The 2021 NFL draft is finally here, and below is my final Big Board and position rankings for the class. There were some agonizing decisions, especially around the quarterbacks and wide receivers.
In the end, I went 150 deep on my top overall prospects. The top two names shouldn't surprise you if you've been following along the past few months. Clemson quarterback Trevor Lawrence and Florida tight end Kyle Pitts are elite prospects.
For the position groups, I rounded up nearly 500 prospects and put them into order, including more than 70 receivers and nearly 60 cornerbacks. Not all of those prospects will be drafted, of course, but I wanted to do my due diligence on the class as a whole -- and find some Day 3 sleepers.
A reminder: My Big Board is not a prediction of where prospects will be drafted, only where I have them ranked. I'll also be making minor tweaks right up until the draft begins, based on some late-breaking medical reports that have been slow to come in this strange cycle. Thanks to the fine folks at ESPN Stats & Info for the research help, as well. Here we go:
Click the links below to go to each section:
Top 300 overall prospects
1-25 | 26-50 | 51-75
76-100 | 101-125 | 126-150
Position rankings
QB | RB | FB | WR | TE | OT | G | C
DE | DT | ILB | OLB | CB | S | K/P | LS
1. Trevor Lawrence, QB, Clemson
HT: 6-foot-6 | WT: 220 pounds | Highlights
Lawrence has been my top-ranked prospect since last May, and he has one of the highest grades I've ever given a quarterback. He can be a superstar.
Stat to know: In six career games vs. top-five teams, Lawrence and Clemson went 4-2 and averaged 314.8 passing yards per game, with 12 touchdown throws to two interceptions with a Total QBR of 88.
2. Kyle Pitts, TE, Florida
HT: 6-6 | WT: 239 | Highlights
Like Lawrence, Pitts has one of the highest grades I've ever given at the position, but he's more than a tight end. He's an offensive weapon who will immediately improve a team picking in the top five.
Stat to know: After dropping nine passes from 2018-19 -- tied for third most among FBS tight ends -- Pitts improved his pass-catching with 43 receptions and zero drops on 66 targets last season (most targets in the FBS without a drop).
3. DeVonta Smith, WR, Alabama
HT: 6-1 | WT: 170 | Highlights
The Heisman Trophy winner is a superb route runner with great hands who knows how to get open. The only knock on him is his slender frame, but that never stopped Hall of Famer Marvin Harrison.
Stat to know: Smith's 1,856 receiving yards in 2020 are a single-season SEC record and are the most by a Power 5 player since Michael Crabtree in 2007 (1,962).
4. Ja'Marr Chase, WR, LSU
HT: 6-1 | WT: 200 | Highlights
Chase, who opted out of last season, caught 84 passes and led the country with 1,780 yards and 20 touchdowns in 2019. He's tremendous after the catch and making contested catches.
Stat to know: In 2019, Chase became the first player in FBS history to have at least 20 touchdown catches and average at least 20 yards per catch in a single season.
5. Jaylen Waddle, WR, Alabama
HT: 5-10 | WT: 177 | Highlights
Waddle is one of the fastest prospects in this class, a legitimate game-breaker who is electric with the ball in his hands, as a receiver and as a returner. He'll be a threat out of the slot on Day 1.
Stat to know: Waddle had 17 career touchdowns, averaging 44.5 yards per reception on those TDs.
6. Penei Sewell, OT, Oregon
HT: 6-6 | WT: 330 | Highlights
Sewell, another opt-out of the 2020 season, dominated as Justin Herbert's blindside protector in 2019, winning the Outland Trophy as college football's best lineman. There's some overthinking going on with where he goes in the top 10, but he'll be an instant starter.
Stat to know: In 2019, Oregon rushed outside the left tackle (where Sewell played) 10.2 times a game (ninth most in the FBS), compared to outside the right tackle just 5.4 times a game.
7. Rashawn Slater, OT, Northwestern
HT: 6-4 | WT: 308 | Highlights
Slater also opted out of last season, but he made 37 starts at left and right tackle for Northwestern and could move inside to guard in the NFL. He has stellar feet for his size.
Stat to know: Slater allowed just two pressures while playing left tackle in 2019 and had the second-best pressure percentage allowed (0.6% by an FBS left tackle with 250-plus pass blocks).
8. Justin Fields, QB, Ohio State
HT: 6-3 | WT: 228 | Highlights
Fields had an inconsistent 2020 season, but his highs were even higher than Lawrence's. I think consistency will come with NFL coaching because he has all of the tools to be a star.
Stat to know: Fields threw it downfield a lot last season, as fewer than 35% of his passing yards came after the catch, the lowest by a Power 5 quarterback in the previous 10 seasons.
9. Zach Wilson, QB, BYU
HT: 6-2 | WT: 214 | Highlights
Wilson, who seems set to go to the Jets with the No. 2 pick, had a nearly flawless 2020 season, improving big-time from his up-and-down 2019. He is a tremendous anticipatory thrower.
Stat to know: Wilson completed 62% of his passes thrown 20-plus yards downfield last season, the highest single-season mark of any FBS passer since the metric was first tracked in 2011.
10. Alijah Vera-Tucker, OL, USC
HT: 6-4 | WT: 315 | Highlights
One of the biggest risers of this past year, Vera-Tucker flashed elite tools when he moved outside to left tackle for the Trojans last season. I see him as a top-tier guard, however, the best in this class.
Stat to know: Vera-Tucker was responsible for just two sacks and two holding penalties on 849 total pass blocks over the past two seasons.
11. Micah Parsons, LB, Penn State
HT: 6-3 | WT: 246 | Highlights
Parsons is the top off-ball linebacker in this class, a tackling machine with some upside as a pass-rusher. He opted out of last season, too, but he didn't need another season of tape. His versatility popped from 2018-19.
Stat to know: Parsons is a sure tackler. In 2019, he had the highest tackle percentage (96%) of the 27 FBS players with 100 tackles.
12. Mac Jones, QB, Alabama
HT: 6-3 | WT: 214 | Highlights
Jones has taken a Joe Burrow-esque leap up draft boards since last year. His best trait is accuracy, as he can make precision throws at all levels of the field. He has some physical limitations, but he can maneuver the pocket.
Stat to know: Jones's 96.1 Total QBR last season passed Kyler Murray's 95.4 in 2018 for the highest single-season QBR of any qualified FBS passer since the metric was first tracked in 2006.
13. Trey Lance, QB, North Dakota State
HT: 6-3 | WT: 224 | Highlights
Lance is one of the most fascinating prospects I've ever studied. He started only 17 games in college, all against FCS opponents. The 20-year-old would have been the No. 1 overall pick in next year's draft. Now? He's a wild card in the top 10.
Stat to know: Lance threw 287 passes without throwing a pick in 2019. Since 2000, he is the only Division I (FBS or FCS) quarterback to attempt more than 200 passes in a season without an interception.
14. Jaycee Horn, CB, South Carolina
HT: 6-1 | WT: 205 | Highlights
Horn is an instinctual corner with good size and speed. He had only two career picks, but he gets his hands on a lot of passes. He's also a willing tackler.
Stat to know: Horn allowed a completion percentage of 31% as the targeted defender in coverage in 2020, which was second best in the SEC and tied for eighth best among Power 5 defenders.
15. Patrick Surtain II, CB, Alabama
HT: 6-2 | WT: 206 | Highlights
The top three corners are all close together based on my grades. Surtain was the most consistent on tape -- he did his job on every play. He had 23 pass breakups and four picks over the past three seasons.
Stat to know: Surtain played press coverage on 409 snaps over the past two seasons -- 43% of his total coverage snaps -- which was the most among all FBS defenders.
16. Elijah Moore, WR, Ole Miss
HT: 5-9 | WT: 178 | Highlights
I put Moore on my list of favorite prospects. He's one of the most pro-ready receivers in this class, a slot target who can run every route.
Stat to know: Moore caught 74% of his 86 receptions out of the slot last season.
17. Jaelan Phillips, DE, Miami
HT: 6-5 | WT: 260 | Highlights
Phillips is the best pure pass-rusher in this draft. He wreaked havoc down the stretch for Miami last season. The only reason he's not a definite top-15 pick is his injury history.
Stat to know: Phillips was the No. 3-ranked recruit in the 2017 ESPN 300 rankings.
18. Christian Darrisaw, OT, Virginia Tech
HT: 6-5 | WT: 314 | Highlights
The more I watched Darrisaw's 2020 tape, the more I liked him. He's a road grader in the running game who just erases edge defenders. He has a mean streak and finishes plays. He has the frame to stick at left tackle in the NFL.
Stat to know: On 264 pass blocks last season, Darrisaw allowed just three pressures and one sack.
19. Jamin Davis, LB, Kentucky
HT: 6-3 | WT: 234 | Highlights
Davis is really only a one-year starter -- he started a single game in 2019 -- but he was a force as an off-ball linebacker for the Wildcats last season. He's physical and tough, and he has some coverage skills.
Stat to know: Davis' tackling percentage (95%) last season was the highest of any SEC player with at least 50 tackles.
20. Kwity Paye, DE, Michigan
HT: 6-3 | WT: 270 | Highlights
This edge-rushing class is all about projection, and it starts with Paye, who had just 11.5 sacks in four seasons at Michigan. Can pro coaching help him turn his potential into production? That's what the team that picks him is hoping.
Stat to know: Paye had a 21% pressure percentage last season, which ranked second overall in the FBS.
21. Greg Newsome II, CB, Northwestern
HT: 6-1 | WT: 190 | Highlights
Newsome was outstanding last season even though teams didn't throw at him much; he was targeted only 35 times in six games. He can be a press-coverage corner. He has great speed as well.
Stat to know: Newsome allowed a 3.4 Total QBR against him as primary defender last season, which was third best in the FBS.
22. Christian Barmore, DT, Alabama
HT: 6-4 | WT: 310 | Highlights
Barmore is the best interior penetrator in this class. He can be a force as a 3-technique tackle in a 4-3 defense.
Stat to know: Barmore's eight sacks last season tied with Quinnen Williams for the fourth most in a season by an Alabama defensive lineman over the past 15 seasons.
23. Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah, ILB, Notre Dame
HT: 6-2 | WT: 220 | Highlights
Owusu-Koramoah is a perfect fit for today's NFL, a three-down off-ball linebacker with sideline-to-sideline speed.
Stat to know: Owusu-Koramoah is extremely versatile. Last season, he played 57% of his snaps as a slot corner, 38% as an outside linebacker and 5% as an inside linebacker.
24. Trevon Moehrig, S, TCU
HT: 6-2 | WT: 208 | Highlights
Moehrig has been my top-ranked safety for months. He can be a deep center fielder at free safety, but he's also not afraid to stick his head in and make a tackle.
Stat to know: Moehrig's 19 pass breakups over the past two seasons were the most among all college safeties.
25. Teven Jenkins, OT, Oklahoma State
HT: 6-6 | WT: 320 | Highlights
Jenkins played strictly on the right side in college, and he overpowered defenders in the run game. We overuse "mauler" sometimes when talking about prospects, but he fits the description perfectly.
Stat to know: From 2019-20, Jenkins' 0.9% pressure percentage allowed ranked fourth in the FBS among right tackles with at least 400 pass blocks.
26. Rashod Bateman, WR, Minnesota
HT: 6-0 | WT: 190 | Highlights
Bateman showed last season that he can run routes out of the slot, but he's at his best out wide. He's a physical receiver with tremendous size and speed.
Stat to know: Bateman averaged 20.3 yards per reception in 2019, the best by a Big Ten player since 2001 (minimum 50 receptions).
27. Kadarius Toney, WR, Florida
HT: 5-11 | WT: 193 | Highlights
Toney was one of the best receivers at the Senior Bowl in January. He's so quick in and out of his breaks that defensive backs have trouble sticking with him. He'll make an impact out of the slot, and he also could be one of the NFL's best punt returners as a rookie.
Stat to know: Toney ranked fourth in the FBS last season in touches (89) and touchdowns (11) and fifth in scrimmage yards (1,145).
28. Caleb Farley, CB, Virginia Tech
HT: 6-2 | WT: 207 | Highlights
Farley's 2019 tape is fantastic, and he opted out of last season. He wasn't able to work out for scouts this year because of a back procedure, but I don't expect him to drop out of Round 1.
Stat to know: Farley allowed a completion percentage of 24.4% when he was the primary defender in coverage in 2019, which ranked first overall in the FBS.
29. Najee Harris, RB, Alabama
HT: 6-2 | WT: 232 | Highlights
What I like most about Harris -- and why he's my top-ranked running back -- is his receiving ability. He caught 70 passes over the past two seasons and had 11 receiving touchdowns. He can be a three-down back in the NFL. He led the FBS with 47 carries of at least 10 yards last season.
Stat to know: Harris' 57 career touchdowns tied Tim Tebow for most in SEC history (46 rushing; 11 receiving); Harris' 28 scrimmage touchdowns last season tied for the most in SEC history (Derrick Henry in 2015).
30. Travis Etienne, RB, Clemson
HT: 5-10 | WT: 215 | Highlights
Etienne is a home run hitter whose 588 receiving yards last season ranked second among FBS running backs. The Clemson offensive line underwhelmed last season, but Etienne didn't miss a beat. He's a three-down back.
Stat to know: Etienne's 78 career scrimmage touchdowns are tied for fourth most in FBS history.
31. Javonte Williams, RB, North Carolina
HT: 5-10 | WT: 212 | Highlights
It's not out of the question that Williams is the first running back drafted. He improved as a pass-catcher last season, averaging 12.2 yards on his 25 receptions.
Stat to know: Williams had a 25.5% broken tackle rate last season, which ranked first in the FBS.
32. Terrace Marshall Jr., WR, LSU
HT: 6-2 | WT: 205 | Highlights
Marshall played both inside and outside at LSU, and he has the size and catch radius to be a red-zone threat in the NFL.
Stat to know: Marshall had 23 touchdowns catches in 2019 and 2020, which ranked third in the FBS in that span despite playing in just 19 games.
33. D'Wayne Eskridge, WR, Western Michigan
HT: 5-9 | WT: 190 | Highlights
Eskridge was a do-everything player in college, even playing some cornerback in 2019. He can be a weapon out of the slot and in the return game. He averaged a whopping 23.1 yards per catch last season.
Stat to know: Eskridge averaged 213 all-purpose yards per game last season, which ranked second in the FBS.
34. Zaven Collins, LB, Tulsa
HT: 6-4 | WT: 260 | Highlights
Collins' tape is fun to watch, because he just wrecks plays. He has a rare blend of size and skills, and he could play any linebacker spot -- maybe some defensive end, too -- at the next level.
Stat to know: Collins was the only FBS player to have least four sacks and four interceptions last season.
35. Landon Dickerson, C, Alabama
HT: 6-5 | WT: 333 | Highlights
If Dickerson hadn't torn his ACL in December, he'd be a first-round lock. The Florida State transfer anchors well, is great as a pass-protector and is also a leader in the locker room.
Stat to know: Dickerson allowed no sacks and just eight pressures in 751 offensive snaps in his two seasons at Alabama.
36. Azeez Ojulari, OLB, Georgia
HT: 6-2 | WT: 249 | Highlights
Ojulari already has a set of pass-rush moves, and he's one of the best edge rushers in this class. He's a great fit for a team running a 3-4.
Stat to know: Ojulari ranked in the top four in both sacks (8.5) and forced fumbles (3) among Power 5 pass-rushers last season.
37. Jayson Oweh, OLB, Penn State
HT: 6-5 | WT: 257 | Highlights
Oweh didn't have a single sack last season, but he has off-the-charts physical traits that could make an NFL team reach. He's the type of high-ceiling prospect whom teams covet.
Stat to know: Oweh did not record a sack in 2020. He had a 14.2% pressure percentage, which ranked 26th in the FBS and fifth in the Big Ten.
38. Dyami Brown, WR, North Carolina
HT: 6-0 | WT: 189 | Highlights
I recently was asked for a couple of names of potential "surprise" first-round picks, and Brown was on the list (along with a former teammate). He's a speedy deep threat who is well thought of around the league.
Stat to know: Brown is the first player in North Carolina history with two 1,000-yard receiving seasons.
39. Gregory Rousseau, DE, Miami
HT: 6-7 | WT: 266 | Highlights
Rousseau, who opted out of the 2020 season, had great sack numbers in 2019, but that production didn't match his tape. I saw several coverage sacks, and I didn't see an above-average jump off at the line of scrimmage. But his size makes him an ideal 4-3 defensive end.
Stat to know: Rousseau's 15.5 sacks in 2019 ranked second in the FBS, trailing only Chase Young's 16.5.
40. Ronnie Perkins, DE/OLB, Oklahoma
HT: 6-2 | WT: 254 | Highlights
Perkins is a little small, but he knows how to pressure quarterbacks, and he's extremely strong at the point of attack. He could play end or outside linebacker at the next level.
Stat to know: Perkins is one of four FBS players to have five sacks in each of the past three seasons.
41. Tutu Atwell, WR, Louisville
HT: 5-9 | WT: 155 | Highlights
Atwell is tiny, but my comp is former Oklahoma wideout and Ravens first-round pick Marquise Brown. Atwell is electric after the catch, but he's going to have to play only as a slot receiver in the NFL.
Stat to know: Atwell led the ACC in 2019 with a school-record 1,276 receiving yards.
42. Amari Rodgers, WR, Clemson
HT: 6-0 | WT: 189
Rodgers is one of the best slot targets in this class. He looks like a running back with the ball in his hands. He makes tough catches over the middle look easy.
Stat to know: Rodgers started 37 games and caught 181 passes in his Clemson career.
43. Dillon Radunz, OT, North Dakota State
HT: 6-6 | WT: 301 | Highlights
Radunz stood out on tape when I was watching Trey Lance. He towered over FCS defenders. Radunz showed at the Senior Bowl that he can play with the big boys.
Stat to know: Radunz was a part of four Missouri Valley Football Conference championship teams and won three NCAA Division I football national titles.
44. Asante Samuel Jr., CB, Florida State
HT: 5-10 | WT: 180 | Highlights
Samuel is a little undersized, but he gets after receivers in man coverage. He has the speed to turn and run with the league's fastest players.
Stat to know: Over the past two seasons, Samuel allowed a completion percentage of 21% as the primary defender in press coverage.
45. Jalen Mayfield, OT, Michigan
HT: 6-5 | WT: 326 | Highlights
Mayfield was on the first-round radar heading into last season, but an ankle injury limited him to just two games at right tackle. He's extremely raw -- he'll be 20 when he's drafted.
Stat to know: Mayfield stepped on to the Michigan campus in 2018 at 245 pounds after playing both sides of the ball in high school.
46. Payton Turner, DE, Houston
HT: 6-5 | WT: 289 | Highlights
Turner had some injury issues and struggled to stay on the field, but he's a hulking end who's a fit for a 4-3 defense. To me, he looks like the kind of player the Seahawks like to draft.
Stat to know: Turner led the American in run-stop percentage last season (10.4%).
47. Hunter Long, TE, Boston College
HT: 6-5 | WT: 254 | Highlights
Another prospect who made my list of favorites, Long is an all-around tight end who can stretch the seams and hold his own against pass-rushers.
Stat to know: Long led all FBS tight ends with 57 catches last season.
48. Creed Humphrey, C, Oklahoma
HT: 6-4 | WT: 302 | Highlights
Humphrey is a fierce player who is a load as a run-blocker. The Sooners trusted him to do a lot over the past three seasons. He'll be a starting center early in his career.
Stat to know: Humphrey did not allow a single sack on 401 pass plays last season.
49. Pat Freiermuth, TE, Penn State
HT: 6-5 | WT: 251 | Highlights
Freiermuth caught 92 passes for 16 scores in his Penn State career, and he didn't do a ton of blocking. But he has some potential as a route runner, and his size means he should be able to learn to block in time.
Stat to know: Freiermuth was essentially a big slot receiver in college: 61% of his career routes were out of the slot.
50. Richie Grant, S, UCF
HT: 6-0 | WT: 197 | Highlights
Grant is one of my favorite players in this class. He could play as a deep safety or close to the line of scrimmage. He had 10 interceptions and forced six fumbles in his career.
Stat to know: Grant committed only one penalty in 2,381 career defensive snaps.
51-75
51. Liam Eichenberg, OT, Notre Dame
52. Walker Little, OT, Stanford
53. Anthony Schwartz, WR, Auburn
54. Michael Carter, RB, North Carolina
55. Samuel Cosmi, OT, Texas
56. Joe Tryon, OLB, Washington
57. Jevon Holland, S, Oregon
58. Joseph Ossai, DE, Texas
59. Carlos Basham Jr., DE, Wake Forest
60. Rondale Moore, WR, Purdue
61. Tylan Wallace, WR, Oklahoma State
62. Alex Leatherwood, OT, Alabama
63. Nick Bolton, ILB, Missouri
64. Tyson Campbell, CB, Georgia
65. Pete Werner, OLB, Ohio State
66. Benjamin St-Juste, CB, Minnesota
67. Kelvin Joseph, CB, Kentucky
68. Malcolm Koonce, OLB, Buffalo
69. Milton Williams, DL, Louisiana Tech
70. Ernest Jones, LB, South Carolina
71. Eric Stokes, CB, Georgia
72. Spencer Brown, OT, Northern Iowa
73. James Hudson III, OT, Cincinnati
74. Ifeatu Melifonwu, CB, Syracuse
75. Chris Rumph II, OLB, Duke
76-100
76. Aaron Robinson, CB, UCF
77. Damar Hamlin, S, Pitt
78. Quinn Meinerz, G, Wisconsin-Whitewater
79. Aaron Banks, G, Notre Dame
80. Wyatt Davis, G, Ohio State
81. Patrick Johnson, OLB, Tulane
82. Davis Mills, QB, Stanford
83. Ben Cleveland, G, Georgia
84. Chazz Surratt, LB, North Carolina
85. Amon-Ra St. Brown, WR, USC
86. Baron Browning, LB, Ohio State
87. Sage Surratt, WR, Wake Forest
88. Jabril Cox, LB, LSU
89. Shaun Wade, CB, Ohio State
90. Elijah Molden, CB, Washington
91. Nico Collins, WR, Michigan
92. Shi Smith, WR, South Carolina
93. Brandon Stephens, CB, SMU
94. Simi Fehoko, WR, Stanford
95. Cade Johnson, WR, South Dakota State
96. Tay Gowan, CB, UCF
97. Jamar Johnson, S, Indiana
98. Dayo Odeyingbo, DE, Vanderbilt
99. Levi Onwuzurike, DT, Washington
100. Cameron Sample, DL, Tulane
101-125
101. Ar'Darius Washington, S, TCU
102. Jackson Carman, OT, Clemson
103. Daviyon Nixon, DT, Iowa
104. Kyle Trask, QB, Florida
105. Andre Cisco, S, Syracuse
106. Demetric Felton, WR, UCLA
107. Patrick Jones II, DE, Pitt
108. Trey Hill, C, Georgia
109. D'Ante Smith, OT, East Carolina
110. Josh Palmer, WR, Tennessee
111. Paulson Adebo, CB, Stanford
112. Jaelon Darden, WR, North Texas
113. Alim McNeill, DT, NC State
114. Elerson Smith, OLB, Northern Iowa
115. Tre Brown, CB, Oklahoma
116. Jay Tufele, DT, USC
117. Josh Myers, C, Ohio State
118. Brevin Jordan, TE, Miami (FL)
119. Kellen Mond, QB, Texas A&M
120. Trey Sermon, RB, Ohio State
121. Keith Taylor, CB, Washington
122. Kenny Yeboah, TE, Mississippi
123. Larry Borom, OT, Missouri
124. Camryn Bynum, CB, California
125. Quincy Roche, OLB, Miami (FL)
126-150
126. Robert Rochell, CB, Central Arkansas
127. Hamsah Nasirildeen, S, Florida State
128. Jamien Sherwood, S, Auburn
129. Rodarius Williams, CB, Oklahoma State
130. Ben Mason, FB, Michigan
131. Kenneth Gainwell, RB, Memphis
132. Jamie Newman, QB, Wake Forest/Georgia
133. Tommy Tremble, TE, Notre Dame
134. Robert Hainsey, G, Notre Dame
135. Trey Smith, G, Tennessee
136. Shemar Jean-Charles, CB, Appalachian State
137. Kendrick Green, G, Illinois
138. Daelin Hayes, DE, Notre Dame
139. Dez Fitzpatrick, WR, Louisville
140. Janarius Robinson, DE, Florida State
141. David Moore, G, Grambling
142. Ade Ogundeji, DE, Notre Dame
143. Alaric Jackson, OT, Iowa
144. Brenden Jaimes, OT, Nebraska
145. Bryan Mills, CB, NC Central
146. Dan Moore Jr., OT, Texas A&M
147. Marlon Tuipulotu, DT, USC
148. Trevon Grimes, WR, Florida
149. Tamorrion Terry, WR, Florida State
150. Drew Dalman, C, Stanford
Top prospects at every position
Quarterbacks
1. Trevor Lawrence, Clemson
2. Justin Fields, Ohio State
3. Zach Wilson, BYU
4. Mac Jones, Alabama
5. Trey Lance, North Dakota State
6. Davis Mills, Stanford
7. Kyle Trask, Florida
8. Kellen Mond, Texas A&M
9. Jamie Newman, Wake Forest/Georgia
10. Feleipe Franks, Arkansas
11. Sam Ehlinger, Texas
12. Shane Buechele, SMU
13. Ian Book, Notre Dame
14. Zach Smith, Tulsa
15. Brady White, Memphis
16. Kevin Thomson, Washington
17. Zac Thomas, Appalachian State
18. Peyton Ramsey, Northwestern
19. Collin Hill, South Carolina
20. K.J. Costello, Mississippi State
21. Brady Davis, Illinois State
Running backs
1. Najee Harris, Alabama
2. Travis Etienne, Clemson
3. Javonte Williams, North Carolina
4. Michael Carter, North Carolina
5. Trey Sermon, Ohio State
6. Kenneth Gainwell, Memphis
7. Rhamondre Stevenson, Oklahoma
8. Larry Rountree III, Missouri
9. Chuba Hubbard, Oklahoma State
10. Jaret Patterson, Buffalo
11. Javian Hawkins, Louisville
12. Jermar Jefferson, Oregon State
13. Jake Funk, Maryland
14. Kylin Hill, Mississippi State
15. Rakeem Boyd, Arkansas
16. Chris Evans, Michigan
17. Khalil Herbert, Virginia Tech
18. Elijah Mitchell, Louisiana-Lafayette
19. Pooka Williams Jr., Kansas
20. Caleb Huntley, Ball State
21. Gary Brightwell, Arizona
22. Garrett Groshek, Wisconsin
23. Josh Johnson, Louisiana-Monroe
24. Stevie Scott, Indiana
25. Trey Ragas, Louisiana-Lafayette
26. Deon Jackson, Duke
27. CJ Marable, Coastal Carolina
28. Kene Nwangwu, Iowa State
29. Dedrick Mills, Nebraska
30. Greg McCrae, UCF
31. Brenden Knox, Marshall
32. Shane Simpson, Virginia
33. Otis Anderson, UCF
34. Mekhi Sargent, Iowa
35. Marcus Williams Jr., Appalachian State
36. Spencer Brown, UAB
37. Gerrid Doaks, Cincinnati
38. Asim Rose, Kentucky
39. Nate McCrary, Saginaw Valley State
40. B.J. Emmons, Florida Atlantic
41. Justin Henderson, Louisiana Tech
42. JaQuan Hardy, Tiffin
43. Elijah Dotson, Sacramento State
Fullbacks/H-backs
1. Ben Mason, Michigan
2. Mason Stokke, Wisconsin
3. Tory Carter, LSU
4. John Raine, Northwestern
5. Briley Moore-McKinney, Kansas State
6. Carl Tucker, Alabama
Wide receivers
1. DeVonta Smith, Alabama
2. Ja'Marr Chase, LSU
3. Jaylen Waddle, Alabama
4. Elijah Moore, Mississippi
5. Rashod Bateman, Minnesota
6. Kadarius Toney, Florida
7. Terrace Marshall Jr., LSU
8. D'Wayne Eskridge, Western Michigan
9. Dyami Brown, North Carolina
10. Tutu Atwell, Louisville
11. Amari Rodgers, Clemson
12. Anthony Schwartz, Auburn
13. Rondale Moore, Purdue
14. Tylan Wallace, Oklahoma State
15. Amon-Ra St. Brown, USC
16. Sage Surratt, Wake Forest
17. Nico Collins, Michigan
18. Shi Smith, South Carolina
19. Simi Fehoko, Stanford
20. Cade Johnson, South Dakota State
21. Demetric Felton, UCLA
22. Josh Palmer, Tennessee
23. Jaelon Darden, North Texas
24. Dez Fitzpatrick, Louisville
25. Trevon Grimes, Florida
26. Tamorrion Terry, Florida State
27. Frank Darby, Arizona State
28. Marquez Stevenson, Houston
29. Cornell Powell, Clemson
30. Dax Milne, BYU
31. Racey McMath, LSU
32. Austin Watkins Jr., UAB
33. Jonathan Adams Jr., Arkansas State
34. Ben Skowronek, Notre Dame
35. Tyler Vaughns, USC
36. Marlon Williams, UCF
37. Whop Philyor, Indiana
38. Warren Jackson, Colorado State
39. Jhamon Ausbon, Texas A&M
40. Ihmir Smith-Marsette, Iowa
41. Mike Strachan, Charleston (WV)
42. Isaiah McKoy. Kent State
43. Tim Jones, So. Mississippi
44. Osirus Mitchell, Mississippi State
45. Jalen Camp, Georgia Tech
46. Tre Walker, San Jose State
47. Seth Williams, Auburn
48. Dazz Newsome, North Carolina
49. Jacob Harris, UCF
50. Brandon Smith, Iowa
51. T.J. Vasher, Texas Tech
52, Tre Nixon, WR, UCF
53. Javon McKinley, Notre Dame
54. Dai'Jean Dixon, Nicholls State
55. Damonte Coxie, Memphis
56. Josh Imatorbhebhe, Illinois
57. Blake Proehl, East Carolina
58. Brennan Eagles, Texas
59. KJ Stepherson, Jacksonville State
60. Rico Bussey, Hawaii
61. Damon Hazelton, Missouri
62. Devin Butler, Tiffin
63. Adrian Hardy, Louisiana Tech
64. Kawaan Baker, South Alabama
65. Antonio Nunn, Buffalo
66. Jimmie Robinson, Bethune-Cookman
67. Tarik Black, Texas
68. Dillon Stoner, Oklahoma State
69. Connor Wedington, Stanford
70. De'Angelo Wilson, Austin Peay
71. Donnie Corley, Texas Southern
Tight ends
1. Kyle Pitts, Florida
2. Hunter Long, Boston College
3. Pat Freiermuth, Penn State
4. Brevin Jordan, Miami (FL)
5. Kenny Yeboah, Mississippi
6. Tommy Tremble, Notre Dame
7. Tre' McKitty, Georgia
8. John Bates, Boise State
9. Zach Davidson, Central Missouri
10. Noah Gray, Duke
11. Dylan Soehner, Iowa State
12. Nick Eubanks, Michigan
13. Luke Farrell, Ohio State
14. Tony Poljan, Virginia
15. Kylen Granson, SMU
16. Pro Wells, TCU
17. Quintin Morris, Bowling Green
18. Miller Forristall, Alabama
19. Matt Bushman, BYU
20. Cary Angeline, NC State
Offensive tackles
1. Penei Sewell, Oregon
2. Rashawn Slater, Northwestern
3. Christian Darrisaw, Virginia Tech
4. Teven Jenkins, Oklahoma State
5. Dillon Radunz, North Dakota State
6. Jalen Mayfield, Michigan
7. Liam Eichenberg, Notre Dame
8. Walker Little, Stanford
9. Samuel Cosmi, Texas
10. Alex Leatherwood, Alabama
11. Spencer Brown, Northern Iowa
12. James Hudson III, Cincinnati
13. Jackson Carman, Clemson
14. D'Ante Smith, East Carolina
15. Larry Borom, Missouri
16. Alaric Jackson, Iowa
17. Brenden Jaimes, Nebraska
18. Dan Moore Jr., Texas A&M
19. Brady Christensen, BYU
20. Larnel Coleman, UMass
21. Cole Van Lanen, Wisconsin
22. Jake Curhan, California
23. Tommy Doyle, Miami (Ohio)
24. Adrian Ealy, Oklahoma
25. Carson Green, Texas A&M
26. Drew Himmelman, Illinois State
27. Landon Young, Kentucky
28. William Sherman, Colorado
29. Syrus Tuitele, Fresno State
30. Stone Forsythe, Florida
31. Will Fries, Penn State
32. Greg Eiland, OT, Mississippi State
33. Josh Ball, Marshall
34. Foster Sarell, Stanford
35. Cordell Volson, North Dakota State
36. Calvin Ashley, Florida A&M
37. Chandon Herring, BYU
38. Kion Smith, Fayetteville State
Guards
1. Alijah Vera-Tucker, USC
2. Quinn Meinerz, Wisconsin-Whitewater
3. Aaron Banks, Notre Dame
4. Wyatt Davis, Ohio State
5. Ben Cleveland, Georgia
6. Robert Hainsey, Notre Dame
7. Trey Smith, Tennessee
8. Kendrick Green, Illinois
9. David Moore, Grambling
10. Deonte Brown, Alabama
11. Sam Cooper, Merrimack
12. Kayode Awosika, Buffalo
13. Royce Newman, Mississippi
14. Jaylon Moore, Western Michigan
15. Robert Jones, M. Tennessee State
16. Jack Anderson, Texas Tech
17. Sadarius Hutcherson, South Carolina
18. Tommy Kraemer, Notre Dame
19. Jared Hocker, Texas A&M
20. Cole Banwart, Iowa
21. Dareuan Parker, Mississippi State
22. Tristen Hoge, BYU
23. Jon Dietzen, Wisconsin
24. Ty Whitworth, Weber State
25. Liam Fornadel, James Madison
26. J'Von Brown, Central Connecticut State
Centers
1. Landon Dickerson, Alabama
2. Creed Humphrey, Oklahoma
3. Trey Hill, Georgia
4. Josh Myers, Ohio State
5. Drew Dalman, Stanford
6. Michal Menet, Penn State
7. Drake Jackson, Kentucky
8. Jimmy Morrissey, Pitt
9. Ryan McCollum, Texas A&M
10. Danny Garza, Prairie View A&M
Defensive ends
1. Jaelan Phillips, Miami (FL)
2. Kwity Paye, Michigan
3. Gregory Rousseau, Miami (FL)
4. Ronnie Perkins, Oklahoma
5. Payton Turner, Houston
6. Joseph Ossai, Texas
7. Carlos Basham Jr., Wake Forest
8. Dayo Odeyingbo, Vanderbilt
9. Cameron Sample, Tulane
10. Patrick Jones II, Pitt
11. Daelin Hayes, Notre Dame
12. Janarius Robinson, Florida State
13. Ade Ogundeji, Notre Dame
14. Shaka Toney, Penn State
15. Jordan Smith, UAB
16. Jonathon Cooper, Ohio State
17. Wyatt Hubert, Kansas State
18. Chauncey Golston, Iowa
19. Malik Herring, Georgia
20. Victor Dimukeje, Duke
21. Rashad Weaver, Pitt
22. Tarron Jackson, Coastal Carolina
23. Eli Howard, Texas Tech
24. Josh Kaindoh, Florida State
25. Earnest Brown, Northwestern
26. Zeandae Johnson, California
27. Raymond Johnson III, Georgia Southern
28. Romeo McKnight, Charlotte
29. Marquiss Spencer, Mississippi State
30. Justus Reed, Virginia Tech
31. Thomas Schaffer, Stanford
32. Zac Dawe, BYU
Defensive tackles
1. Christian Barmore, Alabama
2. Milton Williams, Louisiana Tech
3. Levi Onwuzurike, Washington
4. Daviyon Nixon, Iowa
5. Alim McNeill, NC State
6. Jay Tufele, USC
7. Marlon Tuipulotu, USC
8. Bobby Brown III, Texas A&M
9. Tommy Togiai, Ohio State
10. Marvin Wilson, Florida State
11. Tyler Shelvin, LSU
12. Osa Odighizuwa, UCLA
13. Ta'Quon Graham, Texas
14. Quinton Bohanna, Kentucky
15. Jordon Scott, Oregon
16. Darius Stills, West Virginia
17. Jaylen Twyman, Pitt
18. Jared Goldwire, Louisville
19. Naquan Jones, Michigan State
20. Jonathan Marshall, Arkansas
21. Khyiris Tonga, BYU
22. Kobie Whiteside, Missouri
23. Jerome Johnson, Indiana
24. Elijah Ponder, Cincinnati
25. Forrest Merrill, Arkansas State
26. Tedarrell Slaton, Florida
27. Austin Faoliu, Oregon
28. Jayden Peevy, Texas A&M
29. Jack Heflin, Iowa
30. Mustafa Johnson, Colorado
31. Kyree Campbell, Florida
32. Mike Boykin, Northern Alabama
33. Josiah Bronson, Washington
34. Isaiahh Loudermilk, Wisconsin
35. Phil Hoskins, Kentucky
36. Derrick Tangelo, Duke
37. Kenny Randall, Charleston (WV)
38. Lorenzo Neal, Purdue
39. Carlo Kemp, Michigan
40. Michael Dwumfour, Rutgers
41. O'Bryan Goodson, Memphis
42. Ifeanyi Maijeh, Temple
43. Alani Pututau, Adams State
Inside linebackers
1. Micah Parsons, Penn State
2. Jamin Davis, Kentucky
3. Nick Bolton, Missouri
4. Ernest Jones, South Carolina
5. Chazz Surratt, North Carolina
6. Baron Browning, Ohio State
7. Jabril Cox, LSU
8. Derrick Barnes, Purdue
9. Tony Fields II, West Virginia
10. Monty Rice, Georgia
11. Cameron McGrone, Michigan
12. Dylan Moses, Alabama
13. K.J. Britt, Auburn
14. Paddy Fisher, Northwestern
15. Antjuan Simmons, Michigan State
16. Buddy Johnson, Texas A&M
17. Erroll Thompson, Mississippi State
18. Zane Zandier, Virginia
19. Curtis Robinson, Stanford
20. Tuf Borland, Ohio State
21. Justin Hughes, Kansas State
22. David Curry, Georgia Tech
Outside linebackers
1. Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah, Notre Dame
2. Zaven Collins, Tulsa
3. Azeez Ojulari, Georgia
4. Jayson Oweh, Penn State
5. Joe Tryon, Washington
6. Pete Werner, Ohio State
7. Malcolm Koonce, Buffalo
8. Chris Rumph II, Duke
9. Patrick Johnson, Tulane
10. Elerson Smith, Northern Iowa
11. Quincy Roche, Miami (FL)
12. Garret Wallow, TCU
13. Justin Hilliard, Ohio State
14. William Bradley-King, Baylor
15. Charles Snowden, Virginia
16. JaQuan Bailey, Iowa State
17. Isaiah McDuffie, Boston College
18. Hamilcar Rashed Jr., Oregon State
19. Grant Stuard, Houston
20. Calvin Bundage, Oklahoma State
21. Anthony Hines III, Texas A&M
22. Dorian Etheridge, Louisville
23. Riley Cole, South Alabama
24. Nick Niemann, Iowa
25. Amen Ogbongbemiga, Oklahoma State
26. Blake Gallagher, Northwestern
27. Milo Eifler, Illinois
28. Chris Garrett, Concordia (MN)
29. Boogie Watson, Kentucky
30. Christian Elliss, Idaho
31. Drew Seers, Lindenwood
32. Max Richardson, Boston College
33. Jaylin Thomas, Ball State
34. Jordan Jackson, Air Force
35. Rodjay Burns, Louisville
36. Grant Dixon, Marist
37. Isaiah Kaufusi, BYU
38. Anthony Butler, Liberty
39. Rashad Byrd, Georgia Southern
Cornerbacks
1. Jaycee Horn, South Carolina
2. Patrick Surtain II, Alabama
3. Greg Newsome II, Northwestern
4. Caleb Farley, Virginia Tech
5. Asante Samuel Jr., Florida State
6. Tyson Campbell, Georgia
7. Benjamin St-Juste, Minnesota
8. Kelvin Joseph, Kentucky
9. Eric Stokes, Georgia
10. Ifeatu Melifonwu, Syracuse
11. Aaron Robinson, UCF
12. Shaun Wade, Ohio State
13. Elijah Molden, Washington
14. Brandon Stephens, SMU
15. Tay Gowan, UCF
16. Paulson Adebo, Stanford
17.Tre Brown, Oklahoma
18. Keith Taylor, Washington
19. Camryn Bynum, California
20. Robert Rochell, Central Arkansas
21. Rodarius Williams, Oklahoma State
22. Shemar Jean-Charles, Appalachian State
23. Bryan Mills, NC Central
24. Kary Vincent Jr., LSU
25. D.J. Daniel, Georgia
26. Israel Mukuamu, South Carolina
27. Trill Williams, Syracuse
28. Marco Wilson, Florida
29. Shakur Brown, Michigan State
30. Ambry Thomas, Michigan
31. Brandin Echols, Kentucky
32. Thomas Graham Jr., Oregon
33. Darren Hall, San Diego State
34. Tre Norwood, Oklahoma
35. Chris Wilcox, BYU
36. Olaijah Griffin, USC
37. Rachad Wildgoose, Wisconsin
38. Antonio Phillips, Ball State
39. Lorenzo Burns, Arizona
40. Sam Webb, Missouri Western
41. Mark Gilbert, Duke
42. Jaytlin Askew, Georgia Tech
43. Christian Tutt, Auburn
44. Nahshon Wright, Oregon State
45. Deommodore Lenoir, Oregon
46. Avery Williams, Boise State
47. Zech McPhearson, Texas Tech
48. Bryce Thompson, Tennessee
49. Dionte' Ruffin, Western Kentucky
50. Nick McCloud, Notre Dame
51. Mac McCain III, NC A&T
52. Nate Hobbs, Illinois
53. Jerry Jacobs, Arkansas
54. Jason Pinnock, Pitt
55. A.J. Parker, Kansas State
56. KJ Sails, USF
57. Manny Rugamba, Miami (Ohio)
58. Mike Hampton, USF
Safeties
1. Trevon Moehrig, TCU
2. Richie Grant, UCF
3. Jevon Holland, Oregon
4. Damar Hamlin, Pitt
5. Jamar Johnson, Indiana
6. Ar'Darius Washington, TCU
7. Andre Cisco, Syracuse
8. Hamsah Nasirildeen, Florida State
9. Jamien Sherwood, Auburn
10. Tyree Gillespie, Missouri
11. Talanoa Hufanga, USC
12. Joshuah Bledsoe, Missouri
13. JaCoby Stevens, LSU
14. Divine Deablo, Virginia Tech
15. Richard LeCounte, Georgia
16. Caden Sterns, Texas
17. Shawn Davis, Florida
18. Christian Uphoff, Illinois State
19. Mark Webb, Georgia
20. James Wiggins, Cincinnati
21. Brady Breeze, Oregon
22. Tariq Thompson, San Diego State
23. Paris Ford, Pitt
24. Michael Carter II, Duke
25. Ky'el Hemby, So. Mississippi
26. Aashari Crosswell, Arizona State
27. Reed Blankenship, M. Tennessee State
28. Eric Burrell, Wisconsin
29. Shaq Bond, Utah State
30. D'Angelo Amos, Virginia
31. Tyler Coyle, Purdue
32. Traveon Redd, Wake Forest
33. Troy Warner, BYU
34. Donovan Stiner, Florida
35. JR Pace, Northwestern
36. Nick Pickett, Oregon
37. Jordyn Peters, Auburn
38. Chris Brown, Texas
39. Malik Antoine, Stanford
40. Darrick Forrest, Cincinnati
41. Marcus Murphy, Mississippi State
42. Zayne Anderson, BYU
43. Tavante Beckett, Marshall
Kickers and Punters
1. Evan McPherson, K, Florida
2. Jose Borregales, K, Miami (FL)
3. Pressley Harvin III, P, Georgia Tech
4. Alex Kessman, K, Pitt
5. James Smith, P, Cincinnati
6. Drue Chrisman, P, Ohio State
7. Max Duffy, P, Kentucky
8. Blake Haubeil, K, Ohio State
9. Riley Patterson, K, Memphis
10. Zach Von Rosenberg, P, LSU
11. Nolan Cooney, P, Syracuse
Long-snappers
1. Thomas Fletcher, Alabama
2. Camaron Cheeseman, Michigan
3. Adam Bay, Wisconsin
4. Ryan Langan, Georgia Southern
5. Turner Bernard, San Diego State
6. Scott Meyer, Vanderbilt
7. Colten Menges, Alcorn State