1 | Caleb Downs Sometimes scouting is easy. Whether at Alabama or Ohio State, Downs’ instincts, closing speed and reliable open-field tackling consistently shined, forecasting for years that his pathway to the NFL would come as a first-round pick. Downs won’t be the first player selected this year — safeties just aren’t valuable enough. But make no mistake, Downs comes with the highest floor, projecting as an immediate starter and foundational piece for one fortunate franchise. |  |  |  |
2 | Arvell Reese A blue-chip talent who starred mostly as an off-ball linebacker at Ohio State but possesses the twitch to attack off the edge, Reese is arguably the best prospect in this class. In terms of sheer athleticism, versatility and career trajectory, I see an awful lot of similarities between Reese and another former Big Ten star you might have heard of: Micah Parsons. |  |  |  |
3 | Jeremiyah Love With all due respect to Heisman Trophy winner and likely No. 1 pick Fernando Mendoza, Love is the best offensive prospect in this class — and frankly, I don’t think it's particularly close. Love isn’t just the best back in this class; he’s among a select handful of the elite runners to enter the NFL since I began scouting a quarter-century ago, offering a blend of size, quick feet and breakaway speed reminiscent of recent blue-chip backs Saquon Barkley and Bijan Robinson. | | | |
4 | Fernando Mendoza Mendoza doesn’t possess the strongest arm of this class, nor is he the most dynamic running threat. He is, however, the consensus top quarterback, offering an exceptional blend of anticipation, accuracy and poise to project as a longtime, high-level NFL starter. |  | | |
5 | David Bailey Simply put, Bailey is the best pass-rusher in this class, boasting a terrific blend of burst, lateral agility and core flexibility to force whiffs from would-be pass protectors. The concern some will have is that at 6-foot-3, 250 pounds, Bailey lacks the size and power to be as effective in the running game, but that shouldn’t keep one of the few true matchup nightmares in this class from earning a top-10 selection. | | | |
6 | Francis Mauigoa Arguably the most powerful and pro-ready prospect in this draft class, Mauigoa simply engulfs opponents with his sheer size and iron grip, reminding me of another Mario Cristobal pupil, Detroit Lions All-Pro Penei Sewell. Facing a vaunted Miami pass rush every day in practice, Mauigoa has the look of a decade-long anchor at right tackle. | |  | |
7 | Rueben Bain Jr. It is appropriate that Bain rhymes with pain, as there isn’t a prospect in this class who plays with more violence than the three-year Miami standout. He enters the NFL with 33.5 tackles for loss generated in 38 collegiate games. Bain’s relatively stubby 6-foot-3, 270-pound frame will be a talking point in every NFL war room, but teams shouldn’t make the mistake of overthinking his fit. | | |  |
8 | Sonny Styles A former safety-turned-linebacker who might evolve into an edge rusher, Styles is the ultimate ball of clay from this draft class. He was arguably the biggest star of the Combine, posting a remarkable 43.5-inch vertical jump and 4.46-second time in the 40-yard dash at 6-foot-5, 246 pounds. His rare size and agility could allow his future defensive coordinator to move Styles around similarly to how the Seattle Seahawks employed star rookie Nick Emmanwori in their Super Bowl run. | | | |
9 | Spencer Fano A dancing bear at 6-foot-6, 310 pounds, Fano looks and moves more like a tight end than a traditional offensive lineman, excelling in pass protection because of his initial quickness, lateral agility and balance. I thought his positional workout at the Combine was one of the best of any player, regardless of position. | | | |
10 | Mansoor Delane Cornerback may just be the strongest positional group of this draft, and Delane tops it by a wide margin for me. He is a terrific man-to-man cover corner, showing easy change of direction and smooth acceleration to shadow receivers all over the field. He didn’t allow a single touchdown pass in 2025. |  | | |
11 | Carnell Tate Receiver is one of the better positional groups of this year’s draft class, and Tate tops it because of his ability to win in multiple ways. The 6-foot-3, 195-pounder has excellent body control, hand-eye coordination and grit to pull in contested passes, and he’s surprisingly slippery as a route-runner with excellent tracking skills. | |  | |
12 | Olaivavega Ioane At a dense 6-foot-4, 328 pounds, Ioane is perfectly built for the battles in the trenches, absorbing would-be rushers with his broad frame and heavy hands. While possible tackle converts could ultimately be drafted earlier, Ioane is the consensus top-rated "pure" interior offensive lineman of this class. | | | |
13 | Monroe Freeling With a steady stream of NFL blockers ahead of him on Georgia’s depth chart, Freeling had to wait his turn before seeing the field in Athens, starting just 16 games before heading early to the NFL. But there isn’t a blocker in this class who looks the part of an NFL left tackle more than the loose and long 6-foot-7, 315-pound Freeling. | | | |
14 | Jermod McCoy McCoy’s first two college seasons (at Oregon State and Tennessee, respectively) were so impressive that he maintained a first-round grade on my board even after missing the entire 2025 season with an ACL injury. When healthy, McCoy is a smooth cover corner with terrific ball skills, breaking up 16 passes (with six interceptions) over that span. | | | |
15 | Keldric Faulk If scouts were asked to draw up the ideal defensive lineman for today’s NFL, it might look a lot like the long-armed 6-foot-6, 285-pound ball of clay that is Faulk, whose size, strength and smooth athleticism offer great positional and schematic flexibility. As one of the youngest players in this class (he won’t turn 21 until September), Faulk is still growing into his frame and will need to get stronger to fulfill his potential, but he possesses the physical traits and intangibles to become one of the best players in this draft. | | | |
16 | Makai Lemon Lemon reminds me a lot of Golden Tate, a dynamic run-after-the-catch weapon who played 11 years in the NFL. Like the 5-foot-11, 197-pound Tate, Lemon is a difficult matchup for cornerbacks because of a compact, almost RB-like frame to go with dynamic speed and top-notch ball skills. | | | |
17 | Kenyon Sadiq As demonstrated with one of the greatest workouts from a tight end in Combine history, Sadiq is cut from a different cloth than most players at his position, possessing a squatty 6-foot-3, 240-pound frame and a rare combination of explosive athleticism and physicality. There are bright flashes on his tape as a pass-catcher, but he’s already an NFL-caliber blocker, showing excellent leg drive and grip strength to control opponents. | | | |
18 | Jordyn Tyson Simply put, Tyson has the best tape of this year’s receiver crop. It isn’t often that receivers of his size, twitch and tracking skills come around. Tyson is a case of "buyer beware," however, as he has missed multiple games because of injuries in each of the past three seasons. | | | |
19 | Kadyn Proctor It isn’t often that a man listed at 366 pounds can be described as muscular, but Proctor boasts as power-packed of a frame as you’ll see. What you see is what you get with Proctor, a bar-room brawler whose girth and power could ultimately push him inside to guard. | | | |
20 | KC Concepcion With 28 combined rushing and receiving scores in 38 career games at Texas A&M and North Carolina State, Concepcion is easily the top point producer of this year’s standout receiver class. Concepcion’s given name is Kevin, but KC is his preferred nickname and it better describes the silky-smooth athleticism he uses to consistently create space. | | | |
21 | Colton Hood Hood travels as well in the hip pocket of receivers as he does in the transfer portal, bouncing from Auburn to Colorado to Tennessee over the past three years before entering the draft at just 20 years old. He is an easy mover with impressive awareness of the ball and in run support, as well as a legitimate playmaker with touchdowns scored via interception and fumble recoveries. | | | |
22 | Blake Miller Miller isn’t as agile or powerful as some of the top-rated tackles higher on my board, but as a rare four-year starter who faced elite competition every day in practice, he’s as safe as a Subaru. Miller has a somewhat gangly frame and upright stance that isn’t always the most aesthetically pleasing, but he’s quick, smart and has excellent hands to steer and sustain. | | | |
23 | Dillon Thieneman Typecast as a highly instinctive player who played fast, Thieneman proved at the Combine that he possesses elite athleticism to go with his diagnostic skills and soft hands, running the 40-yard dash in 4.35 seconds (with a 1.52 10-yard split) and generating an explosive 41-inch vertical jump. Thieneman has the look of an "easy" first-round pick at this point and a decade-long NFL starter. | | | |
24 | Caleb Banks Pardon the pun, but Banks has made a lot of money in the past two months, dominating at the Senior Bowl after missing seven games this year due to a fractured foot that required surgery. Standing a massive 6-foot-6, 335 pounds, with 35-inch arms and 10 3/4-inch hands, Banks is simply bigger than most trying to block him, and he can simply rag-doll blockers at times. | | | |
26 | Denzel Boston The whole point of playing receiver is to catch touchdowns, and with 20 TDs over the past two seasons, Boston is the most prolific scorer of this year’s top wideouts. He should be able to continue this red zone mastery in the NFL, using his 6-foot-4, 209-pound frame, timing, body control and strong hands to win above the rim. | | | |
27 | T.J. Parker Like several of his former Clemson teammates, Parker was the victim of his own success, struggling to live up to expectations in 2025 after a dominant 2024 campaign that included 19.5 tackles for loss, 11 sacks and an FBS-leading six forced fumbles. He’s a functional, rugged edge defender whose game is built more on torque than twitch. | | | |
28 | Chris Johnson Johnson was named the Mountain West Conference’s Defensive Player of the Year in 2025, taking two of his four interceptions back for scores. A technician with excellent route awareness, he erased any doubts about his pure athleticism in precisely 4.40 seconds at the Combine. | | | |
29 | Kayden McDonald At 6-foot-3, 326 pounds, McDonald is every bit the run-plugger his frame suggests, complementing his dense, powerful frame with excellent balance and spatial awareness. He isn’t going to ever lead the NFL in sacks, but he’s no slug against the pass, either, showing effort, power and surprisingly quick feet to play all three downs. | | | |
30 | Emmanuel McNeil-Warren The ability to create turnovers is like catnip to football scouts, and few in this class offer a more tantalizing track record of that than the lanky, hard-hitting McNeil-Warren, who enters the NFL with nine forced fumbles and five interceptions in his career. | | | |
31 | Max Iheanachor A native Nigerian who grew up playing soccer and basketball, Iheanachor is a 6-foot-5, 325-pound investment for the future who seemingly just needs time to master the nuances of the position. His easy movement skills and natural power turned heads at both the Senior Bowl and the Combine. | | | |
32 | Gabe Jacas Using a blend of physicality and instincts that translates well to the pro game, Jacas led the Big Ten with 11 sacks and three forced fumbles in 2025 before delivering a stellar performance at the Senior Bowl. Jacas may lack the twitch of some of this year’s top pass-rushers, but I see shades of a young DeMarcus Lawrence in Jacas’ game. | | | |
33 | Ty Simpson Simpson, a former 5-star recruit, torched the SEC for 28 touchdowns and a conference-leading 3,567 yards in his lone season as a starter in Tuscaloosa, showing the pro-caliber accuracy to project as a future NFL starter. The traits were obvious during the throwing session at the Combine, all but cementing his position as the No. 2 quarterback in this class. Simpson has a quick release, plenty of zip and excellent touch to make every NFL throw — but there were some "deer in the headlights" moments on his game tape. Moreover, the track record of quarterbacks selected in the first round with 20 or fewer starts (Simpson has 15) is a bright red flag. | |  | |
34 | Brandon Cisse Cisse has all the traits to become a quality NFL starter — including a prototypical blend of size, speed and physicality in run support. His occasional mistakes on tape seemed coachable, and with Cisse not turning 21 until July, the expectation is that he’s just scratching the surface. | | | |
35 | Akheem Mesidor As a sixth-year collegiate athlete, Mesidor (24) was literally a man amongst boys for Miami a year ago, leading the ACC with 10.5 sacks and forcing four fumbles. He wins in more ways than perhaps any rusher in this class, pairing impressive physical traits such as burst, bend and power with refined hand play and nuanced counter moves. | | | |
36 | CJ Allen Many of the top off-ball linebackers in this class are hybrid-types with limited experience taking on and shedding blockers in the hole. Allen isn’t flashy, but he’s as close to a Day 1 starting middle linebacker as this class has to offer. He’s smart, stout and just scratching the surface of his potential at just 20 years old. | | | |
37 | Zion Young Among the most physical players in the entire class, Young pairs violent hands with ideal size (6-foot-6, 262 pounds) and strength to bully opponents at the line of scrimmage. He lacks the burst and bend around the corner, however, to expect much more in the NFL than the career-high 6.5 sacks he posted in 2025. | | | |
38 | Jadarian Price As demonstrated with his 4.49 time in the 40-yard dash, Price isn’t the athletic phenom that will earn fellow Notre Dame product Jeremiyah Love a top-10 pick. But he’s actually the more fundamentally sound running back, showing a future NFL bell cow’s blend of vision, burst and contact balance. He’s also one of this year’s most dynamic returners, taking back three kickoffs for touchdowns in just 22 opportunities. | | | |
39 | Peter Woods Similar in some ways to Auburn’s Keldric Faulk, Woods is young (he turned 21 in March), powerful and athletic, with his best football still ahead of him. He pairs his hands and feet well for such a young player, offering more to affect the quarterback than his five sacks in 35 college games might suggest. | | | |
40 | Omar Cooper Jr. A talented pass-catcher in a running back’s body, Cooper is at his best out of the slot, where he can bully undersized nickel cornerbacks, generating consistent yardage after the catch. | | | |
41 | Anthony Hill Jr. Hill was asked to play many roles during his three years at Texas, spanning from edge rusher to inside linebacker to even nickel cornerback. That fact speaks to Hill’s football IQ. The tape shows uncommon agility for a 6-foot-3, 240-pound linebacker, as well reliable open-field tackling skills. | | | |
42 | Chase Bisontis An athletic 6-foot-5, 315-pounder, Bisontis looks and moves like a tackle — he even earned freshman All-American honors at right tackle back in 2023. He played even better inside at left guard the past two years, showing the initial quickness and agility to fit best in a zone-blocking scheme. | | | |
43 | Caleb Lomu Quick and coordinated, it was Lomu — and not his more celebrated teammate Spencer Fano — who started the past two seasons at the critical left tackle position for the Utes. Just a redshirt sophomore still growing into his frame, Lomu is currently a better pass protector than run blocker, but he has a bright future if he commits to the weight room. | | | |
44 | Christen Miller Miller elected not to participate in the timed drills at the Combine, but he’s just too good of a player to not include on this list. I don’t see a flashy athlete, but he has prototypical size (6-foot-4, 321 pounds) for blue collar run-stuffing duties. Miller’s length, strength and grit suggest that he’ll stick around in the NFL for a decade or more. | | | |
45 | D'Angelo Ponds I’m less confident that undersized defenders such as Ponds will be among the first 50 players drafted than I am about him ultimately proving he should’ve been. At just 5-foot-9, 173 pounds, Ponds has obvious limitations, but he’s pound-for-pound the most physical and instinctive DB in this class with 33 pass breakups — including seven interceptions — in three standout seasons at the collegiate level. | | | |
46 | A.J. Haulcy Feast or famine personified, Haulcy promises to be one of the more polarizing defenders of this class as he’s decisive and a heavy hitter but also hyper aggressive and prone to missed tackles. | | | |
47 | R Mason Thomas Reminiscent of another former Sooner — Broncos star Nik Bonitto — Thomas personifies the often-used scouting expression of "converting speed to power." He routinely forces would-be blockers onto their heels and off-balance with an explosive burst and then bull-rushes them through the chest on a direct route to the ballcarrier. | | | |
48 | Keylan Rutledge Teams prioritizing finishers up front will love Rutledge, a three-year All-ACC selection and bar-room brawler of a right guard with good athleticism and cinder blocks for hands. | | | |
49 | Keionte Scott If he weren’t such an instinctive, passionate football player, Scott could make it as a travel guide, starring at Snow Junior College, Auburn and Miami, where he’s played safety, linebacker, nickel, cornerback and punt returner. I like him best at big nickel, where his instincts and physicality should shine brightest. | | | |
50 | Malachi Lawrence With five-plus sacks each of the past three seasons, Lawrence pairs production with exciting traits, including an explosive get-off, long arms and rare closing burst. | | | |
51 | Emmanuel Pregnon A classic mauler whose square-ish 6-foot-4, 314-pound frame is seemingly all shoulders and thighs, Pregnon is one of the few true guards who projects as an immediate NFL starter. | | | |
52 | Jacob Rodriguez More decorated than a wedding cake after winning the Nagurski, Bednarik and Butkus awards, Rodriguez arguably should’ve been on my original list even before a terrific showing at the Combine. But I certainly won’t make the mistake of excluding him after he erased any doubts about his pure athleticism in Indy. | | | |
53 | Avieon Terrell Nickel cornerbacks have never been more in demand, and Terrell is my favorite among them in this class. The NFL legacy plays significantly above his weight class (180 pounds), averaging 50 tackles over the past two seasons and generating eight forced fumbles during that span, including an ACC-best five this past year. | | | |
54 | Josiah Trotter A downhill thumper with a unique frame, closing speed and NFL bloodlines, Trotter — who won’t turn 21 until April — has the look and energy of a longtime starting middle linebacker. | | | |
55 | Keyron Crawford A late comer to the game who only switched from basketball to football as a senior in high school, Crawford needs to locate the ball quicker and learn to use his hands better to fend off blockers. But few in this class offer his zip and efficient change of direction off the edge. | | | |
56 | Connor Lew A baby-faced 20-year-old who opted for the 2026 NFL Draft despite tearing his ACL in October, Lew nevertheless looks the part of a decade-long NFL starting center, offering an ideal blend of size, balance, agility and already grown-man strength. | | | |
57 | Keith Abney II Everything about the 5-foot-10, 187-pound Abney looks average except his tape — he’s among the most tenacious and competitive players in this class. | | | |
58 | Eli Stowers A former quarterback who is built more like a receiver than a traditional tight end, Stowers’ tape is full of highlight reel plays and his Combine workout was one of this year’s best. He needs to get stronger, but Stowers projects as a matchup monster out of the slot and wing in the NFL, warranting top-50 consideration. | | | |
59 | Derrick Moore In a class full of Swiss Army knife rushers, the 6-foot-4, 255-pound Moore is the hammer, utilizing a pro-caliber bull rush to bully would-be blockers on his way to the quarterback, generating 10 sacks in 12 games for Michigan in 2025. | | | |
60 | Lee Hunter Disappointing workout results might have highlighted some of Hunter’s athletic limitations, but the big man dominated in the trenches during Texas Tech’s playoff run, as well as at the Senior Bowl, winning with a stunning combination of explosive first step quickness and overwhelming brute strength. | | | |
61 | Kyle Louis At just 5-foot-11, 224 pounds, Louis won’t be a fit for everyone. But, frankly, I think that’s a mistake. Louis is highly instinctive with lightning-quick closing speed. He is a proven big-play magnet with 24 tackles for loss, 10 sacks and six interceptions over the past two seasons. | | | |
62 | Dani Dennis-Sutton He is among the handful of prospects to surge on my latest board, proving at the Combine that his stellar production in college was due not only to refined technique but underrated athleticism. Consider Dennis-Sutton one of this year’s biggest winners at Lucas Oil Stadium. | | | |
63 | Tyler Onyedim Don’t let the fact that Onyedim generated just 5.5 sacks in 53 games at Texas A&M (and Iowa State) fool you, his first-step quickness, core flexibility and long arms make him one of this year’s most disruptive defensive tackles. | | | |
64 | Chris Brazzell II Brazzell reminds me a lot of Bengals star Tee Higgins in size and style, towering over cornerbacks with an imposing 6-foot-4 frame. But it's his rare burst off the snap that separates him from most taller vertical threats. | | | |
65 | Brian Parker II My favorite of this year’s projected position switchers, Parker is a three-year starting right tackle whose burly frame, core strength and underrated athleticism project best inside at the next level. | | | |
66 | Mike Washington Jr. Few boosted their stock at the Combine more than the burly Washington, whose 4.33-second 40-yard dash time not only was the fastest among all running backs, it was the fastest among any player weighing over 220 pounds. In a relatively weak year for running backs, Washington’s elite size-speed combination warrants top-50 consideration. | | | |
67 | Jalon Kilgore The team that invests a Day 2 selection on Kilgore is banking on upside — and he offers plenty of that given his prototypical size and athleticism — but there are more lapses in coverage and missed tackles than his flashy highlight reels would suggest. | | | |
68 | Gennings Dunker With his long red hair, Dunker enjoyed more airtime during the Combine than some quarterbacks, but his game is built more on power and nastiness than athleticism, which is why the career right tackle might be pinched inside in the NFL. | | | |
69 | Antonio Williams With 25 combined touchdowns (21 as a pass-catcher, two as a runner, two as a passer) in 43 career games at Clemson, Williams has a proven big-play knack, showing impressive spatial awareness, body control and soft hands to make difficult plays look routine. | | | |
70 | Bud Clark Teams will have to weigh the pros (elite ball skills) versus the cons (spindly 6-foot-1, 188-pound frame) with Clark. His awareness, agility and soft hands he showcased at the Senior Bowl suggest he’ll soon be starting in the NFL. | | | |
71 | Garrett Nussmeier A propensity for risky throws and an injury-marred senior campaign are clear red flags, but Nussmeier has the grit, smarts and arm talent required for NFL success. He may never prove to be a frontline starter in the NFL, but he should carve out a long career, justifying a Day 2 selection. | | | |
72 | Zachariah Branch Branch is likely going to generate some Tyreek Hill comparisons during the pre-draft process, powered by the 4.35 speed he demonstrated at the Combine. Like Hill, Branch is at his best as a vertical threat or in the quick game, offering the kind of instant spark to a passing attack that only elite speed can provide. | | | |
73 | Davison Igbinosun A four-year starter at Ohio State (and Mississippi), the 6-foot-2, 189-pounder has a high-cut frame that leaves him vulnerable to shifty route-runners. Still, he closes quickly and confidently against both the pass and run, projecting best as a press corner in the NFL. | | | |
74 | Zxavian Harris The massive 6-foot-8, 330-pound Harris is a polarizing prospect among scouts, as he loses leverage at the snap with too much of his production coming downfield. But his ability to play up and down the line of scrimmage and block kicks (six over his career) will have some team gambling on him with a Day 2 pick. | | | |
75 | Joshua Josephs Josephs is currently a one-trick pony speed rusher, but he's so sudden off the snap and has some of the longest arms (34 1/4") in this class, which have helped him generate nearly as many pass breakups (nine) and forced fumbles (six) as sacks (9.5). | | | |
76 | Emmett Johnson Johnson may lack the top-end speed to consistently beat NFL defenders to the edge, but he earns high marks in some of the traits I think are even more important for success at the next level: lateral agility to make defenders miss in tight spaces, as well as both the vision and burst to attack cutback lanes. | | | |
77 | Josh Cameron While Cameron is a couple inches taller, it is easy to see some shades of Deebo Samuel in the Baylor product's game, as both are essentially running backs in a receiver’s body, bullying opponents with their long arms, strong hands and ultra-physical style. | | | |
78 | Jake Golday A moveable chess piece at nearly 6-foot-5, 239 pounds, Golday is a former edge rusher whose agility and speed have allowed him to excel at off-ball linebacker. He’s raw yet fast and physical. | | | |
79 | Logan Jones An athletic technician who overcomes middling size and strength, Jones pounces out of his stance to stalemate DTs, projecting as a longtime NFL starter in a zone scheme. | | | |
80 | Jaishawn Barham Barham spent much of his career at Michigan (and previously at Maryland) as an off-ball linebacker, but he possesses projectable twitch and core flexibility to attack off the edge. | | | |
81 | Malachi Fields Clocking at a sluggish 4.61 seconds in the 40-yard dash and corralling just 36 catches for 630 yards and five touchdowns last year for Notre Dame, Fields won’t be for everyone. But the imposing 6-foot-4, 219-pounder offers the physicality, sure hands and surprisingly sharp route-running that project well as a traditional X receiver. | | | |
82 | Sam Hecht Quick as a hiccup with the low center of gravity well-suiting to his position, Hecht isn’t overpowering. But his agility and play-through-the-whistle mentality suggest a long NFL career. | | | |
83 | Michael Trigg A loose and fluid athlete with long arms, Trigg boasts intoxicating upside, but he’s sushi-raw as a route-runner and blocker with a lot of concentration drops on tape. | | | |
84 | Deion Burks Topping out at 629 receiving yards (and that was at Purdue in 2023), Burks never dominated in college like his timed speed (4.30 in the 40-yard dash) and strength (his 26 reps tied for the most among receivers) would suggest. But it is hard to imagine some NFL team not gambling a Day 2 pick on his upside. | | | |
85 | Zakee Wheatley He boasts prototypical size (6-2, 200) and excellent ball skills (six INTs among 12 career PBUs), but Wheatley must improve his open-field tackling. | | | |
86 | Domonique Orange Appropriately nicknamed "Big Citrus," Orange uses his round frame and long (33 3/8") arms to stack and shed opponents at the line of scrimmage. Unfortunately, he provides little "juice" as a rusher, recording just one sack in 50 college games. | | | |
87 | Germie Bernard Bernard isn’t the biggest or fastest receiver in this class, but he shifts gears well to create separation and possesses soft, strong hands to pluck outside his frame, offering a nuanced skill set that projects nicely to the NFL. | | | |
88 | Jonah Coleman A pinball runner whose low center of gravity and leg drive help him break tackles, Coleman is an effective inside runner who might lack top speed but projects well to the NFL because of his commitment to pass protection and soft hands as a receiver. | | | |
89 | Malik Muhammad The 6-0, 182-pound Muhammad might have a slight frame, but his long arms (32 3/8"), light feet and route anticipation make up for it — as does his experience playing against top competition. | | | |
90 | VJ Payne Scouts can check a lot of boxes with Payne, a team captain and 42-game starter who boasts an exceptional size/speed combination and proven track record for generating turnovers. | | | |
91 | Sam Roush In a class full of pass-catching specialists at tight end, Roush is a legitimate "Y" with the size (6-6, 267), strength, smarts and athletic bloodlines to project as a quick contributor. | | | |
92 | Max Klare More of an H-back than a traditional sixth lineman, Klare offers quickness, soft hands and body control to make tough contested grabs. | | | |
93 | Jadon Canady Teams willing to sacrifice bulk for quickness, will be intrigued by the thinly-built Canady (5-foot-11, 181 pounds) whose route awareness and quickness closing downhill allow him to disrupt receivers. | | | |
94 | Chris Bell An ACL tear in December will push Bell well into Day 2, but the 6-foot-2, 222-pounder possesses the bulk, body control and soft hands to project as a future NFL starter. | | | |
95 | Wesley Williams Stubby arms (31 7/8"), average speed (4.89 40) and meager sack production in 2025 (two sacks) could cause some to overlook Williams. But he plays with the anticipation, intensity and violence that could keep him in the NFL for a long time. | | | |
96 | De'Zhaun Stribling A three-time transfer who produced at Washington State and Oklahoma State as well as Ole Miss, Stribling looks the part with a broad 6-foot-2, 207-pound frame and impressive speed, but he’s faster than quick and may struggle to get open versus NFL competition. | | | |
97 | Oscar Delp One of this year’s biggest Pro Day risers after clocking in at 4.49 seconds at 6-foot-5, 245 pounds, Delp has a chance to be more productive in the NFL than he was over 55 games (34 starts) with the Bulldogs. | | | |
98 | Bryce Lance The NDSU-to-NFL pipeline continues this year with Lance — the younger, faster brother of Trey Lance. Given how rarely the Bison throw the ball, Lance is surprisingly savvy as a route-runner with a legitimate chance to prove a mid-round steal. | | | |
99 | Tacario Davis An injury-plagued 2025 campaign may have kept Davis off the media radar, but he’s well-known by NFL scouts. The uniquely-built 6-foot-4 corner offers the speed (4.41) and hand-eye coordination to corral receivers off the line and at the catch-point. | | | |
100 | Skyler Bell A true speed demon, Bell caught five touchdowns as a redshirt freshman at Wisconsin. But it wasn’t until a breakout 2025 at UConn that he really caught scouts’ attention, showing greater concentration and improved hands. | | | |
101 | Jimmy Rolder Showing Jedi-like instincts and picture-perfect tackling technique, Rolder jumped from 26 tackles as a reserve in 2024 to leading the team in stops in 2025. Run-stuffers like Rolder aren’t as valued in today’s pass-happy NFL, so it’s possible he slips into Day 3, but I see a future starter who will ultimately outplay his draft slot. | | | |
102 | Trey Zuhn III A classic tweener who lacks the mobility and arm length to remain outside at tackle (where he started four years for the Aggies), Zuhn possesses the short area quickness and pop on contact to move inside. But few teams want 6-foot-7 guards or centers. | | | |
103 | Romello Height At 6-foot-3, 239 pounds, Height lacks ideal size for the edge, but he’s sudden and slippery, winning with a variety of dips and spins to efficiently get past would-be blockers and quickly close on the quarterback. | | | |
104 | Kage Casey Stopwatches at the Combine suggest that Casey is sluggish, but his tape shows good initial quickness and serious pop on contact — traits that I think will suit the college left tackle best inside at guard. | | | |
105 | Le'Veon Moss If not for durability issues, Moss might warrant second-round consideration due to his vision, initial burst and an attacking mentality which drives him through would-be tacklers. | | | |
106 | Keagen Trost Broad as a barn door, Trost (who turned 25 this month) was literally a man among boys in the SEC last year, showing off the bulk and strong hands that I think will suit the longtime collegiate tackle best inside at guard in the NFL. | | | |
107 | Carson Beck In some circles, Beck might be better known for his mistakes than his successes, but he’s battle-tested, a gifted natural passer and offers prototypical size. He is one of the few QBs in this class with a realistic shot of eventually being an NFL starter. | | | |
108 | Keyshawn James-Newby Among this year’s quickest rushers off the ball, James-Newby led the Mountain West in both sacks (9) and forced fumbles (3), while finishing second in the conference with 15 tackles for loss. | | | |
109 | Kaleb Proctor Proctor may not look the part of a full-time DT in the NFL, but few in this class can match his initial quickness and lateral agility — traits that should help him generate plenty of disruption. | | | |
110 | Mason Reiger Long and lean for the position but highly physical and a more nuanced rusher than his 13 career sacks might suggest, I think Reiger’s best football is still ahead of him. | | | |
111 | Jude Bowry The drop-off in talent is steep at OT, but Bowry is my favorite of the second-tier prospects at the position, struggling a bit with injury and inconsistency yet flashing the raw talent to suggest that he may be better in the NFL than he was in college. | | | |
112 | Alex Harkey Harkey spent time at four different colleges (Tyler JC, Colorado and Texas State) and could be on the move again in the NFL — sliding inside after playing 2025 at right tackle. But he shows the initial quickness, girth and tenacity to handle the switch. | | | |
113 | Taylen Green He's easily the biggest and most athletic of this QB class yet lacks his counterparts’ accuracy. Thus begs the question: If a team is looking to develop a signal-caller, why not gamble on the one with the highest upside? | | | |
114 | Chris McClellan Overshadowed by edge rushers during his time at Missouri (and Florida), McClellan’s combination of bulk, power and surprising quickness translate well to the next level. | | | |
115 | Caleb Tiernan A 6-foot-8, 323-pounder with stubby arms (32 1/4"), Tiernan likely will slide inside to guard after starting the past four years at tackle. | | | |
116 | Cole Payton With only one year as a starter, Payton is as raw as it gets. But the 6-foot-3, 232-pound southpaw has plenty of arm and is a powerful and instinctive runner. | | | |
117 | Ted Hurst He's sushi-raw as a route-runner, but that can be taught. Hurst offers a 6-foot-4, 205-pound frame with proven 4.4 speed that is well worth a mid-round gamble. | | | |
118 | Daylen Everette Scouts can check off a lot of boxes with Everette, a 41-game starter with an exceptional blend of size (6-1, 196 pounds, 32-inch arms) and speed (4.38). | | | |
119 | Brenen Thompson Scouts already knew Thompson would be among the fastest players in this draft — seven of his 10 career receiving TDs went for 40-plus yards — and he proved it at the Combine in a blistering 4.26 seconds. | | | |
120 | Drew Allar A classic dropback passer with an ideal frame and arm, Allar offers the basic building blocks worthy of developing. | | | |
121 | Eli Raridon Similar in some ways to Georgia’s Oscar Delp, Raridon lacks eye-popping stats. But he offers an exciting blend of size and athleticism and comes from a program well known for developing NFL talent at tight end. | | | |
122 | Treydan Stukes He's a former walk-on turned star who capped off a stellar 2025 season with a terrific Combine workout. Stukes’ instincts, athleticism and ball-skills make up for his average size and open-field tackling. | | | |
123 | Gracen Halton Halton may never be a full-time starter, but I like his fit as a quick-twitch interior disruptor in an NFL rotation. | | | |
124 | Travis Burke Football is a big man’s game and they simply don’t come much bigger than the 6-foot-9, 325-pound Burke, who uses his girth, long arms (34 inches) and leg drive to maul opponents. | | | |
125 | Caden Curry One of this year’s real breakout stars, Curry added spice to the Buckeyes’ pass rush in 2025. He jumped from 2.5 sacks as a junior to 11 as a senior, but he’s more strong than sudden and might have benefited from his supporting cast. | | | |
126 | Chandler Rivers CB · 5'10", 185 LBS | | | |
127 | Jake Slaughter C · 6'4", 303 LBS | | | |
128 | Jalen Farmer G · 6'5", 318 LBS | | | |
129 | Adam Randall RB · 6'2", 235 LBS | | | |
130 | Darrell Jackson Jr. DT · 6'5", 337 LBS | | | |
131 | Jakobe Thomas S · 6'2", 200 LBS | | | |
132 | Elijah Sarratt WR · 6'2", 213 LBS | | | |
133 | Kaleb Elarms-Orr LB · 6'2", 230 LBS | | | |
134 | Demond Claiborne RB · 5'10", 195 LBS | | | |
135 | Domani Jackson CB · 6'1", 196 LBS | | | |
136 | Anez Cooper G · 6'6", 350 LBS | | | |
137 | Jeff Caldwell WR · 6'5", 215 LBS | | | |
138 | Billy Schrauth G · 6'4", 310 LBS | | | |
139 | Ja'Kobi Lane WR · 6'4", 200 LBS | | | |
140 | Trey Moore LB · 6'3", 249 LBS | | | |
141 | Will Lee III CB · 6'1", 189 LBS | | | |
142 | Kaelon Black RB · 5'10", 211 LBS | | | |
143 | Jeremiah Wright G · 6'5", 348 LBS | | | |
144 | Devin Moore CB · 6'3", 198 LBS | | | |
145 | Bryce Boettcher LB · 6'2", 232 LBS | | | |
146 | Cade Klubnik QB · 6'2", 210 LBS | | | |
147 | Markel Bell T · 6'9", 345 LBS | | | |
148 | Max Llewellyn DE · 6'5", 263 LBS | | | |
149 | Hezekiah Masses CB · 6'1", 185 LBS | | | |
150 | Dalton Johnson S · 5'11", 198 LBS | | | |
151 | Austin Barber T · 6'6", 314 LBS | | | |
152 | Cashius Howell Stubby (30 1/4-inch arms) and less explosive (32.5-inch vertical jump) than expected, Howell slips down my board a bit after a disappointing Combine. But he remains one of my favorite prospects in this class because of his slipperiness off the edge and ability to drop into coverage. If Howell falls to the latter portion of the first round, some playoff contending club is going get a steal. | | | |
153 | Dametrious Crownover T · 6'7", 336 LBS | | | |
154 | Drew Shelton T · 6'5", 306 LBS | | | |
155 | LT Overton DE · 6'5", 278 LBS | | | |
156 | Rayshaun Benny DT · 6'4", 305 LBS | | | |
157 | Dallen Bentley TE · 6'4", 259 LBS | | | |
158 | Joe Royer TE · 6'5", 250 LBS | | | |
159 | Justin Joly TE · 6'3", 263 LBS | | | |
160 | Deontae Lawson LB · 6'2", 228 LBS | | | |
161 | Genesis Smith S · 6'2", 204 LBS | | | |
162 | Harold Perkins Jr. LB · 6'1", 222 LBS | | | |
163 | Kamari Ramsey S · 6'0", 205 LBS | | | |
164 | Aamil Wagner T · 6'6", 300 LBS | | | |
165 | Aidan Hubbard DE · 6'4", 255 LBS | | | |
166 | Anthony Lucas DE · 6'5", 285 LBS | | | |
167 | Athan Kaliakmanis QB · 6'3", 212 LBS | | | |
168 | Bay Harvey QB · 6'2", 215 LBS | | | |
169 | Behren Morton QB · 6'2", 210 LBS | | | |
170 | Ben Bell DE · 6'1", 235 LBS | | | |
171 | Chris Adams T · 6'5", 277 LBS | | | |
172 | Corey Walker DE · 6'5", 290 LBS | | | |
173 | Dean Miller DE · 6'5", 240 LBS | | | |
174 | Diego Pavia QB · 6'0", 207 LBS | | | |
175 | Diego Pounds T · 6'6", 335 LBS | | | |
176 | Eric O'Neill DE · 6'3", 261 LBS | | | |
177 | Ethan Burke DE · 6'6", 259 LBS | | | |
178 | Fa'alili Fa'amoe T · 6'5", 317 LBS | | | |
179 | George Gumbs Jr. DE · 6'4", 250 LBS | | | |
180 | Grayson James QB · 6'3", 218 LBS | | | |
181 | Haynes King QB · 6'3", 215 LBS | | | |
182 | Isaiah World T · 6'8", 318 LBS | | | |
183 | J.C. Davis T · 6'5", 335 LBS | | | |
184 | Jack Pyburn DE · 6'4", 264 LBS | | | |
185 | Jackie Marshall DE · 6'3", 306 LBS | | | |
186 | Jake Retzlaff QB · 6'1", 205 LBS | | | |
187 | Jalon Daniels QB · 6'0", 220 LBS | | | |
188 | Jeff Persi T · 6'8", 315 LBS | | | |
189 | Jimmori Robinson DE · 6'4", 250 LBS | | | |
190 | Joe Fagnano QB · 6'4", 225 LBS | | | |
191 | Kaidon Salter QB · 6'1", 190 LBS | | | |
192 | Kaleb Blaha QB · 6'2", 201 LBS | | | |
193 | Kam Olds DE · 6'4", 252 LBS | | | |
194 | Kyron Drones QB · 6'2", 235 LBS | | | |
195 | Logan Fano DE · 6'5", 260 LBS | | | |
196 | Luke Altmyer QB · 6'2", 215 LBS | | | |
197 | Mark Gronowski QB · 6'2", 235 LBS | | | |
198 | Marvin Jones Jr. DE · 6'5", 262 LBS | | | |
199 | Mason Murphy T · 6'5", 319 LBS | | | |
200 | Micah Pettus T · 6'7", 349 LBS | | | |
201 | Mikail Kamara DE · 6'1", 262 LBS | | | |
202 | Miles Capers DE · 6'4", 249 LBS | | | |
203 | Miller Moss QB · 6'2", 210 LBS | | | |
204 | Mo Westmoreland DE · 6'2", 250 LBS | | | |
205 | Nadame Tucker DE · 6'3", 250 LBS | | | |
206 | Nolan Rucci T · 6'8", 304 LBS | | | |
207 | Nyjalik Kelly DE · 6'5", 250 LBS | | | |
208 | Patrick Payton DE · 6'6", 255 LBS | | | |
209 | Quintayvious Hutchins DE · 6'3", 240 LBS | | | |
210 | Riley Mahlman T · 6'8", 318 LBS | | | |
211 | Roy Williams DE · 6'6", 257 LBS | | | |
212 | Ryan Mosesso T · 6'5", 305 LBS | | | |
213 | Sawyer Robertson QB · 6'4", 220 LBS | | | |
214 | TJ Guy DE · 6'4", 250 LBS | | | |
215 | Tommy Castellanos QB · 5'11", 201 LBS | | | |
216 | Trevor Brock T · 6'5", 314 LBS | | | |
217 | Tristan Leigh T · 6'6", 310 LBS | | | |
218 | Tyler Van Dyke QB · 6'4", 230 LBS | | | |
219 | Tyreak Sapp DE · 6'2", 274 LBS | | | |
220 | Vincent Anthony Jr. DE · 6'6", 260 LBS | | | |
221 | Albert Regis DT · 6'1", 317 LBS | | | |
222 | Avery Smith CB · 5'10", 185 LBS | | | |
223 | Brandon Cleveland DT · 6'4", 315 LBS | | | |
224 | Cameron Ball DT · 6'5", 323 LBS | | | |
225 | Ceyair Wright CB · 6'0", 190 LBS | | | |
226 | Charles Demmings CB · 6'1", 190 LBS | | | |
227 | Cole Brevard DT · 6'3", 346 LBS | | | |
228 | Collin Wright CB · 6'0", 195 LBS | | | |
229 | DJ Harvey CB · 5'10", 190 LBS | | | |
230 | DaShawn Jones CB · 6'0", 190 LBS | | | |
231 | Damonic Williams DT · 6'1", 323 LBS | | | |
232 | DeMonte Capehart DT · 6'5", 315 LBS | | | |
233 | DeVonta Smith CB · 5'11", 195 LBS | | | |
234 | Deven Eastern DT · 6'6", 320 LBS | | | |
235 | Devon Marshall CB · 5'11", 200 LBS | | | |
236 | Dontay Corleone DT · 6'1", 335 LBS | | | |
237 | Ephesians Prysock CB · 6'4", 195 LBS | | | |
238 | Gary Smith III DT · 6'2", 340 LBS | | | |
239 | Jacobian Guillory II DT · 6'2", 318 LBS | | | |
240 | Jalen Jones CB · 6'0", 195 LBS | | | |
241 | James Thompson Jr. DT · 6'6", 310 LBS | | | |
242 | Jaylon Guilbeau CB · 6'0", 183 LBS | | | |
243 | Jeadyn Lukus CB · 6'2", 200 LBS | | | |
244 | Josh Moten CB · 6'0", 185 LBS | | | |
245 | Julian Neal CB · 6'2", 208 LBS | | | |
246 | Keeshawn Silver DT · 6'4", 330 LBS | | | |
247 | Marcus Allen CB · 6'2", 190 LBS | | | |
248 | Nick Barrett DT · 6'3", 322 LBS | | | |
249 | Ricardo Hallman CB · 5'10", 190 LBS | | | |
250 | Skyler Gill-Howard DT · 6'1", 290 LBS | | | |
251 | Stephen Hall CB · 6'0", 202 LBS | | | |
252 | TJ Hall CB · 6'0", 190 LBS | | | |
253 | Thaddeus Dixon CB · 6'1", 185 LBS | | | |
254 | Tim Keenan III DT · 6'2", 320 LBS | | | |
255 | Toriano Pride Jr. CB · 5'11", 188 LBS | | | |
256 | Tyreek Chappell CB · 5'11", 180 LBS | | | |
257 | Zane Durant DT · 6'1", 287 LBS | | | |
258 | Ar'maj Reed-Adams G · 6'5", 325 LBS | | | |
259 | Beau Stephens G · 6'5", 315 LBS | | | |
260 | Bryce Foster C · 6'5", 310 LBS | | | |
261 | Connor Tollison C · 6'4", 285 LBS | | | |
262 | DJ Campbell G · 6'3", 321 LBS | | | |
263 | Daniel King G · 6'5", 340 LBS | | | |
264 | Davion Carter G · 6'0", 295 LBS | | | |
265 | Delby Lemieux C · 6'4", 295 LBS | | | |
266 | Dillon Wade G · 6'4", 315 LBS | | | |
267 | Ethan Onianwa G · 6'7", 331 LBS | | | |
268 | Fernando Carmona G · 6'5", 325 LBS | | | |
269 | Garrett DiGiorgio G · 6'7", 320 LBS | | | |
270 | Izavion Miller G · 6'5", 305 LBS | | | |
271 | J'Onre Reed C · 6'3", 320 LBS | | | |
272 | Jaeden Roberts G · 6'5", 327 LBS | | | |
273 | Jager Burton C · 6'4", 323 LBS | | | |
274 | James Brockermeyer C · 6'3", 295 LBS | | | |
275 | Jaren Kump C · 6'6", 315 LBS | | | |
276 | Josh Thompson G · 6'5", 315 LBS | | | |
277 | Joshua Braun G · 6'6", 342 LBS | | | |
278 | Ka'ena Decambra C · 6'3", 308 LBS | | | |
279 | Kam Dewberry G · 6'4", 332 LBS | | | |
280 | Kobe Baynes G · 6'4", 315 LBS | | | |
281 | Logan Taylor G · 6'7", 312 LBS | | | |
282 | Luke Petitbon C · 6'2", 310 LBS | | | |
283 | Mark Petry C · 6'4", 301 LBS | | | |
284 | Mason Randolph C · 6'4", 310 LBS | | | |
285 | Micah Morris G · 6'4", 330 LBS | | | |
286 | Nick Dawkins C · 6'4", 299 LBS | | | |
287 | Parker Brailsford C · 6'2", 290 LBS | | | |
288 | Pat Coogan C · 6'5", 311 LBS | | | |
289 | Tomas Rimac G · 6'6", 317 LBS | | | |
290 | Weylin Lapuaho G · 6'4", 310 LBS | | | |
291 | Aaron Anderson WR · 5'8", 188 LBS | | | |
292 | Amari Niblack TE · 6'3", 235 LBS | | | |
293 | Anthony Smith WR · 6'3", 189 LBS | | | |
294 | Barion Brown WR · 5'11", 185 LBS | | | |
295 | Bauer Sharp TE · 6'5", 246 LBS | | | |
296 | CJ Daniels WR · 6'2", 205 LBS | | | |
297 | Caleb Douglas WR · 6'4", 205 LBS | | | |
298 | Caleb Fauria TE · 6'5", 240 LBS | | | |
299 | Carsen Ryan TE · 6'4", 250 LBS | | | |
300 | Caullin Lacy WR · 5'10", 190 LBS | | | |
301 | Chamon Metayer TE · 6'4", 255 LBS | | | |
302 | Chase Roberts WR · 6'4", 210 LBS | | | |
303 | Chris Hilton Jr. WR · 6'0", 190 LBS | | | |
304 | Colbie Young WR · 6'4", 215 LBS | | | |
305 | Cyrus Allen WR · 5'11", 180 LBS | | | |
306 | DJ Rogers TE · 6'4", 250 LBS | | | |
307 | DT Sheffield WR · 5'10", 175 LBS | | | |
308 | Dae'Quan Wright TE · 6'4", 255 LBS | | | |
309 | Dane Key WR · 6'3", 210 LBS | | | |
310 | Daniel Sobkowicz WR · 6'3", 205 LBS | | | |
311 | Devonte Ross WR · 5'10", 170 LBS | | | |
312 | Dillon Bell WR · 6'1", 210 LBS | | | |
313 | Donavon Greene WR · 6'2", 196 LBS | | | |
314 | Emmanuel Henderson Jr. WR · 6'1", 190 LBS | | | |
315 | Eric McAlister WR · 6'3", 205 LBS | | | |
316 | Eric Rivers WR · 5'11", 180 LBS | | | |
317 | Ethan Conner TE · 6'4", 245 LBS | | | |
318 | Hank Beatty WR · 5'11", 185 LBS | | | |
319 | Harrison Wallace III WR · 6'1", 200 LBS | | | |
320 | J. Michael Sturdivant WR · 6'2", 213 LBS | | | |
321 | Ja'Mori Maclin WR · 5'11", 191 LBS | | | |
322 | Jack Endries TE · 6'4", 236 LBS | | | |
323 | Jack Velling TE · 6'5", 245 LBS | | | |
324 | Jalen Walthall WR · 6'2", 180 LBS | | | |
325 | Jaren Kanak TE · 6'2", 233 LBS | | | |
326 | Jeremiah Franklin TE · 6'3", 244 LBS | | | |
327 | John Michael Gyllenborg TE · 6'5", 251 LBS | | | |
328 | Jordan Hudson WR · 6'1", 200 LBS | | | |
329 | Jordan Mosley WR · 6'0", 195 LBS | | | |
330 | Josh Cuevas TE · 6'3", 256 LBS | | | |
331 | Kaden Wetjen WR · 5'9", 196 LBS | | | |
332 | Kevin Coleman Jr. WR · 5'11", 180 LBS | | | |
333 | Khalil Dinkins TE · 6'4", 252 LBS | | | |
334 | Kobe Prentice WR · 5'11", 190 LBS | | | |
335 | Lake McRee TE · 6'4", 250 LBS | | | |
336 | Lewis Bond WR · 5'11", 190 LBS | | | |
337 | Malik Benson WR · 6'1", 195 LBS | | | |
338 | Malik Rutherford WR · 5'9", 170 LBS | | | |
339 | Marlin Klein TE · 6'6", 250 LBS | | | |
340 | Matt Lauter TE · 6'3", 245 LBS | | | |
341 | Matthew Hibner TE · 6'5", 252 LBS | | | |
342 | Max Tomczak WR · 6'0", 195 LBS | | | |
343 | Michael Wortham WR · 5'9", 190 LBS | | | |
344 | Miles Kitselman TE · 6'5", 255 LBS | | | |
345 | Nate Boerkircher TE · 6'4", 250 LBS | | | |
346 | Noah Thomas WR · 6'5", 205 LBS | | | |
347 | RJ Maryland TE · 6'4", 240 LBS | | | |
348 | Reggie Virgil WR · 6'3", 190 LBS | | | |
349 | Riley Nowakowski TE · 6'2", 249 LBS | | | |
350 | Rohan Jones TE · 6'3", 242 LBS | | | |
351 | Romello Brinson WR · 6'2", 190 LBS | | | |
352 | Seydou Traore TE · 6'4", 235 LBS | | | |
353 | Squirrel White WR · 5'10", 178 LBS | | | |
354 | Tanner Arkin TE · 6'4", 265 LBS | | | |
355 | Tanner Koziol TE · 6'7", 250 LBS | | | |
356 | Trebor Pena WR · 5'10", 186 LBS | | | |
357 | Tyren Montgomery WR · 6'1", 190 LBS | | | |
358 | Vinny Anthony II WR · 6'0", 190 LBS | | | |
359 | Will Kacmarek TE · 6'6", 258 LBS | | | |
360 | Zavion Thomas WR · 5'10", 192 LBS | | | |
361 | A.J. Pena LB · 6'2", 243 LBS | | | |
362 | Ahmaad Moses S · 5'10", 205 LBS | | | |
363 | Aiden Fisher LB · 6'1", 231 LBS | | | |
364 | Austin Brown S · 6'1", 215 LBS | | | |
365 | Bishop Fitzgerald S · 5'11", 205 LBS | | | |
366 | Cole Wisniewski S · 6'4", 220 LBS | | | |
367 | DQ Smith S · 6'1", 219 LBS | | | |
368 | Desmond Purnell LB · 6'0", 232 LBS | | | |
369 | Eric Gentry LB · 6'6", 225 LBS | | | |
370 | Erick Hunter LB · 6'4", 220 LBS | | | |
371 | Gunner Maldonado S · 5'11", 193 LBS | | | |
372 | Isaiah Nwokobia S · 6'1", 205 LBS | | | |
373 | JJ Johnson S · 5'10", 200 LBS | | | |
374 | Jack Kelly LB · 6'2", 242 LBS | | | |
375 | Jalen Catalon S · 5'10", 200 LBS | | | |
376 | Jalen Huskey S · 6'2", 201 LBS | | | |
377 | Jalen Stroman S · 6'1", 201 LBS | | | |
378 | Jordan Pollard LB · 6'1", 202 LBS | | | |
379 | Justin Jefferson LB · 6'1", 227 LBS | | | |
380 | Karson Sharar LB · 6'2", 235 LBS | | | |
381 | Kendal Daniels LB · 6'5", 242 LBS | | | |
382 | Keyshaun Elliott LB · 6'2", 235 LBS | | | |
383 | Lander Barton LB · 6'5", 240 LBS | | | |
384 | Lorenzo Styles Jr. S · 6'1", 195 LBS | | | |
385 | Louis Moore S · 5'11", 200 LBS | | | |
386 | Michael Taaffe S · 6'0", 189 LBS | | | |
387 | Namdi Obiazor LB · 6'3", 230 LBS | | | |
388 | Owen Heinecke LB · 6'1", 227 LBS | | | |
389 | Phillip Dunnam S · 6'1", 190 LBS | | | |
390 | Red Murdock LB · 6'1", 240 LBS | | | |
391 | Robert Spears-Jennings S · 6'0", 213 LBS | | | |
392 | Scooby Williams LB · 6'2", 230 LBS | | | |
393 | Shyheim Brown S · 6'2", 201 LBS | | | |
394 | Taurean York LB · 5'10", 227 LBS | | | |
395 | Triston Newson LB · 6'2", 230 LBS | | | |
396 | Wade Woodaz LB · 6'4", 235 LBS | | | |
397 | Wesley Bissainthe LB · 6'1", 230 LBS | | | |
398 | Xavian Sorey Jr. LB · 6'3", 225 LBS | | | |
399 | Xavier Nwankpa S · 6'2", 213 LBS | | | |
400 | Al-Jay Henderson RB · 5'10", 216 LBS | | | |
401 | Angel Johnson RB · 5'9", 192 LBS | | | |
402 | Anthony Hankerson RB · 5'8", 206 LBS | | | |
403 | Barika Kpeenu RB · 5'10", 213 LBS | | | |
404 | CJ Donaldson RB · 6'2", 232 LBS | | | |
405 | Cash Jones RB · 5'11", 195 LBS | | | |
406 | Curtis Allen RB · 6'2", 215 LBS | | | |
407 | Davon Booth RB · 5'10", 205 LBS | | | |
408 | Dean Connors RB · 6'0", 206 LBS | | | |
409 | Desmond Reid RB · 5'8", 175 LBS | | | |
410 | Devin Mockobee RB · 6'0", 202 LBS | | | |
411 | J'Mari Taylor RB · 5'9", 204 LBS | | | |
412 | Jam Miller RB · 5'10", 221 LBS | | | |
413 | Jamal Haynes RB · 5'9", 190 LBS | | | |
414 | Jaquez Moore RB · 5'10", 205 LBS | | | |
415 | Jaydn Ott RB · 5'11", 208 LBS | | | |
416 | Josh Pitsenberger RB · 6'0", 220 LBS | | | |
417 | Kaytron Allen RB · 5'11", 219 LBS | | | |
418 | Kentrel Bullock RB · 5'10", 205 LBS | | | |
419 | Logan Diggs RB · 6'0", 220 LBS | | | |
420 | Montie Quinn RB · 5'9", 180 LBS | | | |
421 | Nicholas Singleton RB · 6'0", 224 LBS | | | |
422 | Noah Whittington RB · 5'8", 203 LBS | | | |
423 | Rahsul Faison RB · 6'0", 218 LBS | | | |
424 | Robert Henry Jr. RB · 5'9", 205 LBS | | | |
425 | Roman Hemby RB · 6'0", 210 LBS | | | |
426 | Roydell Williams RB · 5'10", 223 LBS | | | |
427 | Seth McGowan RB · 6'1", 215 LBS | | | |
428 | Terion Stewart RB · 5'9", 222 LBS | | | |
429 | Brett Thorson P · 6'2", 235 LBS | | | |
430 | Dominic Zvada K · 6'3", 187 LBS | | | |
431 | Drew Stevens K · 6'1", 205 LBS | | | |
432 | Jack Stonehouse P · 6'1", 215 LBS | | | |
433 | Ryan Eckley P · 6'2", 207 LBS | | | |
434 | Tommy Doman P · 6'4", 218 LBS | | | |
435 | Trey Smack K · 6'1", 201 LBS | | | |
436 | Will Ferrin K · 6'3", 175 LBS | | | |
437 | Caden Barnett G · 6'5", 320 LBS | | | |
438 | Daryl Taybron S · 6'2", 166 LBS | | | |
439 | DeaMonte Trayanum RB · 5'11", 227 LBS | | | |
440 | Eli Heidenreich FB · 6'0", 206 LBS | | | |
441 | Enrique Cruz Jr. OL · 6'6", 320 LBS | | | |
442 | Evan Beerntsen OL · 6'4", 310 LBS | | | |
443 | Jaden Dugger LB · 6'5", 250 LBS | | | |
444 | Joe Cooper OL · 6'7", 320 LBS | | | |
445 | Landon Robinson NT · 6'0", 287 LBS | | | |
446 | Matt Gulbin OL · 6'4", 312 LBS | | | |
447 | Ricky Freymond DL · 6'5", 265 LBS | | | |
Accuracy
Competitor
Fast
Hands
Hard Hitter
IQ
Lockdown
Pass Protector
Run Stopper
Strength
Strong Arm
Upside
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