It's time to present our final rankings -- a full top 300 -- for the 2018 NFL draft class. The first 100 players below have scouting reports written by Steve Muench and myself, along with his Scouts Inc. grade in parentheses.
If you're looking for a positional breakdown, it's after the top 300 prospects list.
Top 300
1-25 | 26-50 | 51-75 | 76-100
101-150 | 151-200 | 201-250 | 251-300
1. Saquon Barkley, RB, Penn State* (Grade: 97)
The top prospect on our board, Barkley projects as an every-down back with the elite talent and intangibles to become a franchise-changing player. He's gifted enough to emerge as an All-Pro-caliber player early in his career.
2. Bradley Chubb, DE, NC State (95)
Chubb has a prototypical build, plays a lot of snaps, has some experience in coverage and compares favorably to Ravens pass-rusher Terrell Suggs. He grades out as a high-impact NFL edge defender and is one of the best all-around players in this class.
3. Quenton Nelson, G, Notre Dame* (95)
Nelson is a road grader who excels at getting into defenders and moving them off the ball. He anchors well, and his wide frame and strong hands tend to mask his athletic limitations when he's forced to mirror. Nelson is one of the best guard prospects in recent history.
4. Sam Darnold, QB, USC* (94)
There's no question Darnold developed some bad habits with his footwork (lazy/sloppy with his lower body at times) and ball security (dangling ball with one hand when moving in the pocket), but those issues are correctable. The bottom line is, Darnold is the most complete quarterback in this class, and he has the type of makeup that most good NFL starters possess.
5. Roquan Smith, OLB, Georgia* (94)
Smith is an undersized linebacker with excellent instincts, athleticism and tackling skills. He takes good angles and shows outstanding closing burst to the ball carrier. Smith has excellent work habits, football character and leadership.
6. Denzel Ward, CB, Ohio State* (93)
Ward is on the smaller side but is physical with an elite combination of quickness, hip fluidity and closing burst. He is instinctive and aggressive in man-to-man coverage and has the ball skills to take it away.
7. Derwin James, S, Florida State* (93)
James has great range versus the run, closes in a flash and explodes through ball carriers. He misses the occasional tackle but has the athletic ability and length to make one-on-one plays in space. James is an elite talent who is highly likely to have a better pro career than a college one.
8. Minkah Fitzpatrick, S, Alabama* (93)
Fitzpatrick is an active run-stopper who has an NFL build, closes well and plays with an edge. He's at his best lining up over the slot and playing close to the line of scrimmage. Fitzpatrick grades out as a high-level starter in the NFL.
9. Josh Rosen, QB, UCLA* (92)
Rosen is the best pocket passer in the draft and is NFL-ready. Accuracy, touch and timing are his best traits. He lacks ideal mobility, and turnovers have been an issue, but the reality is that Rosen carries an elite grade based solely on his tape.
10. Josh Allen, QB, Wyoming* (92)
Allen has elite arm strength, and his accuracy is good when his feet are set properly. He also has better-than-average accuracy when on the move. Allen is one of the most physically gifted quarterbacks to come out of college in the past five years. His ceiling is incredible, but so is his bust potential.
11. Baker Mayfield, QB, Oklahoma (91)
Russell Wilson is the closest NFL comparison for Mayfield, but there are still some obvious flaws to that comp. Mayfield is one of the most polarizing players in this class, in large part due to his outstanding football character and leadership, but debatable maturity. Mayfield comes with some red flags (measurables, footwork, played in spread offense).
12. Tremaine Edmunds, OLB, Virginia Tech* (91)
Edmunds possesses a unique blend of length, height, weight and top-end speed. He's a powerful downhill striker with the instincts and burst to shoot gaps and blow up plays in the backfield. He has the potential to develop into a productive pass-rusher at the NFL level. Edmunds is 19 years old with perhaps the best toolbox in this class.
13. Mike McGlinchey, OT, Notre Dame (91)
McGlinchey is an alpha leader, and there's a lot to like about his blend of smarts and effort. He has a quick set, above-average length and enough athletic ability and balance to mirror. However, he gives too much ground to speed-to-power rushers at times. McGlinchey grades out as a starting right tackle who can fill in at left tackle in a pinch.
14. Vita Vea, DT, Washington* (91)
A wide-bodied tackle with tree trunks for legs, Vea can hold his ground against double-teams. He runs extremely well for his size and compares to new Eagles DT Haloti Ngata. There's no denying Vea's uniquely impressive skills. He's a dominant run defender and can be a disruptive pass-rusher because of his quickness, power and awareness.
15. Da'Ron Payne, DT, Alabama* (91)
Payne is an excellent run-stuffer who is tough to move off the ball. He has the upper-body strength to control blockers. Payne, however, is a relatively one-dimensional defender who doesn't regularly generate pressure as a pass-rusher.
16. Marcus Davenport, DE, UTSA (91)
Davenport has outstanding size and ran an elite 4.58-second 40-yard dash at the combine. He excels at working through contact, plays a ton of snaps and showed a strong motor late in games. He was in a two-point stance in UTSA's scheme but should develop into a better player with his hand in the dirt in the NFL. He struggles in space and is best suited to play 4-3 end.
17. Jaire Alexander, CB, Louisville* (90)
Alexander's technique can be a little erratic -- he gets caught lunging at times -- but he's smooth and fast enough to stay on receivers' hips in press-man when his footwork is sound. He projects as a starting cornerback in the NFL, and he can play on the perimeter and in the slot. Alexander is fluid with good speed, and he's instinctive and highly competitive. Durability is a legitimate concern, however.
18. James Daniels, C, Iowa* (90)
Daniels is talented enough to develop into a player similar to the Eagles' Jason Kelce. Daniels made the line calls at Iowa and is a smooth mover and technician whose initial quickness and athletic ability make him a good fit for zone-heavy schemes.
19. Rashaan Evans, ILB, Alabama (90)
Light on his feet in coverage, Evans is versatile and strong against the run. It's obvious on tape that he loves the game. Evans grades out as a good NFL starter.
20. Calvin Ridley, WR, Alabama* (90)
Ridley has average size but outstanding foot quickness and speed, and he is a uniquely refined route-runner for a college receiver. He drops his weight in a flash and is savvy with his stems and setup moves. Ridley plucks with his hands, is quick to transition upfield and frequently makes the first defender miss.
21. Taven Bryan, DT, Florida* (90)
Bryan has elite first-step quickness, outstanding short-area explosiveness and compares to Eagles tackle Fletcher Cox. He is scheme versatile, but he fits best as a three-technique in a 4-3 front. He's still developing his instincts and technique, so he might endure some early struggles. If developed properly, Bryan can become a high-impact player.
22. D.J. Moore, WR, Maryland* (89)
Moore is thickly built and strong and is more fluid than twitchy. A savvy route runner, he knows how to set up defensive backs in man-coverage and has a good feel for finding soft spots in zones. Moore excels at tracking the ball vertically, and though he lacks great top-end speed, he accelerates quickly. Moore lacks great height but is a tough competitor.
23. Mike Hughes, CB, Central Florida* (89)
Hughes is shorter than ideal, but he has very good top-end speed. He gets physical in coverage and can hold up versus bigger wide receivers. He also could be a big-time difference maker as a return specialist. Hughes grades out as a good starting NFL cornerback.
24. Frank Ragnow, C, Arkansas (89)
Ragnow is an alpha leader and captain with the work ethic and football IQ to quickly take control of an NFL huddle. He is an effective positional blocker who plays with an edge and grades out as a starter early in his career.
25. Will Hernandez, G, UTEP (89)
Hernandez is a powerful drive blocker who seals off linebackers at the second level and is athletic enough to develop into an effective zone blocker. He gets set quickly and anchors well in pass pro. He has the potential to develop into a Pro Bowler despite his shorter arms.
26. Harold Landry, OLB, Boston College (88)
Landry might need time to get stronger and expand his pass-rushing arsenal, but he's capable of making an impact as a sub-package pass-rusher as a rookie. For the right 3-4 schemes or certain 4-3 schemes, Landry is capable of developing into a good three-down starter at OLB in the NFL in a couple of years.
27. Josh Jackson, CB, Iowa* (88)
Jackson is a playmaker with above-average ball skills and instincts. He has the strong work ethic to realize his potential. As a one-year starter, however, Jackson is still a work in progress and will need to make strides with his technique in order to pay dividends.
28. Hayden Hurst, TE, South Carolina* (88)
South Carolina moved Hurst around formations, and he could develop into a matchup problem because of that versatility. He is fast enough to get down the seam, and his deficiencies as a blocker have nothing to do with effort. Hurst has the skills to make an immediate impact as a receiver and develop into an adequate enough blocker to become an every-down player.
29. Lamar Jackson, QB, Louisville* (87)
Jackson is too dynamic a player to not find ways to get the ball into his hands, but he might not be refined enough as a passer to give him the keys to an NFL offense as a rookie.
30. Kolton Miller, OT, UCLA* (87)
Miller has excellent size: long, with adequate bulk and room to add. He needs to improve lower-body strength and doesn't get much movement in the run game, but he has good range as a second-level blocker. He also has very good football character, takes to hard coaching and loves the game. He's a tall tackle with the potential to develop into an adequate, but not great, NFL starter.
31. Sony Michel, RB, Georgia (87)
Michel reaches top-gear in a flash, hits the hole hard and can make sharp cuts without throttling down. He's not overpowering, but he runs behind his pads and can be tough to bring down. He has the potential to be a dangerous receiver, is a willing blocker and has improved his ball security.
32. Leighton Vander Esch, ILB, Boise State* (86)
Vander Esch, a former walk-on and one-year starter, is a sideline-to-sideline run defender with a rare combo of size, length (33 7/8-inch arms) and athletic ability. He needs to improve at getting off blocks, but he has the instincts and initial quickness to beat blockers to the point of attack and could develop into a Pro Bowler in time.
33. Billy Price, C, Ohio State (86)
Price has experience at all three interior spots. He gets good initial push and flashes the ability to move defenders off the ball. He grades out as a starting center with the feet, strength, toughness and intelligence to overcome his lack of ideal length (32-inch arms).
34. Nick Chubb, RB, Georgia (86)
Chubb projects as a two-down type of back who can wear down a defense if given enough carries. He has a very good blend of size, balance, strength and vision as a runner.
35. Derrius Guice, RB, LSU* (86)
Guice hasn't put up big numbers as a receiver, and there's room for improvement in pass protection, but there's reason to be optimistic he'll develop into a three-down NFL back. His running style compares to that of Arian Foster. Guice needs to be pushed, according to some scouts.
36. Dallas Goedert, TE, South Dakota State (86)
Goedert has an outstanding combination of size and speed, with big, soft hands. A natural hands snatcher, he has a quick and savvy release off the line as an in-line tight end and is a willing blocker.
37. Connor Williams, G, Texas* (86)
Williams shows good pre-snap awareness in pass protection, during which he recognizes and picks up stunts and blitzes. He grades out as a solid starter and has the maturity and technique to challenge for a starting job immediately.
38. Isaiah Wynn, G, Georgia (85)
Wynn was a shorter college left tackle who will likely move inside to guard in the NFL. As a guard, he's only slightly undersized and has average arm length. More important, he is a complete player with a high-level blend of agility, balance, power and technique. Wynn projects as a plug-and-play starter and should develop into a top-tier NFL guard.
39. Justin Reid, S, Stanford* (85)
Reid grades out as a plug-and-play starter at free safety. He's a ballhawk with excellent speed and athleticism who has experience playing safety, nickel and cornerback. While he certainly can handle a versatile role in the NFL, we think he's at his best working as a center fielder in a single-high safety look.
40. Austin Corbett, G, Nevada (85)
Corbett flashes a powerful punch, but his length (33 3/8 inches) is a red flag for offensive tackles, and he occasionally gets beat to the inside on tape, but he's tough to shake once he's locked in. He shows good awareness and has the football smarts to play multiple positions in the NFL.
41. Ronnie Harrison, S, Alabama* (85)
Harrison is a talented free safety with excellent size, good speed and above-average recognition skills. He projects as a future NFL starter in the right environment.
42. Christian Kirk, WR, Texas A&M* (85)
Kirk is a relentless worker and natural leader who, by all accounts, has elite intangibles. He's a tough slot receiver who makes contested catches and isn't afraid to do the dirty work over the middle. He also has good open-field instincts and the speed to break away. He grades out as a good NFL slot receiver who has value in the return game.
43. Harrison Phillips, DT, Stanford (85)
Phillips is a highly disruptive run defender with elite intangibles who led the nation in tackles for a defensive lineman with 102. He grades out as a starting defensive lineman if he's used as a three-technique, 4-3 nose tackle or 3-4 defensive end (or some combination).
44. Courtland Sutton, WR, SMU* (84)
Sutton has long arms and big, strong hands with a huge catching radius and the ability to box out cornerbacks and make contested catches. He looks the part and has some highly intriguing traits, but if he is going to produce at the expected level, he needs to improve his foot quickness and route-running skills.
45. Donte Jackson, CB, LSU* (84)
Jackson spent the majority of snaps at the nickel slot position, which is where he projects best. He has the athleticism and speed -- his 4.32 was the fastest 40 time of the 2018 combine -- to develop into a good starting NFL cornerback.
46. Anthony Miller, WR, Memphis (84)
Though Miller flashes the ability to make difficult catches, he bobbles and drops passes he should field cleanly. Ball security is a concern, and he is on the smaller side, but he has the skills and toughness to develop into a productive sub-package receiver who primarily works out of the slot and potentially contributes on special teams.
47. Rashaad Penny, RB, San Diego State (84)
Penny is a big back with deceptive burst and top-end speed who broke out in 2017 with 2,248 rushing yards and 23 TDs on 289 carries. He tries to make too much happen at times but shows above-average vision and instincts, and has the tools to be a No. 1 back.
48. D.J. Chark, WR, LSU (84)
Chark crushed the pre-draft process at the Senior Bowl and combine. His test results, including the 40-yard dash (4.34), were all outstanding -- and it shows up on tape. He grades out as a big-play No. 2 receiver capable of immediate contributions as a sub-package WR and return man while he develops as a route-runner.
49. Uchenna Nwosu, OLB, USC (83)
Nwosu has adequate-to-good initial burst, but great closing burst as a pass-rusher. He'll likely be a sub-package contributor early in his career, and it's possible he could develop into an every-down starter in the right situation.
50. James Washington, WR, Oklahoma State (83)
Washington doesn't have a prototypical frame, doesn't run a complete route tree and drops some passes that he should catch, but his long arms (33 1/2 inches) ease concerns about his height. While he may never develop into a starter on the outside, he has potential to develop into an effective slot receiver.
51. Mike Gesicki, TE, Penn State (83)
Gesicki is a big target with long arms and big hands who excels at high-pointing in jump-ball situations. But he's a below average positional blocker who lacks the strength to be an effective in-line blocker at this point.
52. Lorenzo Carter, OLB, Georgia (83)
Carter has a terrific motor and excellent range versus the run. He's a long, lean and fast 3-4 OLB prospect who needs to bulk up and get stronger before he's capable of competing for a three-down starting job in the NFL, but he's capable of contributing as a sub-package pass-rusher and can cover kicks on special teams early in his career.
53. Jessie Bates III, S, Wake Forest* (83)
Bates is an instinctive and aggressive defender with very good cover skills, though he lacks size and will fail to finish occasionally as a tackler. He can hold up in deep-zone coverage and is capable of matching up with most slot receivers. He is one of the top five safeties in this class.
54. Isaiah Oliver, CB, Colorado* (83)
Oliver has excellent arm length and above-average speed for his size, but he's still developing his instincts, technique and strength at cornerback. If developed properly, he should contribute as a sub-package corner early in his career before emerging as a solid perimeter starter.
55. Tyrell Crosby, OT, Oregon (83)
Crosby is a high-level run-blocker with good initial quickness and the power to consistently get movement. He is tough to get around and shows a solid anchor against power rushers. He's a good player who projects as a No. 3 swing tackle early in his career, and is talented enough to develop into a solid starter -- likely at right tackle.
56. Ronald Jones II, RB, USC* (82)
Jones is an explosive back with a leaner-than-ideal frame. He has outstanding initial burst and top-end speed that is a notch below elite (a slightly slower Jamaal Charles). He breaks a lot of arm tackles because of his burst and good contact balance. He might not hold up with as many touches as some elite NFL backs, but has some serious juice and grades out as an eventual starter.
57. Braden Smith, G, Auburn (82)
Smith is a three-year starter at right guard with an elite combination of size, speed and strength. He's not much of a vocal leader but has an excellent work ethic, lives in the weight room and loves the game.
58. B.J. Hill, DT, NC State (81)
Hill is a stout, powerful, active one-gap defensive tackle or 4-3 nose tackle who excels against the run and can occasionally force the QB off his spot as a straight-line power rusher. He grades out as a potential two-down NFL starter.
59. Nathan Shepherd, DT, Fort Hays State (80)
Shepherd is a hard-charger who flashes the ability to get off blocks quickly and is an above-average tackler with a good motor. But the level of competition he faced in Division II is a concern.
60. Derrick Nnadi, DT, Florida State (79)
Nnadi, a three-year starter at FSU, is an outstanding run defender who is a much better football player than he is tester. A one-dimensional run-stopper with limited upside, he is ready for the NFL but is never going to be more than a one- or two-down player.
61. Mo Hurst, DT, Michigan (79)
Hurst has the quick hands and explosive first step to disrupt plays in the backfield despite being an undersized defensive tackle with short arms. He has all the tools to be a productive pass-rusher and is expected to emerge as an effective starting three-technique or nose tackle in a 4-3 scheme.
62. Mason Rudolph, QB, Oklahoma State (79)
Rudolph was a team captain, four-year player and three-year starter who led the FBS in passing yards (4,904 yards) in 2017. He works hard in the film and weight rooms, but he's not an alpha, and scouts have some concerns about his ability to take control of an NFL huddle/locker room.
63. Rasheem Green, DE, USC* (79)
Green is still developing as a player, but there's no denying his raw talent potential. He might only contribute in sub packages as a rookie, but he has the length, natural power and athleticism to develop into a highly productive starter in the NFL.
64. Geron Christian, OT, Louisville* (79)
Christian has the quick set and long arms to push speed rushers upfield. He's an easy mover who mirrors well and an athletic run-blocker who flashes the ability to move defenders off the ball. He grades out as an above-average No. 3 swing tackle early in his career with the length, frame and feet to develop into an effective starting left tackle in a year or two.
65. Sam Hubbard, DE, Ohio State* (78)
Hubbard is a high-effort player with ideal size, a quick first step, slippery hands and closing speed to threaten off the edge as a pass-rusher. He's athletic and versatile, and plays with a great motor, but until he improves his lower-body strength, he will struggle to be more than a sub-package pass-rusher in the NFL.
66. Kyle Lauletta, QB, Richmond (78)
Lauletta has adequate size and speed, and appears on tape to have fast eyes and move through his progressions well. He's at his best making quick decisions and getting the ball out quickly, and reportedly interviewed very well at the Senior Bowl and combine.
67. Darius Leonard, OLB, South Carolina State (78)
Leonard is a sideline-to-sideline run defender who plays fast, tends to take sound pursuit angles and chases with excellent effort. He's an above-average overall tackler who plays with good body control in space and grades out as a weak- or strongside linebacker in a base four-man front who makes an immediate impact on special teams and earns a starting job early in his career.
68. Jerome Baker, OLB, Ohio State* (78)
Baker is an undersized weakside LB prospect with very good athleticism and speed (ran 4.53 seconds at the combine). He's able to locate the ball quickly, closes in a flash and is a solid wrap-up tackler. Baker, a rangy run defender who excels in man-to-man coverage, projects as a three-down linebacker.
69. Brian O'Neill, OT, Pittsburgh* (77)
O'Neill is a former tight end who has the length (34 1/8-inch arms) to push speed rushers past the pocket and tends to recover well thanks to his balance. He's an athletic position blocker who doesn't generate much push in the run game. He projects as a quality swing tackle early in his career but must get stronger and upgrade his hand usage to become a reliable starter.
70. Duke Dawson, CB, Florida (77)
Dawson is at his best when he can play press-man in the slot and when he can work in short areas. His below-average fluidity and measurables (height, arm length and top-end speed) put a limit on his NFL potential, but he does grade out as a potential sub-package contributor.
71. Dante Pettis, WR, Washington (77)
Pettis is fast enough to stretch the field and grades out as a sub-package slot receiver who contributes early as a punt returner and potentially develops into an effective No. 2 if he can fill out his frame and get stronger.
72. Josh Sweat, DE, Florida State* (77)
Naturally gifted with explosive traits, Sweat produced elite results at the combine, but his production does not match his testing. He has a lot of raw ability, will be a 21-year-old rookie and grades out as a rotational edge defender with enough upside to develop into a starter.
73. Kemoko Turay, DE, Rutgers (76)
Turay can win with speed off the edge and is at his best rushing the passer, but he's capable when dropping into coverage. He projects as a situational rusher early in his career with a better chance to become a starter at 3-4 OLB than RDE.
74. Holton Hill, CB, Texas* (76)
Hill has the physical tools to develop into a starting cornerback in the NFL -- particularly in a press-man-heavy scheme. He has a little bit of ankle and hip tightness, but he's a sudden athlete with quick feet and enough top-end speed to offset.
75. Breeland Speaks, DE, Mississippi* (76)
Speaks has the first-step quickness to become a disruptive interior player, but he takes too long to get off some blocks and doesn't counter well enough as a pass-rusher. He grades out as a reserve end with the potential to develop into a starter.
76. Orlando Brown, OT, Oklahoma* (76)
Brown is a powerful run-blocker who engulfs defenders and moves them off the ball when his technique is sound, and his width and length make it tough for speed rushers to turn the corner. However, he had a historically bad combine, raising concerns about his ability to succeed in the NFL.
77. Deadrin Senat, DT, South Florida (75)
Senat is an active interior lineman who is a much better football player than tester and compares to Javon Hargrave (Steelers). Senat's best fit is as a 4-3 nose tackle, and he grades out as a backup who should contribute in a rotation.
78. Malik Jefferson, OLB, Texas* (75)
Jefferson clearly has the physical tools to play linebacker in the NFL, but he's never going to be an alpha dog, and his key-and-diagnose skills need to improve. An above-average tackler, Jefferson needs to be used properly in a system that emphasizes aggressiveness over reading-and-reacting in order to emerge as a solid NFL starter.
79. Kerryon Johnson, RB, Auburn* (75)
Johnson is an aggressive runner with very good acceleration. Though his production was aided a bit by Auburn's scheme, he grades out as a good change-of-pace backup in the NFL who appears capable of returning kickoffs.
80. Mark Andrews, TE, Oklahoma* (75)
Andrews does a good job of locating soft spots in zones, and his size makes him a mismatch for defensive backs when he flexes out. He has the potential to develop into an effective No. 2 but needs to get stronger and more consistent.
81. Terrell Edmunds, S, Virginia Tech* (74)
Edmunds has an elite size-speed combination with long arms and big hands. He needs to improve his recognition skills, angles and ball location in order to push for a starting job at the next level but should provide value on special teams.
82. DaeSean Hamilton, WR, Penn State (74)
Hamilton, a team captain, is Penn State's all-time leader in receptions (214) and No. 2 in receiving yards (2,842). But he is not a big-time playmaker and doesn't have the burst to regularly pull away after the catch or stretch the field in the NFL.
83. Carlton Davis, CB, Auburn* (74)
Davis played in 38 of 40 possible games during his three seasons at Auburn and finished with 25 starts at cornerback. A willing defender in run support, Davis has the size, length, speed and toughness to eventually develop into a starting NFL corner in a press-man-heavy scheme.
84. Anthony Averett, CB, Alabama (74)
Averett is an underrated cover corner with below-average size but good length and a very good combination of quickness, body control and speed. Averett has the tools to develop into an NFL starter.
85. Nick Nelson, CB, Wisconsin* (73)
Nelson is a big cornerback with the movement, ball reaction and run-support skills to eventually push for a starting job. The biggest concerns are that he gets too grabby in coverage and needs to improve his hands.
86. Tre'Quan Smith, WR, Central Florida* (73)
Smith doesn't have an elite second gear, but he's fast enough to stretch the field. He projects as a sub-package slot receiver who needs to make strides as a route runner. His frame, length and playing speed make him an intriguing developmental prospect.
87. Oren Burks, OLB, Vanderbilt (73)
Burks tested very well at the combine; his top-end speed, broad jump (10 feet, 11 inches) and three-cone time (6.82 second) are all outstanding. He grades out as a backup outside linebacker with excellent upside, but he will likely make his biggest contributions on special teams.
88. Martinas Rankin, C, Mississippi State (73)
Rankin, who made 19 starts at left tackle the past two seasons, has good initial quickness and enough short-area agility to mirror-and-slide as an interior lineman in the NFL. The more space he is in, the less effective he becomes, and his arms (33 3/4 inches is a red flag at tackle) mean Rankin might have to move inside to guard or center in the NFL.
89. Jalyn Holmes, DE, Ohio State (73)
Holmes has the size, length and strength to set a hard edge. He has the tools to develop into a starting LDE or 3-4 DE who kicks inside to rush the passer, but early in his career he might need to be more of a rotational end as he continues to develop.
90. Royce Freeman, RB, Oregon (73)
Freeman, the career rushing leader in the FBS, is a well-built and highly efficient back with very good vision and run instincts. He isn't overpowering, but he has good contact balance and generates a comparatively high percentage of yards after contact.
91. Josey Jewell, ILB, Iowa (72)
Jewell is an instinctive run defender and an excellent football player with the instincts, work ethic and toughness to overcome his physical limitations to develop into an effective starter and possibly a core member of special teams.
92. M.J. Stewart, CB, North Carolina (72)
Stewart, a three-year starter at UNC, grades out highly in two very underrated traits at the cornerback position -- toughness and football intelligence. He is a scheme-versatile corner who is capable of pushing for playing time right away, likely in a nickelback role.
93. Chris Herndon, TE, Miami (Fl.) (72)
Herndon had season-ending surgery on his left knee in 2017 (torn MCL). He's a smooth route runner with the quickness to separate and grades out as a flex tight end with the tools to make an impact as a receiver if he makes a full recovery.
94. Mason Cole, C, Michigan (72)
A captain and leader, Cole has bounced between center and left tackle. He's clearly a better fit at center, as he has some problems handling speed off the edge, but he doesn't have the strength to regularly move defensive tackles off the ball.
95. Obo Okoronkwo, OLB, Oklahoma (71)
Okoronkwo is undersized with average arm length and below-average speed. Although he was productive in college, he grades out as an NFL backup who will need to refine his skills to carve out a niche as a situational edge rusher.
96. Luke Falk, QB, Washington State (71)
Falk has NFL-starter potential. He's a tall, lean rhythm passer with very good anticipation, accuracy and pocket presence. He has excellent football intelligence and intriguing tools to develop for teams that use a timing-based system.
97. Mark Walton, RB, Miami (Fla) * (71)
Walton got off to a fast start in 2017 before suffering a season-ending right ankle injury in Week 4. He's a reliable check-down option but is undersized and grades out as a rotational back who will likely need to make contributions on special teams to stick.
98. Fred Warner, ILB, BYU (71)
Warner has above-average closing speed, is athletic enough to develop above-average man cover skills and can threaten off the edge as a rusher. However, he's a subpar tackler who grades out as nickel LB or safety who contributes on special teams.
99. Tyquan Lewis, DE, Ohio State (71)
Lewis is a better run defender than pass-rusher but makes an impact getting after the QB despite his athletic limitations. He wins with power and might start as a run specialist but has the tools and toughness to develop into a starting LDE in a 4-3 scheme.
100. Joe Noteboom, OT, TCU (71)
Noteboom is a finesse blocker with excellent length and good awareness. He has the size and enough mobility to compete for a starting job at tackle or guard, but it will likely need to be for a zone-heavy team. His lack of strength and nastiness will turn some teams off.
101-150
101. Ian Thomas, TE, Indiana (71)
102. Cole Madison, OT, Washington State (71)
103. Desmond Harrison, OT, West Georgia (71)
104. Daurice Fountain, WR, Northern Iowa (70)
105. Michael Dickson, PT, Texas* (70)
106. Tim Settle, DT, Virginia Tech* (70)
107. Deon Cain, WR, Clemson* (70)
108. Jamarco Jones, OT, Ohio State (69)
109. Allen Lazard, WR, Iowa State (69)
110. Michael Gallup, WR, Colorado State (69)
111. Rashaan Gaulden, CB, Tennessee* (69)
112. Nyheim Hines, RB, NC State* (69)
113. Marcus Allen, S, Penn State (69)
114. Chukwuma Okorafor, OT, Western Michigan (69)
115. RJ McIntosh, DT, Miami (68)
116. Kyzir White, S, West Virginia (68)
117. Parry Nickerson, CB, Tulane (68)
118. Troy Apke, S, Penn State (67)
119. Antonio Callaway, WR, Florida* (68)
120. Mike White, QB, Western Kentucky (68)
121. Kalen Ballage, RB, Arizona State (68)
122. Isaac Yiadom, CB, Boston College (68)
123. Arden Key, DE, LSU* (68)
124. Will Richardson, OT, NC State* (67)
125. Jordan Lasley, WR, UCLA* (67)
126. Tarvarius Moore, S, Southern Miss (67)
127. Andrew Brown, DE, Virginia (67)
128. Folorunso Fatukasi, DT, Connecticut (67)
129. Keke Coutee, WR, Texas Tech* (67)
130. DeShon Elliott, S, Texas* (67)
131. Avonte Maddox, CB, Pittsburgh (66)
132. Da'Shawn Hand, DE, Alabama (65)
133. Micah Kiser, ILB, Virginia (65)
134. Cedrick Wilson, WR, Boise State (65)
135. Kevin Toliver, CB, LSU* (65)
136. Matt Pryor, OT, TCU (65)
137. Wyatt Teller, G, Virginia Tech (64)
138. Brandon Parker, OT, North Carolina A&T (64)
139. Equanimeous St. Brown, WR, Notre Dame* (64)
140. J.C. Jackson, CB, Maryland* (64)
141. Hercules Mata'afa, DT, Washington State* (63)
142. Genard Avery, ILB, Memphis (63)
143. Taron Johnson, CB, Weber St. (63)
144. Akrum Wadley, RB, Iowa (62)
145. Tarvarus McFadden, CB, Florida State* (62)
146. Tracy Walker, S, Louisiana-Lafayette (62)
147. Tyler Conklin, TE, Central Michigan (62)
148. Tremon Smith, CB, Central Arkansas (61)
149. Dorian O'Daniel, OLB, Clemson (61)
150. Justin Jones, DT, NC State (61)
151-200
151. Scott Quessenberry, C, UCLA (61)
152. Jordan Akins, TE, Central Florida (61)
153. Trey Quinn, WR, SMU* (61)
154. Armani Watts, S, Texas A&M (61)
155. D.J. Reed, CB, Kansas St* (60)
156. Jeff Holland, OLB, Auburn* (60)
157. P.J. Hall, DT, Sam Houston St. (60)
158. Daniel Carlson, PK, Auburn (60)
159. John Kelly, RB, Tennessee (60)
160. Will Dissly, TE, Washington (59)
161. Dorance Armstrong Jr., DE, Kansas* (59)
162. Chad Thomas, DE, Miami (59)
163. Bilal Nichols, DT, Delaware (59)
164. Alex Cappa, OT, Humboldt State (59)
165. Bo Scarbrough, RB, Alabama* (59)
166. Darius Phillips, CB, Western Michigan (59)
167. Natrell Jamerson, S, Wisconsin (59)
168. Troy Fumagalli, TE, Wisconsin (58)
169. Trenton Thompson, DT, Georgia* (58)
170. Duke Ejiofor, DE, Wake Forest (58)
171. Jaylen Samuels, FB, NC State (58)
172. Colby Gossett, G, Appalachian State (58)
173. Simmie Cobbs, WR, Indiana* (58)
174. Shaquem Griffin, OLB, Central Florida (58)
175. Danny Johnson, CB, Southern A&M (58)
176. Kameron Kelly, S, San Diego State (58)
177. Sean Welsh, G, Iowa (57)
178. Ryan Izzo, TE, Florida State* (57)
179. Christian Sam, OLB, Arizona State* (57)
180. Sam Jones, G, Arizona State* (56)
181. Dalton Schultz, TE, Stanford (56)
182. Siran Neal, CB, Jacksonville State (56)
183. Leon Jacobs, OLB, Wisconsin (56)
184. Justin Jackson, RB, Northwestern (56)
185. Marcell Ateman, WR, Oklahoma State (56)
186. Durham Smythe, TE, Notre Dame (55)
187. Chris Campbell, CB, Penn State (55)
188. Godwin Igwebuike, S, Northwestern (55)
189. Davin Bellamy, OLB, Georgia (55)
190. Nick DeLuca, ILB, North Dakota State (55)
191. Toby Weathersby, OT, LSU* (55)
192. Auden Tate, WR, Florida State* (55)
193. Chandon Sullivan, CB, Georgia State (54)
194. Tegray Scales, OLB, Indiana (54)
195. Kentavius Street, DE, NC State (54)
196. Josh Adams, RB, Notre Dame* (54)
197. Brian Allen, C, Michigan State (53)
198. D'Montre Wade, CB, Murray State (53)
199. James Hearns, OLB, Louisville (53)
200. Ade Aruna, DE, Tulane (53)
201-250
201. Grant Haley, CB, Penn St (52)
202. Kylie Fitts, DE, Utah (52)
203. Stephen Roberts, S, Auburn (52)
204. Timon Parris, OT, Stony Brook (52)
205. Deontay Burnett, WR, USC* (52)
206. Jeromy Irwin, G, Colorado (51)
207. Kamrin Moore, CB, Boston College (51)
208. Quin Blanding, S, Virginia (51)
209. Jack Cichy, ILB, Wisconsin (51)
210. Logan Woodside, QB, Toledo (51)
211. JK Scott, PT, Alabama (50)
212. Will Clapp, G, LSU* (50)
213. Quenton Meeks, CB, Stanford* (50)
214. Trevon Young, DE, Louisville (50)
215. Shaun Dion Hamilton, ILB, Alabama (50)
216. Kyle Allen, QB, Houston* (50)
217. J'Mon Moore, WR, Missouri (50)
218. Rashard Fant, CB, Indiana (49)
219. Trayvon Henderson, S, Hawaii (49)
220. Braxton Berrios, WR, Miami (49)
221. Tre Flowers, S, Oklahoma State (48)
222. Maea Teuhema, G, Southeastern Louisiana* (48)
223. David Wells, TE, San Diego St. (48)
224. Tony Brown, CB, Alabama (48)
225. Olasunkanmi Adenyi, DE, Toledo* (48)
226. Jester Weah, WR, Pittsburgh (48)
227. Jordan Whitehead, S, Pittsburgh* (47)
228. Skai Moore, OLB, South Carolina (47)
229. Skyler Phillips, C, Idaho State (46)
230. Michael Joseph, CB, Dubuque (46)
231. Jaleel Scott, WR, New Mexico State (46)
232. Jeremy Reaves, S, South Alabama (46)
233. John Atkins, DT, Georgia (45)
234. Johnny Townsend, PT, Florida (45)
235. Tanner Lee, QB, Nebraska* (45)
236. Levi Wallace, CB, Alabama (45)
237. Keishawn Bierria, OLB, Washington (45)
238. Justin Lawler, DE, SMU (45)
239. Greg Senat, OT, Wagner, (45)
240. Davon Grayson, WR, East Carolina (45)
241. Damon Webb, S, Ohio State (44)
242. Kendrick Norton, DT, Miami* (44)
243. Marquez Valdes-Scantling, WR, USF (44)
244. Marquis Haynes, OLB, Mississippi (44)
245. Chase Litton, QB, Marshall* (44)
246. Dane Cruikshank, CB, San Jose State (44)
247. Brendan Mahon, G, Penn State (43)
248. Dylan Cantrell, WR, Texas Tech (43)
249. Kurt Benkert, QB, Virginia (43)
250. Andre Chachere, CB, San Jose St. (43)
251-300
251. Taylor Stallworth, DT, South Carolina (43)
252. Chase Edmonds, RB, Fordham (43)
253. Poona Ford, DT, Texas (42)
254. Dmitri Flowers, FB, Oklahoma
255. Jamil Demby, OT, Maine (42)
256. JaMarcus King, CB, South Carolina (42)
257. Mike McCray, ILB, Michigan (42)
258. Javon Wims, WR, Georgia (42)
259. Andre Smith, ILB, North Carolina* (41)
260. Dewey Jarvis, OLB, Brown (41)
261. Lowell Lotulelei, DT, Utah (40)
262. Nick Gates, OT, Nebraska* (40)
263. Brandon Lingen, TE, Minnesota (40)
264. Jaryd Jones-Smith, G, Pittsburgh (40)
265. Garret Dooley, OLB, Wisconsin (40)
266. Jordan Wilkins, RB, Mississippi (40)
267. JoJo Wicker, DT, Arizona State* (39)
268. KC McDermott, G, Miami (39)
269. Sean Chandler, S, Temple (39)
270. David Bright, OT, Stanford (39)
271. Jalen Davis, CB, Utah St. (39)
272. Chris Worley, ILB, Ohio State (39)
273. Peter Kalambayi, OLB, Stanford (39)
274. Jake Wieneke, WR, South Dakota State (39)
275. Brandon Facyson, CB, Virginia Tech (38)
276. Zay Henderson, DT, Texas A&M (38)
277. Taylor Hearn, G, Clemson* (38)
278. Dejon Allen, OT, Hawaii (38)
279. Tray Matthews, S, Auburn (38)
280. Byron Pringle, WR, Kansas State* (38)
281. Coleman Shelton, C, Washington (38)
282. Cole Reyes, S, North Dakota (37)
283. Eddy Wilson, DT, Purdue* (37)
284. Marcus Baugh, TE, Ohio State (37)
285. Rick Leonard, OT, Florida St. (37)
286. Matt Dickerson, DE, UCLA (37)
287. Demario Richard, RB, Arizona State, (37)
288. Curtis Cothran, DT, Penn State (36)
289. Bradley Bozeman, C, Alabama (36)
290. Deandre Goolsby, TE, Florida (36)
291. Ray-Ray McCloud, WR, Clemson* (36)
292. Ito Smith, RB, Southern Miss. (36)
293. Darius Jackson, DE, Jacksonville St-Al. (36)
294. Tre' Williams, ILB, Auburn (36)
295. Greg Gilmore, DT, LSU (35)
296. Du'Vonta Lampkin, DT, Oklahoma* (35)
297. Brad Lundblade, C, Oklahoma State (35)
298. Christian DiLauro, OT, Illinois (35)
299. Ryan Nall, RB, Oregon State* (35)
300. John Franklin-Meyers, DE, Stephen F. Austin (35)
Position rankings
Note: Players' grades in parentheses.
QBs
1. Sam Darnold, QB, USC* (Grade: 94)
2. Josh Rosen, QB, UCLA* (92)
3. Josh Allen, QB, Wyoming* (92)
4. Baker Mayfield, QB, Oklahoma (91)
5. Lamar Jackson, QB, Louisville* (87)
6. Mason Rudolph, QB, Oklahoma State (79)
7. Kyle Lauletta, QB, Richmond (78)
8. Luke Falk, QB, Washington State (71)
9. Mike White, QB, Western Kentucky (68)
10. Logan Woodside, QB, Toledo (51)
11. Kyle Allen, QB, Houston* (50)
12. Tanner Lee, QB, Nebraska* (45)
13. Chase Litton, QB, Marshall* (44)
14. Kurt Benkert, QB, Virginia (43)
RBs
1. Saquon Barkley, RB, Penn State* (97)
2. Sony Michel, RB, Georgia (87)
3. Nick Chubb, RB, Georgia (86)
4. Derrius Guice, RB, LSU* (86)
5. Rashaad Penny, RB, San Diego State (84)
6. Ronald Jones II, RB, USC* (82)
7. Kerryon Johnson, RB, Auburn* (75)
8. Royce Freeman, RB, Oregon (73)
9. Mark Walton, RB, Miami (Fla) * (71)
10. Nyheim Hines, RB, NC State* (69)
11. Kalen Ballage, RB, Arizona State (68)
12. Akrum Wadley, RB, Iowa (62)
13. John Kelly, RB, Tennessee (60)
14. Bo Scarbrough, RB, Alabama* (59)
15. Justin Jackson, RB, Northwestern (56)
16. Josh Adams, RB, Notre Dame* (54)
17. Chase Edmonds, RB, Fordham (43)
18. Jordan Wilkins, RB, Mississippi (40)
19. Demario Richard, RB, Arizona State, (37)
20. Ito Smith, RB, Southern Miss. (36)
21. Ryan Nall, RB, Oregon State* (35)
Fullbacks
1. Jaylen Samuels, FB, NC State (58)
2. Dmitri Flowers, FB, Oklahoma (46)
WRs
1. Calvin Ridley, WR, Alabama* (90)
2. D.J. Moore, WR, Maryland* (89)
3. Christian Kirk, WR, Texas A&M* (85)
4. Courtland Sutton, WR, SMU* (84)
5. Anthony Miller, WR, Memphis (84)
6. D.J. Chark, WR, LSU (84)
7. James Washington, WR, Oklahoma State (83)
8. Dante Pettis, WR, Washington (77)
9. DaeSean Hamilton, WR, Penn State (74)
10. Tre'Quan Smith, WR, Central Florida* (73)
11. Daurice Fountain, WR, Northern Iowa (70)
12. Deon Cain, WR, Clemson* (70)
13. Allen Lazard, WR, Iowa State (69)
14. Michael Gallup, WR, Colorado State (69)
15. Antonio Callaway, WR, Florida* (68)
16. Jordan Lasley, WR, UCLA* (67)
17. Keke Coutee, WR, Texas Tech* (67)
18. Cedrick Wilson, WR, Boise State (65)
19. Equanimeous St. Brown, WR, Notre Dame* (64)
20. Trey Quinn, WR, SMU* (61)
21. Simmie Cobbs, WR, Indiana* (58)
22. Marcell Ateman, WR, Oklahoma State (56)
23. Auden Tate, WR, Florida State* (55)
24. Deontay Burnett, WR, USC* (52)
25. J'Mon Moore, WR, Missouri (50)
26. Braxton Berrios, WR, Miami (49)
27. Jester Weah, WR, Pittsburgh (48)
28. Jaleel Scott, WR, New Mexico State (46)
29. Davon Grayson, WR, East Carolina (45)
30. Marquez Valdes-Scantling, WR, USF (44)
31. Dylan Cantrell, WR, Texas Tech (43)
32. Javon Wims, WR, Georgia (42)
33. Jake Wieneke, WR, South Dakota State (39)
34. Byron Pringle, WR, Kansas State* (38)
35. Ray-Ray McCloud, WR, Clemson* (36)
TEs
1. Hayden Hurst, TE, South Carolina* (88)
2. Dallas Goedert, TE, South Dakota State (86)
3. Mike Gesicki, TE, Penn State (83)
4. Mark Andrews, TE, Oklahoma* (75)
5. Chris Herndon, TE, Miami (Fl.) (72)
6. Ian Thomas, TE, Indiana (71)
7. Tyler Conklin, TE, Central Michigan (62)
8. Jordan Akins, TE, Central Florida (61)
9. Will Dissly, TE, Washington (59)
10. Troy Fumagalli, TE, Wisconsin (58)
11. Ryan Izzo, TE, Florida State* (57)
12. Dalton Schultz, TE, Stanford (56)
13. Durham Smythe, TE, Notre Dame (55)
14. David Wells, TE, San Diego St. (48)
15. Brandon Lingen, TE, Minnesota (40)
16. Marcus Baugh, TE, Ohio State (37)
17. Deandre Goolsby, TE, Florida (36)
Centers
1. James Daniels, C, Iowa* (90)
2. Frank Ragnow, C, Arkansas (89)
3. Billy Price, C, Ohio State (86)
4. Martinas Rankin, C, Mississippi State (73)
5. Mason Cole, C, Michigan (72)
6. Scott Quessenberry, C, UCLA (61)
7. Brian Allen, C, Michigan State (53)
8. Skyler Phillips, C, Idaho State (46)
9. Coleman Shelton, C, Washington (38)
10. Bradley Bozeman, C, Alabama (36)
11. Brad Lundblade, C, Oklahoma State (35)
OTs
1. Mike McGlinchey, OT, Notre Dame (91)
2. Kolton Miller, OT, UCLA* (87)
3. Tyrell Crosby, OT, Oregon (83)
4. Geron Christian, OT, Louisville* (79)
5. Brian O'Neill, OT, Pittsburgh* (77)
6. Orlando Brown, OT, Oklahoma* (76)
7. Joe Noteboom, OT, TCU (71)
8. Cole Madison, OT, Washington State (71)
9. Desmond Harrison, OT, West Georgia (71)
10. Jamarco Jones, OT, Ohio State (69)
11. Chukwuma Okorafor, OT, Western Michigan (69)
12. Will Richardson, OT, NC State* (67)
13. Matt Pryor, OT, TCU (65)
14. Brandon Parker, OT, North Carolina A&T (64)
15. Alex Cappa, OT, Humboldt State (59)
16. Toby Weathersby, OT, LSU* (55)
17. Timon Parris, OT, Stony Brook (52)
18. Greg Senat, OT, Wagner, (45)
19. Jamil Demby, OT, Maine (42)
20. Nick Gates, OT, Nebraska* (40)
21. David Bright, OT, Stanford (39)
22. Dejon Allen, OT, Hawaii (38)
23. Rick Leonard, OT, Florida St. (37)
24. Christian DiLauro, OT, Illinois (35)
Guards
1. Quenton Nelson, G, Notre Dame* (95)
2. Will Hernandez, G, UTEP (89)
3. Connor Williams, G, Texas* (86)
4. Isaiah Wynn, G, Georgia (85)
5. Austin Corbett, G, Nevada (85)
6. Braden Smith, G, Auburn (82)
7. Wyatt Teller, G, Virginia Tech (64)
8. Colby Gossett, G, Appalachian State (58)
9. Sean Welsh, G, Iowa (57)
10. Sam Jones, G, Arizona State* (56)
11. Jeromy Irwin, G, Colorado (51)
12. Will Clapp, G, LSU* (50)
13. Maea Teuhema, G, Southeastern Louisiana* (48)
14. Brendan Mahon, G, Penn State (43)
15. Jaryd Jones-Smith, G, Pittsburgh (40)
16. KC McDermott, G, Miami (39)
17. Taylor Hearn, G, Clemson* (38)
ILBs
1. Rashaan Evans, ILB, Alabama (90)
2. Leighton Vander Esch, ILB, Boise State* (86)
3. Josey Jewell, ILB, Iowa (72)
4. Fred Warner, ILB, BYU (71)
5. Micah Kiser, ILB, Virginia (65)
6. Genard Avery, ILB, Memphis (63)
7. Nick DeLuca, ILB, North Dakota State (55)
8. Jack Cichy, ILB, Wisconsin (51)
9. Shaun Dion Hamilton, ILB, Alabama (50)
10. Mike McCray, ILB, Michigan (42)
11. Andre Smith, ILB, North Carolina* (41)
12. Chris Worley, ILB, Ohio State (39)
13. Tre' Williams, ILB, Auburn (36)
OLBs
1. Roquan Smith, OLB, Georgia* (94)
2. Tremaine Edmunds, OLB, Virginia Tech* (91)
3. Harold Landry, OLB, Boston College (88)
4. Uchenna Nwosu, OLB, USC (83)
5. Lorenzo Carter, OLB, Georgia (83)
6. Darius Leonard, OLB, South Carolina State (78)
7. Jerome Baker, OLB, Ohio State* (78)
8. Malik Jefferson, OLB, Texas* (75)
9. Oren Burks, OLB, Vanderbilt (73)
10. Obo Okoronkwo, OLB, Oklahoma (71)
11. Dorian O'Daniel, OLB, Clemson (61)
12. Jeff Holland, OLB, Auburn* (60)
13. Shaquem Griffin, OLB, Central Florida (58)
14. Christian Sam, OLB, Arizona State* (57)
15. Leon Jacobs, OLB, Wisconsin (56)
16. Davin Bellamy, OLB, Georgia (55)
17. Tegray Scales, OLB, Indiana (54)
18. James Hearns, OLB, Louisville (53)
19. Skai Moore, OLB, South Carolina (47)
20. Keishawn Bierria, OLB, Washington (45)
21. Marquis Haynes, OLB, Mississippi (44)
22. Dewey Jarvis, OLB, Brown (41)
23. Garret Dooley, OLB, Wisconsin (40)
24. Peter Kalambayi, OLB, Stanford (39)
DEs
1. Bradley Chubb, DE, NC State (95)
2. Marcus Davenport, DE, UTSA (91)
3. Rasheem Green, DE, USC* (79)
4. Sam Hubbard, DE, Ohio State* (78)
5. Josh Sweat, DE, Florida State* (77)
6. Kemoko Turay, DE, Rutgers (76)
7. Breeland Speaks, DE, Mississippi* (76)
8. Jalyn Holmes, DE, Ohio State (71)
9. Tyquan Lewis, DE, Ohio State (71)
10. Arden Key, DE, LSU* (68)
11. Andrew Brown, DE, Virginia (67)
12. Da'Shawn Hand, DE, Alabama (65)
13. Dorance Armstrong Jr., DE, Kansas* (59)
14. Chad Thomas, DE, Miami (59)
15. Duke Ejiofor, DE, Wake Forest (58)
16. Kentavius Street, DE, NC State (54)
17. Ade Aruna, DE, Tulane (53)
18. Kylie Fitts, DE, Utah (52)
19. Trevon Young, DE, Louisville (50)
20. Olasunkanmi Adenyi, DE, Toledo* (48)
21. Justin Lawler, DE, SMU (45)
22. Matt Dickerson, DE, UCLA (37)
23. Darius Jackson, DE, Jacksonville St-Al. (36)
DTs
1. Vita Vea, DT, Washington* (91)
2. Da'Ron Payne, DT, Alabama* (91)
3. Taven Bryan, DT, Florida* (90)
4. Harrison Phillips, DT, Stanford (85)
5. B.J. Hill, DT, NC State (81)
6. Nathan Shepherd, DT, Fort Hays State (80)
7. Derrick Nnadi, DT, Florida State (79)
8. Mo Hurst, DT, Michigan (79)
9. Deadrin Senat, DT, South Florida (75)
10. Tim Settle, DT, Virginia Tech* (70)
11. RJ McIntosh, DT, Miami (68)
12. Folorunso Fatukasi, DT, Connecticut (67)
13. Hercules Mata'afa, DT, Washington State* (63)
14. Justin Jones, DT, NC State (61)
15. P.J. Hall, DT, Sam Houston St. (60)
16. Bilal Nichols, DT, Delaware (59)
17. Trenton Thompson, DT, Georgia* (58)
18. John Atkins, DT, Georgia (45)
19. Kendrick Norton, DT, Miami* (44)
20. Taylor Stallworth, DT, South Carolina (43)
21. Poona Ford, DT, Texas (42)
22. Lowell Lotulelei, DT, Utah (40)
23. JoJo Wicker, DT, Arizona State* (39)
24. Zay Henderson, DT, Texas A&M (38)
25. Eddy Wilson, DT, Purdue* (37)
26. Curtis Cothran, DT, Penn State (36)
27. Greg Gilmore, DT, LSU (35)
28. Du'Vonta Lampkin, DT, Oklahoma* (35)
CBs
1. Denzel Ward, CB, Ohio State* (93)
2. Jaire Alexander, CB, Louisville* (90)
3. Mike Hughes, CB, Central Florida* (89)
4. Josh Jackson, CB, Iowa* (88)
5. Donte Jackson, CB, LSU* (84)
6. Isaiah Oliver, CB, Colorado* (83)
7. Duke Dawson, CB, Florida (77)
8. Holton Hill, CB, Texas* (76)
9. Carlton Davis, CB, Auburn* (74)
10. Anthony Averett, CB, Alabama (74)
11. Nick Nelson, CB, Wisconsin* (73)
12. M.J. Stewart, CB, North Carolina (72)
13. Rashaan Gaulden, CB, Tennessee* (69)
14. Parry Nickerson, CB, Tulane (68)
15. Isaac Yiadom, CB, Boston College (68)
16. Avonte Maddox, CB, Pittsburgh (66)
17. Kevin Toliver, CB, LSU* (65)
18. J.C. Jackson, CB, Maryland* (64)
19. Taron Johnson, CB, Weber St. (63)
20. Tarvarus McFadden, CB, Florida State* (62)
21. Tremon Smith, CB, Central Arkansas (61)
22. D.J. Reed, CB, Kansas St* (60)
23. Darius Phillips, CB, Western Michigan (59)
24. Danny Johnson, CB, Southern A&M (58)
25. Siran Neal, CB, Jacksonville State (56)
26. Chris Campbell, CB, Penn State (55)
27. Chandon Sullivan, CB, Georgia State (54)
28. D'Montre Wade, CB, Murray State (53)
29. Grant Haley, CB, Penn St (52)
30. Kamrin Moore, CB, Boston College (51)
31. Quenton Meeks, CB, Stanford* (50)
32. Rashard Fant, CB, Indiana (49)
33. Tony Brown, CB, Alabama (48)
34. Michael Joseph, CB, Dubuque (46)
35. Levi Wallace, CB, Alabama (45)
36. Dane Cruikshank, CB, San Jose State (44)
37. Andre Chachere, CB, San Jose St. (43)
38. JaMarcus King, CB, South Carolina (42)
39. Jalen Davis, CB, Utah St. (39)
40. Brandon Facyson, CB, Virginia Tech (38)
Safeties
1. Derwin James, S, Florida State* (93)
2. Minkah Fitzpatrick, S, Alabama* (93)
3. Justin Reid, S, Stanford* (85)
4. Ronnie Harrison, S, Alabama* (85)
5. Jessie Bates III, S, Wake Forest* (83)
6. Terrell Edmunds, S, Virginia Tech* (74)
7. Marcus Allen, S, Penn State (69)
8. Kyzir White, S, West Virginia (68)
9. Troy Apke, S, Penn State (67)
10. Tarvarius Moore, S, Southern Miss (67)
11. DeShon Elliott, S, Texas* (67)
12. Tracy Walker, S, Louisiana-Lafayette (62)
13. Armani Watts, S, Texas A&M (61)
14. Natrell Jamerson, S, Wisconsin (59)
15. Kameron Kelly, S, San Diego State (58)
16. Godwin Igwebuike, S, Northwestern (55)
17. Stephen Roberts, S, Auburn (52)
18. Quin Blanding, S, Virginia (51)
19. Trayvon Henderson, S, Hawaii (49)
20. Tre Flowers, S, Oklahoma State (48)
21. Jordan Whitehead, S, Pittsburgh* (47)
22. Jeremy Reaves, S, South Alabama (46)
23. Damon Webb, S, Ohio State (44)
24. Sean Chandler, S, Temple (39)
25. Tray Matthews, S, Auburn (38)
26. Cole Reyes, S, North Dakota (37)
Kickers
1. Daniel Carlson, K, (60)
Punters
1. Michael Dickson, PT, Texas* (70)
2. JK Scott, PT, Alabama (50)
3. Johnny Townsend, PT, Florida (45)