The 2024 NFL draft is one week away, and I’m locking in my top 200 rankings for this really good class.
I’ve watched a ton of tape on this group of players, dug into the combine testing numbers, talked to evaluators around the league and hit the road for some pro days. And it all culminates here with this final board, which starts with an elite QB in Caleb Williams. In addition to the 1-200 ranking, I included scouting reports on the top 50 players and my top five prospects at every position.
Jump to:
1-50 | 51-100 | 101-150 | 151-200
Positional breakdowns
Height: 6-foot-1 | Weight: 214 pounds
Williams is dynamic, creative and accurate, with the ceiling to become a 10-plus-year starter in the NFL. His ability to dodge pressure, extend and throw accurately on second-reaction plays is exceptional. He accounted for a total of 93 touchdowns over the past two seasons and won the Heisman Trophy in 2022 after throwing 42 touchdown passes that year.
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 210
The best player in college football last season can put your defense in a bind with his ability to both carve up a secondary as a thrower and scramble past any defender as a runner. Daniels picked apart zone coverage in 2023 (21 TD passes, 0 INTs) and thrived when blitzed (17 TD passes, 0 INTs). And he is surgical as a downfield passer.
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 209
Harrison checks every box and is the most pro-ready prospect in the entire class. There’s no hole in his game, and Harrison showed that he is a QB-proof player this past season after C.J. Stroud left for the NFL. His 14 touchdowns tied for third most in FBS, and I love his combination of size, speed, catch radius and run-after-catch skills.
Height: 6-0 | Weight: 199
The gap between Harrison and Nabers isn’t very large in my eyes, as Nabers is the most explosive player in the class. He forced 27 missed tackles this past season (and unofficially broke about that many ankles, as well). He’s an outstanding route runner and shows excellent awareness to find space against zone coverage, and his run-after-catch ability is equally as impressive. Nabers posted 1,569 yards in 2023, second in the FBS.
5. Drake Maye, QB, North Carolina
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 223
Maye has a flamethrower arm, ideal size and very good mobility — he led UNC in rushing in 2022 (698 yards) and scored 16 rushing TDs over the past two seasons. And he threw 22 go-ahead touchdown passes over the past two seasons, tied with Michael Penix Jr. for the most among my top six quarterbacks.
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 212
Odunze does everything well, as he is a polished route runner and run-after-catch player. He is always open, even when covered — his 24 contested catches were tied for the most in the FBS last season. While many top prospects opted out of on-field work at the combine, Odunze went through it all, including a 4.47-second run in the 40-yard dash.
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 243
Bowers is a nightmare matchup for any defense, as his elite route running and run-after-catch traits make him an offensive mismatch. He is the only two-time John Mackey Award winner, given annually to the best tight end in college football. And over three seasons at Georgia, he averaged 14.5 yards per catch and scored 31 total TDs (26 receiving, five rushing).
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 247
Turner was a star at the combine, posting the fastest 40-yard dash time (4.46) and top vertical jump (40.5 inches) among edge rushers. The SEC Defensive Player of the Year season will make his money as a pass-rusher in the NFL (10 sacks in 2023), but he also logged 84 coverage snaps — he’s that fluid in space. Turner has unique burst, length and power.
9. Joe Alt, OT, Notre Dame
Height: 6-9 | Weight: 321
Alt has immense stature paired with light feet and composure well beyond his experience, as he has been a full-time tackle for only two seasons. He never plays off-balance, showing good body control and marrying his feet to his upper body. He spent some time at tight end as a freshman in 2021, and you can see that mobility in his game.
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 317
Fautanu spent the past two seasons as the frontside protector for Penix, though he might wind up settling in as a guard in the NFL. (I would play him at left tackle, though.) Wherever he plays, his footwork and competitive spirit give him a chance to be a star. Concerns about length (which prompted the chatter of moving to guard) were assuaged at the combine when he measured in with 34.5-inch arms.
0:35
Troy Fautanu’s NFL draft profile
Check out some of the top highlights from Washington offensive lineman Troy Fautanu.
Height: 6-6 | Weight: 342
Perhaps the most powerful player in the entire draft, Latham is a ready-made right tackle who had some guard experience during his freshman year. He’s good enough to change the way a team can run the football. Latham has extremely nimble feet and elite size, and he allowed two sacks over 41 games at Alabama (27 starts).
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 259
Latu has the pass rush savvy of a five-year NFL veteran, showcasing nuance and great technique that helped him to the most pressures (112) and sacks (23.5) in the FBS over the past two seasons. He was forced to medically retire during his time at Washington in 2020, but if his health checks out now, there’s little doubt to me that he can become a star. His hand combat skills, his ability to work leverage and the way he disconnects from blockers are top-notch.
Height: 6-0 | Weight: 195
Mitchell keeps stacking reasons to believe he’ll be a top-15 pick. After finishing second in the FBS with 18 pass breakups in 2023, he stood out at both the Senior Bowl and combine (4.33-second 40-yard dash). Back in 2022, Mitchell had four interceptions in one game, two of which were returned for a touchdown. He can trigger out of back pedal and drive on the football.
Height: 6-6 | Weight: 312
Fashanu has the length, strength and foot quickness to become a left tackle fixture after a consensus All-American season at Penn State. And I thought he was even better in 2022. Fashanu, who played high school football alongside Caleb Williams, is still just 21 years old despite playing four seasons of college ball. He blends outstanding power and tenacity with great flexibility, and he generates real pop in the running game.
Height: 6-6 | Weight: 324
If you’re a team that wants to get tougher and more physical at the point of attack, Fuaga is your man. And when he doesn’t bowl over defenders, he has the length and handwork to redirect pass-rushers. He’s an impressive dude who has multi-position utility. While I contend he should be dropped in at his natural home of right tackle and stay there, he could move inside if a team already has a right tackle.
Height: 6-1 | Weight: 297
Murphy is a full-tilt player whose relentless nature is matched by unique explosion for a player of his size. He has torque and raw strength against the run, as well as disruption skills as a pass-rusher. Murphy posted 35 tackles, five sacks and 11 run stops in 2023.
Height: 6-2 | Weight: 219
I firmly believe McCarthy will get drafted earlier than this ranking, perhaps even in the top five. His passing sample size is quite a bit smaller than those of the other top quarterbacks in this class, but his indisputable traits certainly have teams excited. I see very good ball placement — he completed 72.3% of his throws last season — and mobility on tape. And he bulked up from 202 pounds to an impressive 219 for the combine.
Height: 6-0 | Weight: 189
In a class that could feature a handful of first-round cornerbacks, Arnold’s physicality, instincts and on-ball production give him a shot to be the first one taken. He finished his final college season with five interceptions and 12 pass breakups. He plays through the ball in coverage, consistently making receivers earn their catches.
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 254
Robinson will generate varying opinions, as he had just 11.5 sacks over 35 career college games. But his first-step quickness and explosion off the edge give him a chance to become the best NFL pass-rusher in this class. Robinson ran a 4.48 in the 40 at the combine, but even more importantly, he had a 1.54-second 10-yard split, showcasing just how sudden he is off the ball.
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 209
Thomas’ speed is sensational — he ran 4.33 in the 40 at the combine, second fastest among wideouts — and he led the FBS with 17 touchdowns in 2023. His ability to separate at the second level is the best in the class, and he’ll change the dimensions of a passing game for any offense.
Height: 6-2 | Weight: 205
Mitchell was a showstopper at the combine, running a 4.35-second 40-yard dash and dominating the jumps (39.5 inches in the vertical and 11-foot-4 in the broad). He had a career year at Texas in 2023 that included just one drop. And he shows up in big games. Mitchell played in five College Football Playoff games over his career (Texas and Georgia) and scored a touchdown in all five of them.
22. Jared Verse, EDGE, Florida State
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 254
Verse has suddenness and burst off the ball, and we saw his immense raw power at the combine — he posted 31 reps on the bench press. He’s a menace to block and compiled 4.5 of his nine sacks in his final two games, but Verse is a slightly older prospect (turning 24 during his rookie year).
Height: 6-1 | Weight: 203
A confident player in man coverage, DeJean has excellent speed, explosion and ball skills. I view him as a standout NFL corner, but the ability to move around on defense and become a top-notch punt returner doesn’t hurt his stock, either. DeJean was unable to take part in on-field work at the combine after suffering a leg injury in mid-November, though it is not expected to impact his rookie availability.
1:00
Cooper DeJean’s NFL draft profile
Check out some of the top highlights from Iowa CB Cooper DeJean.
Height: 6-8 | Weight: 322
Guyton is oozing with upside, as he carries his frame extremely well and has incredible feet. He is green with just one full season as a starter, but the chance to eventually become a high-level left tackle is in play. Guyton spent time at TCU playing H-back before transferring to Oklahoma and moving full-time to offensive tackle.
Height: 6-1 | Weight: 173
Wiggins ran the second-fastest 40-yard dash of any player at this year’s combine (4.28), as he can absolutely fly. He checked in at only 173 pounds, but he can hold up in man coverage. Plus, the competitiveness and wheels are too good to ignore. Wiggins finished 2023 with two picks and six pass breakups.
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 285
Robinson brings positional versatility after playing at both defensive tackle and edge rusher for Missouri during his college career, and his ability to rush the passer from any alignment will pay major dividends. He plays with impressive intensity, too, and he picked up 8.5 sacks in 2023.
Height: 6-8 | Weight: 340
Mims’ skill set is enticing. He has a massive 86¾-inch wingspan, and his feet are almost hard to believe for a player of his size. But with just eight career starts and a little over 800 career snaps, he’s a work in progress and a projection for tackle-needy teams.
Height: 6-1 | Weight: 221
Legette is a big play waiting to happen, showing excellent explosion and run-after-catch skills. He was one of the biggest risers during the 2023 season and flew at the combine, turning in a 4.39-second run in the 40. After just 42 catches in the first four seasons of his college career, Legette hauled in 71 for 1,255 yards and seven touchdowns in 2023.
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 313
While Barton played left tackle the past three seasons, he projects as an interior lineman — he started his college career at center — at the NFL level. He’s terrific in the running game, blowing just two run blocks in 2023. And by the way, he allowed just one sack and four pressures in 2023.
Height: 6-0 | Weight: 199
McKinstry was further up this board earlier in the process, as he was one of the best college cornerbacks over the past two seasons. He has very loose hips and match-and-mirror cover skills. A foot injury kept him from running at the combine, but he was in the high 4.4s in the 40-yard dash at his pro day. McKinstry had 20 pass breakups over the past two seasons.
Height: 6-2 | Weight: 230
Cooper surged this past season with eight sacks after posting just 0.5 for his career before then. But he is also the best stand-up inside linebacker in this class. His game against Alabama last season (11 tackles, three sacks, one forced fumble) was among the best performances I watched for any defender in the draft.
Height: 5-11 | Weight: 183
One of my favorite players to watch in this class, Rakestraw plays with an unmistakable edge. On top of his man coverage skills, he is a legitimate difference-maker as a tackler. He’s the kind of player who sets the tone for a defense from the start. He’s the best run defender of any corner in the draft, but he also shows the traits to be a very good man-to-man coverage player, breaking up 20 passes over four seasons at Mizzou.
Height: 5-11 | Weight: 165
Worthy’s record-setting 40-yard dash time at the combine (4.21 seconds) was no major surprise after seeing him play at Texas. He’s like a Lamborghini on the football field and has excellent deep-ball tracking, catching nine TD passes since 2021 on throws of at least 20 yards. The question for Worthy will be how much his body armor impacts him when defenders try (emphasis on try) to be physical with him at the line of scrimmage. He weighed in at just 165 pounds at the combine.
Height: 6-2 | Weight: 304
Not many players bring it on an every-snap basis like Newton, and no one causes more havoc as an interior pass-rusher. The Big Ten Defensive Player of the Year will live in opposing backfields after his 7.5-sack season in 2023. A foot injury prevented Newton from taking part in the combine, but teams know what they’re getting on the field with him.
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 311
Morgan returned from an ACL tear late in the 2022 season and showed no ill effects in 2023 — he allowed just two sacks on 454 pass-block snaps. He’s a left tackle who loves to get out in space, but he can kick inside to guard if needed. Morgan was an immediate contributor in college, starting games as a true freshman, and he now has 37 starts of experience.
36. Bo Nix, QB, Oregon
Height: 6-2 | Weight: 214
Nix is a precision passer, setting the single-season completion record at the FBS level in 2023 at 77.4%. He has developed impressively. Nix’s arm strength is not going to wow you, and he averaged 6.3 air yards per attempt in 2023 (120th out of 125 qualifying QBs), but his accuracy and ability to maneuver in and out of the pocket is solid. He threw 45 touchdown passes last season, but tossed only three picks and took five sacks.
Height: 6-2 | Weight: 216
Penix lit up college football during his two seasons at Washington and has a rocket for an arm. Some teams will be more comfortable with his medical history than others, as Penix has torn the same ACL twice and had two notable shoulder injuries. But he can flat out spin the football and threw for over 4,500 yards in each of the past two years, making him the first FBS quarterback to do that since Patrick Mahomes.
Height: 6-0 | Weight: 186
McConkey is a sick route runner with the excellent speed (4.39 in the 40) to turn on the jets in the open field. He forces defensive backs onto their heels consistently and is always open. McConkey’s modest production this past season (30 catches in nine games) is more reflective of a Georgia offense that ran the ball incredibly well and featured Bowers catching passes.
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 292
Fiske transferred to Florida State in 2023 and went on a tear down the stretch with six sacks in his final five games. He carried that into the Senior Bowl and combine, dominating at both events. Fiske was among the stars in the defensive line group in the jumps (33.5 inches in the vert, 9-foot-9 in the broad), while also running an incredible 4.78-second 40-yard dash. He’s explosive.
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 213
Coleman is a powerful, instinctive wideout who should excel in the red zone with his great catch radius. His deep speed and acceleration aren’t areas of strength — he ran a 4.61 in the 40-yard dash — but he’s simply too strong and large for most defensive backs to handle one-on-one. During the combine “gauntlet” drill for wide receivers, Coleman clocked in with the fastest GPS-timed speed over the past two years, per Next Gen Stats. He’s still fast enough make a big impact, and 11 of his 50 catches went for touchdowns last season.
Height: 6-1 | Weight: 189
Pearsall really stood out at the combine, running a 4.41 in the 40-yard dash. He has elite change-of-direction skills, making him an extremely tough cover for defenders. On top of it all, Pearsall has an incredible catch radius, and he authored the best catch of the 2023 college football season. He caught 65 passes for 965 yards and four TDs last season.
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 267
A large and powerful player off the edge, Kneeland is a good example of what you can find when you dig deeper than the raw stats. Despite just 13 career sacks to his record, it’s easy to envision him being a constant disruptor at the next level. His power is NFL-ready, and the suddenness I see on tape was reaffirmed by his performance in the short shuttle and three-cone drills at the combine; he topped the entire edge group in both events.
Height: 6-1 | Weight: 203
Polk has strong hands, he’s an impressive route runner and he brings plenty of toughness to the field. Plus, his 4.52-second 40-yard dash at the combine put away any concerns that he lacked speed. Polk averaged 16.9 yards per catch over the past two seasons with Washington and made huge plays at several key moments during the Huskies’ memorable 2023 season.
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 326
Suamataia is one of the more intriguing players in the class; he is built like a tank at 326 pounds with huge hands (10 5/8 inches) and arms over 34 inches. He moves extremely well for a player of his stature and savors the chance to get out in space and overwhelm defenders. He will need a bit of time to develop, as he’s just 21 years old and has less experience (23 starts) than some of the tackles ahead of him, but his upside is immense. It would not surprise me if he is taken in the first round.
0:38
Kingsley Suamataia’s NFL draft profile
Check out some of the top highlights from BYU tackle Kingsley Suamataia.
Height: 6-4 | Weight: 233
Wilson’s tape is the most impressive of any linebacker available, as he plays at warp speed (4.43 in the 40 at the combine). He is an outstanding pass-rusher for an off-ball linebacker, both as an occasional edge and as a blitzer. Wilson is a tackling machine (130 last season, including 18.5 for loss) and shows outstanding range, too. A lengthy injury history (knee and shoulder) will impact where Wilson winds up being drafted, but the tape screams top-50 player.
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 328
Few players had a more rapid ascent up the board than Powers-Johnson, who became the first player to ever win the Rimington Trophy (nation’s best center) from the Pac-12. His name is fitting, as he’s incredibly powerful and strong at the point of attack, with elite size for a center. Powers-Johnson is incredible in pass protection, as well; Nix was sacked a total of five times all last season, with zero attributed to JPJ. He also allowed just two pressures in 469 pass-blocking snaps last season.
Height: 6-5 | Weight: 306
Smith was on his way to a star career as a true freshman in 2021 (four sacks in nine games played), but an ACL injury just seven plays into the 2022 season ended his sophomore year. But he worked his way back into his old self throughout the 2023 season. The draft is an exercise in projection, and teams will be buying into the physical tools that Smith brings to the table. Consider that he ran a 5.01 in the 40 at 306 pounds.
Height: 5-11 | Weight: 187
Melton ran a 4.39-second 40 at the combine, no surprise based on how he plays on film. But what stood out to me on tape beyond the speed were his ball skills, acceleration back toward the ball and fearless nature to take on top opponents. Melton — a four-year starter at Rutgers and the younger brother of current Packers wideout Bo Melton — has great ball skills, picking off three passes in 2023.
Height: 6-3 | Weight: 313
On the short list for toughest players in the entire class, Frazier profiles as an anchor for an NFL offensive line for a long time. His high-school wrestling background shows up on tape with his ability to leverage defenders. Frazier suffered a broken leg on the final drive of his last regular-season college game, yet he still managed to take part in some on-field drills at the combine.
Height: 6-0 | Weight: 186
Confident and tough, Lassiter is a sticky player in coverage who never shies away from top competition. He had just one career pick in college, as teams often threw away from him. But as the primary defender in coverage last season, Lassiter allowed a mere 27.3% completion percentage.
51-100
51. Roman Wilson, WR, Michigan
52. Troy Franklin, WR, Oregon
53. Malachi Corley, WR, Western Kentucky
54. Patrick Paul, OT, Houston
55. Roger Rosengarten, OT, Washington
56. T.J. Tampa, CB, Iowa State
57. Adisa Isaac, EDGE, Penn State
58. Cooper Beebe, G, Kansas State
59. Christian Haynes, G, UConn
60. Trey Benson, RB, Florida State
61. Ruke Orhorhoro, DT, Clemson
62. Junior Colson, LB, Michigan
63. Cole Bishop, S, Utah
64. Jonathon Brooks, RB, Texas
65. Mike Sainristil, CB, Michigan
66. Michael Hall Jr., DT, Ohio State
67. Jaden Hicks, S, Washington State
68. Zak Zinter, G, Michigan
69. Tyler Nubin, S, Minnesota
70. Jalen McMillan, WR, Washington
71. Chris Braswell, EDGE, Alabama
72. Javon Bullard, S, Georgia
73. Kris Jenkins, DT, Michigan
74. Cam Hart, CB, Notre Dame
75. Isaiah Adams, G/OT, Illinois
76. DeWayne Carter, DT, Duke
77. Devontez Walker, WR, North Carolina
78. Dominick Puni, G/OT, Kansas
79. Javon Baker, WR, UCF
80. Ben Sinnott, FB/TE, Kansas State
81. Mekhi Wingo, DT, LSU
82. MarShawn Lloyd, RB, USC
83. Spencer Rattler, QB, South Carolina
84. Tykee Smith, CB, Georgia
85. Tanor Bortolini, C/G, Wisconsin
86. Calen Bullock, S, USC
87. Brandon Dorlus, DT, Oregon
88. Jared Wiley, TE, TCU
89. Bralen Trice, EDGE, Washington
90. Ja’Tavion Sanders, TE, Texas
91. Austin Booker, EDGE, Kansas
92. Theo Johnson, TE, Penn State
93. Jonah Elliss, EDGE, Utah
94. Christian Jones, OT, Texas
95. Christian Mahogany, G, Boston College
96. Cedric Gray, LB, North Carolina
97. Elijah Jones, CB, Boston College
98. Jaylen Wright, RB, Tennessee
99. Andru Phillips, CB, Kentucky
100. Brandon Coleman, G/OT, TCU
0:37
Cam Hart’s NFL draft profile
Check out some of the top highlights from Cam Hart’s career at Notre Dame.
101-150
101. Beau Brade, S, Maryland
102. Blake Corum, RB, Michigan
103. Caelen Carson, CB, Wake Forest
104. Mohamed Kamara, EDGE, Colorado State
105. Braelon Allen, RB, Wisconsin
106. Kamren Kinchens, S, Miami
107. T’Vondre Sweat, DT, Texas
108. Tip Reiman, TE, Illinois
109. Renardo Green, CB, Florida State
110. Delmar Glaze, OT, Maryland
111. Khyree Jackson, CB, Oregon
112. Trevin Wallace, LB, Kentucky
113. Tanner McLachlan, TE, Arizona
114. Caedan Wallace, OT, Penn State
115. Matt Goncalves, OT, Pittsburgh
116. Cade Stover, TE, Ohio State
117. Javon Foster, OT, Missouri
118. Blake Fisher, OT, Notre Dame
119. Jaheim Bell, FB/TE, Florida State
120. Sedrick Van Pran-Granger, C, Georgia
121. Will Shipley, RB, Clemson
122. McKinnley Jackson, DT, Texas A&M
123. Jaylan Ford, LB, Texas
124. Jeremiah Trotter Jr., LB, Clemson
125. Kiran Amegadjie, OT, Yale
126. Hunter Nourzad, C/G, Penn State
127. Kris Abrams-Draine, CB, Missouri
128. Cedric Johnson, EDGE, Ole Miss
129. Jacob Cowing, WR, Arizona
130. Brenden Rice, WR, USC
131. Ray Davis, RB, Kentucky
132. Michael Pratt, QB, Tulane
133. D.J. James, CB, Auburn
134. Johnny Dixon, CB, Penn State
135. Jamari Thrash, WR, Louisville
136. Jarvis Brownlee Jr., CB, Louisville
137. Johnny Wilson, WR, Florida State
138. Bucky Irving, RB, Oregon
139. Gabe Hall, DT, Baylor
140. Brennan Jackson, EDGE, Washington State
141. Isaac Guerendo, RB, Louisville
142. Audric Estime, RB, Notre Dame
143. Malik Washington, WR, Virginia
144. Nathaniel Watson, LB, Mississippi State
145. Edefuan Ulofoshio, LB, Washington
146. Mason McCormick, C/G, South Dakota State
147. Myles Harden, CB, South Dakota
148. Beaux Limmer, C/G, Arkansas
149. Luke McCaffrey, WR, Rice
150. Jaylin Simpson, S, Auburn
0:40
Cade Stover’s NFL draft profile
Look back at some of Cade Stover’s biggest catches while at Ohio State.
151-200
151. Dadrion Taylor-Demerson, S, Texas Tech
152. Javion Cohen, G, Miami
153. Joe Milton III, QB, Tennessee
154. Nathan Thomas, G/OT, Louisiana
155. Dominique Hampton, S, Washington
156. Tyrone Tracy Jr., RB, Purdue
157. Trevor Keegan, G, Michigan
158. Dylan Laube, RB, New Hampshire
159. Ty’Ron Hopper, LB, Missouri
160. Fabien Lovett Sr., DT, Florida State
161. Josh Newton, CB, TCU
162. Tahj Washington, WR, USC
163. Ainias Smith, WR, Texas A&M
164. AJ Barner, TE, Michigan
165. Erick All, TE, Iowa
166. Kingsley Eguakun, C/G, Florida
167. Khristian Boyd, DT, Northern Iowa
168. Marist Liufau, LB , Notre Dame
169. Sataoa Laumea, G/OT, Utah
170. Jaylen Harrell, EDGE, Michigan
171. Eric Watts, EDGE, UConn
172. Matt Lee, C, Miami
173. Giovanni Manu, OT, British Columbia
174. Gabriel Murphy, EDGE, UCLA
175. Sione Vaki, RB/S, Utah
176. Malik Mustapha, S, Wake Forest
177. Jarrian Jones, CB, Florida State
178. Daequan Hardy, CB, Penn State
179. Jermaine Burton, WR, Alabama
180. Leonard Taylor III, DT, Miami
181. Layden Robinson, G, Texas A&M
182. Jaden Crumedy, DT, Mississippi State
183. Beanie Bishop Jr., CB, West Virginia
184. Nelson Ceaser, EDGE, Houston
185. Nehemiah Pritchett, CB, Auburn
186. Marcellas Dial, CB, South Carolina
187. Decamerion Richardson, CB, Mississippi State
188. Tyler Davis, DT, Clemson
189. Jordan Magee, LB, Temple
190. Tylan Grable, OT, UCF
191. Jaylon Carlies, S, Missouri
192. Jalyx Hunt, EDGE, Houston Christian
193. Jha’Quan Jackson, WR, Tulane
194. Tommy Eichenberg, LB, Ohio State
195. Bub Means, WR, Pittsburgh
196. Qwan’tez Stiggers, CB, Toronto Argonauts
197. Braiden McGregor , EDGE, Michigan
198. Curtis Jacobs, LB, Penn State
199. Kalen King, CB, Penn State
200. M.J. Devonshire, CB, Pittsburgh
0:41
Bub Means’ NFL draft profile
Check out some of the top highlights from Pittsburgh wide receiver Bub Means.
Best at every position
Quarterbacks
1. Caleb Williams, USC
2. Jayden Daniels, LSU
3. Drake Maye, North Carolina
4. J.J. McCarthy, Michigan
5. Bo Nix, Oregon
Running backs
1. Trey Benson, Florida State
2. Jonathon Brooks, Texas
3. MarShawn Lloyd, USC
4. Jaylen Wright, Tennessee
5. Blake Corum, Michigan
Fullbacks/H-backs
1. Ben Sinnott, Kansas State
2. Jaheim Bell, Florida State
3. Dallin Holker, Colorado State
Wide receivers
1. Marvin Harrison Jr., Ohio State
2. Malik Nabers, LSU
3. Rome Odunze, Washington
4. Brian Thomas Jr., LSU
5. Adonai Mitchell, Texas
Tight ends
1. Brock Bowers, Georgia
2. Jared Wiley, TCU
3. Ja’Tavion Sanders, Texas
4. Theo Johnson, Penn State
5. Tip Reiman, Illinois
Offensive tackles
1. Joe Alt, Notre Dame
2. JC Latham, Alabama
3. Olumuyiwa Fashanu, Penn State
4. Taliese Fuaga, Oregon State
5. Tyler Guyton, Oklahoma
Guards
1. Troy Fautanu, Washington
2. Graham Barton, Duke
3. Cooper Beebe, Kansas State
4. Christian Haynes, UConn
5. Zak Zinter, Michigan
Centers
1. Zach Frazier, West Virginia
2. Jackson Powers-Johnson, Oregon
3. Tanor Bortolini, Wisconsin
4. Sedrick Van Pran, Georgia
5. Hunter Nourzad, Penn State
Edge rushers
1. Dallas Turner, Alabama
2. Laiatu Latu, UCLA
3. Chop Robinson, Penn State
4. Jared Verse, Florida State
5. Darius Robinson, Missouri
Defensive tackles
1. Byron Murphy II, Texas
2. Jer’Zhan Newton, Illinois
3. Braden Fiske, Florida State
4. Maason Smith, LSU
5. Ruke Orhorhoro, Clemson
Linebackers
1. Edgerrin Cooper, Texas A&M
2. Payton Wilson, NC State
3. Junior Colson, Michigan
4. Cedric Gray, North Carolina
5. Jaylan Ford, Texas
Cornerbacks
1. Quinyon Mitchell, Toledo
2. Terrion Arnold, Alabama
3. Cooper DeJean, Iowa
4. Nate Wiggins, Clemson
5. Kool-Aid McKinstry, Alabama
Safeties
1. Cole Bishop, Utah
2. Jaden Hicks, Washington State
3. Tyler Nubin, Minnesota
4. Javon Bullard, Georgia
5. Calen Bullock, USC
Kickers
1. Cam Little, Arkansas
2. Will Reichard, Alabama
3. Joshua Karty, Stanford
Punters
1. Tory Taylor, Iowa
2. Ryan Rehkow, BYU
3. Austin McNamara, Texas Tech