Mel Kiper Jr. weighs in on the Raiders' potential quarterback dynamic with Kirk Cousins and Fernando Mendoza. (0:38)
The 2026 NFL draft is a little more than a week away, as the first round begins on April 23 in Pittsburgh. These final rankings are based on my own scouting (both in person and on film) and conversations I've had with NFL scouts and evaluators.
I have included scouting reports for the top 50 prospects, but my board goes 500 players deep. The full list is below. Each player gets a round grade here, and I have also included my rankings by position at the bottom.
Let's get to it, starting with arguably the most explosive offensive player in the nation.
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Love is an explosive-play generator whose versatility and explosiveness provide an immediate boost to any offense. He rushed for 1,372 yards and 18 touchdowns in 2025 and is a slippery runner who can twist and turn his frame to squeeze through tight creases. Love gets up to speed quickly, and his 39 runs of 10-plus yards last season were fourth most among FBS running backs. His smooth, effortless style is reminiscent of James Cook III, and Love can become a similar mismatch option for a creative playcaller.
Downs was a highly accomplished player for both Alabama and Ohio State. He has found the perfect role for his instincts and awareness in 2025, as first-year Buckeyes defensive coordinator Matt Patricia used him as a "middle hole" player. Downs is a consistent tackler with great ball skills, and he is capable of mirroring and matching tight ends and receivers in the middle of the field. He reminds me a lot of Budda Baker, with an interchangeable skill set and off the charts smarts similar to the four-time All-Pro.
Styles started his college career as a safety but converted to linebacker without missing a beat. He missed only two tackles last season when defending the run, as his attacking style helps him effectively get ball carriers on the ground. Styles has excellent range and awareness, and he is timely in his decisions to charge downhill. Despite his DB background, Styles needs to continue to improve his feel in zone coverage. But after a legendary combine performance, he has established himself as one of the top players in the class.
Reese is one of the biggest risers in this class regardless of position and was the best player on a loaded Buckeyes defense. He's a hybrid defender who is used both as an off-ball linebacker and off the edge. Because of his explosiveness, I like Reese more as an off-ball linebacker that's used interchangeably off of the edge in subpackages and special looks. I believe Reese, who had 6.5 sacks last season, has Pro Bowl potential early in his NFL career.
Mauigoa is a steady presence at right tackle and was the anchor of the Hurricanes' offensive line. He's a physical run blocker who uses his excellent body strength to plow open run lanes. Mauigoa is also good in pass protection, as his 1.1% pressure rate allowed is third lowest among FBS offensive tackles last season. He is capable of being a plug-and-play starter on the interior or at right tackle. You don't have to squint to see Mauigoa's projection, as he's one of the cleanest evaluations in this class. He reminds me of Darnell Wright -- another prospect who faced guard or tackle questions and has gone on to be a very reliable right tackle.
Before the season, scouts pegged Mendoza as a quarterback who could significantly rise up the board, and the Cal transfer did not disappoint. He fully blossomed in Curt Cignetti's offense, with 3,535 passing yards, 41 touchdowns and six interceptions in 2025 while completing 72% of his passes (fourth best in the FBS). Mendoza is a steady passer and has a good frame with sufficient arm strength. He'll need upper-tier surrounding players in the NFL, but there's a clear pathway for Mendoza to become a productive starter and he has a chance to develop into a top 10-12 starter in the NFL.
After an injury-riddled 2024 season, Bain recaptured his 2023 form as a disruptive defensive line presence. He can play any position ranging from 0- to 9-technique. Bain has heavy, quick, powerful hands that allow him to overwhelm blockers with strength and help him win with his arsenal of pass-rush moves. The debate about Bain centers on his historically short arm length (30⅞ inches), but his power and effort offset his lack of length. He finished with an FBS-best 70 edge pressures in 2025 and did an excellent job of refuting critics during the Hurricanes' outstanding run to the national title game, with five sacks in four playoff games.
One could make a strong argument that Delane was the country's most impactful defensive addition from the transfer portal. He was exceptional after coming over from Virginia Tech, intercepting two passes. Delane is a technically sound and savvy press-man corner with excellent quickness and backpedal speed. He has the hips and speed to turn and run with any receiver and is timely in getting his eyes back on the ball when out of phase.
Bailey, who transferred to Texas Tech from Stanford, has a Rolodex of pass-rush moves to go along with an incredible burst out of the starting blocks. Bailey has consistently shown an ability to bend and trace the rim of the pocket to win, with his 14.5 sacks and 21.3% edge pressure rate both leading the FBS last season. With tenacious effort and a never-ending appetite for sacks, Bailey is a dynamic edge rusher who projects best as a 3-4 outside linebacker.
Tate is next up in Ohio State's seemingly never-ending receiver pipeline, as he seamlessly took over Emeka Egbuka's role as the Buckeyes' No. 2 receiver in 2025. Tate is a polished route runner who's capable of executing any branch on the route tree. He has a gliding run style that mixes overexaggerated moves and head fakes, and he is a natural-hands catcher with fantastic body control. Even though he wasn't nearly as productive, Tate reminds me of DeVonta Smith coming out of Alabama as they both have slender but effective frames and a near identical skill set. With 51 catches on 69 targets last season -- and only one drop -- Tate should be an immediate impact player in the NFL.
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Ioane was a model of consistency, giving up only two pressures and zero sacks last season. He's a well-put-together, broad-chested guard prospect with excellent power that helps him absorb and withstand contact from defenders. He jolts pass rushers back with his hands and has great initial power. Ioane needs to work on hand placement and being able to readjust if his initial hand position doesn't win. Ioane is a scheme versatile interior blocker that's capable of utilizing his power profile and strong lower half and projects as an immediate starter at either guard spot.
McCoy didn't play last season after sustaining a torn ACL in January. Before the injury, McCoy wasn't only the CB1 of the class; he was one of its top overall players. He had four interceptions in 2024, showing his ability to create turnovers and his easy change-of-direction skills. McCoy wowed scouts at Tennessee's pro day, clocking a 4.38-second time in the 40-yard dash. McCoy is a smooth athlete who has squeaky clean technique in man coverage. He has the potential to be a franchise cornerstone if he returns to his pre-injury form.
Lemon's physical traits and speed aren't eye-popping, but he knows how to win against all types of coverage. He averaged the third-most receiving yards per game in the FBS last season (96.3) and excels in finding holes in zones. Lemon's lack of size doesn't inhibit him in traffic, as his 11 contested catches tied for 48th in the FBS and featured many highlight-reel grabs. He also returns punts and is adept at running after the catch, with his 21 forced missed tackles ranking 14th among FBS receivers last season. There's debate on whether he's primarily a slot receiver at the next level, but I believe he's capable of playing from the perimeter, too.
Freeling's profile has steadily risen. After being forced into action in 2024 because of injuries, he built on that experience during his first season as a starter in 2025. NFL teams have already raved about Freeling's size in addition to being an agile and quick-footed blocker, which he showed when he ran a 4.93-second 40 at the combine. He needs to be more consistent with his range and base as a pass protector as well as his pad level as a run blocker. Because he's a true left tackle prospect with a robust set of tools, Freeling could hear his name called earlier than anticipated. He's not as polished as other tackles in this class, but his upside will vault him past many of them.
Tyson broke out in 2024 after transferring from Colorado and didn't slow down in 2025. He finished with 61 catches for 711 yards and eight touchdowns last season after catching 75 passes for 1,101 yards and 10 TDs the year before. Even though he doesn't have marquee top-end speed, Tyson is capable of winning despite that. He's a creative route runner who can make catches outside his frame seem routine. Durability is a potential issue, as Tyson missed three games last season because of injury and has had nagging injuries throughout his career.
Sadiq immediately emerged as one of Dante Moore's top options in his only season as a starter, catching 51 passes for 590 yards and eight touchdowns, which led FBS tight ends. Sadiq is a true F-type tight end who can put his hand in the dirt and flex out wide. He is a fluid athlete who can stretch defenses vertically in the seams, as shown by his tight end-record 40 at the combine (4.39 seconds). He is also a willing inline blocker who's capable of straining and sustaining against defensive ends (he's also solid as an open-field blocker). Sadiq does have concentration drops (six last season) and needs to be more consistent with securing the catch.
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After transferring from Purdue, Thieneman quickly turned into a leader for the Ducks' defense. He's a true three-level threat in the secondary who is capable of playing single-high on the roof of the defense while also possessing the range to roam as a center fielder. Thieneman's instincts are his superpower, as he's able to diagnose and attack as a run defender and in pass coverage. His biggest improvement in 2025 came as a tackler, as he was more consistent wrapping up and finishing. An excellent combine, highlighted by a 4.35-second 40, has boosted Thieneman safely into Round 1.
Fano is extremely light on his feet, as he has the lower-body quickness to mirror pass rushers. His physical hands help him play with urgency and aggression. Fano also excels in space and on the move. His body control and poise are seen in both run and pass blocking. But his lack of lower-body mass shows up when trying to anchor. Fano also had the shortest arm length (32⅛ inches) of all offensive tackles at the combine, which has caused multiple scouts to view him as an interior lineman. I would try Fano at tackle first before kicking him inside, but don't be surprised if he plays all five spots at some point during his career.
Johnson is one of my favorite prospects this year regardless of position, and his tape last season was among the best of any corner in this class. He plays with patience and disciplined technique and rarely lets receivers dictate his coverage. His smooth technique guides him through routes, but he is also an excellent tackler and routinely blitzes from the boundary. Johnson had nine pass breakups and gave up only 11 completions last season, so it shouldn't be a surprise if he's the third cornerback off the board after Delane and McCoy.
Faulk is already an NFL-ready run defender and is also a long, strong edge rusher. His stack-and-shed ability on the first level stands out, as he uses his length well in disengaging from the first point of attack. His ability to play any alignment up front makes him a fit in multiple defensive schemes, with his 13.4% pressure rate off the edge ranking 43rd among FBS defenders. He's a replica of Mykel Williams with the frame and length that NFL teams covet but still has major room for pass rush development, finishing with only two sacks last season after notching seven in 2024. Faulk is still only 21 years old, so there's room for growth.
Cooper finished with 69 receptions for 937 yards and 13 touchdowns last season, including an epic game winner at Penn State. A smooth route runner, Cooper stays on track and rarely allows defenders to knock him off his patterns. He's most impressive winning in traffic, with an excellent ability to win in contested-catch situations and grab anything in his vicinity. He also can track and haul in passes outside his frame. There are questions about Cooper's true top-end speed and his route tree, as Indiana's offense contained a lot of RPOs and "see it and rip it" concepts.
Hood is a true press-man corner who excels when he's able to get his hands inside the frame of receivers, which he uses to guide them through the early stages of route stems. Hood also has smooth hips, which help him transition and keep up in coverage. He was an all-state center fielder in high school, which shows in his ball-tracking skills -- his 10 pass breakups were tied for 26th most in the FBS last season. Hood was my top-ranked player at the Senior Bowl, flashing his poised and smooth transition skills in coverage.
Concepcion became the go-to target for the Aggies after arriving from NC State; his nine receiving touchdowns were tied for 17th in the FBS. He also added two scores as a punt returner. He is a gearshift runner who can accelerate and decelerate instantly. He routinely separates against man coverage and generates explosive plays in bunches. Concepcion must become more consistent with his hands, as he had seven drops last season.
Iheanachor didn't start playing football until 2021 but has developed rapidly. His success against Texas Tech's edge-rushing duo of David Bailey and Romello Height was a big reason why the Sun Devils upset the Big 12 champions last season. Iheanachor has a canvas full of tools, which he showed during Senior Bowl practices. He has a quiet lower half and has improved his strike timing. Similar to a lot of his counterparts in this year's tackle class, Iheanachor has significant upside, but it will take a patient developmental plan to cultivate the traits he has to become an eventual starter.
This is one of my favorite overall prospects of the entire class, as McNeil-Warren is set to join recent draftees Quinyon Mitchell and Darius Alexander in the Toledo pipeline. McNeil-Warren is a rangy safety who emerged as a first-round candidate after an injury-shortened 2024. His 20% defensive completion percentage allowed was the best among all FBS defensive backs last season. He primarily played free safety for Toledo and gave up only three catches in his coverage last season. His tackling needs improvement, as he comes in too hot and must be more consistent in finishing, but he makes most of his impactful plays when utilized in an interchangeable role.
Miller started 54 games for Clemson and broke the program record for career snaps (3,778). He's steady, experienced at both tackle spots and has strong hands to latch and control defenders at the point of attack. Miller is rarely out of position against twists and stunts from defensive fronts and able to sort and execute against those looks. He's a dependable blocker with a ready-made skill set and should contribute early in his career at right tackle.
A pillar of Indiana's national championship winning defense, Ponds embodied the heart and soul of the program's historic turnaround. He seamlessly transitioned from James Madison to Indiana, intercepting five passes the past two seasons with the Hoosiers. Despite his slight frame, Ponds is a playmaker who punches well above his weight class. Similar to Amik Robertson, I believe Ponds can play on the outside and provide versatility as a nickel inside. Ponds continued to silence questions by running a 4.31-second 40-yard dash at Indiana's pro day. I'm willing to bet on him as an extreme outlier despite his size.
Thought of as one of the premier edge rushers in the class entering last season, Parker didn't live up to expectations. He had only five sacks -- three coming in the season finale against South Carolina -- after racking up 11 as a sophomore in 2024. He flashes power and pop in his hands, but Parker has average bend at the top of his pass-rush attempts and is inconsistent in his ability to get clean wins around the edge. He's capable of setting a violent edge in run defense and has the strength to extend and shed in-line blockers. I was low on Parker exiting the 2025 season, but he grew on me as the predraft process progressed. He has moved back toward fringe Round 1 status as a complementary second rusher.
The younger brother of Falcons cornerback A.J. Terrell Jr., Avieon is a feisty playmaker. His nine pass breakups last season were tied for 45th most among FBS defensive backs, and his eight career forced fumbles are the most in Clemson history for a DB. Despite his size, Terrell has inside and outside flexibility. He is also an intense tackler in run support, but his size and traits have raised questions about whether he's a nickel or outside corner at the next level. Terrell is a somewhat divisive prospect, as he battled a nagging hamstring injury that he reaggravated during his private workout for teams on March 30.
Lomu experienced a major leap in his second season as a starter. He has good initial quickness and flashes poise before striking and latching onto defenders in pass sets. His strength has improved, but he must continue to sustain and finish his blocks more consistently. His deficiencies show up as a run blocker. Lomu has proper hand placement but lacks knock-back strength and finishing ability. But his frame, youth (he just finished his redshirt sophomore season) and overall potential at left tackle are the most exciting parts of his prospect profile.
An NFL-ready defender, Jacas is an edge prospect with jarring power who pursues endlessly. With 11 sacks last season, he is capable of rushing from a two-point stance but is equally as comfortable with his hand in the ground. His knockback strength is seen when defending the run, as he has the length and power to remain firm. Jacas' bend is average, but his ability to consistently threaten the rim of the pocket helps him as a power rusher.
Boston is a big, physical outside receiver who is outstanding at aggressively attacking and snagging passes, catching 62 for 881 yards and 11 touchdowns last season. He possesses excellent body control that belies his size, allowing him to come down with tough catches. Boston's 13 contested catches were tied for 26th in the FBS, which highlights his strong hands and ability to play with control in chaos. Boston's true vertical speed remains a question as he didn't run at Washington's pro day, but he projects best as a boundary X receiver who can consistently win outside.
Mesidor broke out in his second season with the Hurricanes, as the sixth-year senior thrived opposite Bain. Mesidor wins with maximum effort, as evidenced by his 12.5 sacks and 17.5 tackles for loss last season. He's an aggressive and heavy-handed edge prospect that was a tough ask for any offensive lineman to block. He's on the older side (turned 25 on April 5), but all the sources I talked to said Mesidor's age isn't a major factor in his evaluation.
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Arguably the most polarizing prospect of the 2026 class, Proctor is a supersized offensive tackle with overwhelming strength that helps him pave run lanes. Pass protection is a different story, as he has stretches of promising play mixed with moments of sluggish footwork and passive technique. He had a rough opener against Florida State (seven allowed pressures and a sack), but didn't allow any in the following nine games while yielding only eight pressures.
Those inconsistencies crept back up during the final weeks of the season, which has created varying opinions on his outlook on the next level. Weight fluctuation has been a constant issue, but he weighed in at 352 pounds at the combine. He's frequently compared to Mekhi Becton by scouts, and some will give him a chance at tackle before deciding to transition Proctor to guard, which is where some teams actually have him on their draft boards.
Woods entered 2025 as my top-ranked player, and even though Clemson didn't have the season it envisioned, he still showed flashes. Woods is an explosive penetrator who causes frequent disruption at the first level in defending the run and rushing the passer. The flashes are enticing, but long stretches of inconsistency were a big reason why he finished with only two sacks last season after notching three as a sophomore in 2024. Some scouts blame it on the fluctuation of his playing weight and moving him around too frequently. That inconsistency, along with an underwhelming pro day, has caused Woods' stock to drop, with his range anywhere from the late teens into early Day 2.
After waiting his turn behind Shemar Stewart and Nic Scourton, Howell flourished in his first season starting at Texas A&M, with his 11.5 sacks ranking seventh among FBS defensive linemen. He's an energetically charged menace off the edge who has a good combination of bend and power. His arms were measured at 30¼ inches at the combine, and there will be teams who aren't comfortable drafting him high because of that. Scouts also brought up his struggles against NFL-caliber tackles when playing Texas and Miami. But Howell's production and play intensity can't be ignored as he simply knows how to rush the passer.
The Buckeyes' defense was loaded, and McDonald didn't get enough credit for its success. He's a heavy presence up the middle, with high levels of lower-body strength. That allows him to easily anchor in interior gaps and eat up blockers. McDonald's 7.8% run stop rate topped all FBS defensive linemen, but he doesn't just clog gaps. He's capable of creating negative plays in the backfield with quick wins, as evidenced by his 9.5 tackles for loss last season.
A former quarterback at Virginia, Rodriguez transferred, transitioned to linebacker and never looked back. He was the heartbeat of the Red Raiders' defense over the past two seasons. Rodriguez finished with 128 tackles last season and plays the game with a GPS-like mind to find ball locations, as evidenced by his seven forced fumbles and four interceptions last season.
Cisse was the most consistent South Carolina defender last season as a versatile cover man who can operate in the slot or on the perimeter. He's a good-sized and long-limbed corner with the movement skills and hips to remain and recover in coverage. Cisse's 39.4% completion percentage allowed on throws into his coverage ranked inside the top 50 in the FBS. He is also an enthusiastic tackler that isn't shy with coming up and making plays on ball carriers. A true man-to-man corner, Cisse excels when he can challenge wideouts at the line of scrimmage.
A polished and poised interior blocker, Bisontis has been the anchor of the Aggies' offensive line the past three seasons, only allowing one sack over the last two. He's a good athlete who is comfortable playing in space when asked to pull and get outside of his normal gaps. His hands and feet are well-synchronized, which makes him a fit in multiple offensive schemes. Bisontis needs to be more consistent against counter moves to prevent aggressive pass rushers from getting inside his frame, but he can be physical on gap-scheme runs and serve as a multiple-level blocker in zone schemes.
Young is a long-limbed edge rusher who has developed into a dependable defender. He's effective with a strong bull rush and quick double-hand swipes, but he needs to add more moves to his repertoire. He needs to get better at run defense, as he tends to get pinned inside by in-line tight ends. But Young's length and potential are qualities that NFL coaches want to work with. Young is a prospect with strong Day 2 grades because of his promising set of tools and above-average explosiveness.
The ultimate utility receiver, Bernard was a do-it-all player last season, finishing with 64 receptions for 862 yards and seven touchdowns. Bernard has a bunch of B-level traits, but he has one of the more well-rounded toolboxes of any skill position player in this year's class. Bernard has reliable hands while also being a nuanced route runner, giving him the potential to be an early contributor.
Allen continued to ascend in his second season as a starter in the middle of Kirby Smart's defense. He's a quick-reacting second-level defender with excellent range and closing speed. He can decipher run plays, fight through blocks and attack downhill. Allen runs through ball carriers on contact and is a wrap-up-and-finish tackler. He has improved his feel in zone coverage, especially when scanning routes, but needs to be more consistent there.
Lawrence is an explosive and loose mover off the edge who finished with seven sacks last season. He showcases above-average acceleration from the snap and high-end closing speed on tape. He has excellent length and already understands how to mix and match his full arsenal of moves. Lawrence must be more consistent in implementing secondary pass-rush plans when his initial moves are matched and has had trouble using his length and anchoring when setting the edge in run defense. There are many league scouts who have early second-round grades on Lawrence. Though he could sneak into Day 1, I see him as more of an early Day 2 prospect.
Pregnon blossomed after transferring to Oregon from USC before last season. He's a rock-solid, physical interior blocker who can win in a phone booth by creating victories in tight quarters with his strength. Along with that power, Pregnon shows comfort playing with high levels of play violence. His limitations are seen when asked to move outside his normal domains, which exposes his body stiffness. He's an ideal fit for teams that specialize in gap-scheme principles.
After a breakout 2024, Banks entered last season regarded as one of the country's top interior defenders, but foot surgery in September limited him to only two games. Despite the injury, Banks is a potential-laden defensive tackle who shows quick hands and disruptive ability. He reminded many evaluators why he was once viewed as one of the top interior prospects in this year's class at the Senior Bowl, consistently showing his ability to win quickly against interior blockers. Banks underwent foot surgery for an injury that he suffered the day before the combine. He is expected to make a full recovery and return to full football participation in June.
The son of 11-year NFL veteran Jeremiah Trotter, Josiah Trotter was one of the best second-level defenders in the SEC last season. He is an excellent run defender who can close spaces in a hurry while showing a knowledge of when to be patient and the ability to time his run fits downhill. He arrives at the ball with violent intentions and knows how to properly diagnose run schemes. Trotter turns 21 on Wednesday, and that youth comes out with lapses in pass coverage, as he must improve his spatial awareness and reading of passing concepts in his zones.
Rutledge doesn't take long to catch your attention. He's a true tone-setter who plays every play as if it's the last of his football career. Attempting to humiliate the opposition whenever he gets the opportunity, Rutledge is an old-school, no-nonsense interior blocker. He's a scheme-versatile road grader who has experimented at center, including at the Senior Bowl. Rutledge sometimes has lapses of playing out of control, which leads to sloppy technique. He'll need to work on maintaining his balance and body control while running his feet on contact.
Golday spent only two seasons at the FBS level, as he started his career at FCS Central Arkansas, but that didn't stop him from emerging as the key to Cincinnati's defense. He rotates through all three linebacker spots and is a fast-paced mover with excellent lateral pursuit. He uses his length to take on and shed blockers in run defense while adding value as a pass rusher off the edge. Though Golday's pass coverage continues to improve, he must be better at keeping his head on a swivel in zone coverage. I like Golday best as a Sam linebacker who can be moved around and even used off the edge in subpackages or late-down situations.
It feels like Simpson had multiple seasons in one in 2025. After a poor Week 1 against Florida State, Simpson was scorching hot in September and October before cooling off down the stretch, culminating in a 38-3 Rose Bowl loss to Indiana in the quarterfinals of the College Football Playoff. The stats (3,567 passing yards, 28 touchdowns, five interceptions, 64.5% completion percentage) looked good, as Simpson has good arm strength and accuracy. But he doesn't have great size and needs to improve his ball security in the pocket (six lost fumbles last season). His limited starting experience (15 starts, all in 2025) isn't ideal, either.
I see Simpson as a Day 2 prospect. He doesn't have the traits or ceiling to uplift a team and shouldn't be placed in a situation where he's expected to be a Day 1 savior.
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51. A.J. Haulcy, S, LSU 52. Lee Hunter, DT, Texas Tech 53. Jadarian Price, RB, Notre Dame 54. Antonio Williams, WR, Clemson 55. R Mason Thomas, Edge, Oklahoma 56. Anthony Hill Jr., LB, Texas 57. Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt 58. Christen Miller, DT, Georgia 59. Keionte Scott, CB, Miami (Fla.) 60. Chris Bell, WR, Louisville 61. Derrick Moore, Edge, Michigan 62. Jalen Farmer, G, Kentucky 63. Gracen Halton, DT, Oklahoma 64. Treydan Stukes, S, Arizona 65. Skyler Bell, WR, UConn 66. Keith Abney II, CB, Arizona State 67. Logan Jones, C, Iowa 68. Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia 69. Connor Lew, C, Auburn
70. Mike Washington Jr., RB, Arkansas 71. Kaleb Proctor, DT, SE Louisiana 72. Kyle Louis, S, Pittsburgh 73. Jaishawn Barham, Edge, Michigan 74. Daylen Everette, CB, Georgia 75. Ted Hurst, WR, Georgia State 76. Kamari Ramsey, S, USC 77. Gennings Dunker, G, Iowa 78. Joshua Josephs, Edge, Tennessee 79. Zakee Wheatley, S, Penn State 80. Max Klare, TE, Ohio State 81. Ja'Kobi Lane, WR, USC 82. Sam Hecht, C, Kansas State 83. Caleb Tiernan, OT, Northwestern 84. Zachariah Branch, WR, Georgia 85. Dani Dennis-Sutton, Edge, Penn State 86. Malik Muhammad, CB, Texas 87. Bryce Lance, WR, North Dakota State 88. Keyron Crawford, Edge, Auburn 89. Davison Igbinosun, CB, Ohio State 90. Jake Slaughter, C, Florida 91. Chris Brazzell II, WR, Tennessee 92. Genesis Smith, S, Arizona 93. De'Zhaun Stribling, WR, Ole Miss 94. Sam Roush, TE, Stanford 95. Malachi Fields, WR, Notre Dame 96. Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU 97. Jalon Kilgore, S, South Carolina 98. Jonah Coleman, RB, Washington 99. Bud Clark, S, TCU 100. Domonique Orange, DT, Iowa State 101. Trey Zuhn III, C, Texas A&M 102. Chandler Rivers, CB, Duke 103. Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma 104. Justin Joly, TE, NC State 105. Will Lee III, CB, Texas A&M 106. Markel Bell, OT, Miami (Fla.) 107. Jeremiah Wright, G, Auburn 108. Romello Height, Edge, Texas Tech 109. Emmett Johnson, RB, Nebraska 110. Darrell Jackson Jr., DT, Florida State 111. Brenen Thompson, WR, Mississippi State 112. Tyler Onyedim, DT, Texas A&M 113. Travis Burke, OT, Memphis 114. Carson Beck, QB, Miami (Fla.) 115. Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana 116. Brian Parker II, C, Duke 117. Jude Bowry, OT, Boston College 118. Zane Durant, DT, Penn State 119. Febechi Nwaiwu, G, Oklahoma 120. Chris McClellan, DT, Missouri 121. Mason Reiger, Edge, Wisconsin
Check out some of the top highlights from LSU's Garrett Nussmeier.
122. Rayshaun Benny, DT, Michigan 123. Kendrick Law, WR, Kentucky 124. Eli Raridon, TE, Notre Dame 125. Julian Neal, CB, Arkansas 126. Cole Payton, QB, North Dakota State 127. Austin Barber, OT, Florida 128. Billy Schrauth, G, Notre Dame 129. Keyshaun Elliott, LB, Arizona State 130. Demond Claiborne, RB, Wake Forest 131. Malik Benson, WR, Oregon 132. Will Kacmarek, TE, Ohio State 133. Charles Demmings, CB, Stephen F. Austin 134. VJ Payne, S, Kansas State 135. Matt Gulbin, C, Michigan State 136. Hezekiah Masses, CB, California 137. Drew Allar, QB, Penn State 138. Jakobe Thomas, S, Miami (Fla.) 139. Kage Casey, G, Boise State 140. Adam Randall, RB, Clemson 141. Josh Cameron, WR, Baylor 142. Kaleb Elarms-Orr, LB, TCU 143. Jack Endries, TE, Texas 144. Harold Perkins Jr., LB, LSU 145. Kaytron Allen, RB, Penn State 146. DeMonte Capehart, DT, Clemson 147. Keagen Trost, G, Missouri 148. Nate Boerkircher, TE, Texas A&M 149. George Gumbs Jr., Edge, Florida 150. Aiden Fisher, LB, Indiana 151. Nicholas Singleton, RB, Penn State 152. Dametrious Crownover, OT, Texas A&M 153. Tacario Davis, CB, Washington 154. Devin Moore, CB, Florida 155. Jadon Canady, CB, Oregon 156. Taylen Green, QB, Arkansas 157. LT Overton, Edge, Alabama 158. Bryce Boettcher, LB, Oregon 159. Joe Royer, TE, Cincinnati 160. Ephesians Prysock, CB, Washington 161. Nick Barrett, DT, South Carolina 162. Jimmy Rolder, LB, Michigan 163. Dallen Bentley, TE, Utah 164. Max Llewellyn, Edge, Iowa 165. Micah Morris, G, Georgia 166. Avery Smith, CB, Toledo 167. Anez Cooper, G, Miami (Fla.) 168. Red Murdock, LB, Buffalo 169. Albert Regis, DT, Texas A&M 170. Nadame Tucker, Edge, Western Michigan 171. J.C. Davis, OT, Illinois 172. Ar'maj Reed-Adams, G, Texas A&M 173. Jaden Dugger, LB, Louisiana
174. Cyrus Allen, WR, Cincinnati 175. Caden Curry, Edge, Ohio State 176. Enrique Cruz Jr., G, Kansas 177. Kaelon Black, RB, Indiana 178. Tim Keenan III, DT, Alabama 179. Devon Marshall, CB, NC State 180. Justin Jefferson, LB, Alabama 181. J'Mari Taylor, RB, Virginia 182. Diego Pounds, OT, Ole Miss 183. Ahmari Harvey, CB, Georgia Tech 184. Reggie Virgil, WR, Texas Tech 185. Michael Taaffe, S, Texas 186. Marlin Klein, TE, Michigan 187. Pat Coogan, C, Indiana 188. Deontae Lawson, LB, Alabama 189. Riley Nowakowski, TE, Indiana 190. Skyler Gill-Howard, DT, Texas Tech 191. Colbie Young, WR, Georgia 192. Kevin Coleman Jr., WR, Missouri 193. Drew Shelton, OT, Penn State 194. Latrell McCutchin Sr., CB, Houston 195. Beau Stephens, G, Iowa 196. Jalen Huskey, S, Maryland 197. Josh Cuevas, TE, Alabama 198. Anthony Lucas, Edge, USC 199. Seth McGowan, RB, Kentucky 200. Tanner Koziol, TE, Houston 201. Nolan Rucci, OT, Penn State 202. Jack Kelly, LB, BYU 203. CJ Daniels, WR, Miami (Fla.) 204. Trey Moore, Edge, Texas 205. Jeff Caldwell, WR, Cincinnati 206. Carver Willis, G, Washington 207. Kaden Wetjen, WR, Iowa 208. Logan Taylor, G, Boston College 209. DJ Campbell, G, Texas 210. Alan Herron, OT, Maryland 211. Barion Brown, WR, LSU 212. Eli Heidenreich, RB, Navy 213. Dae'Quan Wright, TE, Ole Miss 214. Jager Burton, C, Kentucky 215. Caleb Douglas, WR, Texas Tech 216. Cade Klubnik, QB, Clemson 217. Cole Wisniewski, S, Texas Tech 218. Parker Brailsford, C, Alabama 219. Isaiah World, OT, Oregon 220. Caden Barnett, C, Wyoming 221. Taurean York, LB, Texas A&M 222. TJ Hall, CB, Iowa 223. Thaddeus Dixon, CB, North Carolina 224. Aaron Graves, Edge, Iowa 225. Andre Fuller, CB, Toledo 226. Alex Harkey, G, Oregon 227. Collin Wright, CB, Stanford 228. Fernando Carmona, G, Arkansas 229. Vinny Anthony II, WR, Wisconsin 230. Mikail Kamara, Edge, Indiana 231. Evan Beerntsen, G, Northwestern 232. Kendal Daniels, LB, Oklahoma 233. Ceyair Wright, CB, Nebraska 234. Bryson Eason, DT, Tennessee 235. David Gusta, DT, Kentucky 236. Jaylon Guilbeau, CB, Texas 237. Cian Slone, Edge, NC State 238. Michael Trigg, TE, Baylor 239. Chris Hilton Jr., WR, LSU 240. Aaron Hall, DT, Duke 241. Luke Altmyer, QB, Illinois
Michael Taaffe picks off Marcel Reed late in the fourth quarter for the Longhorns.
242. Fa'alili Fa'amoe, OT, Wake Forest 243. Roman Hemby, RB, Indiana 244. DeShon Singleton, S, Nebraska 245. Lance Mason, TE, Wisconsin 246. Zavion Thomas, WR, LSU 247. James Brockermeyer, C, Miami (Fla.) 248. Wesley Williams, Edge, Duke 249. Gary Smith III, DT, UCLA 250. Jack Pyburn, Edge, LSU 251. Harrison Wallace III, WR, Ole Miss 252. Chip Trayanum, RB, Toledo 253. Xavian Sorey Jr., LB, Arkansas 254. Robert Spears-Jennings, S, Oklahoma 255. J. Michael Sturdivant, WR, Florida 256. Caullin Lacy, WR, Louisville 257. Garrett DiGiorgio, G, UCLA 258. Landon Robinson, DT, Navy 259. Lorenzo Styles Jr., S, Ohio State 260. Davon Booth, RB, Mississippi State 261. Dillon Bell, WR, Georgia 262. John Michael Gyllenborg, TE, Wyoming 263. Deven Eastern, DT, Minnesota 264. Toriano Pride Jr., CB, Missouri 265. Jam Miller, RB, Alabama 266. Trey Smack, K, Florida 267. Seydou Traore, TE, Mississippi State 268. Jordan van den Berg, DT, Georgia Tech 269. Daniel Sobkowicz, WR, Illinois State 270. Jaydn Ott, RB, Oklahoma 271. Miles Kitselman, TE, Tennessee 272. West Weeks, LB, LSU 273. Cameron Ball, DT, Arkansas 274. Lake McRee, TE, USC 275. Eric Gentry, LB, USC 276. Robert Henry Jr., RB, UTSA 277. Jaren Kanak, TE, Oklahoma 278. Cole Brevard, DT, Texas 279. Owen Heinecke, LB, Oklahoma 280. Dillon Wade, G, Auburn 281. Logan Fano, LB, Utah 282. Brandon Cleveland, DT, NC State 283. Domani Jackson, CB, Alabama 284. Dontay Corleone, DT, Cincinnati 285. Max Bredeson, TE, Michigan 286. Rene Konga, DT, Louisville 287. Tyreak Sapp, Edge, Florida 288. Nick Dawkins, C, Penn State 289. Jackson Kuwatch, LB, Miami (Ohio) 290. Dalton Johnson, S, Arizona 291. Connor Tollison, C, Missouri 292. Tyren Montgomery, WR, John Carroll 293. Tristan Leigh, OT, Clemson 294. Lander Barton, LB, Utah 295. Lewis Bond, WR, Boston College 296. Ryan Eckley, P, Michigan State 297. Quintayvious Hutchins, Edge, Boston College 298. Louis Moore, S, Indiana 299. Wade Woodaz, LB, Clemson 300. Chase Roberts, WR, BYU 301. Caleb Offord, CB, Kennesaw State 302. Jeffrey M'ba, DT, SMU 303. Jordan Hudson, WR, SMU 304. Scooby Williams, LB, Texas A&M 305. Xavier Nwankpa, S, Iowa 306. Bobby Jamison-Travis, DT, Auburn 307. Marcus Allen, CB, North Carolina 308. Jack Walsh, C, Wyoming 309. Jalen Walthall, WR, Incarnate Word 310. Dominic Zvada, K, Michigan 311. DeVonta Smith, CB, Notre Dame 312. Delby Lemieux, C, Dartmouth 313. Aaron Anderson, WR, LSU 314. Wesley Bissainthe, LB, Miami (Fla.)
315. Jaeden Roberts, G, Alabama 316. Matthew Hibner, TE, SMU 317. Skyler Thomas, S, Oregon State 318. Damonic Williams, DT, Oklahoma 319. Namdi Obiazor, LB, TCU 320. Jalon Daniels, QB, Kansas 321. Rahsul Faison, RB, South Carolina 322. RJ Maryland, TE, SMU 323. Aamil Wagner, OT, Notre Dame 324. Sawyer Robertson, QB, Baylor 325. Nyjalik Kelly, Edge, UCF 326. David Blay Jr., DT, Miami (Fla.) 327. Brett Thorson, P, Georgia 328. Miles Scott, S, Illinois 329. Romello Brinson, WR, SMU 330. Erick Hunter, LB, Morgan State 331. Dane Key, WR, Nebraska 332. Micah Pettus, OT, Florida State 333. Vincent Anthony Jr., Edge, Duke 334. Noah Whittington, RB, Oregon 335. Jack Strand, QB, Minnesota St. Moorhead 336. Josh Thompson, G, LSU 337. Tyre West, DT, Tennessee 338. Carsen Ryan, TE, BYU 339. DJ Rogers, TE, TCU 340. Zxavian Harris, DT, Ole Miss 341. Jayden Williams, OT, Ole Miss 342. Eric Rivers, WR, Georgia Tech 343. Karon Prunty, CB, Wake Forest 344. CJ Donaldson, RB, Ohio State 345. Jeadyn Lukus, S, Clemson 346. Fred Davis II, CB, Northwestern 347. James Thompson Jr., DT, Illinois 348. Joe Fagnano, QB, UConn 349. Ernest Hausmann, LB, Michigan 350. Austin Brown, S, Wisconsin 351. Desmond Reid, RB, Pittsburgh 352. Haynes King, QB, Georgia Tech 353. Michael Wortham, WR, Montana 354. Marvin Jones Jr., Edge, Oklahoma 355. Tommy Doman, P, Florida 356. Karson Sharar, LB, Iowa 357. Diego Pavia, QB, Vanderbilt 358. Drew Stevens, K, Iowa 359. Aidan Hubbard, Edge, Northwestern 360. Ahmaad Moses, S, SMU 361. Patrick Payton, Edge, LSU 362. Mark Gronowski, QB, Iowa 363. Dean Connors, RB, Houston 364. Malcom DeWalt IV, CB, Akron 365. Jack Stonehouse, P, Syracuse 366. Jalen Stroman, S, Notre Dame 367. Tyler Duzansky, LS, Penn State
368. Uar Bernard, DT, Nigeria/IPP 369. Maximus Pulley, S, Wofford 370. Jackson Carsello, C, Northwestern 371. A.J. Pena, Edge, Rhode Island 372. Beau Gardner, LS, Georgia 373. Eric McAlister, WR, TCU 374. Emmanuel Henderson Jr., WR, Kansas 375. Riley Mahlman, OT, Wisconsin 376. Stephen Daley, DT, Indiana 377. Shad Banks Jr., LB, UTSA 378. Mitchell Melton, Edge, Virginia 379. Dan Villari, TE, Syracuse 380. Devonte Ross, WR, Penn State 381. Luke Petitbon, C, Florida State 382. Brent Austin, CB, California 383. Jordan White, C, Vanderbilt 384. Derek Robertson, QB, Monmouth 385. Donavon Greene, WR, Virginia Tech 386. Khalil Dinkins, TE, Penn State 387. Alex Wollschlaeger, OT, Kentucky 388. Bryce Foster, C, Kansas 389. Joshua Weru, Edge, Kenya/IPP 390. James Neal III, OT, Iowa State 391. Bryan Thomas Jr., Edge, South Carolina 392. Bauer Sharp, TE, LSU 393. Keyshawn James-Newby, Edge, New Mexico 394. Gavin Ortega, C, Weber State 395. Kobe Prentice, WR, Baylor 396. Hayden Large, TE, Iowa 397. Khordae Sydnor, Edge, Vanderbilt 398. Ryan Mosesso, C, UMass 399. Kapena Gushiken, S, Ole Miss 400. Isaiah Jatta, OT, BYU 401. Jack Velling, TE, Michigan State 402. Athan Kaliakmanis, QB, Rutgers 403. Joshua Braun, G, Kentucky 404. Michael Heldman, Edge, Central Michigan 405. Rohan Jones, TE, Arkansas 406. TJ Burke, DT, Lehigh 407. Jackie Marshall, DT, Baylor 408. Liam Brown, G, Montana 409. Kejon Owens, RB, Florida International 410. Langston Jones, G, Lehigh 411. Josh Gesky, G, Illinois 412. Truman Werremeyer, FB, North Dakota State 413. Will Pauling, WR, Notre Dame 414. Henry Lutovsky, G, Nebraska 415. Tanoa Togiai, G, Utah 416. Jayden Loving, DT, Wake Forest 417. Eni Falayi, TE, Wake Forest 418. Anterio Thompson, DT, Washington 419. Donaven McCulley, WR, Michigan 420. Maverick McIvor, QB, Western Kentucky 421. Joey Aguilar, QB, Tennessee 422. Ethan Onianwa, G, Ohio State 423. Chris Adams, G, Memphis 424. Barika Kpeenu, RB, North Dakota State 425. Max Tomczak, WR, Youngstown State 426. Sam Hagen, G, South Dakota State 427. Star Thomas, RB, Tennessee 428. Tyreek Chappell, CB, Texas A&M 429. Jamal Haynes, RB, Georgia Tech 430. Christian Jones, OT, San Diego State 431. Nikhai Hill-Green, LB, Alabama 432. Zach Durfee, Edge, Washingtion 433. Jordon Simmons, RB, Georgia State 434. Kobe Baynes, G, Kentucky 435. Tomas Rimac, G, Virginia Tech 436. Dariel Djabome, LB, Rutgers 437. DT Sheffield, WR, Rutgers 438. Jacob Thomas, S, James Madison 439. Will Ferrin, K, BYU 440. Jalen McMurray, CB, Tennessee 441. Cash Jones, RB, Georgia 442. Miller Moss, QB, Louisville 443. Nick DeGennaro, WR, James Madison 444. Kentrel Bullock, RB, South Alabama 445. Dasan McCullough, Edge, Nebraska 446. E.J. Williams Jr., WR, Indiana 447. Declan Williams, LB, Incarnate Ward 448. Jeff Yurk, P, Elon 449. Joe Cooper, G, Slippery Rock 450. Al-Jay Henderson, RB, Buffalo 451. Malik Rutherford, WR, Georgia Tech 452. Khalil Jacobs, LB, Missouri 453. Coleman Bennett, RB, Kennesaw State 454. TJ Guy, Edge, Michigan 455. Larry Worth III, S, Arkansas 456. Walker Parks, G, Clemson 457. Garrison Grimes, LS, BYU 458. Anthony Hankerson, RB, Oregon State 459. Wydett Williams Jr., S, Ole Miss 460. Anthony Smith, WR, East Carolina 461. Kyle Dixon, WR, Culver-Stockton 462. Ethan Burke, Edge, Texas 463. Kolbey Taylor, CB, Vanderbilt 464. Behren Morton, QB, Texas Tech 465. Terion Stewart, RB, Virginia Tech 466. Trebor Pena, WR, Penn State 467. DQ Smith, S, South Carolina 468. Jack Dingle, LB, Cincinnati 469. Omari Evans, WR, Washington 470. Michael Coats Jr., CB, West Virginia 471. Malik McClain, WR, Arizona State 472. Myles Rowser, S, Arizona State 473. Mory Bamba, CB, BYU 474. Kansei Matsuzawa, K, Hawaii 475. Hank Beatty, WR, Illinois 476. Jaren Kump, C, Utah 477. Ayden Garnes, CB, Arizona 478. Devan Boykin, S, Indiana 479. Mante Morrow, WR, Upper Iowa 480. Temi Ajirotutu, G, Villanova 481. Jarod Washington, WR, South Carolina State 482. Evan Svoboda, TE, Wyoming 483. Jaden Nixon, RB, UCF 484. Jordan Crook, LB, Arizona State 485. Cole Maynard, P, Western Kentucky 486. Devin Mockobee, RB, Purdue 487. Quincy Ivory, Edge, Jackson State 488. Al'zillion Hamilton, CB, Fresno State 489. Luke Basso, LS, Oregon 490. Kevon King, RB, Norfolk State 491. Jordan Smith, WR, South Carolina State 492. Devin Voisin, WR, South Alabama 493. Jalen Jones, CB, William & Mary 494. Kyron Drones, QB, Virginia Tech 495. Clay Patterson, DT, Stanford 496. Bruno Onwuazor, OT, Virginia State 497. Kolbe Katsis, WR, Northern Arizona 498. Malik Spencer, S, Michigan State 499. Caden Fordham, LB, NC State 500. Shiyazh Pete, OT, Kentucky
Note: I listed my top 15 for the major positions except edge rusher, wide receiver and cornerback, where I went 25 players deep.
1. Fernando Mendoza, Indiana 2. Ty Simpson, Alabama 3. Garrett Nussmeier, LSU 4. Carson Beck, Miami 5. Cole Payton, North Dakota State 6. Drew Allar, Penn State 7. Taylen Green, Arkansas 8. Cade Klubnik, Clemson 9. Luke Altmyer, Illinois 10. Jalon Daniels, Kansas 11. Sawyer Robertson, Baylor 12. Jack Strand, Minnesota St. Moorhead 13. Joe Fagnano, UConn 14. Haynes King, Georgia Tech 15. Diego Pavia, Vanderbilt
1. Jeremiyah Love, Notre Dame 2. Jadarian Price, Notre Dame 3. Mike Washington Jr., Arkansas 4. Jonah Coleman, Washington 5. Emmett Johnson, Nebraska 6. Demond Claiborne, Wake Forest 7. Adam Randall, Clemson 8. Kaytron Allen, Penn State 9. Nicholas Singleton, Penn State 10. Kaelon Black, Indiana 11. J'Mari Taylor, Virginia 12. Seth McGowan, Kentucky 13. Eli Heidenreich, Navy 14. Roman Hemby, Indiana 15. Chip Trayanum, Toledo
Jonah Coleman crosses goal line for 6-yard rushing touchdown
1. Max Bredeson, Michigan 2. Truman Werremeyer, North Dakota State
1. Carnell Tate, Ohio State 2. Makai Lemon, USC 3. Jordyn Tyson, Arizona State 4. Omar Cooper Jr., Indiana 5. KC Concepcion, Texas A&M 6. Denzel Boston, Washington 7. Germie Bernard, Alabama 8. Antonio Williams, Clemson 9. Chris Bell, Louisville 10. Skyler Bell, UConn 11. Ted Hurst, Georgia State 12. Ja'Kobi Lane, USC 13. Zachariah Branch, Georgia 14. Bryce Lance, North Dakota State 15. Chris Brazzell II, Tennessee 16. De'Zhaun Stribling, Ole Miss 17. Malachi Fields, Notre Dame 18. Deion Burks, Oklahoma 19, Brenen Thompson, Mississippi State 20. Elijah Sarratt, Indiana 21. Kendrick Law, Kentucky 22. Malik Benson, Oregon 23. Josh Cameron, Baylor 24. Cyrus Allen, Cincinnati 25. Reggie Virgil, Texas Tech
1. Kenyon Sadiq, Oregon 2. Eli Stowers, Vanderbilt 3. Oscar Delp, Georgia 4. Max Klare, Ohio State 5. Sam Roush, Stanford 6. Justin Joly, NC State 7. Eli Raridon, Notre Dame 8. Will Kacmarek, Ohio State 9. Jack Endries, Texas 10. Nate Boerkircher, Texas A&M 11. Joe Royer, Cincinnati 12. Dallen Bentley, Utah 13. Marlin Klein, Michigan 14. Riley Nowakowski, Indiana 15. Josh Cuevas, Alabama
1. Francis Mauigoa, Miami (Fla.) 2. Monroe Freeling, Georgia 3. Spencer Fano, Utah 4. Max Iheanachor, Arizona State 5. Blake Miller, Clemson 6. Caleb Lomu, Utah 7. Kadyn Proctor, Alabama 8. Caleb Tiernan, Northwestern 9. Markel Bell, Miami 10. Travis Burke, Memphis 11. Jude Bowry, Boston College 12. Austin Barber, Florida 13. Dametrious Crownover, Texas A&M 14. J.C. Davis, Illinois 15. Diego Pounds, Ole Miss
1. Olaivavega Ioane, Penn State 2. Chase Bisontis, Texas A&M 3. Emmanuel Pregnon, Oregon 4. Keylan Rutledge, Georgia Tech 5. Jalen Farmer, Kentucky 6. Gennings Dunker, Iowa 7. Jeremiah Wright, Auburn 8. Febechi Nwaiwu, Oklahoma 9. Billy Schrauth, Notre Dame 10. Kage Casey, Boise State 11. Keagen Trost, Missouri 12. Micah Morris, Georgia 13. Anez Cooper, Miami (Fla.) 14. Ar'maj Reed-Adams, Texas A&M 15. Enrique Cruz Jr., Kansas
1. Logan Jones, Iowa 2. Connor Lew, Auburn 3. Sam Hecht, Kansas State 4. Jake Slaughter, Florida 5. Trey Zuhn III, Texas A&M 6. Brian Parker II, Duke 7. Matt Gulbin, Michigan State 8. Pat Coogan, Indiana 9. Jager Burton, Kentucky 10. Parker Brailsford, Alabama 11. Caden Barnett, Wyoming 12. James Brockermeyer, Miami (Fla.) 13. Nick Dawkins, Penn State 14. Connor Tollison, Missouri 15. Jack Walsh, Wyoming
1. Rueben Bain Jr., Miami (Fla.) 2. David Bailey, Texas Tech 3. Keldric Faulk, Auburn 4. T.J. Parker, Clemson 5. Gabe Jacas, Illinois 6. Akheem Mesidor, Miami (Fla.) 7. Cashius Howell, Texas A&M 8. Zion Young, Missouri 9. Malachi Lawrence, UCF 10. R Mason Thomas, Oklahoma 11. Derrick Moore, Michigan 12. Jaishawn Barham, Michigan 13. Joshua Josephs, Tennessee 14. Dani Dennis-Sutton, Penn State 15. Keyron Crawford, Auburn 16. Romello Height, Texas Tech 17. Mason Reiger, Wisconsin 18. George Gumbs Jr., Florida 19. LT Overton, Alabama 20. Max Llewellyn, Iowa 21. Nadame Tucker, Western Michigan 22. Caden Curry, Ohio State 23. Anthony Lucas, USC 24. Trey Moore, Texas 25. Aaron Graves, Iowa
1. Peter Woods, Clemson 2. Kayden McDonald, Ohio State 3. Caleb Banks, Florida 4. Lee Hunter, Texas Tech 5. Christen Miller, Georgia 6. Gracen Halton, Oklahoma 7. Kaleb Proctor, SE Louisiana 8. Domonique Orange, Iowa State 9. Darrell Jackson Jr., Florida State 10. Tyler Onyedim, Texas A&M 11. Zane Durant, Penn State 12. Chris McClellan, Missouri 13. Rayshaun Benny, Michigan 14. DeMonte Capehart, Clemson 15. Nick Barrett, South Carolina
Check out some of the top highlights from Ohio State's Kayden McDonald.
1. Sonny Styles, Ohio State 2. Arvell Reese, Ohio State 3. Jacob Rodriguez, Texas Tech 4. CJ Allen, Georgia 5. Josiah Trotter, Missouri 6. Jake Golday, Cincinnati 7. Anthony Hill Jr., Texas 8. Keyshaun Elliott, Arizona State 9. Kaleb Elarms-Orr, TCU 10. Harold Perkins Jr., LSU 11. Aiden Fisher, Indiana 12. Bryce Boettcher, Oregon 13. Jimmy Rolder, Michigan 14. Red Murdock, Buffalo 15. Jaden Dugger, Louisiana
1. Mansoor Delane, LSU 2. Jermod McCoy, Tennessee 3. Chris Johnson, San Diego State 4. Colton Hood, Tennessee 5. D'Angelo Ponds, Indiana 6. Avieon Terrell, Clemson 7. Brandon Cisse, South Carolina 8. Keionte Scott, Miami (Fla.) 9. Keith Abney II, Arizona State 10. Daylen Everette, Georgia 11. Malik Muhammad, Texas 12. Davison Igbinosun, Ohio State 13. Chandler Rivers, Duke 14. Will Lee III, Texas A&M 15. Julian Neal, Arkansas 16. Charles Demmings, Stephen F. Austin 17. Hezekiah Masses, California 18. Tacario Davis, Washington 19. Devin Moore, Florida 20. Jadon Canady, Oregon 21. Ephesians Prysock, Washington 22. Avery Smith, Toledo 23. Devon Marshall, NC State 24. Ahmari Harvey, Georgia Tech 25. Latrell McCutchin Sr., Houston
1. Caleb Downs, Ohio State 2. Dillon Thieneman, Oregon 3. Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, Toledo 4. A.J. Haulcy, LSU 5. Treydan Stukes, Arizona 6. Kyle Louis, Pittsburgh 7. Kamari Ramsey, USC 8. Zakee Wheatley, Penn State 9. Genesis Smith, Arizona 10. Jalon Kilgore, South Carolina 11. Bud Clark, TCU 12. VJ Payne, Kansas State 13. Jakobe Thomas, Miami (Fla.) 14. Michael Taaffe, Texas 15. Jalen Huskey, Maryland
1. Trey Smack, Florida 2. Dominic Zvada, Michigan 3. Drew Stevens, Iowa 4. Will Ferrin, BYU 5. Kansei Matsuzawa, Hawaii
1. Ryan Eckley, Michigan State 2. Brett Thorson, Georgia 3. Tommy Doman, Florida 4. Jack Stonehouse, Syracuse 5. Jeff Yurk, Elon 6. Cole Maynard, Western Kentucky
1. Tyler Duzansky, Penn State 2. Beau Gardner, Georgia 3. Garrison Grimes, BYU 4. Luke Basso, Oregon
