Height: 6-foot-4
Weight: 230 pounds
Class: RS Sophomore

Fit: The Washington Commanders will be all in on QB2 in this draft class unless someone blows them away with a trade offer. The Commanders will likely stay put and draft their new franchise quarterback. 

Washington fans may be scared off by the UNC ties with Sam Howell, but Maye is a much cleaner quarterback prospect with high-end traits as a passer and runner.

Height: 6-foot-4
Weight: 210 pounds
Class: Senior

Fit: With new coach Jerod Mayo in place, finding a new quarterback for the New England Patriots is the next order of business.

Jayden Daniels had a remarkable season at LSU on his way to winning the Heisman Trophy. Despite limited production before this year, Daniels showed the ability to win with his arm and legs, placing himself in the top-five discussion.

Height: 6-foot-4
Weight: 205 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: One of the safest bets in the 2024 NFL Draft is Marvin Harrison Jr. being drafted by the Arizona Cardinals if available at No. 4. Harrison is a perfect fit in the Arizona offense. He gives Kyler Murray a legit WR1 talent to get back to the playoff-caliber quarterback play we saw from Murray earlier in his career.

Harrison’s size, athleticism, fluidity and route-running make him one of the cleanest wide receiver prospects in the past five to six draft classes.

Height: 6-foot-4
Weight: 240 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: The Los Angeles Chargers' selection likely will come down to Brock Bowers or Malik Nabers, and the Chargers turn to Bowers. They can land another quality wide receiver in the top 100 with such a deep receiver class. While tight end has lost value over the last few years, we should view Bowers in a different scope due to his impact on the offense as a pass catcher and blocker.

Height: 6-foot-0
Weight: 200 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: Got juice? Nabers has plenty of it. The New York Giants have major questions at quarterback, but with Daniel Jones’ contract situation and three quarterbacks off the board, the addition of Nabers just makes more sense for a team needing a lot of help on offense after a highly disappointing 2023 season.

Height: 6-foot-8
Weight: 315 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: One of the most straightforward fits in the draft is Joe Alt to the Tennessee Titans. The Titans have a significant hole at left tackle, and Alt feels like the highest-floor offensive tackle in this class who still offers plenty of upside. Alt is a plug-and-play Pro Bowl–caliber left tackle who will immediately improve the Titans' offensive line.

Height: 6-foot-0
Weight: 196 pounds
Class: Sophomore

Fit: Atlanta Falcons fans are in desperate search for a quarterback, but reaching for a second-round graded player inside the top 10 is not going to get them where they want to go. Cornerback is also a significant need, so drafting the early favorite for CB1 in Terrion Arnold is a much better value. 

Height: 6-foot-3
Weight: 215 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: DJ Moore continues to prove himself to be one of the best wide receivers in the NFC, but the Bears need more talent at the position, especially with a rookie quarterback coming into the fold. Rome Odunze sits in the shadows of Harrison Jr. and Nabers but should still fall in the same tier, despite being the WR3.

Height: 6-foot-6
Weight: 319 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: After a disastrous year on offense for the New York Jets, improving the offensive line and skill positions must happen this offseason with the Aaron Rodgers clock running out of time. Olu Fashanu is one of the two blue-chip offensive tackle prospects and is undoubtedly a top-10 talent in a deep offensive class.

Height: 6-foot-1
Weight: 195 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: The Minnesota Vikings got decent results from their defense in 2023 despite underwhelming talent at all three levels. Kool-Aid McKinstry is one of the more talented cornerbacks in this class, coming out of a school that has historically had a lot of good luck with defensive backs making the transition to the NFL.

Height: 6-foot-5
Weight: 265 pounds
Class: Senior

Fit: Despite a questionable medical history, Laiatu Latu is this class's most talented edge rusher. Possessing top-tier technical refinement, Latu has plenty of ways to get home as a rusher and does a solid job defending the run, as well. If the medicals check out for Latu, he should be the first edge rusher selected.

Height: 6-foot-2
Weight: 185 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: The Las Vegas Raiders announced Antonio Pierce as their new coach, so we know they’ll emphasize adding talent to the defense. Nate Wiggins is one of this class's best pure cover cornerbacks, and he plays the position with high-level instincts and fluidity. Wiggins must add size and strength to hold up against physical outside receivers, but his intelligence and instincts pop off the tape at Clemson.

Height: 6-foot-4
Weight: 260 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: Multiple fits in this draft make a lot of sense, and Jared Verse to the New Orleans Saints is one of them. Verse is a true three-down defensive end who can play outside and inside as a pass rusher and be a quality run defender on early downs. As Cam Jordan’s career winds down, finding his successor will be necessary, and Verse feels like the perfect fit for the Saints.

Height: 6-foot-4
Weight: 205 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: It’s no secret the Indianapolis Colts want to add wide receiver talent to their offense in 2024. QB Anthony Richardson will return from injury, and Michael Pittman likely will be back via a franchise tag or contract extension. So adding a true WR2 such as Brian Thomas Jr. will do wonders for Shane Steichan’s offense in Richardson’s second year as a Colt.

Height: 6-foot-4
Weight: 242 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: The Seattle Seahawks' defense was one of the NFL's more disappointing units in 2023. Pete Carroll is no longer the coach, so a slight change in philosophy and personnel could lead to some interesting decisions this offseason.

Either way, investing in the pass rush is necessary for the new-look Seahawks. Dallas Turner has a strong case for EDGE1 in this class and should be considered in the top 15 for pass-rush-needy teams.

Height: 6-foot-6
Weight: 334 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: The Jacksonville Jaguars have holes all over their defense, but the offensive line may be the more significant concern in the long term. Oregon State OT Taliese Fuaga could move inside to guard, likely where Doug Pederson would use him in Year 1. Fuaga could stay at right tackle in the NFL, but the position flexibility and higher ceiling at guard make a lot of sense for Jacksonville.

Height: 6-foot-6
Weight: 360 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: The Cincinnati Bengals' offensive tackle situation has been a concern for most of Joe Burrow’s career. With no real answer at either tackle spot, drafting the best player available at offensive tackle seems like the best idea. JC Latham is a plug-and-play right tackle starter for the Bengals and would instantly improve the blocking of an inconsistent unit.

Height: 6-foot-1
Weight: 207 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: The fit with Iowa CB Cooper DeJean and Los Angeles Rams defensive coordinator Raheem Morris makes sense. With the Rams needing help on defense, specifically at cornerback, the pairing of would fill a position of need with one of the more talented defenders in this draft class.

Height: 6-foot-7
Weight: 340 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: The Pittsburgh Steelers hit a home run with rookie offensive tackle Broderick Jones in the 2023 NFL Draft but had issues on the opposite side of him for most of the season. Adding Jones’ former teammate Amarius Mims to the mix gives the Steelers two bookends at offensive tackle for the foreseeable future.

Height: 6-foot-4
Weight: 317 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: With multiple holes along the offensive line for the Miami Dolphins, adding an offensive lineman with position flexibility is a must. Troy Fautanu was one of college football's best left tackles, but lack of length could force him to the interior. Fautanu could land at tackle if need be, but his ceiling and immediate impact could be more felt at guard or center, which are also areas of need for the Dolphins.

Height: 6-foot-0
Weight: 180 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: For most of the 2023 season, the Philadelphia Eagles' secondary was one of the league’s most disappointing units. The Eagles love drafting their Georgia Bulldogs, and Kamari Lassiter is one the better cornerbacks to come out of Georgia in quite some time.

Darius Slay and James Bradberry are showing significant signs of regression, so adding a starting-caliber cornerback is a must for Philadelphia.

Height: 6-foot-3
Weight: 187 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: As we saw from the Houston Texans on Saturday against the Baltimore Ravens, more weaponry is needed in Houston to get it over the hump. Nico Collins, Tank Dell and Dalton Schultz exceeded expectations in 2023, but more reliable pass-catchers — such as Troy Franklin — are needed to help take the Texans' offense to the next level in C.J. Stroud’s sophomore campaign.

Height: 6-foot-5
Weight: 314 pounds
Class: Senior

Fit: The Dallas Cowboys' starting left tackle Tyron Smith and starting center Tyler Biadasz are free agents heading into the offseason. While I expect one of them to return, Graham Barton’s versatility in playing left tackle and center at the next level makes him an intriguing option for the Cowboys late in the first round.

Height: 6-foot-5
Weight: 325 pounds
Class: Senior

Fit: Coming off a surprising season, the Green Bay Packers still have some holes on both sides of the ball. With the David Bakhtiari experience likely coming to an end, finding Jordan Love’s franchise left tackle will be one of the top priorities for Green Bay in the offseason, and Jordan Morgan could fill that role. 

Height: 6-foot-4
Weight: 274 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: Some players feel like they fit with specific teams, and Washington’s Bralen Trice is the perfect fit for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. While Tampa Bay taking a quarterback could be an option here, going with the better overall player at a position of need is likely the better option long-term for the Buccaneers.

Height: 6-foot-2
Weight: 295 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: The Cardinals desperately need talented new blood on the defensive side of the ball, and Illinois defensive tackle Jer’Zhan Newton oozes talent as a pass rusher and backfield penetrator. 

Newton is on the small side of the spectrum, but coach Jonathan Gannon has shown the ability throughout his career to use guys like Newton at a high level.

Height: 6-foot-3
Weight: 227 pounds
Class: Senior

Fit: Added size and reliability are much needed in the Buffalo Bills' wide receiver room. South Carolina’s Xavier Legette brings both to the table with higher-end fluidity and athleticism for a bigger wide receiver. Defenses have succeeded in slowing down the Bills' offense when they can slow down Stefon Diggs, and the addition of Legette will take pressure off Diggs and QB Josh Allen.

Height: 6-foot-4
Weight: 215 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: With rumors of Travis Kelce’s possible retirement, the Kansas City Chiefs will need to prioritize size, physicality and yards after catch in their passing game. Keon Coleman is one of the bigger receivers in this draft class and can do many things in the middle of the field and out of the slot that Kelce built a Hall-of-Fame career on with the Chiefs.

Height: 6-foot-0
Weight: 196 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: One of the biggest concerns for the Detroit Lions heading into San Francisco is their secondary holding up against a dangerous 49ers passing game. So Detroit must improve its secondary play in the offseason. Toledo’s Quinyon Mitchell is one of the better Tier 2 cornerbacks in this class despite coming out of a smaller school.

Height: 6-foot-7
Weight: 328 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: Right tackle remains one of the only long-term concerns for the NFC favorite San Francisco 49ers. Oklahoma’s Tyler Guyton lacks experience but has one of the highest ceilings in this offensive tackle class, given his physical and athletic traits as a former tight end.

Height: 6-foot-1
Weight: 308 pounds
Class: Junior

Fit: With multiple defensive linemen hitting free agency at the end of the year, the Baltimore Ravens will need to replenish their defensive line with starting-caliber interior defensive linemen. Byron Murphy is near the top of the class in a defensive tackle class that lacks depth. Baltimore doesn’t have many holes, but the team can plug a need with great value here at the end of the first round.