Which rookies from the 2019 NFL draft have impressed in training camp so far? Who are the middle-round picks who could make an impact? Which seventh-rounders will find their way onto rosters?
NFL Nation assesses the performances of the entire 2019 class.
Jump to a round:
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7
Round 1
1. Kyler Murray, QB, Arizona Cardinals
Murray hit the ground running when he arrived in Arizona, having run coach Kliff Kingsbury's version of the Air Raid since the eighth grade. He has continued to develop, especially when it comes to adapting to the speed of the game. He has displayed a deft touch, pinpoint accuracy and a velocity on his passes that allows him to put his throws only where his receivers can get them. -- Josh Weinfuss
2. Nick Bosa, DE, San Francisco 49ers
Before Bosa suffered an ankle sprain, Niners coaches and players were going out of their way to avoid heaping too much praise on him -- that's how good he'd been in camp. The injury was a reminder Bosa has to prove he can be durable, though the Niners are confident he'll be back early in the season (potentially Week 1). If he can, he has a chance to push for Defensive Rookie of the Year. -- Nick Wagoner
3. Quinnen Williams, DT, New York Jets
Williams has the goods to be a fantastic player, and he shows it almost every time he steps on the field. He's ultra-quick for a big man and packs a punch with his bull rush, as the Falcons learned the hard way last week. Williams will be heavily involved in 2019. Barring injury, he will be their best lineman by the end of this season. -- Rich Cimini
4. Clelin Ferrell, DE, Oakland Raiders
While some in the organization wondered if Ferrell was "mean enough" to be an NFL edge rusher, Ferrell has shown steady improvement in camp and the exhibition season -- save for the two illegal-hands-to-the-face penalties he racked up in the same series at Arizona. "He almost chased [Kyler Murray] down on that boot; that guy can run," Raiders defensive coordinator Paul Guenther said of Ferrell. "He did a good job. A couple of times his hands got a little bit too high. That's easy stuff to clean up." -- Paul Gutierrez
5. Devin White, ILB, Tampa Bay Buccaneers
White stepped in right away as the starting middle linebacker and leader of the defense. He has done a tremendous job in both areas. Defensive coordinator Todd Bowles has used White a ton as a blitzer. He's still learning his run fits and there have been instances where O.J. Howard has beaten him, but the sky is truly the limit. -- Jenna Laine
6. Daniel Jones, QB, New York Giants
He has been everything the Giants wanted and expected. It has shown daily on the practice field and in the preseason, especially with his ability to throw the deep ball. -- Jordan Raanan
7. Josh Allen, DE/OLB, Jacksonville Jaguars
His first play in the preseason was a tackle for loss and he tossed a 326-pound tackle off his feet in Week 2, so his strength is impressive. His athleticism at 6-feet-5, 262 pounds really stands out, too, especially when he's in zone coverage in the flat. He should get a lot of one-on-one opportunities when he's on the field with Calais Campbell and Yannick Ngakoue. -- Michael DiRocco
8. T.J. Hockenson, TE, Detroit Lions
Hockenson has been exactly what the Lions have wanted so far. He has developed a rapport in practice with Matthew Stafford, displayed great hands and been a target in the red zone. His blocking is coming along as well. He should play a big role in Detroit this fall. -- Michael Rothstein
9. Ed Oliver, DT, Buffalo Bills
Already considered a steal at No. 9 overall, Oliver's ability to compensate for his stature (6-foot-2, 287 pounds) with a blend of strength and speed has translated to the professional level. A first-team staple since the day full pads came on, Oliver could immediately revitalize the Bills' 26th-ranked pass rush from 2018. -- Marcel Louis-Jacques
10. Devin Bush, LB, Pittsburgh Steelers
Bush looks and plays like a top pick should. He made plays throughout training camp and improved his ability to shed blocks. He was brilliant in his preseason debut with 10 tackles, a fourth-down stop in the backfield and a pass deflection. -- Jeremy Fowler
11. Jonah Williams, OT, Cincinnati Bengals
Williams had a strong chance of earning a starting tackle job before suffering a torn labrum during OTAs. The former Alabama standout will probably miss his entire rookie season. -- Ben Baby
12. Rashan Gary, DE, Green Bay Packers
The edge rusher started fast in practice, showing off his athleticism, but has been quiet in games -- no official tackles in more than 60 preseason snaps. Defensive coordinator Mike Pettine said it's because Gary is learning to play multiple positions after working mostly with his hand on the ground at Michigan. The good thing is the Packers don't need Gary to play full time right away with Za'Darius Smith and Preston Smith ahead of him. -- Rob Demovsky
13. Christian Wilkins, DT, Miami Dolphins
Wilkins hasn't made many "wow" plays in camp or this offseason, but he has locked down a starting spot. He clogs up running lanes and gets consistent penetration. His energy is infectious and he has quickly grasped the Dolphins' multiple defensive scheme. -- Cameron Wolfe
14. Chris Lindstrom, G, Atlanta Falcons
Lindstrom has all the tools to develop into a Pro Bowler over time. When he does get beat, he has shown the ability to recover rather quickly. He'll step right into a starting role at right guard and will improve going against star defensive tackle Grady Jarrett in practice. -- Vaughn McClure
15. Dwayne Haskins, QB, Washington Redskins
At times he makes "wow" throws. But he knows there is a lot to learn -- from communicating plays in the huddle to handling protection calls and getting the proper footwork on drops and handoffs. That's why he's behind the other quarterbacks. Haskins is studious and that helps, but the Redskins will be patient. -- John Keim
16. Brian Burns, DE/OLB, Carolina Panthers
Burns had two sacks in his first preseason game, showing the speed and athleticism the Panthers were hoping made him special. Look for him to make an immediate impact. -- David Newton
17. Dexter Lawrence, DT, New York Giants
He has impressed with his mobility and explosiveness for a man who weighs more than 340 pounds, allowing the Giants to use him at defensive end. But those qualities haven't stood out yet in the preseason. -- Raanan
18. Garrett Bradbury, C, Minnesota Vikings
The top center in college football last year has stayed ahead of the curve in his transition to the NFL. Minnesota's offensive line underwent a lot of changes on the interior, and Bradbury's ability to execute the calls and manage the game are critical to the success of this unit. -- Courtney Cronin
19. Jeffery Simmons, DT, Tennessee Titans
Simmons hasn't been available to practice, but he continues to rehab from torn knee ligaments with work on a side field with the trainers. There is no timetable for his return, but the Titans are looking forward to getting the disruptive lineman into the lineup. -- Turron Davenport
20. Noah Fant, TE, Denver Broncos
Fant is getting acclimated to an offense that will ask far more of him than the one he played in at Iowa. He has had some drops early in camp, but he has been a more-than-willing blocker and has consistently shown his potential production in the passing game when he finds a comfort level in his particular routes. -- Jeff Legwold
21. Darnell Savage Jr., S, Green Bay Packers
Penciled in as a starter from day one, Savage missed the first week of camp while recovering from having his wisdom teeth removed. He moved right back in with the No. 1 defense upon his return but looked a little rusty. "He flashed some of the ability that we know he's capable of, but still some technique things to get cleaned up," defensive coordinator Mike Pettine said. Savage and veteran Adrian Amos give the Packers a more athletic dynamic than they had at safety last season. -- Demovsky
22. Andre Dillard, OT, Philadelphia Eagles
Eagles coaches are very high on Dillard. He's technically polished for a rookie, is rarely out of position, and has natural athleticism that makes it all seem pretty effortless. He looks game-ready. -- Tim McManus
23. Tytus Howard, OT, Houston Texans
Howard is expected to start at left guard, and he also has taken some reps at left tackle. The Texans like Howard's versatility, and the rookie should be an upgrade over last year's starter, Senio Kelemete. -- Sarah Barshop
24. Josh Jacobs, RB, Oakland Raiders
Having so much tread left on his tires -- Jacobs carried the ball just 251 times total in college -- is a blessing and, potentially, a curse. Meaning, the Raiders were not sure how much punishment he could take. He showed great vision and cutback ability on his first three runs at Arizona in the second exhibition and had 20 yards to show for it. He has also shown an ability to catch passes. Indeed, he looks ready to be the Raiders' three-down back. "I think," Jon Gruden said after the Arizona game, "we've seen enough." -- Gutierrez
The NFL Live crew debates John Elway's performance as a front-office evaluator with the Broncos; Louis Riddick makes the case that Elway needs a homegrown quarterback to cement his legacy.
25. Marquise Brown, WR, Baltimore Ravens
The Ravens have been cautious with Brown, who had foot surgery in January. Brown took part in his first team drills on Aug. 10 and has yet to suit up for a preseason game. There has been a buzz building recently about Brown, who has flashed his speed on a couple of catches in practice. "This past week, we really saw a different gear from him, and that's exciting," offensive coordinator Greg Roman said. -- Jamison Hensley
26. Montez Sweat, DE/OLB, Washington Redskins
It's hard not to notice Sweat's stature. His build reminds some of Julius Peppers. And Sweat's ability to run stands out. He has worked mostly with the second defense behind starters Ryan Kerrigan and Ryan Anderson, but Sweat will rotate and provide immediate help. He's still learning the nuances of being a pass-rusher. -- Keim
27. Johnathan Abram, S, Oakland Raiders
The confident, hard-hitting safety has had his star turn on "Hard Knocks" and is showing he's more than bluster. "I just think he's wise beyond his years," defensive coordinator Paul Guenther said. "He doesn't act like a rookie. When out there, he sounds like a seven- or eight-year vet and I think the players take notice of that, just how he prepares, how he studies, how he communicates with the guys, on and off the field. The thing's not too big for him." -- Gutierrez
28. Jerry Tillery, DT, Los Angeles Chargers
The Notre Dame product had been limited to mental reps during the offseason as he recovered from shoulder surgery in March. However, Tillery returned to practice last week and got his first game action against the Saints, finishing with three combined tackles and recording his first sack. "I felt great," Tillery said. "No issues with my body. It felt good to be out there." -- Eric D. Williams
29. L.J. Collier, DE, Seattle Seahawks
Collier wasn't spending much time with the starting defense when he sprained his ankle July 30. He might miss the rest of the preseason. -- Brady Henderson
30. Deandre Baker, CB, New York Giants
Only a knee injury has slowed him so far. Baker is set to start Week 1 against the Cowboys because of his competitiveness and ability to cover. He has looked as if he belongs since the spring. -- Raanan
31. Kaleb McGary, OT, Atlanta Falcons
McGary is battling veteran Ty Sambrailo for the starting right tackle spot and has the tools and toughness to surpass Sambrailo. McGary suffered a setback when he underwent a cardiac ablation procedure on July 31, which sidelined him for weeks. He has had the minimally invasive procedure done several times in the past, so the Falcons don't believe it will prevent him from having a productive rookie season. -- McClure
32. N'Keal Harry, WR, New England Patriots
Veteran receiver Maurice Harris compared the 6-3, 225-pound Harry to Anquan Boldin from a physical-makeup standpoint. Harry is big and physical, but he has been sidelined since tweaking a hamstring in the preseason opener. -- Mike Reiss
Round 2
33. Byron Murphy, CB, Cardinals: Murphy has been asked to learn multiple defensive back positions after spending his college career as an outside cornerback. While that will eventually come in handy, Murphy will likely enter the regular season as one of the Cardinals' two starting cornerbacks because of injuries and suspensions. -- Weinfuss
34. Rock Ya-Sin, CB, Colts: Ya-Sin has made an immediate impact with his toughness and ability to have a short memory when he makes mistakes. He started opposite Pierre Desir at cornerback during the second preseason game and there's a possibility he will keep that starting job. -- Mike Wells
35. Jawaan Taylor, OT, Jaguars: Taylor was competing with former first-round pick Cedric Ogbuehi to be the starter at right tackle and was on pace to win the job until he banged his knee during a joint practice with Baltimore. That set him back a bit, especially in his lower-body fundamentals. -- DiRocco
36. Deebo Samuel, WR, 49ers: As could be expected, Samuel got off to a slow start in camp. But he's picked up the pace in recent weeks and now finds himself squarely in the mix to contribute right away, even if it's not as a starter. Either way, Samuel profiles as the ideal "Z" receiver in the Niners' offense and his time as a starter will come, perhaps even early in the season. -- Wagoner
37. Greg Little, OT, Panthers: The good news is Daryl Williams has returned from injury, so Little doesn't have to start at left tackle immediately. Not game-ready, but not far off. -- Newton
38. Cody Ford, OT, Bills: Trading up for Ford in the second round was viewed by some analysts as one of the better moves of the draft. Ford's positional flexibility has proved vital as the Bills are dealing with a variety of injuries to their offensive line. Whether it's at right tackle or right guard, Ford projects as a Week 1 starter. -- Louis-Jacques
39. Sean Murphy-Bunting, CB, Buccaneers: Murphy-Bunting is serving as a backup at the nickelback and outside roles. Second-year corner M.J. Stewart is currently the starting nickelback, while Murphy-Bunting hasn't seen his strong practices translate into games. In fact, after the first game, coach Bruce Arians asked him, "Did you play?" Cornerbacks coach Kevin Ross said, "He's going to be OK. I'm not worried about him a little bit." -- Laine
40. Trayvon Mullen, CB, Raiders: While Gareon Conley and Daryl Worley have the starting corner gigs all but sewn up, and Lamarcus Joyner is the slot corner, Mullen has impressed with his coverage ability in the preseason. Perhaps the biggest compliment you can give him is how invisible he has been, meaning he has not given up the big play. At least, not yet. -- Gutierrez
41. Dalton Risner, OT, Broncos: Risner has been the starter at left guard almost from the time the offseason program opened. Broncos general manager John Elway said Risner's arrival has helped settle things down up front and has "been good for Garett [Bolles]." Bolles is in his third year as a starter at left tackle. Risner was quickly a force in the running game and will almost certainly finish with more snaps played than any other rookie in the Broncos' class. -- Legwold
42. Drew Lock, QB, Broncos: If things go as planned, Lock will only see the field in mop-up duty, with Joe Flacco poised to be the starter. Lock's footwork needs plenty of attention and at times he's too quick to rely on his arm strength rather than using his lower body to drive the ball to the receiver. He needs some patience and to put the work in, but has flashed the athleticism the Broncos want at the position. -- Legwold
43. Jahlani Tavai, ILB, Lions: Tavai was a surprise -- and criticized -- pick on draft night. He has exceeded every expectation thus far, has seen a lot of work with the first-team defense and should, at worst, have a role as a situational linebacker in 2019. He's the bigger type of body coach Matt Patricia likes and has shown good instincts getting to ball carriers. -- Rothstein
44. Elgton Jenkins, C, Packers: Perhaps surprisingly, the Packers have opened the competition at left guard, where Lane Taylor had been the starter the past three seasons. It's because they believe Jenkins is NFL-ready. "It's gonna be exciting to see what the rookie can do," offensive coordinator Nathaniel Hackett said of Jenkins. -- Demovsky
45. Joejuan Williams, CB, Patriots: The 6-3, 212-pound Vanderbilt alum has uncommon size for a corner, and he seems to have improved each day in training camp. He played 97 defensive snaps in the first two preseason games, more than any other Patriots defender. -- Reiss
46. Greedy Williams, CB, Browns: Williams already has carved out a role in the Browns' secondary, even working with the first team opposite Pro Bowler Denzel Ward on occasion. Williams, who had an interception in the preseason opener, has the look of a future starter, potentially giving Cleveland one of the NFL's top cornerback duos down the line. -- Jake Trotter
47. Marquise Blair, S, Seahawks: Blair has delivered big hits but needs to show consistency in his coverage to win a starting job. He left Sunday's game vs. the Vikings because of back spasms. -- Henderson
48. Erik McCoy, C, Saints: The Saints have given McCoy nearly every snap with the first team, hoping he'll lock down the starting job after Max Unger retired. McCoy has shown impressive physical traits, though he still needs some polish. -- Mike Triplett
49. Ben Banogu, DE, Colts: The Colts originally worked Banogu at linebacker after drafting him, but he has since moved to defensive end. A hamstring injury limited Banogu early in training camp and caused him to miss the preseason opener, but he's now in the rotation at defensive end. -- Wells
50. Irv Smith Jr., TE, Vikings: Tight end is rarely a plug-and-play position, but Smith has made early strides. He should impact the offense and is expected to be a big part of the passing game as a hybrid tight end/wide receiver. -- Cronin
51. A.J. Brown, WR, Titans: A hamstring injury limited Brown over the first two weeks of camp, but he saw extensive reps in 7-on-7 and team periods during joint practices with the Patriots. Brown is working with the second-team offense and has made some eye-catching plays in camp. -- Davenport
52. Drew Sample, TE, Bengals: Sample is slowly finding his way after a shaky performance in his preseason debut. He has the potential to work himself into a primary reserve role this season. -- Baby
53. Miles Sanders, RB, Eagles: Sanders' gifts stand out, even in a talented backfield that includes Jordan Howard and Darren Sproles. He has a nasty jump-cut and can accelerate from zero to 60 in a blink. Showing promise in pass protection and as a receiver out of the backfield, he'll be a part of the Eagles' attack starting Week 1. --McManus
54. Lonnie Johnson Jr., CB Texans: Johnson gained some notoriety during a joint practice in Green Bay when he got kicked out by coach Bill O'Brien after delivering several hard hits in a non-hitting period. But his teammates and coaches like his physicality and size, and Johnson could have an important role on special teams. -- Barshop
55. Max Scharping, OL, Texans: Scharping is competing to start at right guard with the incumbent at that position, Zach Fulton. Scharping has also impressed Bill O'Brien with his versatility, as he has practiced at right tackle, right guard and center during training camp. -- Barshop
56. Mecole Hardman, WR, Chiefs: The Chiefs are deep at his position but Hardman will have a role because of his elite speed. How much of a role depends on his progress as a route runner. Hardman showed his speed in scoring a touchdown in each of the first two preseason games. -- Teicher
57. JJ Arcega-Whiteside, WR, Eagles: Arcega-Whiteside definitely looks like he belongs in the pros. While he hasn't flashed during training camp as much as he did this spring, he has shown he has reliable hands, a knack for elevating and securing 50-50 balls and deceptive speed. He should have a role in the red zone to start. -- McManus
58. Trysten Hill, DT, Cowboys: Hill has not had any "wow" moments in camp, but he does display some power. He needs to add a counter when his initial pass rush is stopped. The Cowboys don't need him to be a stud right away, but he has to make an impact in the rotation. -- Todd Archer
59. Parris Campbell, WR, Colts: Campbell has routinely made plays when he's practiced and the Colts like his attitude and ability. Campbell has been out since July 28 because of a hamstring injury, leaving him way behind the rest of his teammates in learning the offense. -- Wells
60. Nasir Adderley, S, Chargers: The rangy free safety has not practiced for most of training camp due to a nagging hamstring injury that also limited him during offseason work. However, the Chargers are hopeful Adderley can make it out to the field for some practice time before the regular season begins. They will need the Delaware product to help fill the void left by Derwin James' extended absence due to foot surgery. -- Williams
61. Taylor Rapp, S, Rams: Rapp has made a fast impression and will contribute as a rookie. He can play deep in coverage, behind the linebackers and at the line of scrimmage. "We've been really impressed," coach Sean McVay said. "He's a guy that's showing up." -- Thiry
62. Andy Isabella, WR, Cardinals: Isabella has been a bit of a mystery thus far. Injuries sidelined him for a while but he came back to camp and in the preseason to show off his lightning-fast speed. He needs to develop his route running and moves, but his speed makes him dangerous. -- Weinfuss
63. Juan Thornhill, S, Chiefs: It seems only a matter of time before Thornhill becomes a starter. He has showed the kind of range and playmaking ability the Chiefs have lacked at the back end of their defense. -- Teicher
64. DK Metcalf, WR, Seahawks: Metcalf has looked capable of making a big impact right away, but it's not clear how long he'll be out following knee surgery. -- Henderson
Round 3
65. Zach Allen, DE, Cardinals: Allen has impressed coaches with his versatility and his motor, and that helped him crack the defensive end/outside linebacker rotation early in camp. He's still a bit raw but has enough natural athleticism and football IQ to make up for anything he lacks as a rookie. -- Weinfuss
66. Diontae Johnson, WR, Steelers: Johnson needs to add more size and missed time in camp with a hip issue, but he makes his presence known when he's on the field. He understands how to get open and has reliable hands. He shined in Week 2 of the preseason with 46 yards and a diving touchdown catch. -- Fowler
67. Jalen Hurd, WR, 49ers: Hurd took even longer than Samuel to get in the mix but has been one of the camp's most pleasant surprises. With the foot injury to Trent Taylor, Hurd looks poised to help in the very near future. If nothing else, Hurd gives the Niners a size element none of their other wideouts do, which should allow him to carve out a role sooner than originally expected. -- Wagoner
68. Jachai Polite, OLB, Jets: Polite is learning he can't beat NFL offensive tackles with pure speed on the edge, as he did at Florida. He's struggling with the transition, relegated to third string. In two games, he has only two tackles and no quarterback hits in 69 defensive snaps. He'll make the 53-man roster (barely), but it might be a while before he dresses for a game. -- Cimini
69. Josh Oliver, TE, Jaguars: Oliver made a lot of plays in OTAs and the early part of training camp, and that had the staff excited about finding mismatches they could exploit with him by moving him around the formation. He suffered what coach Doug Marrone called a "significant" hamstring injury and likely won't be back until the season opener. Not getting any game reps in the preseason will hurt his development. -- DiRocco
70. Darrell Henderson, RB, Rams: Henderson must hone in on the nuances of his position at the pro level, but otherwise has shown steady improvement in two preseason games, demonstrating his physicality and pass-catching ability. "You're seeing flashes of why we like him," Sean McVay said. -- Thiry
71. Dre'Mont Jones, DT, Broncos: He played 36 and 37 snaps, respectively, in the Broncos' first two preseason games and projects as part of the defensive line rotation right from the start of the regular season. He is trending toward playing on pass-rush downs when the Broncos are in some of their specialty packages. -- Legwold
72. Germaine Pratt, OLB, Bengals: He could become an integral part of a defense that lacks linebacker depth. Pratt is running with the second unit and has five tackles through two games. -- Baby
73. David Montgomery, RB, Bears: Montgomery is already earmarked for significant playing time in Matt Nagy's offense. The Iowa State product has a knack for breaking tackles and possesses above-average hands out of the backfield. -- Jeff Dickerson
74. Devin Singletary, RB, Bills: Through his first three weeks of training camp, Singletary has flashed a competence in the passing game that wasn't evident at FAU (51 receptions in three years). He won't be a three-down back with LeSean McCoy and Frank Gore on the roster; however, Singletary has carved out a Tarik Cohen or Darren Sproles-type role as the Bills' gadget back. -- Louis-Jacques
75. Jace Sternberger, TE, Packers: The NFL game has been an adjustment after only one season of major college football. But just when Sternberger started to flash, he sustained a concussion on Aug. 5 during the first joint practice with the Texans. The Packers don't need him to contribute right away because they have Jimmy Graham, Marcedes Lewis and Robert Tonyan ahead of him, so Sternberger might not play a lot at the beginning. -- Demovsky
76. Terry McLaurin, WR, Redskins: He has worked as the X receiver behind Josh Doctson, though McLaurin will learn all three receiver spots. The Redskins love his speed and he has improved his route-running, which was considered a weakness at one point. He will help as a rookie. -- Keim
77. Chase Winovich, OLB, Patriots: What a non-stop motor. Winovich wears No. 50, which has a notable recent history in New England with Mike Vrabel and then Rob Ninkovich, and he's doing it proud as one of the standout performers of the preseason. The Michigan alum has a chance to help immediately in subpackages as a rusher, and also on special teams. -- Reiss
78. Michael Deiter, C, Dolphins: Deiter got thrown in the fire when he was moving into the starting lineup early in training camp. We've seen his warts, but he's trending up after having a strong game in preseason Week 2. -- Wolfe
79. David Long, CB, Rams: Long is competing in a deep position group with veterans Aqib Talib and Marcus Peters. Sean McVay said Long "has done a lot of really good stuff." But, in a group that also includes Troy Hill, it does not appear Long will play a significant role early. -- Thiry
80. Sione Takitaki, OLB, Browns: Takitaki got into a couple of early skirmishes with the Browns' offense for being too physical in practice. Since then, he's channeled that aggressiveness more appropriately, while positioning himself to be Cleveland's inside linebacker of the future. -- Trotter
81. Will Harris, S, Lions: Harris has played better as camp has gone on -- particularly with a scoop-and-score touchdown against Houston, in a game where he also showed good instincts on the ball. But with a lot of depth in front of him, he might not have a defensive role in 2019. He'll find a place on special teams and has shown promise to be a heavy contributor in 2020. -- Rothstein
82. Nate Davis, G, Titans: Davis started camp behind veteran Kevin Pamphile on the depth chart but got first-team reps after the first week. Davis missed extensive time due to an undisclosed injury, which has hurt his chances of opening the season as the starter. -- Davenport
83. Justin Layne, CB, Steelers: Layne started the preseason opener due to injury and struggled. Mike Tomlin said the moment looked too big for him. But Layne appeared more comfortable in a backup role the next week, and his length and competitiveness showed up at camp. -- Fowler
84. Khalen Saunders, DT, Chiefs: The Chiefs have some depth at his position, so Saunders' best hope for early playing time is as part of a rotation. At just 6-foot, Saunders doesn't have classic size but is quick for a 324-pound player. -- Teicher
85. Jaylon Ferguson, DE, Ravens: Ferguson had such a slow start to camp that one wondered how much of an impact he would make this season. But, as veteran linebacker Pernell McPhee pointed out, Ferguson is starting to figure how to play at this level. Ferguson has even gotten some reps with the first-team defense. But the player known as "Sack Daddy" has yet to get to the quarterback in two preseason games. -- Hensley
86. Kahale Warring, TE, Texans: Warring hasn't been on the field for much of training camp, which has irked O'Brien, who said "it was a miracle in and of itself" that Warring was able to get on the field after a practice. There's a lot of competition at tight end, and while Warring has been injured, Darren Fells has made a case to make the 53-man roster along with Jordan Thomas and Jordan Akins. -- Barshop
87. Damien Harris, RB, Patriots: Patriots director of player personnel Nick Caserio said the Patriots picked Harris because he was just a really good football player, as it wasn't necessarily a position of need after the team had selected Sony Michel in the first round the year before. Harris reinforced that with a strong performance in the second week of the preseason, where he displayed a hard-charging running style and the ability to catch the ball as well. -- Reiss
88. Cody Barton, OLB, Seahawks: Teammates and coaches have raved about how quickly Barton has picked up Pete Carroll's defense. He looks like a future starter. -- Henderson
89. Bobby Okereke, OLB, Colts: Okereke is not only athletic, he's a smart player. He's currently behind starter Anthony Walker at middle linebacker and will likely keep the pressure on him. Okereke can also play on the outside, which he did when he started for Darius Leonard in the first preseason game. -- Wells
90. Connor McGovern, G, Cowboys: He has not taken a snap in training camp because of a partial tear to his pectoral muscle during the Cowboys' offseason program. He could go on injured reserve after the final roster cuts are made in order to be eligible to return later in the season. -- Archer
91. Trey Pipkins, OT, Chargers: Initially considered a developmental prospect, the uncertain availability of left tackle Russell Okung because of a pulmonary embolism means the Chargers might need Pipkins to play this year. As expected, the athletic tackle out of Division II Sioux Falls has been uneven in his performance during preseason play as he works to adjust to NFL speed. -- Williams
92. Chuma Edoga, G, Jets: Edoga has the feet and athleticism of a starting tackle, but his technique needs a lot of polish. He's getting time at both left and right tackle, which will benefit him in the long run. For now, he needs a season to watch and learn. It will be trouble if he is pressed into action anytime soon. -- Cimini
93. Miles Boykin, WR, Ravens: Boykin has been the most impressive rookie of the Ravens' draft class, and it hasn't been close. He has been running great routes, and he has been catching the ball cleanly. It seemed like Boykin was making at least one highlight play a day during training camp. Boykin has put himself in position to start immediately. -- Hensley
94. Jamel Dean, CB, Buccaneers: Dean missed some time during training camp with a hip flexor injury, but really turned it on during joint practices with the Miami Dolphins. He notched an interception in the second preseason game and nearly had another in that game but dropped it. "Dean looks unlike any corner I've ever seen," Ronde Barber said. "Big back, long, and he can run a 4.24. Like what? I don't know what that is." -- Laine
95. Oshane Ximines, DE, Giants: His ability to bend off the edge has stood out in training camp. The jump from Old Dominion to the NFL doesn't appear to have been too large. Ximines has worked his way into potentially being a situational pass-rusher his rookie season. -- Raanan
96. Dawson Knox, TE, Bills: Knox has struggled to make an impact beyond the first week of camp, when he suffered a hamstring injury that would keep him out of practice the next couple weeks. In his absence, Tommy Sweeney has taken over as arguably the Bills' top tight end, although Knox's spot on the roster is safe given his draft position. -- Louis-Jacques
97. Bobby Evans, OT, Rams: Evans will benefit from a season without the pressure of having to contribute immediately and will also benefit from learning behind veteran players. "Some guys take a little bit longer to learn and attempt the techniques we're trying," line coach Aaron Kromer said. -- Thiry
98. Quincy Williams, S, Jaguars: Williams -- a surprise pick out of Murray State -- wowed the staff with his speed. Coach Doug Marrone said he might be the team's fastest player once the ball is snapped, and he was way ahead of where the Jaguars thought he'd be before knee soreness turned out to be meniscus damage. They're hoping he can be back by the opener, but Williams is another rookie who will be hampered by not getting any preseason game experience. -- DiRocco
99. Mike Edwards, S, Buccaneers: Edwards had arguably the best start to training camp of anyone, routinely flying around the ball and notching multiple interceptions. He suffered a hamstring injury, however, and reaggravated it in the preseason opener. If he's healthy, he's got the starting free safety job. "Immediately instinctive and changes the dynamic [of the defense]," Ronde Barber said. "He's versatile, he can do a lot of things, and he's tough as hell." -- Laine
100. Will Grier, QB, Panthers: Inconsistent in his first two preseason games and behind Kyle Allen in the battle to back up Cam Newton. Needs to work on getting through progressions faster. -- Newton
101. Yodny Cajuste, OT, Patriots: The West Virginia alum opened training camp on the non-football injury list and hasn't practiced. He reportedly had quad surgery before the draft. The Patriots have a possible hole at the swing tackle spot that Cajuste would be a top candidate to fill if healthy. -- Reiss
102. Alexander Mattison, RB, Vikings: The big-bodied, physical presence Mattison (5-11, 220 pounds) provides exactly what the Vikings were looking for to complement Dalvin Cook. He's locked in as the No. 2 back and is showing signs that there will be little drop-off when he takes over for Cook in games. -- Cronin
Round 4
103. Hakeem Butler, WR, Cardinals: His size -- he's 6-5 -- has made Butler a commodity in the red zone but he didn't get many first-team reps in training camp, either a sign of a crowded wide receiver room or that he still has work to do to get on the field. -- Weinfuss
104. Ryan Finley, QB, Bengals: Finley has all but locked down the No. 2 quarterback spot. He has completed 75% of his passes and looked comfortable in the pocket. -- Baby
105. C.J. Gardner-Johnson, S, Saints: The versatile 5-11, 210-pounder has impressed as a safety, nickelback and special-teams coverage asset. He should earn playing time in big nickel packages. -- Triplett
106. Maxx Crosby, DE, Raiders: Settling into a role as a situational pass-rusher, Crosby broke his hand in the preseason opener against the Rams. He promptly had a cast put on and returned to the game, impressing coaches and teammates alike with his tenacity. "He's a crazy sumbitch," laughed defensive coordinator Paul Guenther. "Nah, he's just a great kid. He's got tons of energy and, oh, I really admire him trying to get back in the game. ... He's just going to have to play with the cast and get used to it. But I admire him. He's a tough guy, he loves ball." -- Gutierrez
107. Anthony Nelson, DE, Buccaneers: Nelson suffered a sprained MCL in his right knee three weeks ago and is not expected to play this preseason. Prior to the injury, he was backing up Carl Nassib. Before the pads came on, Nelson looked a bit stiff, but his 6-7 frame and long arms can help him with leverage once he figures it out. -- Laine
108. Julian Love, CB, Giants: The Giants are using Love as a nickelback and safety. At times he has struggled running with receivers. But he has flashed the ability to be a playmaker. -- Raanan
109. Khari Willis, S, Colts: Willis, whom the Colts traded up to select in the draft, is Clayton Geathers' backup at strong safety. Like Geathers, Willis can play up in the box as a hybrid linebacker because he's capable of dropping in coverage to defend tight ends. -- Wells
110. Mitch Wishnowsky, P, 49ers: Wishnowsky's spot is secure and the Niners are eager to find unique ways to deploy his skill set. He's been as advertised so far but none of that matters until he does it in games. -- Wagoner
111. Kendall Sheffield, CB, Falcons: Sheffield made an immediate impression picking off Matt Ryan during an early training camp practice. He has a different level of speed that is unmatched on the team. Now Sheffield has to overcome the injury bug and cut his teeth on special teams before he gets a shot to contribute on defense. -- McClure
112. Bryce Love, RB, Redskins: Love is still recovering from a torn ACL suffered late last season. If he helps, it won't be until the second half of the season or even 2020. -- Keim
113. Justice Hill, RB, Ravens: Hill's speed has been tantalizing for an offense that wants more playmakers around Lamar Jackson. Sparking comparisons to Darren Sproles, Hill is elusive in the backfield and even more dangerous when catching a pass in the open field. He has all the makings of being that third-down, change-of-pace back to complement Mark Ingram. -- Hensley
114. Dru Samia, G, Vikings: Samia came along slowly at the start but has garnered important reps with the second team at right guard. He'll be a reliable depth option. -- Cronin
115. Christian Miller, LB, Panthers: Hasn't stood out the way Brian Burns has, so more of a project who looks a year or two from being a contributor outside of special teams. -- Newton
116. Amani Hooker, S, Titans: The Titans like Hooker's football IQ, leading them to trust him to be more than just a safety. Hooker has taken on the nickel role in their "big nickel" subpackage that features three safeties. Hooker will push for extensive playing time despite being behind Kevin Byard and Kenny Vaccaro. -- Davenport
117. Austin Bryant, DE, Lions: He's been injured the majority of training camp, so it's tough to say much about him. If he sees the field, it would be as added depth in 2019. -- Rothstein
118. Hjalte Froholdt, G, Patriots: The Arkansas alum has played every snap through the first two preseason games and projects as an interior backup. Offensive line coach Dante Scarnecchia has a history of developing young linemen and Froholdt is the latest in the pipeline. -- Reiss
119. Sheldrick Redwine, S, Browns: Though he's been overshadowed by fellow rookie DB teammate Greedy Williams, Redwine has had his preseason moments, too. He looks to be in line to earn a spot on the 53-man roster at the back end of the safety rotation. -- Trotter
120. Gary Jennings Jr., WR, Seahawks: Jennings has struggled adjusting to an NFL playbook and has been unremarkable save for one excellent practice. "He really needed it," Russell Wilson said. -- Henderson
121. Trevon Wesco, TE, Jets: This is a tough transition for Wesco because he is learning to play multiple positions, including fullback. He played only 17 offensive snaps in the first two preseason games (zero catches). He will make the 53-man roster, but he will have to make a name for himself on special teams to make the weekly 46. -- Cimini
122. Benny Snell Jr., RB, Steelers: Snell hasn't taken full advantage of game action with just 42 yards on 20 carries, but he used his physicality to squeeze out yards in short-yardage situations. He improved as a blocker during camp and made an impressive tackle on special teams Saturday. He's positioned to be the team's No. 3 back. -- Fowler
123. Ben Powers, G, Ravens: Powers is in competition with a couple of others for the starting left guard spot. The Ravens really like his instincts, especially at such a young age, but Powers needs to improve his footwork. At the very least, Powers will be a top backup on the interior of the offensive line. -- Hensley
124. Phil Haynes, G, Seahawks: Haynes is on the PUP after undergoing sports hernia surgery. He's in line for backup duty but could play if Mike Iupati or D.J. Fluker goes down. -- Henderson
125. Renell Wren, DT, Bengals: Bengals coach Zac Taylor said Wren is improving as he receives more reps. He is learning how to be physical and be consistent at the position, Taylor said. -- Baby
126. Riley Ridley, WR, Bears: Ridley was slowed by a hamstring injury at the beginning of camp. A tall target, he is expected to receive extensive action in Chicago's final two preseason games. -- Dickerson
127. Iman Marshall, CB, Ravens: Marshall is dealing with an undisclosed injury, and he could end up getting placed on injured reserve. Even if healthy, Marshall would have trouble finding a spot on one of the deepest secondaries in the NFL. He struggled early in camp, but the Ravens like his potential going forward. -- Hensley
128. Tony Pollard, RB, Cowboys: Cowboys QB Dak Prescott called Pollard electric early in camp. Owner Jerry Jones said he could handle the full workload if needed. The expectations are growing for Pollard because of the multiple roles he can play in the run and pass game as well as on special teams. -- Archer
129. Isaiah Johnson, CB, Raiders: A big and rangy cornerback, Johnson was impressive early in camp before suffering a nasty-looking concussion in the preseason opener courtesy of friendly fire -- linebacker Marquel Lee's knee during a tackle. Johnson entered camp with a label of being perhaps a steal-of-the-draft candidate. -- Gutierrez
130. Drue Tranquill, LB, Chargers: The former safety at Notre Dame transitioned nicely to Gus Bradley's defense, serving as the defensive playcaller at times during training camp and earning reps with the starters. Tranquill could be a spot player in subpackages defensively and a core special teams player. -- Williams
131. Wes Martin, G, Redskins: He's competing with veteran Ereck Flowers for the starting left guard spot, though Flowers has consistently worked with the first unit. Martin has progressed well since camp opened, showing strong technique. The questions surrounding him involve his ability to play in space, but he's solid in tight quarters. -- Keim
132. Ugochukwu Amadi, S, Seahawks: Amadi is vying for the nickelback job and has shown flashes on special teams, including a perfectly timed hit on punt coverage Sunday against Minnesota. -- Henderson
133. Jarrett Stidham, QB, Patriots: He leads all Patriots quarterbacks through two preseason games in playing 104 snaps and if there is one thing that stands out, it is his touch/accuracy on the deep ball. Bill Belichick said that has been part of Stidham's game going back to his time at Baylor, and then Auburn. -- Reiss
134. Greg Gaines, DT, Rams: The Rams penciled Gaines in to take over at nose tackle immediately, but it's unlikely he'll be ready by the season opener. Sean McVay said Gaines "has really taken steps in the right direction," but second-year pro Sebastian Joseph-Day is winning the position battle. -- Thiry
135. John Cominsky, DE, Falcons: Cominsky was all over the field in the Hall of Fame Game and showed he could be an asset on both defense and special teams. He plays with a high motor and has the versatility to rush off the edge or push the pocket from inside. -- McClure
136. Michael Jordan, C, Bengals: The Ohio State product could fill the void left by Clint Boling's retirement. If Jordan continues to play well, he could be the starting left guard when the season starts. --Baby
137. Foster Moreau, TE, Raiders: Involved in a hotly contested battle for maybe three TE spots, along with Darren Waller, Derek Carrier and Luke Willson. Moreau has smartly made a habit of warming up with QB Derek Carr and has shown an ability to catch passes in traffic. His ability to make the team, though, will come through his blocking ability and special-teams play. -- Gutierrez
138. Shareef Miller, DE, Eagles: Miller was disruptive in the Eagles' second preseason game against Jacksonville, posting a sack and two tackles for loss. He still needs development but is expected to make the team with the hope of breaking into defensive coordinator Jim Schwartz's D-line rotation. -- McManus
Round 5
139. Deionte Thompson, S, Cardinals: Little was made of Thompson during camp, which could be a good thing. He'll likely find a role in the deep secondary as injuries are forcing the Cardinals to reshuffle their defensive backs personnel. -- Weinfuss
140. Ryquell Armstead, RB, Jaguars: Armstead has a physical running style and has shown he can be elusive as well, but he's already missed practice and game time with a quad injury and he's been in the concussion protocol. Not good for a guy the team drafted to back up Leonard Fournette, who has missed nine games the last two seasons because of injuries. -- DiRocco
141. Zach Gentry, TE, Steelers: Gentry is an intriguing No. 3 tight end option after catching three passes for 17 yards and a touchdown in the preseason opener, but an upper-body injury slowed his progress last week. He's a willing blocker and is a huge red zone target at 6-foot-7. -- Fowler
142. Ben Burr-Kirven, LB, Seahawks: The Seahawks think Burr-Kirven can provide immediate help on special teams provided he earns a roster spot in an especially deep linebacker corps. -- Henderson
143. Ryan Connelly, LB, Giants: The Giants have been blown away by his instincts. The responsibility of playing middle linebacker hasn't been too much. Connelly has made plays throughout the summer and has flown up the depth chart, working himself into the first-team mix. -- Raanan
144. Marvell Tell III, S, Colts: Tell is making the tough transition from safety at USC to cornerback in the NFL. It wouldn't be surprising if he ends up on the practice squad because of the depth the Colts have at cornerback. It would also allow him a learning season. -- Wells
145. Matt Gay, K, Buccaneers: Gay had a rock-solid training camp, routinely making kicks from 50 and even 60-plus yards in practice, to the point that fans were giving him standing ovations. Bruce Arians has been adamant about keeping this a true kicking competition with Cairo Santos, but Gay has made a strong case for himself after drilling a 55-yarder in the first preseason game and nailing a game-winning 48-yarder in preseason Game 2. -- Laine
146. Amani Oruwariye, CB, Lions: Oruwariye, as expected from a rookie corner, has had an inconsistent preseason. There have been days -- particularly in practices against New England -- where he flashed as a future starter. Then there have been others where it's clear he has a lot to learn. Detroit has to like what it sees for his long-term development, but he doesn't appear ready to have a large role this season. -- Rothstein
147. Vosean Joseph, LB, Bills: Joseph's hitting power caught fans' attention in his first preseason game, but coach Sean McDermott appreciates how quickly the Florida product reads and reacts to situations. The Bills need him to continue to trust his reads and technique as they search for quality depth at linebacker behind Tremaine Edmunds, Lorenzo Alexander and Matt Milano. -- Louis-Jacques
148. Dre Greenlaw, LB, 49ers: Perhaps the most pleasant surprise in this rookie class, Greenlaw looks poised not only to make the roster but to contribute right away. His speed fits what the Niners want at linebacker and he could even elbow his way into a starting job. -- Wagoner
149. Hunter Renfrow, WR, Raiders: Thankfully for Renfrow, his hands are better than his singing voice. Or did you miss the episode of "Hard Knocks" when his attempt at singing "Lean on Me" ended with his being booed off by teammates? He has shown just enough, though, that Carr will lean on the diminutive slot receiver in certain third-down situations.
150. Kingsley Keke, DT, Packers: A pleasant surprise on an already-deep defensive line group, Keke has shown flashes against the run and with his pass rush. Said D-line coach Jerry Montgomery: "(He has) the ability to rush the quarterback and he showed that he can play the run." At this point, it looks like he will have a spot in the rotation up front as the No. 4 behind Kenny Clark, Dean Lowry and Montravius Adams. -- Demovsky
151. Andrew Van Ginkel, LB, Dolphins: Van Ginkel has shown flashes as a situational rusher in stunts and twists, but he might be a year away from being a serious contributor on the Dolphins' defense. -- Wolfe
152. Qadree Ollison, RB, Falcons: Ollison is one of three backs pushing for a spot behind Devonta Freeman along with Ito Smith and Brian Hill. Ollison is a bigger back and seems perfect for short-yardage situations. -- McClure
153. Ross Pierschbacher, G, Redskins: He showed good technique early in camp but needs to add strength in order to anchor effectively. Pierschbacher has consistently worked as the No. 3 center since camp opened. -- Keim
154. Jordan Scarlett, RB, Panthers: A lower back injury slowed his progress, but he has shown many of the skills (power runner, decent hands) the Panthers are looking for as Christian McCaffrey's backup. -- Newton
155. Mack Wilson, LB, Browns: Wilson might very well be one of the steals of the draft. He's been an interception machine in practice, and even produced two picks in the preseason opener, returning one from Redskins QB Dwayne Haskins for a touchdown. In Wilson and fellow rookie Sione Takitaki, Cleveland's future at linebacker appears bright. -- Trotter
156. Justin Hollins, LB, Broncos: Because sixth-round pick Juwann Winfree had local ties from the University of Colorado, Hollins may have come into the offseason program with the least fanfare of any of the team's draft picks. But coach Vic Fangio has liked what he's seen and Hollins has played both at inside and outside linebacker throughout the offseason and training camp. He has shown the physicality to hold up at the point of attack on the inside and shown some rush skills on the outside so will back up at each of those spots. -- Legwold
157. Blake Cashman, LB, Jets: Cashman was having a nice camp, but his progress was impeded by a hamstring injury that forced him to miss the second game. He's the fastest linebacker on the team and shows potential in pass coverage. He could work his way into subpackages as a nickel linebacker. If nothing else, he should be a core special-teams player. -- Cimini
158. Mike Jackson, CB, Cowboys: Jackson has had some solid moments in camp but finding a role on the game-day roster and potentially the 53-man roster could be a challenge. However, the Cowboys are believers in his long-term potential. -- Archer
159. Byron Cowart, DT, Patriots: Described as a powerful against the run at Maryland, the 6-3, 300-pound Cowart steamrolled veteran Titans guard Rodger Saffold as a pass-rusher in a Week 2 preseason game, which is the type of play that makes you take notice. -- Reiss
160. Daylon Mack, DT, Ravens: Mack made headlines when he forgot cinnamon rolls for the defensive line meeting, which led to his car being filled with packing peanuts. On the field, Mack is a space-eater who could find a spot in the Ravens' rotation. He can learn a lot from the likes of Brandon Williams, Michael Pierce and Willie Henry. -- Hensley
161. Charles Omenihu, DE, Texans: Texans defensive line coach Anthony Weaver pointed to Omenihu as a young player who has stood out. He said Omenihu is "like a sponge" in taking advice from J.J. Watt and Weaver says he can tell Omenihu has picked up a lot from the three-time NFL Defensive Player of the Year. -- Barshop
162. Cameron Smith, LB, Vikings: Coach Mike Zimmer loves his linebacker depth, so it will be difficult to trim this portion of the roster on cut-down day. Smith has made an impression on special teams in camp, which should help him find a spot on the roster. -- Cronin
163. Jake Bailey, P, Patriots: The Patriots traded up to select Bailey, and he's shown a powerful leg in practice and preseason games, while also serving as the holder on field goals. Ryan Allen, who has been the team's punter since 2013, was released earlier this week, clearing the way for Bailey to take over. -- Reiss
164. E.J. Speed, LB, Colts: Speed, who passed up Division I offers to play at Division II Tarleton State so that he could stay close to home, has made his presence felt in training camp with his speed and athleticism. He's listed as Darius Leonard's backup at linebacker even though Bobby Okereke started in Leonard's place in the first preseason game. -- Wells
165. Joe Jackson, DE, Cowboys: When the pads came on in camp, Jackson showed up after a so-so offseason. He has some position flexibility and can hold up at the point of attack. The suspensions to Robert Quinn and Randy Gregory will help him be a part of the line rotation early on in the season. -- Archer
166. Easton Stick, QB, Chargers: The North Dakota State product is competing with Cardale Jones for the No. 3 quarterback job behind Philip Rivers and Tyrod Taylor. Stick has done a nice job making plays outside the pocket with his arm and his legs but also has thrown two interceptions and completed just 50% of his passes so far during the preseason. -- Williams
167. Clayton Thorson, QB, Eagles: He's settled in some after a shaky start to the summer. Thorson has ability, but he is a project -- something the Eagles knew going in. They'll have to try and sneak him on their practice squad with Carson Wentz, Josh McCown and Nate Sudfeld occupying three roster spots. -- McManus
168. D'Andre Walker, LB, Titans: Walker's length, strength and movement skills impressed coach Mike Vrabel, who has spent some one-on-one time with Walker at practice. He was part of the third rotation at outside linebacker before being placed on injured reserve due to an undisclosed injury. -- Davenport
169. David Edwards, OT, Rams: Edwards has made a strong impression, has proved his versatility, and will be a key backup this season. Coach Sean McVay called him "mature beyond his years" and line coach Aaron Kromer has praised his ability to learn quickly. -- Thiry
170. Austin Seibert, K, Browns: Seibert has had a rough training camp, loaded with missed kicks in practices, including both during field goal drills and team sessions. Seibert had a chance to reverse that trend in Cleveland's second preseason game, but he misfired wide from 52 yards. Despite being a fifth-round selection, his standing with the Browns is tenuous, at best. -- Trotter
171. Darius Slayton, WR, Giants: He's been slowed this summer by a hamstring injury, a disappointing setback after an extremely strong spring. Slayton is just getting back to full speed with the hope that his big-play ability can still be used early this season. -- Raanan
172. Jordan Miller, CB, Falcons: Miller opened a lot of eyes early with his ball skills, using his length to make plays. He's still learning on the fly and had a hiccup or two in coverage at Miami. Coach Dan Quinn loves Miller's ball skills and potential. Now Miller has to make plays in special-teams coverage. -- McClure
173. Cole Holcomb, LB, Redskins: If nothing else, he will help as a backup and on special teams this season. Holcomb has speed and instincts and can play both inside linebacker spots. Don't be surprised if he starts games this season. -- Keim
Round 6
174. KeeSean Johnson, WR, Cardinals: Johnson may have had the best training camp of anyone on the Cardinals' roster, veteran or rookie alike. He's displayed a sharp route tree and great hands, both of which have made him an early favorite with the coaching staff. -- Weinfuss
175. Sutton Smith, LB, Steelers: Smith needs to make a stronger impression in the final days of August. He missed much of camp with an upper-body injury and hasn't stood out when in the lineup. But he has one obvious NFL trait: quickness off the line. -- Fowler
176. Kaden Smith, TE, 49ers: Smith's progress has been slow coming and he'll probably have an uphill climb to land a roster spot, though he could still slide in with Garrett Celek likely to start the year on the PUP list. -- Wagoner
177. Saquan Hampton, S, Saints: The Saints figured he could be a special-teams asset right away, but he has also made some flash plays on defense in practice. Should start as a backup. -- Mike Triplett
178. Gardner Minshew, QB, Jaguars: Minshew was up and down in practice and had a rough preseason debut, but bounced back with a good showing the following week (19 of 29, 202 yards). He doesn't have a big arm, but the Jaguars rave about his football IQ and he's done enough at this point to be the backup to Nick Foles. -- DiRocco
179. Lamont Gaillard, C, Cardinals: Gaillard may eventually find a role as a backup center because of depth issues if injuries strike, but thus far he's been steady and growing throughout camp. -- Weinfuss
180. Corey Ballentine, CB, Giants: He's been one of the Giants' biggest surprises at training camp. Getting shot in the backside and having a late start this spring hasn't slowed him down. Ballentine is consistently making plays and is skyrocketing up the depth chart. He's earned first-team reps and could start if Deandre Baker isn't ready for Week 1. That's something for a sixth-round pick from Washburn. -- Raanan
181. Jaquan Johnson, S, Bills: Johnson's path to a role on this team is as a special-teams or depth player. He made several noticeable plays during the Bills' preseason game against the Panthers and could thrive in a non-pressure role behind veterans Micah Hyde and Jordan Poyer. -- Louis-Jacques
182. Trayveon Williams, RB, Bengals: The SEC's leading rusher in 2018 showed some good flashes before he suffered a foot injury that sidelined him for the final two preseason games. But he's made a strong case to be RB3. -- Baby
183. Justin Skule, OT, 49ers: The season-ending ankle injury to Shon Coleman opens up the swing tackle job, and Skule should compete for it. He's also worked at guard in practice, and that versatility should be beneficial in landing a roster spot. Skule needs a strong finish to the preseason to lock down a spot on the 53-man roster. -- Wagoner
184. Travis Fulgham, WR, Lions: Fulgham has shown flashes of playmaking ability -- including an impressive extension grab against Houston. But he's in a difficult battle for a receiver spot with multiple candidates and Fulgham hasn't broken out from that pack. He's in the conversation for a roster spot, but no lock at this point. -- Rothstein
185. Ka'dar Hollman, CB, Packers: With Kevin King (hamstring) out indefinitely, Hollman has moved up the depth chart thanks in part to his nose for the ball. He picked off Joe Webb in the preseason opener against the Texans. Hollman is still behind Tony Brown, who has stepped into a starter's role in place of King, and a stinger might set him back. But it looks like he can play as fast as his 40 time (4.39 at Toledo's pro day). -- Demovsky
186. Ty Johnson, RB, Lions: Johnson has been a surprise for Detroit. On draft night, he said he felt he could catch the ball out of the backfield, even though he rarely did that at Maryland. He has displayed that as well as speed the Lions don't have in their other backs. He should have a role with Detroit this fall as a change-of-pace back. Don't be surprised if the Lions try to find a way to get him the ball a few times per game because he has that gamebreaker ability. -- Rothstein
187. Juwann Winfree, WR, Broncos: With all of the injuries the Broncos have had at the position in training camp -- Emmanuel Sanders, DaeSean Hamilton, River Cracraft and Winfree have all missed at least some time -- there is is still plenty of playing time to be earned on the depth chart. Winfree can secure a roster spot if he can clean up his route-running and continue to be a physical presence in the middle of the field on the short and intermediate routes. -- Legwold
188. David Long, LB, Titans: Long has made the most of his reps by aggressively closing on running backs during practice and games. The Titans like that aspect of his game but want him to be careful not to overpursue. Long's main contribution should come on special teams. -- Davenport
189. Drew Forbes, OT, Browns: Forbes is a project on the Cleveland offensive line. The hope is that he can develop into a starter at guard or even tackle down the line. For now, it's about development for a former small-college player with considerable upside. -- Trotter
190. Armon Watts, DT, Vikings: Watts is still fairly raw but taking advantage of reps at both 3-technique defensive tackle and nose tackle. It might be hard for him to make the roster with the likes of Jaleel Johnson, Jalyn Holmes and Hercules Mata'afa ahead of him. But giving him time to develop bodes well for the longevity of the defensive line. -- Cronin
191. Marcus Epps, S, Vikings: Epps had two interceptions in the same training camp practice but failed to recover a fumble in the Vikings' second preseason game. He's making strides and likely will be on the roster given the numbers game at safety. -- Cronin
192. Isaiah Buggs, DT, Steelers: Buggs is competing for a backup job, and with five veterans ahead of him, he faces a climb. But the Steelers like his technique and work ethic so far. He could help as a pass-rusher. -- Fowler
193. Olisaemeka Udoh, OT, Vikings: Coach Mike Zimmer loves the untapped potential in this road-grading tackle who has performed well in two preseason games. Udoh should make the practice squad, where he can continue to hone his technique. -- Cronin
194. Dexter Williams, RB, Packers: On some days he looks like a perfect fit for coach Matt LaFleur's outside zone run game. On other days he looks lost. He's also had trouble catching the ball, which is a must for backs in this offense. The Packers are continuing to search for a No. 3 back behind Aaron Jones and Jamaal Williams. Consistency would help Williams' chances. -- Demovsky
195. Xavier Crawford, CB, Texans: Crawford hasn't stood out so far in camp and is probably the draft pick in the shakiest position to make the Week 1 roster. -- Barshop
196. Blessuan Austin, CB, Jets: This probably will be a redshirt season for Austin, who still isn't practicing because he's on the physically unable to perform list. He missed most of his last two college seasons because of surgery on the same knee. The Jets took a flier, hoping he can recapture the promise he showed in 2016. He probably won't get that shot until next year. -- Cimini
197. Trace McSorley, QB, Ravens: McSorley has held his own running the Ravens' second-team offense after Robert Griffin III suffered a hairline fracture in his right thumb. Griffin is expected to be ready for the start of the regular season, but McSorley has done enough to make the 53-man roster. He'll also contribute on special teams, which increases his value as the No. 3 quarterback. -- Hensley
198. Tim Harris, CB, 49ers: Harris has had some moments and is worth keeping around on the practice squad, but the numbers will likely work against him unless injuries clear a path to the main roster. -- Wagoner
199. Gerri Green, LB, Colts: Depth at defensive end has made it difficult for Green. He's currently behind veteran Justin Houston and Kemoko Turay at one of the defensive end spots. -- Wells
200. Emeke Egbule, LB, Chargers: The Chargers like Egbule's athleticism and versatility. He has the ability to play inside and outside linebacker. Egbule also adds value with his ability to plays special teams and serve as a pass-rushing specialist in obvious passing situations. -- Williams
201. Rashad Fenton, CB, Chiefs: Fenton's future may be as a nickelback. The Chiefs have used him mainly in slot coverage, though he also has worked some outside. He projects as a backup and special-teams player as a rookie. -- Teicher
202. Isaiah Prince, OT, Dolphins: Prince has looked like a rookie as he has struggled against NFL edge players. He was drafted as a developmental player so him having some issues doesn't come as a surprise. He needs a redshirt season. -- Wolfe
203. Marcus Green, RB, Falcons: The Falcons want to give Green a legit shot to win the returner job, but he has had some drops and been slowed by a hamstring injury. There's no doubt he has good quickness, but Green has to show more or else veteran Kenjon Barner will handle the return duties. -- McClure
204. Travis Homer, RB, Seahawks: Homer missed time in camp with a quad injury but still has a good chance at making the team. He's a candidate for third-down snaps. -- Henderson
205. Duke Shelley, CB, Bears: Shelley has a nose for the football. The Bears think he can one day be a starting nickelback. -- Dickerson
206. Kelvin Harmon, WR, Redskins: Harmon is competing for a roster spot, playing primarily the Z receiver side. He plays big and with strength and would help in the run game because he's a terrific blocker. Special teams will be important for Harmon. -- Keim
207. Ulysees Gilbert III, LB, Steelers: Gilbert has shown good range and playmaking ability in his game action, helping his cause to be a backup and special-teams player. But the Steelers are deep at linebacker, and undrafted free agent Tuzar Skipper is doing better at getting into the backfield. -- Fowler
208. Scotty Miller, WR, Buccaneers: Miller missed two weeks of training camp with a hamstring injury. "He's got a lot of making up to do," coach Bruce Arians said. Miller will be battling for one of the final receiver spots and is at a natural disadvantage because he's not a blocker. -- Laine
209. Demarcus Christmas, DT, Seahawks: Jarran Reed's suspension looked like it would be good news for Christmas, but the run-stuffing specialist has been on PUP since the start of camp. -- Henderson
210. Deshaun Davis, LB, Bengals: Davis probably will have a reserve role. He is among a group of linebackers and needs to improve his production on special teams. -- Baby
211. Rodney Anderson, RB, Bengals: Anderson hasn't seen any preseason action since being cleared to return from his ACL injury. But now that he's back, he has good odds to be on the 53-man roster. -- Baby
212. Dennis Daley, OT, Panthers: Another project on the offensive line who has been working mostly as a backup guard. Not ready for the big stage, but has promise. -- Newton
213. Donovan Wilson, S, Cowboys: Wilson had an interception in the first preseason game and has been around the ball in camp, but can he break into the top four at the position or will the Cowboys carry five safeties? -- Archer
214. Darwin Thompson, RB, Chiefs: Thompson will play more than the typical sixth-round rookie. He's faster than the Chiefs' other top backs and though he's only about 200 pounds he's a tough inside runner who's difficult to knock off his feet. -- Teicher
Round 7
215. Terry Beckner Jr., DT, Buccaneers: Beckner hasn't had a "wow" moment in camp and has at times been shown up in practice by Jeremiah Ledbetter and Rakeem Nunez-Roches, although Ledbetter is now dealing with an injury so it opens the door for Beckner. "I'd like to see him have a little more position flexibility but he's a 3 [technique], and a nose [tackle] and batting a lot of balls down," coach Bruce Arians said. -- Laine
216. Nick Allegretti, C, Chiefs: Allegretti has worked at both center and guard and could eventually wind up at the position where the Chiefs have a greater need. He will most likely spend his rookie season as a developmental player. -- Teicher
217. Kris Boyd, CB, Vikings: Boyd went from looking like a lock to make the roster given the depth concerns at corner to losing his second-team reps to former undrafted free agent Duke Thomas. Whether he's hurt or having trouble with the technical aspects of the position, Boyd has some ground to make up in the final two weeks of training camp. -- Cronin
218. Mike Weber, RB, Cowboys: Ezekiel Elliott's holdout gave Weber more work during training camp, but he is not a lock to make the 53-man roster. He could be a practice squad candidate. -- Archer
219. Derwin Gray, G, Steelers: Gray has played mostly guard in the preseason and has held his own among third-team players. Cracking an eight-or-nine-man rotation for the regular season will be tough, however, making him a viable practice squad option. -- Fowler
220. Cullen Gillaspia, RB, Texans: The Texans didn't keep a fullback on their roster last season, but it's likely Gillaspia will make the team, given that he could have an immediate impact on special teams. -- Barshop
221. Donnie Lewis Jr., CB, Browns: Lewis missed the first two weeks of camp with a foot injury. He's made a couple of plays since returning, but he's probably on the wrong side of the 53-man roster, for now. -- Trotter
222. Kerrith Whyte Jr., RB, Bears: Whyte is fast but unlikely to earn a spot in Chicago's backfield as a rookie. Still, Whyte has value in the return game, especially on kickoffs. -- Dickerson
223. Jordan Brown, CB, Bengals: Brown has had a quiet preseason. Based on how the secondary rotates throughout camp, he might be on the practice squad when the season starts. -- Baby
224. Isaac Nauta, TE, Lions: Nauta has flashed in training camp but is in a tough spot. The top two -- and likely three -- tight end spots are locked in and Nick Bawden has thrived as a fullback so Nauta is definitely fighting for a job. He's shown athleticism and the ability to make tough catches, but bouts of inconsistency have been an issue. -- Rothstein
225. Darryl Johnson Jr., LB, Bills: Johnson has quietly flashed potential as a seventh-round steal through three weeks of training camp. His sack and pass deflection against the Colts proved to be no fluke, as he followed it up with another sack and a forced fumble against the Panthers. His size (6-6, 253 pounds) and quickness could land him a consistent role in the edge-rusher rotation. -- Louis-Jacques
226. Ty Summers, LB, Packers: The speedy linebacker led the Packers in preseason tackles after two games with 15. But his missed tackle numbers also are in double figures. His playing time increased after projected starter Oren Burks tore his pectoral in the preseason opener, but he remains behind undrafted rookie Curtis Bolton on the depth chart. -- Demovsky
227. Jimmy Moreland, CB, Redskins: He has impressed from the moment he arrived, showing an ability to make plays. Moreland worked mostly in the slot early on, but has also played outside. He's small but feisty and could start games this season. -- Keim
228. Tommy Sweeney, TE, Bills: Sweeney has emerged from a banged-up group of Bills tight ends and might just be their best option come Week 1. He's a better pass-catcher than his numbers at Boston College (99 receptions for 1,281 yards and 10 TDs in four seasons) suggest, and his willingness as a blocker will go a long way as players such as Knox, Jason Croom and Tyler Kroft work their way back to full health. -- Louis-Jacques
229. PJ Johnson, DT, Lions: Johnson could still make this team but he has done little in camp to establish himself despite plenty of opportunities. He's a big frame the Lions can work with but he needs to show more than he has to this point. -- Rothstein
230. Quinton Bell, DE, Raiders: The former receiver and nephew of former Raiders running back Nick Bell had a slow start to camp as he was sidelined by injury. He has seen time in exhibition games, but has not made much of an impression yet. Special teams could be his ticket. -- Gutierrez
231. Alize Mack, TE, Saints: The athletic pass-catcher has missed nearly all of training camp with an unspecified leg injury, increasing the chances of a redshirt year. -- Triplett
232. George Asafo-Adjei, G, Giants: He's been sidelined for weeks with a concussion. It's going to be hard for him to make the 53-man roster considering he's missed so much time this summer. -- Raanan
233. Chandler Cox, FB, Dolphins: Cox is a new-age fullback in terms of size and speed (smaller, shiftier) with an old-school mentality looking for someone to light up. He should have a role as the team's fullback. -- Wolfe
234. Myles Gaskin, RB, Dolphins: Gaskin has failed to find any separation among a crowded battle for the No. 3 and possibly No. 4 running back roles. He needs to be more decisive as a runner and could use a redshirt season, too. -- Wolfe
235. Dontavius Russell, DT, Jaguars: The 6-3, 330-pound Russell was drafted to play nose tackle and he's given the Jaguars' backup offensive linemen trouble at times because of his ability to hold his ground. He's still raw and might end up as a practice squad player, but the Jaguars like his potential. -- DiRocco
236. John Ursua, WR, Seahawks: Ursua looks like a capable option in the slot, where Doug Baldwin's departure left an opening. Ursua will need to be a factor on special teams to win a roster spot. -- Henderson
237. Terry Godwin, WR, Panthers: He has shown flashes, but it will be a battle to make the 53-man roster as a fifth or sixth receiver. Could be a practice squad candidate. -- Newton
238. Stephen Denmark, CB, Bears: Denmark is massive (6-foot-3) for a cornerback, but he has been injured. He is an ideal candidate for the practice squad. -- Dickerson
239. Dillon Mitchell, WR, Vikings: Mitchell has some work to do if he wants to be in the mix for one of the final two or three receiver spots behind Stefon Diggs and Adam Thielen. Mitchell has put in work to correct his route-running but hasn't seen a ton of action in preseason games. -- Cronin
240. Jackson Barton, OT, Colts: Barton will have a difficult time making the 53-man roster because he's behind Anthony Castonzo and Le'Raven Clark at left tackle. He might end up on the practice squad. -- Wells
241. Jalen Jelks, DE, Cowboys: He is long and has shown some pass-rush ability, but he could be more of a practice squad player at this point because of the players who are ahead of him on the depth chart. -- Archer
242. Cortez Broughton, DT, Chargers: The University of Cincinnati product has flashed as an interior pass-rusher and has a chance to earn a roster spot as added depth in the Chargers' defensive line rotation. "He's a guy that's got some position flexibility," Chargers defensive line coach Giff Smith said. "He's in a position where we're going to be able to bring him along slowly and see what he develops into. But we definitely like his skill set." -- Williams
243. Nick Scott, S, Rams: Scott was drafted as a special-teams favorite of coordinator John Fassel. But given the position battles at several key spots, with those players also capable of contributing on special teams, Scott could be a practice squad candidate. -- Thiry
244. Kaden Elliss, LB, Saints: A "pleasant" surprise (both in his cheery demeanor and his performance). Has played with the starters as a temporary injury replacement and on several special-teams units. -- Triplett
245. Chris Slayton, DT, Giants: He's steadily improved throughout the summer. Slayton has done well stuffing the run and could be a quality defensive line contributor. -- Raanan
246. Javon Patterson, C, Colts: Patterson's season ended in June because of a torn ACL. -- Wells
247. Olabisi Johnson, WR, Vikings: Johnson is in the mix to become the No. 4 or No. 5 wide receiver after his contributions in preseason games that have set him apart from the rest of the young pass-catchers. He's also increased his value with reps on return teams. -- Cronin
248. Joshua Miles, OT, Cardinals: Miles has started to make strides and has caught the eye of coach Kliff Kingsbury. He may end up on the field if the right combination of injuries and reshuffling occurs but he still has some growing to do. -- Weinfuss
249. Michael Dogbe, DE, Cardinals: Dogbe has been progressing nicely and has shown an athletic ability to get off the edge throughout camp. He still has some developing to do, but he could turn into a reliable role player in the rotation for Arizona. -- Weinfuss
250. Austin Cutting, LS, Vikings: The Air Force product beat out Kevin McDermott for the long-snapper job and has more velocity and athleticism, according to coach Mike Zimmer. The decision to go with Cutting has improved the kicking operation. -- Cronin
251. Dakota Allen, LB, Rams: Allen spent the offseason and early portion of training camp on the sideline nursing an injury, but has since returned to practice. Against the Cowboys, Allen made his presence felt. It will be important for him to capitalize in the final two preseason games, especially after LB Micah Kiser suffered a pec injury that will sideline him indefinitely. - Thiry
252. Ken Webster, CB, Patriots: After opening training camp on the non-football injury list, Webster was activated after the preseason game and has some catch-up work to do. He caught the Patriots' eye with his strong testing numbers in the pre-draft process, and has been competitive in practice. -- Reiss
253. Jordan Brailford, DE, Redskins: The Redskins liked Brailford entering camp -- he was trending toward a roster spot because of his pass-rush ability on the edge -- but he has been out for nearly two weeks with a groin injury. -- Keim
254. Caleb Wilson, TE, Cardinals: Mr. Irrelevant, Wilson is stuck in a position that won't get as much use in the Cardinals' offense as it would in others. He has shown throughout camp that he's as good of a pass-catcher as advertised, though. -- Weinfuss