rush skills: 3
Versus the run: 2
Versatility: 2
Toughness/motor: 2
What he brings: He's a tough and versatile defensive end prospect with very good strength. His best attribute is as a run defender, but he's an effective power rusher, especially when moved inside to defensive tackle on passing downs.
44. Ameer Abdullah, RB, Nebraska (85)
Competitiveness: 2
Vision/patience: 1
Agility/acceleration: 1
Power/balance: 3
Passing game: 2
What he brings: Abdullah isn't a power back but plays much bigger than his size. He runs angry. He is also the best back in this class at getting in and out of creases. Some backs have elite agility but can't sense holes opening up in time, while others have the instincts but not the quickness to take advantage of it. Abdullah has a rare combination of both. He's a good pass-catcher, but needs to improve his ball security.
45. Jalen Collins, CB, LSU (85)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Cover skills: 1
Ball skills: 3
Run support: 2
What he brings: Collins is the prototype for a press-man cornerback with his combination of length, fluidity and speed. His instincts are above-average and he plays with good discipline, but he needs to do a better job of finishing plays.
46. Jordan Phillips, DT, Oklahoma (85)
Versus the run: 2
Pass-rush skills: 4
Quickness: 3
Toughness/motor: 4
What he brings: He is a massive, wide-bodied nose tackle prospect with excellent strength and elite mobility for his size. There are only so many human beings his size who can move like he does. But he was completely unreliable at Oklahoma in terms of his on-field effort, particularly on passing plays.
47. Donovan Smith, OT, Penn State (84)
Pass protection: 3
Run blocking: 2
Awareness: 3
Toughness: 3
What he brings: He can have trouble handling speed in pass protection at times, and his motor can run very hot and cold -- at times he looks like a throwback mauler, while at other times, he's more of a finesse blocker just doing enough to get by. But he is a very powerful blocker in both the running and passing games.
48. Mario Edwards Jr., DE, Florida State (84)
Pass-rush skills: 3
Versus the run: 1
Versatility: 1
Toughness/motor: 4
What he brings: He has explosive power at the point of attack, capable of setting a hard edge against the run and converting speed-to-power as an edge rusher. He has the versatility to play at different spots along different fronts. He's a tough player, but his effort is up and down, and there's a concern over how significantly his weight has fluctuated.
49. Maxx Williams, TE, Minnesota (83)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 1
Big-play ability: 2
Competitiveness: 2
Blocking: 3
What he brings: He's the best tight end in this class. He has excellent ball skills and enough speed to stretch the seam vertically, and he generally does a good job of separating from coverage. He gives good effort as a blocker but does better in space than when lined up on the line.
50. Stephone Anthony, ILB, Clemson (83)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Take-on skills: 3
Range vs. run: 2
Tackling: 2
Third-down capabilities: 2
What he brings: His recognition skills are a work in progress, as is his technique. But he has very good pop as a tackler and rare straight-line speed for his size that allows him to make a lot of plays outside the tackle box and when tracking down ball carriers from behind.
51. Grady Jarrett, DT, Clemson (83)
Versus the run: 2
Pass-rush skills: 2
Quickness: 1
Toughness/motor: 2
What he brings: His quickness is his best asset, as he can utilize his snap anticipation and initial burst to be disruptive in the running game and as an interior pass-rusher from the 3-technique defensive tackle position. He can get blown off the ball by bigger offensive linemen, but not as often as you'd think given his size.
52. Tyler Lockett, WR, Kansas State (82)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 2
Big-play ability: 2
Competitiveness: 3
What he brings: He's undersized and is a question mark from a durability standpoint. But he is one of our favorite players in this entire class because of his quickness, acceleration and top-end speed, elusiveness in the open field and excellent ball skills.
53. Laken Tomlinson, G, Duke (82)
Pass protection: 2
Run blocking: 3
Awareness: 2
Toughness: 2
What he brings: He started all 52 games of his career at right guard. So if you're drafting Tomlinson, you're drafting a right guard. He's not a great athlete but is the best of this year's guard class, and he's a very powerful run-blocker with road-grader capabilities.
54. Eric Rowe, CB, Utah (82)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Cover skills: 3
Ball skills: 3
Run support: 2
What he brings: He has very good size and length for the cornerback position, and figures to be a press corner or free safety in the NFL. He's a little tight in his movements, so he can struggle to stay with receivers in and out of their breaks. He's a very physical run defender.
55. Owa Odighizuwa, DE, UCLA (82)
Pass-rush skills: 3
Versus the run: 2
Versatility: 2
Toughness/motor: 1
What he brings: He is an extremely competitive and relentless player who is excellent against the run and versatile enough to play multiple roles in multiple defensive fronts. He's not a great pass-rusher at this point but has the upside to develop into one with his upper-body power, violent hands and closing burst.
56. Mike Bennett, DT, Ohio State (82)
Versus the run: 2
Pass-rush skills: 1
Quickness: 1
Toughness/motor: 2
What he brings: He is one of the best interior pass-rushers in this draft class, with excellent initial quickness and good length to keep blockers off of his pads. He won't overpower any offensive linemen, so he needs to win with his quickness and savvy. He projects best as a 3-technique D-tackle in a 4-3 defense.
57. Carl Davis, DT, Iowa (81)
Versus the run: 2
Pass-rush skills: 2
Quickness: 1
Toughness/motor: 4
What he brings: He'd be much higher up in these rankings were it not for significant concerns about his effort level. He has an outstanding combination of height, weight, length and athleticism. He is very disruptive against the run and as a pass-rusher with his quickness and strength, and he can play multiple positions in multiple defensive fronts. But his motor is very up and down.
58. P.J. Williams, CB, Florida State (81)
Instincts/recognition: 1
Cover skills: 3
Ball skills: 2
Run support: 1
What he brings: There are some character questions here, following his April DUI arrest (the charges were dropped earlier this week). There's a lot to like about him on the field, particularly his outstanding instincts and recognition skills, which make up for his lack of ideal fluidity and speed. His best fit is in press-man or zone coverages, because he could be a liability in off-man. He's aggressive in run support.
59. Dorial Green-Beckham, WR, Missouri/Oklahoma (80)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 2
Big-play ability: 1
Competitiveness: 2
What he brings: He is one of the most physically gifted wide receivers in this draft, with great size, length, leaping ability and speed. His route-running skills are a work in progress, but the primary concerns with him are off the field, as he was kicked off the Missouri football team following several behavioral issues and he missed the entire 2014 season after transferring to Oklahoma.
60. Ronald Darby, CB, Florida State (80)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Cover skills: 1
Ball skills: 3
Run support: 3
What he brings: He's something of a risk due to some off-field issues and his questionable awareness in zone coverage and habit for guessing too much in man coverage. But he has the fluidity and top-end speed to turn and run with the fastest receivers -- his movement skills remind us of Janoris Jenkins.
61. Trey Flowers, DE, Arkansas (80)
Pass-rush skills: 2
Versus the run: 2
Versatility: 2
Toughness/motor: 1
What he brings: He's one of our favorite prospects in this class for how hard he plays, and he has the versatility to fill multiple roles in different defensive fronts. He's also a very good run defender with his combination of length and power. He won't win as a pass-rusher with pure speed, but he's effective at pressuring the quarterback with his quick step and relentless motor.
62. Benardrick McKinney, ILB, Mississippi State (80)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Take-on skills: 2
Range vs. run: 3
Tackling: 3
Third-down capabilities: 3
What he brings: He has an excellent combination of size and athleticism. His movement skills are a little stiff, but he has very good straight-line speed and closing burst against the run, and he's fearless in taking on blocks. He has good upside as a pass-rusher but needs to get better in coverage.
63. Clive Walford, TE, Miami (FL) (80)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 2
Big-play ability: 3
Competitiveness: 2
Blocking: 2
What he brings: He makes more big plays than you'd expect from a player with his pedestrian speed, because he's good at finding soft spots in zone coverage and then gaining yards after the catch with his field vision and power. His ball skills were much improved as a senior, as was his blocking.
64. T.J. Yeldon, RB, Alabama (79)
Competitiveness: 2
Vision/patience: 3
Agility/acceleration: 1
Power/balance: 3
Passing game: 2
What he brings: Yeldon will break a few tackles, but he isn't an overpowering runner. Where he excels is with his lateral agility and acceleration off his cuts. He's very good at making a quick jump cut in the backfield to elude a defender and then explode through the hole. He is solid as a pass-catcher and in protection, but has room to improve.
65. Duke Johnson, RB, Miami (FL) (78)
Competitiveness: 2
Vision/patience: 2
Agility/acceleration: 1
Power/balance: 4
Passing game: 2
What he brings: He isn't going to be a bell-cow back, but he projects as a very good change-of-pace runner with his quickness, speed and open-field running ability. He's one of the best pass-catchers of all the running backs in this class. There is some concern about his durability and whether he can consistently stay on the field.
66. Tevin Coleman, RB, Indiana (78)
Competitiveness: 3
Vision/patience: 2
Agility/acceleration: 2
Power/balance: 3
Passing game: 3
What he brings: He isn't a power back and his lateral agility isn't great, but he has above-average vision and patience and is a home run threat because of his elite acceleration and top-end speed. He reminds us some of Chris Johnson and Jamaal Charles in terms of his skill set and body type.
67. Nate Orchard, OLB, Utah (78)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Take-on skills: 2
Range vs. run: 3
Tackling: 3
Third-down capabilities: 2
What he brings: He's an effective pass-rusher with his initial quickness, second effort and ability to convert speed to power. He's strong at the point of attack for an outside linebacker prospect, but he has limited experience dropping in coverage and doesn't have great speed to play in space.
68. Senquez Golson, CB, Ole Miss (78)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Cover skills: 2
Ball skills: 2
Run support: 3
What he brings: He's a much better run defender than you'd expect given his small stature, and is fearless in attacking ball carriers. His cover skills are excellent, with his explosiveness and quickness, but he can get exposed by bigger receivers at times.
69. Shaq Thompson, OLB, Washington (78)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Take-on skills: 4
Range vs. run: 1
Tackling: 2
Third-down capabilities: 2
What he brings: He's a tremendously versatile player after playing linebacker, safety and even some running back at Washington. He lacks ideal size as a linebacker but is an excellent mover in space who can cover sideline to sideline against the run. He's also a good tackler and has above-average man-to-man coverage skills against running backs and tight ends.
70. A.J. Cann, G, South Carolina (77)
Pass protection: 2
Run blocking: 1
Awareness: 1
Toughness: 2
What he brings: Cann has limitations in pass protection because he isn't an elite athlete, but he's an outstanding run-blocker with his leverage and power. He works hard in the film room, and it transfers to the field.
71. Quinten Rollins, CB, Miami (OH) (77)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Cover skills: 3
Ball skills: 1
Run support: 1
What he brings: He played only one season of college football -- he was a star point guard for Miami prior to that -- so he lacks ideal experience and recognition skills. He also doesn't have ideal speed for the cornerback position. But he's a natural playmaker with good size and strength to hold up against bigger receivers, and he's very good in run support.
72. Sammie Coates, WR, Auburn (77)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 4
Big-play ability: 1
Competitiveness: 3
What he brings: He isn't the most polished route-runner, but is able to separate from coverage because of his outstanding combination of size and speed. His effort was up and down, but he played big in Auburn's biggest games. The weakest area of his game is his pass-catching ability. He made some spectacular catches, but was inconsistent.
73. Rashad Greene, WR, Florida State (77)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 2
Big-play ability: 4
Competitiveness: 2
What he brings: He isn't much of a run-after-catch threat but can be a good NFL slot receiver or possession receiver because of his separation skills and very good ball skills. He's a natural at breaking open at just the right time, and is very good at finding openings in zone coverage.
74. P.J. Dawson, OLB, TCU (77)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Take-on skills: 4
Range vs. run: 2
Tackling: 3
Third-down capabilities: 1
What he brings: He doesn't have ideal power or speed, but he has good playmaking instincts and good overall range due to his quick diagnostic skills, and he's a solid tackler. His biggest strength as a prospect is in coverage, as he holds up very well against running backs and tight ends in space.
75. Markus Golden, DE, Missouri (77)
Pass-rush skills: 2
Versus the run: 3
Versatility: 3
Toughness/motor: 1
What he brings: He's a very productive pass-rusher with his first-step quickness and powerful strike. He's a bit of a tweener, however, as he doesn't have elite strength to play defensive end and doesn't have much experience as a 3-4 outside linebacker. But he's a tone-setter with an outstanding motor.
76. Tyler Kroft, TE, Rutgers (75)
Separation skills: 2
Ball skills: 2
Big-play ability: 3
Competitiveness: 2
Blocking: 3
What he brings: He's a smooth athlete with a wide catch radius who has enough speed to stretch the seam of a defense. He's just an average blocker, as he makes the most of the strength he has but can still get overpowered on occasion.
77. Henry Anderson, DE, Stanford (75)
Pass-rush skills: 2
Versus the run: 2
Versatility: 3
Toughness/motor: 2
What he brings: He has the size and strength to set a hard edge against the run. He is a disruptive pass-rusher with the strength to collapse the pocket when he reduces inside, and he gets his hands in throwing lanes even when he can't get to the QB. He's a limited athlete but an effective, hard-nosed player.
78. Justin Hardy, WR, ECU (73)
Separation skills: 3
Ball skills: 1
Big-play ability: 4
Competitiveness: 1
What he brings: He won't create separation based on speed or suddenness, but some guys just have a knack for separating, and Hardy is one of them. He catches everything, and while he isn't a big-play threat, purely in terms of his ball skills and competitiveness he's one of the top wideouts in this class.
79. Anthony Harris, S, Virginia (73)
Instincts/recognition: 1
Cover skills: 3
Ball skills: 2
Run support: 3
What he brings: Harris is a ball hawk at the free safety position, displaying a natural feel for playing in space and big-time playmaking instincts. He's solid in coverage but has limitations, as his narrow frame is an issue against bigger wide receivers and tight ends, and he lacks the ideal agility to stick with slot receivers.
80. Tre' Jackson, G, Florida State (73)
Pass protection: 3
Run blocking: 2
Awareness: 3
Toughness: 2
What he brings: You're not going to beat Jackson by running through him. He's a thick, wide-bodied guy who dominates in the running game. You need to protect him on passing plays, as a quick 3-technique defensive tackle could give him trouble, but he plays with an edge.
81. Bryce Petty, QB, Baylor (73)
Mental makeup: 3
Accuracy: 2
Release/arm strength: 2
Pocket mobility: 2
What he brings: Petty is a naturally accurate passer with very good arm strength and a clean, compact stroke. He displayed a very good command of Baylor's up-tempo spread offense, but he faces a steep learning curve as he transitions to an NFL system. He has above-average mobility in the pocket.
82. Jay Ajayi, RB, Boise State (72)
Competitiveness: 2
Vision/patience: 2
Agility/acceleration: 2
Power/balance: 3
Passing game: 1
What he brings: He's not as powerful as you'd expect from a guy his size, but he has good overall vision, patience and agility. He is a natural pass-catcher who can be productive in this area early in his NFL career. He needs to get a little better in pass protection, and he isn't the most explosive back, but he should be valuable on third down.
83. Ali Marpet, G, Hobart (72)
Pass protection: 3
Run blocking: 2
Awareness: 2
Toughness: 1
What he brings: He was tough to evaluate given his low level of competition. He's just so dominant at the point of attack against lesser players that it's hard to gauge whether it will actually translate to the NFL. His agility and speed numbers at the combine were off the charts, but it remains to be seen whether he can handle playing on an island in pass protection in the pros.
84. D'Joun Smith, CB, Florida Atlantic (72)
Instincts/recognition: 2
Cover skills: 3
Ball skills: 3
Run support: 3
What he brings: He's a smooth athlete in coverage with good recovery speed and closing burst, and his instincts are very good. His production dropped off his senior year, but generally he is effective at defending the ball. He's solid in run support but needs to get stronger.
85. Danielle Hunter, DE, LSU (71)
Pass-rush skills: 3
Versus the run: 2
Versatility: 3
Toughness/motor: 1
What he brings: He has a high ceiling as a pass-rusher with his combination of length, power and athleticism, but he has a lot of developing to do in order to become effective at the NFL level. He's a strong edge-setter against the run, and plays with outstanding energy and toughness.
86. Doran Grant, CB, Ohio State (71)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Cover skills: 2
Ball skills: 2
Run support: 3
What he brings: He has the speed and fluidity to turn and run with most receivers, but he can get pushed around against bigger receivers in coverage and when attempting to shed blocks. He has good awareness in zone but needs to play with better patience.
87. Hroniss Grasu, C, Oregon (71)
Pass protection: 2
Run blocking: 3
Awareness: 2
Toughness: 2
What he brings: He can struggle with power at times, but he is an excellent blocker in space in the running game and has good athleticism in pass protection. His ideal fit is for a zone-blocking scheme. He plays with an edge and with good effort.
88. Daryl Williams, OT, Oklahoma (71)
Pass protection: 4
Run blocking: 2
Awareness: 2
Toughness: 2
What he brings: He has excellent length and power, and when he locks on against pass-rushers he can keep them at bay. But he has athletic limitations that show up against speed rushers and could make him a liability in the NFL. He can overpower people as a run-blocker with his massive frame and raw power.
89. Buck Allen, RB, USC (70)
Competitiveness: 3
Vision/patience: 2
Agility/acceleration: 2
Power/balance: 3
Passing game: 2
What he brings: His specialty is as a downhill runner, but he also showed a good sense for identifying cutback lanes and displayed good patience in setting up his blocks and acceleration in exploding through the hole. He's capable of being a three-down back in the NFL, given his pass-catching ability.
90. Ty Sambrailo, OT, Colorado State (70)
Pass protection: 3
Run blocking: 3
Awareness: 1
Toughness: 3
What he brings: He's a solid blocker in the running and passing games with excellent recognition skills. He holds up well against speed rushers when his footwork is sound, and he's a good second-level blocker on running plays, but has just average power.
91. Mitch Morse, G, Missouri (70)
Pass protection: 3
Run blocking: 4
Awareness: 2
Toughness: 2
What he brings: He has very good upper-body power and might fit best in a zone-blocking scheme, as he's very effective at executing second-level blocking assignments in the running game. He's very physical at the point of attack.
92. Kwon Alexander, OLB, LSU (70)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Take-on skills: 3
Range vs. run: 1
Tackling: 2
Third-down capabilities: 2
What he brings: He lacks ideal size and power against the run, but makes up for it with excellent short-area burst and top-end speed to defend sideline to sideline. His instincts are just average, but he's an effective tackler and has the athleticism to cover a lot of ground in coverage.
93. Xavier Cooper, DT, Washington State (70)
Versus the run: 4
Pass-rush skills: 2
Quickness: 2
Toughness/motor: 2
What he brings: He's a very effective interior speed rusher with his quickness, but he struggles to get pressure when the offensive lineman is able to lock on. He's a disruptive run defender with excellent range, but he needs to win with quickness.
94. Charles Gaines, CB, Louisville (70)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Cover skills: 3
Ball skills: 3
Run support: 3
What he brings: He's a very good athlete who can stick with most receivers, but his technique in coverage needs some polish and he can have trouble against bigger receivers on contested catches because of his lack of ideal size.
95. James Sample, S, Louisville (70)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Cover skills: 2
Ball skills: 2
Run support: 1
What he brings: He is an aggressive run defender with very good closing burst and pop at the point of attack. He doesn't have much experience in man-to-man coverage but has good range in zone, and displayed good ball skills in his one season as a starter.
96. David Johnson, RB, Northern Iowa (69)
Competitiveness: 2
Vision/patience: 2
Agility/acceleration: 2
Power/balance: 3
Passing game: 2
What he brings: Johnson is a bigger back, although he doesn't break as many tackles as you'd like to see from a guy his size. Still, he's an effective runner, and he is a highly productive pass-catcher out of the backfield. He has very good vision at the line of scrimmage and in the open field.
97. Jeremy Langford, RB, Michigan State (69)
Competitiveness: 2
Vision/patience: 2
Agility/acceleration: 1
Power/balance: 4
Passing game: 3
What he brings: He is very sudden with the ability to make defenders miss once he finds a crease. He isn't very powerful, but he runs behind his pads and gets stronger as the game goes on, unlike most other smaller backs. He needs to get more consistent as a pass-catcher and in pass protection.
98. Za'Darius Smith, DE, Kentucky (69)
Pass-rush skills: 3
Versus the run: 2
Versatility: 3
Toughness/motor: 1
What he brings: Smith is not a great athlete and won't pose a threat as a speed rusher in the NFL, but he can still pressure the quarterback with his impressive power and relentless motor. He has the size and strength to set the edge against the run, and he can contribute at multiple spots along the defensive line.
99. Jaquiski Tartt, S, Samford (69)
Instincts/recognition: 3
Cover skills: 3
Ball skills: 3
Run support: 3
What he brings: He has the length and speed to excel in zone coverage and cover tight ends in man-to-man, and he flashes the ability to deliver the big hit. He can be a good run defender and playmaker against the half, but he needs to improve his discipline and do a better job of finishing plays.
100. Jeremiah Poutasi, G, Utah (69)
Pass protection: 4
Run blocking: 3
Awareness: 2
Toughness: 2
What he brings: He has the size and power to anchor in pass protection, but he can get caught lunging at times and gives up more ground than he should as a 335-pound lineman. His effort is up and down, but when he's aggressive he can dominate at the point of attack and drive defensive linemen off the ball in the running game.
101. Alex Carter, CB, Stanford (69)
102. Robert Havenstein, OT, Wisconsin (69)
103. Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, CB, Oregon (69)
104. Jeff Heuerman, TE, Ohio State (69)
105. Kenny Bell, WR, Nebraska (69)
106. Steven Nelson, CB Oregon St. (68)
107. Ty Montgomery, WR, Stanford (68)
108. Sean Mannion, QB, Oregon St. (68)
109. Stefon Diggs, WR, Maryland (68)
110. Anthony Chickillo, DE, Miami (FL) (68)
111. Derron Smith, S, Fresno St. (68)
112. Corey Robinson, OT, South Carolina (68)
113. Tre McBride, WR, William & Mary (67)
114. Gabe Wright, DT, Auburn (67)
115. Davis Tull, OLB, Tennessee-Chattanooga (67)
116. Marcus Hardison, DT, Arizona St. (66)
117. Lorenzo Mauldin, OLB, Louisville (66)
118. Tyrus Thompson, OT, Oklahoma (66)
119. Mike Davis, RB, South Carolina (65)
120. Kyle Emanuel, OLB, North Dakota (65)
121. Garrett Grayson, QB, Colorado St. (65)
122. Cody Prewitt, S, Ole Miss (65)
123. Jamison Crowder, WR, Duke (64)
124. Jarvis Harrison, OG, Texas A&M (64)
125. Adrian Amos, S, Penn St. (63)
126. B.J. Finney, C, Kansas St. (63)
127. Clayton Geathers, S, Central Florida (62)
128. Chris Conley, Wr, Georgia (61)
129. MyCole Pruitt, TE, Southern Illinois (61)
130. Jacorey Shepherd, CB, Kansas (61)
131. Ramik Wilson, OLB, Georgia (61)
132. Max Garcia, C, Florida (60)
133. Chaz Green, OT, Florida (60)
134. Gerod Holliman, S, Louisville (60)
135. Matt Jones, RB, Florida (60)
136. Hayes Pullard, ILB, USC (60)
137. Jake Ryan, OLB, Michigan (60)
138. Corey Crawford, DE, Clemson (59)
139. Antoine Everett, OG, McNeese St. (59)
140. Josh Harper, WR, Fresno St. (59)
141. Jordan Hicks, ILB, Texas (59)
142. Brett Hundley, QB, UCLA (59)
143. Nick O'Leary, TE, Florida State (59)
144. David Cobb, RB, Minnesota (58)
145. Darius Philon, DT, Arkansas (58)
146. Ibraheim Campbell, S, Northwestern (56)
147. Dez Lewis, WR, Central Arkansas (56)
148. Christian Covington, DT, Rice (55)
149. Jalston Fowler, FB, Alabama (55)
150. Geneo Grissom, DE, Oklahoma (55)
151. Vince Mayle, WR, Washington St. (55)
152. Wes Saxton, TE, South Alabama (55)
153. Mike Hull, OLB, Penn St (54)
154. Quandre Diggs, DC, Texas (53)
155. Quinton Spain, OG, West Virginia (53)
156. Darren Waller, WR, Georgia Tech (53)
157. Devante Davis, WR, UNLV (52)
158. Andrew Donnal, OT, Iowa (52)
159. Durell Eskridge, DS, Syracuse (52)
160. Jacoby Glenn, DC, Central Florida (45)
161. Jean Sifrin, TE, UMass (52)
162. Xavier Williams, DT, Northern Iowa (52)
163. Dres Anderson, WR, Utah (51)
164. E.J. Bibbs, TE, Iowa St (51)
165. Titus Davis, WR, Central Michigan (51)
166. Reese Dismukes, OC, Auburn (51)
167. B.J. Dubose, DE, Louisville (51)
168. Taiwan Jones, ILB, Michigan St (51)
169. Terrence Magee, RB, LSU (51)
170. John Miller, OG, Louisville (51)
171. Josh Shaw, S, USC (67)
172. Tye Smith, CB, Towson (51)
173. L.T. Walton, DT, Central Michigan (51)
174. Cameron Artis-Payne, RB, Auburn (50)
175. Justin Coleman, DC, Tennessee (50)
176. Kurtis Drummond, S, Michigan St (50)
177. Arie Kouandjio, OG, Alabama (50)
178. Ben Koyack, TE, Notre Dame (50)
179. Darrian Miller, OT, Kentucky (50)
180. Rakeem Nunez-Roches, DT, Southern Miss (50)
181. Deandre Smelter, WR, Georgia Tech (50)
182. Angelo Blackson, DT, Auburn (49)
183. Nick Boyle, TE, Delaware (49)
184. Xzavier Dickson, DE, Alabama (49)
185. Lorenzo Doss, CB, Tulane (49)
186. Antwan Goodley, WR, Baylor (49)
187. Zack Hodges, OL, Harvard (49)
188. AJ Jefferson, DS, UCLA (49)
189. Robert Myers, OG, Tennessee State (49)
190. David Parry, DT, Stanford (49)
191. Blake Bell, TE, Oklahoma (48)
192. Jamon Brown, OT, Louisville (48)
193. Tyeler Davison, DT, Fresno St (48)
194. Jamil Douglas, OG, Arizona St (48)
195. Austin Hill, WR, Arizona (48)
196. Troy Hill, DC, Oregon (48)
197. Ryan Russell, DE, Purdue (48)
198. Tyler Varga, RB, Yale (48)
199. Damien Wilson, ILB, Minnesota (48)
200. Geremy Davis, WR, Connecticut (47)
201. Craig Mager, CB, Texas State (59)
202. Bobby McCain, CB, Memphis (49)
203. Jordan Richards, CB, Stanford (47)
204. Lynden Trail, DE, Norfolk State (47)
205. Karlos Williams, RB, Florida State (47)
206. Mario Alford, WR, West Virginia (46)
207. Trent Brown, OG, Florida (46)
208. Ladarius Gunter, CB, Miami (FL) (46)
209. Shaq Mason, C, Georgia Tech (46)
210. Louis Trinca-Pasat, DT, Iowa (46)
211. Frank Clark, DE, Michigan (45)
212. Chris Hackett, S, Texas Christian (45)
213. Tony Lippett, WR, Michigan St. (45)
214. Derrick Lott, DT, Tennessee-Chattanooga (45)
215. Garry Peters, CB, Clemson (45)
216. Austin Shepherd, OT, Alabama (45)
217. Zack Wagenmann, OLB, Montana (45)
218. Alani Fua, OLB, Brigham Young (44)
219. Bryce Hager, ILB, Baylor (44)
220. Sean Hickey, OT, Syracuse (44)
221. Cedric Reed, DE, Texas (44)
222. Adam Shead, OG, Oklahoma (44)
223. Kevin White, CB, TCU (44)
224. Malcolm Brown, RB, Texas (43)
225. Mark Glowinski, G, West Virginia (43)
226. Darryl Roberts, CB, Marshall (43)
227. DeAndrew White, WR, Alabama (43)
228. Da'ron Brown, WR, Northern Illinois (42)
229. Shane Carden, QB, East Carolina (42)
230. Imoan Claiborne, CB, Northwestern State (42)
231. Laurence Gibson, OT, Virginia Tech (42)
232. Randall Telfer, TE, USC (42)
233. Tony Washington, OLB, Oregon (42)
234. Zach Zenner, RB, South Dakota State (42)
235. Kaleb Eulls, DT, Mississippi State (41)
236. Jon Feliciano, G, Miami (FL) (41)
237. Jesse James, TE, Penn State (41)
238. Tom Obarski, K, Concordia-Sp (41)
239. Thomas Rawls, RB, Central Michigan (41)
240. Josh Robinson, RB, Mississippi State (41)
241. Julian Wilson, CB, Oklahoma (41)
242. Cam Worthy, WR, East Carolina (41)
243. Malcolm Agnew, RB, Southern Illinois (40)
244. Miles Dieffenbach, G, Penn State (40)
245. Andy Gallik, C, Boston College (40)
246. Amarlo Herrera, ILB, Georgia (40)
247. Martin Ifedi, DE, Memphis (40)
248. Kyle Loomis, P, Portland State (40)
249. Ellis McCarthy, DT, UCLA (40)
250. Marcus Murphy, RB, Missouri (40)
251. Edmond Robinson, OLB, Newberry (40)
252. Tavaris Barnes, DE, Clemson (39)
253. Gerald Christian, TE, Louisville (39)
254. John Crockett, RB, North Dakota State (39)
255. Chad Hamilton, OT, Coastal Carolina (39)
256. Tello Luckett, WR, Harding (39)
257. Dean Marlowe, S, James Madison (39)
258. Josue Matias, OG, Florida State (39)
259. Leon Orr, DT, Florida (39)
260. Martell Spaight, OLB, Arkansas (39)
261. Deion Barnes, DE, Penn State (38)
262. Malcolm Bunche, OG, UCLA (38)
263. A.J. Derby, TE, Arkansas (38)
264. Jahwan Edwards, RB, Ball State (38)
265. Deontay Greenberry, WR, Houston (38)
266. Bobby Hart, OT, Florida State (38)
267. Deon Simon, DT, Northwestern State (38)
268. Jermaine Whitehead, S, Auburn (38)
269. Rob Crisp, OT, North Carolina State (37)
270. Chris Harper, WR, California (37)
271. Ben Heeney, ILB, Kansas (37)
272. James O'Shaughnessy, TE, Illinois State (37)
273. Damian Parms, S, Florida Atlantic (37)
274. Bobby Richardson, DE, Indiana (37)
275. J.T. Surratt, DT, South Carolina (37)
276. Trey Williams, RB, Texas A&M (37)
277. Busta Anderson, TE, South Carolina (36)
278. Neiron Ball, OLB, Florida (36)
279. Bryan Bennett, QB, SE Louisiana (36)
280. Takoby Cofield, OT, Duke (36)
281. Michael Dyer, RB, Louisville (36)
282. Obum Gwacham, DE, Oregon State (36)
283. Rannell Hall, WR, Central Florida (36)
284. Caushaud Lyons, DE, Tusculum (36)
285. Darryl Baldwin, OT, Ohio State (35)
286. D.C. Celiscar, CB, Western Michigan (35)
287. Ryan Delaire, DE, Towson (35)
288. Connor Halliday, QB, Washington State (35)
289. Devin Mahina, TE, Brigham Young (35)
290. Greg Mancz, C, Toledo (35)
291. J.J. Nelson, WR, Alabama-Birmingham (35)
292. Olsen Pierre, DE, Miami (FL) (35)
293. J.R. Tavai, OLB, USC (35)
294. Dominique Brown, RB, Louisville (34)
295. Cameron Clear, TE, Texas A&M (34)
296. Yannik Cudjoe-Virgil, OLB, Maryland (34)
297. Isaiah Johnson, S, Georgia Tech (34)
298. Deon Long, WR, Maryland (34)
299. Joey Mbu, DT, Houston (34)
300. Patrick Miller, OT, Auburn (34)