Draft Tracker

Everyone has been speculating about who the Panthers would select since they made the bold decision to trade up from the ninth spot in the draft to the first overall pick. In the end, they selected the player who was the presumed top QB entering the 2022 college football season in Bryce Young. There are major concerns about his slender build, but he has elite field vision, pre-snap command and off-script playmaking abilities.

Fantasy analysis: No surprise with the first overall pick, Bryce Young is the face of the new era in Panthers football. Young will have an average supporting cast on offense in his rookie year.

Since the consensus started forming around Bryce Young as the top pick, there has been wild speculation about what the Texans might do with the second pick. All of the talk about the Texans passing on a quarterback early was just smoke. C.J. Stroud throws the ball with more accuracy, touch and consistency than any of the other QBs in this class. His performance against Georgia in the College Football Playoff semifinals alleviated many of the concerns about him being able to make plays out of structure. While he's not a perfect prospect, it would have been difficult for the Texans to go with Davis Mills as their starter again.

Fantasy analysis: Houston ends up selecting C.J. Stroud with the first of its two first-round picks. The Texans have one of the league's thinnest group of pass catchers, but their offensive line was improved this offseason with the addition of Shaq Mason. Stroud is in a similar tier (low-end QB2) to Young for fantasy, with Young as our slight preference.

The Texans make a huge move to come up from no. 12. They add a defensive building block in Will Anderson on top of grabbing their new franchise quarterback in C.J. Stroud. Anderson may not be a Myles Garrett or Von Miller in terms of freakish bend and explosiveness, but he has been one of the most productive pass rushers in college football while facing SEC competition and having a mark on his back every week.

The Colts didn't have to give up anything to get their QB of the future. Anthony Richardson is one of the most athletic QBs to ever enter the NFL. He has the talent and tools for Colts fans to get excited about, but his tape is extremely inconsistent and he only has one season as a starter. Colts head coach Shane Steichen showed he could design an offense around the strengths of Jalen Hurts. Richardson has Hurts' talent and then some, but what has made Hurts great goes far beyond talent.

Fantasy analysis: Anthony Richardson may not start on opening day for the Colts, but his dynamic, dual-threat skill set will make him a waiver wire priority the moment he takes over. The Colts have a better offensive supporting cast than the Panthers or Texans, and Richardson is a good fit with new Colts head coach Shane Steichen. Richardson is a top-15 fantasy option when starting due to his dual-threat ability. Michael Pittman's value is probably nuked when Richardson starts over Gardner Minshew. Pass volume will be a major concern for any rookie year starts from Richardson. Jonathan Taylor benefits, as he's not particularly reliant on pass-catching. We could see a Lamar Jackson/Justin Fields effect, where RBs average 5+ YPC with Richardson under center keeping linebackers uncomfortable.

This seems a little high for Devon Witherspoon, but he has minimal bust potential in a class that lacks blue-chip players. He will likely play nickel corner and bring a needed attitude to their secondary. His size (5-foot-11, 181 pounds) is a little bit of a concern given how physically he plays, but the 12th-man crowd will love the swagger and confidence he plays with. He is going to be a great complement to Tariq Woolen, who the Seahawks stole in the fifth round last year.

New Cardinals general manager Monti Ossenfort is being aggressive in his first draft. Arizona secured a 2024 first-round pick with their first trade out of No. 3, and get the player it had been targeting for the past week. Paris Johnson is a very good athlete with rare length for an offensive tackle. It will be interesting to see where they line him up with incumbent LT D.J. Humphries as the lone entrenched player in their starting five. Johnson does have experience playing guard, where he lined up at Ohio State in 2021.

Tyree Wilson ends up being drafted right in the range that his talent merits. The Raiders didn't get the production they were hoping for from Chandler Jones when they signed him last offseason, but Wilson can hone his craft working with Jones and two-time Pro Bowler Maxx Crosby. Wilson has a 7'2" wingspan with some pop and explosion in his game. He's a bit of a late bloomer, but there are flashes of elite play littered throughout his tape.

The Falcons may get criticized for taking a running back this early, but Bijan Robinson may have been the only true clean blue-chip prospect in this draft. He was the No. 1 player on our big board and is one of the best running back prospects of this generation. He is a blend of smooth elusiveness and power. He is capable of being a difference-maker in the passing game and he is already functional as a pass protector, which is usually one of the biggest impediments to running backs getting on the field early. On top of that, he has a clean injury history and top-notch personal and football character.

Fantasy analysis: The Falcons have a solid offensive line, along with two great pass-catching weapons in Drake London and Kyle Pitts. Quarterback is still a major question mark, but Robinson should be given heavy volume from Arthur Smith (formerly with the Titans and Derrick Henry). Expect 250-300 carries and 50-75 targets for Robinson's rookie year, making him a mid-range RB1 for fantasy. Tyler Allgeier is nothing more than a pure handcuff at this point.

The rich get richer. Jalen Carter is the most talented defensive player in this draft. He is dominant and disruptive, a true game plan wrecker. If he plays up to his potential, he is the type of player that keeps opposing coaches and offensive lineman up at night. His fall was predictable given his off-field concerns and poor pro day performance, but if there was a team in position to take a gamble on his elite talent, it was the Eagles.

Darnell Wright is a good player but 10 is high for him. They needed to improve their offensive line, and Wright will do that. He is not an elite athlete, but he has experience at left tackle and right tackle — and he could even kick inside. He is a power player who can maul in the run game, which should be a great fit for their quarterback run game. He opened a lot of eyes with how he dominated Will Anderson in their matchup last season.

Peter Skoronski is a technically sound football player. However, his lack of length makes him difficult to project as an offensive tackle in the NFL. Offensive guard is not a premium position you draft this high unless that player is a truly special player and athlete. If Skoronski turns into a perennial Pro Bowl guard, the Titans will be vindicated with this pick.

Wow. So much for the Lions not taking a running back in the first round. Jahmyr Gibbs is an explosive player with the ball in his hands, and the Lions must have a specific plan for him. However, they signed David Montgomery in free agency, and they already have an explosive running back in D'Andre Swift. What this team needs is help on defense. The Lions do have four picks left in the first two days.

Fantasy analysis: To start, this ruins D'Andre Swift's fantasy value, who is probably a worse pass-catcher than Jahmyr Gibbs. A Swift trade is exponentially more likely now, too, as his skill set is redundant to Gibbs. This also hurts David Montgomery, who is a less instinctual runner than Gibbs. For Gibbs himself, it's quite unclear how much work Detroit will give him in his first year. He likely cannot handle more than 8-12 carries per game at 199 lbs. He's a home run hitter with 4.36 speed, and behind this offensive line, Gibbs has the potential to average more than five yards per carry. Additionally, paired with the immobile Jared Goff, it's not unreasonable that he'll see 5-7 targets per game.

Aaron Rodgers is gone but the Packers still don't draft on offensive player in the first round to support Jordan Love. However, they did need to address the edge rusher position with Rashan Gary's injury history and Preston Smith aging. Lukas Van Ness was not a starter at Iowa, but he has impressive speed-to-power to collapse pockets and a large tackle radius to corral quarterbacks. Whenever you were watching the Iowa defense last season, he would always pop, even if you wern't focused on him. He's going to need to add more to his pass rush arsenal to be a consistent impact player in the NFL.

Pittsburgh moves up to No. 14 and lands the top tackle on our draft board. The Steelers needed to address their tackle spot. Broderick Jones is a little unpolished, but he has outstanding athleticism and plays with a nasty streak. He should be a great fit

Offensive line was a bigger need for the Jets, but the top linemen were already off the board. The Jets love to roll in pass rushers in waves. Will McDonald was 30th on our big board, but he has as much bend and twitch as any pass rusher in this class to go along with 35-inch arms. He was an extremely productive player despite being forced to play inside the tackle in some of Iowa State's three-man fronts at under 240 pounds. He will need to play stronger against the run, but he gives excellent pursuit and has some big-time athletic upside.

Emmanuel Forbes went in the range that we had him ranked, but it is a bit of a surprise that he was taken over Oregon CB Christian Gonzalez. Forbes is an outlier-cornerback prospect at just 166 pounds, but he's an outlier in ball production as well. He had 13 career interceptions and an FBS record six returned for touchdowns. While his weight is a concern, it did not show up on tape. He has good length and elite recovery speed. He is instinctive and combative in coverage, the type of player who will get under the skin of opposing receivers.

New England traded back, accumulated an extra pick, and to their surprise, Christian Gonzalez was still on the board at No. 17. He was the No. 1 corner on our board. He has top-end size, length and athleticism. He is explosive and silky smooth. His main drawback, while he has the size, he wasn't always dominant at the catch point.

The Lions continue to surprise everyone. They had premium draft capital, and they squander it on two non-premium positions. With that being said, Jack Campbell may be a solid starter with surprising athleticism for his size. He can be an imposing figure in passing lanes, stack in the hole against the run and track sideline to sideline. With his height, he can struggle to break down in space vs smaller quicker skill players.

Calijah Kancey is a disruptive player, but where does he fit in the Buccaneers' scheme? This pick just doesn't make sense. Maybe they think Vita Vea can protect him. There is no doubt they needed to bolster their pass rush, but this was not the way. There was hype around Kancey, and he is a fun player to watch, but he is not Aaron Donald.

One would say it's easy to nail the draft when you have two first round picks, and then you see how the Lions executed this year's draft. Seattle did much better for itself. The Seahawks nabbed a plug and play nickel corner with attitude, and now they add Jaxon Smith-Njigba. He will complement DK Metcalf and Tyler Lockett to perfection, providing Geno Smith with a middle of the field separator and chain mover.

Fantasy analysis: Seattle gets their Tyler Lockett replacement, and a player who complements D.K. Metcalf extremely well. Smith-Njigba is the smartest route runner in this class, and can dominate the slot role while Metcalf and Lockett play out wide. This fantasy landing spot should cause Smith-Njigba to fall to the ninth or tenth round in redraft leagues, where he's a decent value, as we almost always underestimate how rookie WRs will be used based on landing spot. Utimately, JSN has a competent QB in Geno Smith, and should be part of a top-10 passing attack. Long-term, he pairs very well with Metcalf, since Lockett turns 31 years old in September.

The Chargers needed to add speed on offense, and Quentin Johnston plays even faster than his timed speed (4.49 40-yard dash at the TCU Pro Day). He has been a polarizing prospect throughout the process, but he is incredibly explosive and is a dynamic playmaker with the ball in his hands. He has some head-scratching plays but even more that make you say "wow." The Chargers get the top receiver on our board. The Chargers are adding size to an already big room and a rare prospect with a high ceiling.

Fantasy analysis: The Chargers desperately needed more speed on offense, along with a dynamic player after the catch. Johnston has his route running flaws and will probably make some frustrating drops as a rookie, however, this is an elite landing spot for him. Keenan Allen and Mike Williams will ensure Johnston is seeing very favorable cornerback matchups each week. Johnston should be getting drafted in Round 7 of redraft leagues with this landing spot. He's a legitimate top-24 fantasy upside receiver in year 1. "

The Ravens get game-changing over the top speed to add another weapon for recently re-signed Lamar Jackson. Zay Flowers can run past just about anybody on defense and also shows solid run-after-the-catch ability. He will be a nice complement to Odell Beckham and Rashod Bateman. Size is a bit of a concern for Flowers, but his quickness and ability to separate helps dampen those concerns.

Fantasy analysis: Todd Monken takes over the play calling for the Baltimore Ravens and all the moves they've made point to this being a more spread open offense. Zay Flowers gets them a playmaker who pairs well with their new offensive system. Flowers is likely to be the Ravens' best deep threat this upcoming year. With the increased passing volume, he can be a boom-or-bust fantasy WR3/WR4 this upcoming year. Odell Beckham Jr. and Rashod Bateman are coming off of significant knee/foot injuries and can be slowly brought along.

Jordan Addison is the purest route runner in this class. He plays fast and has good quickness to separate off the line of scrimmage. The former Biletnikoff winner will get to line up opposite Justin Jefferson and see single coverage looks the majority of the time. He can play inside and outside. He can run past you on the deep ball as well as grind out tough yards underneath.

Fantasy analysis: Jordan Addison is the perfect pairing for Justin Jefferson. Addison gets to work the deep portion of the field, keeping Jefferson, T.J. Hockenson, and K.J. Osborn to work the middle of the field. From a target perspective, the target split should be similar to what we have seen from when Julio Jones and Calvin Ridley played together. Addison has the highest immediate fantasy upside among all receivers drafted so far, as he has a chance to out-target Hockenson from October onward. He should be drafted in Round 6 of fantasy drafts.

Deonte Banks is a physical corner with ideal size and high-level athletic tools. He's a twitchy player with speed but does not have great ball production. The Giants needed help on the back end of their defense and landed a good fit for Wink Martindale's defense.

Dalton Kincaid is the best receiving tight end in this draft class. He shows good speed and ability to uncover down the field. The back issue is a bit of a concern, but if Kincaid can stay healthy, the Bills gave Josh Allen another young explosive weapon to throw to on offense.

Fantasy analysis: Dawson Knox was only fantasy relevant because he played with Josh Allen and scored touchdowns. Knox averaged 11 and 9 PPR points per game the past two seasons as the Bills' starting tight end. Kincaid has a claim to be the best pure pass-catching TE in this class, and even a 16 percent target share in this offense could lead to TE6 or TE7 numbers in 2023. He's going to be a popular sleeper TE in fantasy, and he should go slightly after David Njoku, and around Greg Dulcich in leagues this offseason.

The Cowboys needed to improve the middle of their run defense so grabbing a defensive tackle makes sense. However, Mazi Smith is more of an athlete than a stout run defender. He has high bench press numbers but needs to be better in the run game. This may have been a reach for Dallas.

Anton Harrison is the last left tackle with a first-round grade left on our board. With the news of Cam Robinson's suspension dropping just hours before the draft, this quickly became a need for the Jaguars. Harrison should be able to plug in and start immediately. He has prototype size, athletic feet and plays physical with the ability to move guys in the run game. This is great value for the Jags to get a potential franchise left tackle this late in the first round while adding two more picks in the process by moving down from 24 to 27.

Myles Murphy is long and brings some more athleticism to the Bengals' pass rush from the edge. He was a bit of an underachiever in college and doesn't blow you away on tape, but he has the upside to be a very good player. He fits in nicely with Sam Hubbard and Trey Hendrickson in a room that can get after the quarterback.

The Saints needed to beef up their defensive line with the losses of David Onyemata and Marcus Davenport. Bryan Bresee is a high-motor player who did not play as well later in his college career due to injuries. He also lost his sister early into the 2022 season after a battle with brain cancer. He showed flashes of athleticism and power, and eased some concerns by testing well at the combine. He has the ability to play multiple different spots on the DL and can be a productive player in the run game and pass rush.

Didn't we already say the rich keep getting richer? Give Howie Roseman the executive of the year award again. The Eagles already selected the most dominant defensive prospect in this year's class and now they land perhaps the most explosive defensive player in the draft in Nolan Smith. Smith may be undersized as a true edge player, but he plays extremely strong and with great leverage and instincts. He also has the versatility to play off the ball and over the TE in their defense. This is a home run pick for Philadelphia.

Felix Anudike-Uzomah brings an interesting dynamic to the Kansas City defense. He has bend and explosiveness off the ball and has a nose for the quarterback. The Chiefs scouting department did their homework. He was hampered by injuries this year and did not show what he was capable of doing this past season. In 2021 he had much better film when totally healthy. He has tons of upside and should be a better pro player than collegiate player. He will get to the quarterback and make an impact early.

The first pick of the second day is always interesting. Teams have a night to sleep on their decision and meet as a staff to discuss strategy. The Steelers went offensive tackle with their first pick and in the second round they stay within the family and pick the son of former Steelers linebacker Joey Porter. Porter Jr. has the length, speed and overall movement skills to be a No. 1 corner in the NFL.

The Titans need a quarterback and, with the 33rd pick of the draft, land what they hope is their signal-caller of the future. Kentucky's Will Levis had to wait through the entire first round, but he didn't have to wait long in round 2. Levis has the size, arm strength, toughness and mobility to fit in this offense. Levis played in a pro system in college and should have a short learning curve in year one.

Fantasy analysis: Levis should not be on your fantasy radar. The Titans don't have a complete wide receiver room for Levis to make much fantasy noise. As a second-round pick, there's a decent chance he doesn't start any games for Tennessee in 2023.

Detroit grabbed another offensive weapon in Iowa tight end Sam LaPorta after nabbing Jahmyr Gibbs in round 1. LaPorta has good size and is a top-level route runner who will be solid in both the pass and run game. He could still add some strength, but he has toughness and works to finish plays. He should play and contribute early for the Lions.

Fantasy analysis: LaPorta is a strong run-after-the-catch tight end, with a chance to start immediately in a very thin Lions tight end room. If, and when, LaPorta rises to the top of the depth chart, he will immediately become a streaming option with some late TE1 upside.

The Raiders pick one of the most talented tight ends in this draft in Michael Mayer. Mayer is an all-around tight end who will get movement in the run game and has some mismatch qualities as a pass catcher. He is a tough player for linebackers to defend at the sticks.

Fantasy analysis: With Darren Waller now in New York, and Foster Moreau missing all of the 2023 NFL season, the Raiders land the most pro-ready tight end in this class. Mayer isn't elite anywhere, but does everything well. He was a three-year player at Notre Dame, who had over 800 receiving yards as both a sophomore and junior. He should start from day 1, and is in the low-end fantasy TE1 conversation.

Avila has position flexibility, he can play both center and guard. He is a big, strong lineman who can get movement off the line of scrimmage and locks on defenders with his strong hands. He has some athletic limitations and will be exposed in space at times. The Rams need help on the offensive line and Avila gives them a young player who can help build toward the future.

Seattle has picked corner, wide receiver, and now picked a talented edge rusher who is a very good fit for this defense. Derick Hall has the strength to set the edge and the power to push the pocket. Hall does have some lower-body tightness that hinders his lateral movement which shows up on film.

With their first pick, the Falcons picked perhaps the most talented player in the draft in Bijan Robinson, and with this pick they select an offensive tackle who may be best suited as an offensive guard. Bergeron is big, strong, smart, and tough but comes with athletic limitations and will struggle in space against athletic defenders.

Mingo is a receiver who can stretch the field as well as make plays underneath. He is big, long, and has outstanding ball skills. Mingo has a high ceiling because of his athletic traits, toughness, and work ethic.

Fantasy analysis: It's unclear what the pecking order for targets will be with Mingo, DJ Chark, Adam Thielen, and Terrace Marshall Jr.. This is good news for Mingo, who has fantasy upside given he will have a solid rookie QB in Bryce Young and an incredibly weak WR depth chart to climb. Mingo should be getting starter reps by October, and he's a WR5 type in fantasy drafts.

The Saints are attacking the defensive line in this draft with the addition of Isaiah Foskey after picking Bryan Bresee in Round 1. Foskey has outstanding length and fits the profile of a New Orleans Saints edge rusher. He may have been a bit overlooked in this draft and has been compared to Marcus Davenport.

The Packers needed a tight end and found one in Luke Musgrave from Oregon State. Musgrave is athletic with good size. He is a fluid route runner who is much better as a receiver than as a run blocker. He had some injuries last season, but he should help the Packers move the chains in 2023.

Fantasy analysis: Musgrave lit it up at the combine across all drills, and he has a path to being second on the Packers in targets behind Christian Watson if he can stay healthy. For fantasy, he's in the same general tier as Michael Mayer, Greg Dulcich, Dalton Kincaid, and Sam LaPorta. Green Bay had a major hole here.

Even with the signing of Connor McGovern, the Jets still felt like they needed to address the center position. Tippmann is tall for a center, but he is a good bender who plays on his feet. He is smart and will be able to lead the Jets' offensive line.

Brents is at his best as a press corner, using his strong hands. However, he does not always play to his size and athletic testing numbers. There are some concerns about his play speed and at times he is unable to hold up against faster receivers down the field.

Brian Branch is a talented player who can do a variety of different things on the field for the Lions. He is instinctive and versatile, showing the ability to line up at safety as well as over the slot. He did not have great testing numbers, he is a good football player.

Keion White is a big man with good strength and power. He needs to get more of a plan as a pass rusher but he has been able to make up for that so far with his speed and athleticism. With time and coaching, he could develop into a good player for the Patriots.

The Commanders grabbed two defensive backs in the first two rounds. The strength of Jartavius Martin's game is versatility. He can play over the slot, he can play outside, and he can line up at safety as well. He was overshadowed by Sydney Brown and Devon Witherspoon at Illinois. Martin tested off the charts at the combine.

Keeanu Benton is long and has good strength for a defensive tackle. He is a good fit for the Steelers and will play early as a rookie and should contribute. Benton has sneaky speed and is a good athlete who plays on his feet and has the motor to run and chase the ball down the field.

The Packers grab another offensive weapon to help Jordan Love in his first year as a starter. Reed is a good route runner who understands how to set up defenders. He's a downfield threat who can make contested catches. He needs to add weight and increase his strength to be able to hold up for a full season.

Fantasy analysis: Reed was a dynamic player on special teams in college, who also commanded a minimum 23 percent target share all four years in college. There's a good chance he's out-snapping WR Romeo Doubs by Week 4 or 5, and he's a fantasy WR5 type heading into 2023. His fantasy success firmly rests in how well Jordan Love plays as the full-time starter.

Zach Charbonnet is a strong, tough running back who can pound defenders and is not afraid to look for contact. Seattle already has Kenneth Walker but they have added another running back to their offense. Charbonnet is good enough catching the ball out of the backfield, but does body catch a bit too much.

Fantasy analysis: Kenneth Walker is firmly atop the depth chart. This is a head-scratching pick. This backfield is a fantasy nightmare, as Walker was previously going Round 2 in early drafts. Walker should fall into Round 4 or 5, while Charbonnet should be drafted closer to Round 7 or 8 in fantasy.

Tuli Tuipulotu is a talented defensive lineman who has some position flexibility. He plays with good strength and power and can stack defenders with his hands. He has the ability to bend and he does a nice job as a lateral mover in space.

Rashee Rice is an outside wide receiver with good speed and has big-play ability. He does a nice job of changing speeds in his routes and is good with the ball in his hands. He comes with ball security issues and will have some concentration drops.

Fantasy analysis: Rice lands in the perfect situation, as the Chiefs have the oft-injured Kadarius Toney, the unproven Skyy Moore, and a pure deep threat in Marquez Valdes-Scantling. Rice should be on the fantasy WR4 radar, and should be going in Round 10 of best ball drafts, and Round 11 or 12 for redraft.

Tyrique Stevenson has rare size and length for a cornerback. He is a fluid mover who can bend and move laterally. He has some inconsistencies on film, but is one of the most physical press-man corners in this draft. He can bully wide receivers down the field. He's better in man coverage than he is in zone coverage.

The Giants needed a center and they got their man in the second round. Schmitz is a tough player who will not back down from a fight and has the instincts to lead an NFL offensive line. He does not have any rare athletic trait, but was productive at the end of the day.

Schoonmaker gives the Cowboys an in-line, blocking tight end who will unlock his hips, get hands on defenders and move them off the line of scrimmage. He is not dynamic in the pass game, but he is capable of posting up and making a play at the first down marker.

Fantasy analysis: Schoonmaker was often mocked in Round 4, but he has one great trait, running a 4.63 40-time at the combine. Dallas' TE depth chart has was a tough one to crack for awhile before Dalton Schultz fully emerged. I expect Schoonmaker to be the guy long-term, but he's a risky best ball pick who could be putting up zeroes all season. For redraft, he's a nice late-round dart throw you can drop if Jake Ferguson is ahead of him on the depth chart.

Torrence is a big, strong, inside offensive lineman who can strike defenders with his hands and is capable of controlling opposing linemen. He does not have top-level athletic traits and will miss too much at the second level. He does a nice job of rooting in against the bull rush, but quicker more agile players may give him some issues.

More smooth than explosive, Brenton Strange is a good route runner who can set up linebackers and is capable of winning at the sticks. He is not a dynamic athlete, but has sneaky speed. He needs to get stronger, specifically in his lower body.

Fantasy analysis: Strange is a blocking TE who is most likely a fantasy non-factor. He ran a 4.70 and never topped a 10 percent target share in any season at Penn State.

Scruggs is very smart and aware. He is not dynamic and lacks any big time traits, but he is a productive player and a sneaky athlete. He wins more than he loses and plays on his feet.

Mims does not have a top-level trait to hang your hat on. He lacks size and needs to add strength. He has a tight lower body and his play speed is average. He is a better tester than player, but he does have good hands and overall ball skills.

Fantasy analysis: Marvin Mims fits perfectly into what Russell Wilson loves to do which is throw the ball down the field. Mims was put into a receiver friendly scheme in college, but you see the traits for him to develop into a complete wide receiver. He can separate, he's got good foot work, and was able to come down with some under-thrown passes. The landing spot is crowded, but both Jeudy and Sutton have been rumored to be on the trade block. Mims is a fantasy WR5 type who is better in best ball.

Pickens is a good overall athlete and has the strength to hold up on the front for the Bears. He has good feet and balance, but has some hip tightness. He runs well for his size and gives good overall effort. He should be a nice fit in the Bears rotation.

Steen is an extremely smart player who has good instincts. His feel for the game jumps off the film. He has good height, but his lack of length is concerning. Steen does not have top-level movement skills but he does have good feet, balance, and body control.

Brown is a compact safety who is a coordinator's dream. Brown can align in a variety of different spots for the Eagles and they certainly will love his position flexibility. He runs well and is explosive. Brown has the football intelligence and instincts to play early as a rookie.

This is a good spot for Hendon Hooker and a value pick for Detroit. They now have insurance behind Jared Goff and Hooker has time to fully recover from his injury before being pressed into action. Hooker has maturity, toughness and arm strength.

Fantasy analysis: Hooker immediately steps into the best situation among all quarterbacks taken so far in the draft. The Lions have an elite offensive line, premium receiving talents in Amon-Ra St. Brown and Jameson Williams, a loaded running back room with Jahmyr Gibbs, D'Andre Swift and David Montgomery, and an athletic rookie tight end in Sam LaPorta. Hooker will be on the streaming radar any time he starts a game in 2023. However, if Detroit gets off to a strong start, they'll likely roll with Goff, only pivoting if they get knocked out of playoff contention.

Dell is a an undersized but explosive slot receiver. He can create separation in the middle of the field and be a big playmaker for C.J. Stroud. He has the speed to take the top of the defense and in addition to his prowess as a separator. This is a good value in the third round.

Fantasy analysis: Dell is an undersized wide receiver, but he is among the best in the class at separating and is extremely quick. He has multiple release packages that defensive backs from getting their hands on him. Dell is unlikely to be fantasy relevant at his size, but it's a good football fit for a team that needs more natural separators.

Vegas adds some help in the middle of their defense with a stout run defender and fluid athlete. Byron Young is better moving up the field rather than laterally. He will have a tendency to overcommit but has strong hands and a good base. He plays with good balance and a high motor. He should be a nice interior player for the Raiders.

Miller has three-down potential at the next level. He has excellent vision and burst to take any play the distance. He is a competitive blocker and has ability to contribute out of the backfield in the passing game, despite a lack of production in that area at TCU. He is a future starter in the NFL.

Fantasy analysis: Kendre Miller is a big back with decent speed and minimal receiving chops. He compares to a faster Javonte Williams. His immediate fantasy value depends partially on the Alvin Kamara suspension, but we have to think he'll be starting over Jamaal Williams on early downs and at the goal line by midseason. He's a solid later round fantasy pick.

Hyatt is perhaps the most explosive wide receiver in the draft. He hits top speed quickly and will give the Giants a downfield threat to stretch the defense. He is not just an athlete, he is polished, understands how to run routes and set up defenders.

Fantasy analysis: Hyatt underperformed at the combine, but he's among the few burners in this class. He played a slot-heavy role in college, but that doesn't necessarily mean that's what he'll do in the pros. Hyatt's early role could be limited, as he'll compete with Darius Slayton for looks over the top. Hyatt is unlikely to be a major fantasy factor as a rookie, and is primarily a late-round best ball pick.

With the Browns first pick in this draft they selected wide receiver Cedric Tillman. Tillman is a big, long outside receiver who runs good routes for his size and can go up and snatch the ball out of the air. Tillman does not have big-time explosiveness, but he should be a solid player in the NFL.

Fantasy analysis: Tillman is a big-bodied receiver who can make plays on the outside. He's got strong hands, but wasn't a great separator and doesn't have great speed. The question becomes can he beat out Donovan Peoples-Jones, David Bell, or Elijah Moore for a bigger role in this offense behind Amari Cooper. He's not much more than a late round best ball pick for fantasy football.

The Falcons selected an athletic edge rusher who has a bit of tightness in his ankles, but has good bend for his size. Harrison needs to improve his pad level and overall technique, but he has natural strength and power to toss offensive linemen around.

This is a total Patriots pick. Mapu was a conference player of the year in the Big Sky. He played a hybrid LB/DB spot for Sacramento State and he lined up and impressed as an off ball LB at the Senior Bowl. He was not invited to the combine and he tore his pec preparing for his pro day. He may lack the speed to play safety in the NFL. He could be a solid special teams player.

The Rams select an explosive pass rusher with outstanding burst. Byron Young hits top speed quickly and can really close in the open field. He needs to improve his strength and technique in the run game, but what he will bring to the Rams can't be taught.

The Packers grab a second tight end. Kraft is good with the ball in his hands and has some interesting athletic traits. Kraft needs to refine the finer points of his game, but he has top-level movement skills and a high ceiling.

The Packers took Luke Musgrave in Round 2, and now double up with another fairly athletic tight end in Tucker Kraft. Musgrave is the fantasy preference, though with Musgrave's lengthy injury history, Kraft is worth a flier in best ball drafts.

Downs is an explosive wide out who will be even faster on the quick Indy turf. Downs does not have ideal size, but he has great burst and does not have to build his speed. The Colts certainly became much faster and more explosive in this draft.

Fantasy analysis: Josh Downs gives Anthony Richardson a reliable slot wide receiver who is used to working with quarterbacks who get off script. Parris Campbell is no longer there, and he's going to battle Isaiah McKenzie for that role. I don't think the volume will be there in year 1, especially with Richardson needing a lot of work as a passer. Downs is a best ball pick, but should not be on your redraft radar.

A former tight end and Miami transfer who tested off the charts at the combine. DJ Johnson has size, mass and burst to close, but lacks great instincts and needs to refine his technique. He lacks experience, but the 25-year old rookie has athletic traits.

Spears is a productive and instinctive player with outstanding vision. He has good hands out of the backfield and is a top-level route runner. Spears possesses good, but not elite speed and shows good toughness for his size. He will be in the mix to get carries for the Titans.

Fantasy analysis: Spears is a small but explosive runner with some pass-catching chops. He was a monster at Tulane in 2022, handling a crazy workload and rushing for 1,581 yards. He's an upside handcuff to Derrick Henry this year, though if Henry is traded, he enters the fantasy RB3 conversation.

Yaya Diaby is a straight-line upright rusher who relies on strength and his athleticism to win. He tested well at his pro day and it remains to be seen if it will translate on the field for the Bucs.

Riley Moss is a good player, but giving up a third-round pick in 2024 to come up to get him is rich. Moss is athletic, instinctive and productive. He can stay in phase vertically and track the ball. He doesn't have ideal length, and he may lose some battles at the catch point.

The Shanahan tree loves to stockpile running backs and Devon Achane is a great fit for the Dolphins' scheme and he brings homerun hitting ability. While he is not a big back, he does not shy away from contact. This is a solid value and a good fit.

Fantasy analysis: Achane is a shade under 190 lbs, but he's sturdy and possesses sprinter speed. He's a capable pass-catcher who should be used creatively on third downs. For fantasy, he's a Half-PPR/PPR-only type back, who is unlikely to get goal line work. However, this is a great offense, so there's potential for a few receiving TDs or 40-yard scoring runs for his rookie season. Draft him in the late rounds of redraft and best ball leagues.

Simpson is an athletic off-ball stack linebacker who has lateral movement skills and top-level speed. He is an explosive hitter on contact and can also play in coverage. He has first-round ability, but there are questions about his instincts and he is a bit slow to react in both the run and pass game.

Ji'Ayir Brown brings a lot of what Talanoa Hufanga has brought to the 49ers defense. He plays with excellent tempo and is quick to trigger. He will bring an attitude and play faster than his timed speed. This is good value and helps them fill in for the loss of Jimmie Ward and prepare for the aging out of Tashaun Gipson.

Tank Bigsby brings depth to the Jaguars' running back room. He has good size, speed and second-level vision. His pass protection will have to improve for him to see the field early, but he has eventual starter ability as a runner.

Fantasy analysis: Bigsby is Aaron Jones with less pass catching. He is nstinctual, relatively athletic, and just big enough. He's nothing more than a handcuff, but this is actually great news for Travis Etienne, as we knew Jacksonville would draft a RB, and Bigsby likely isn't big enough to vulture the goal line work.

This is a bit of a reach for a player that wasn't at this year's combine. Turner is an undersized defensive tackle who has some bend and good overall movement skills. He had 43 tackles-for-loss during his career at Richmond and Wake Forest.

Morris has the position flexibility to play guard or tackle. He has good overall movement skills and bend for his size. He is tough, but needs to gain some added strength to be able to control people in the run game. Pro coaching will help him clean up his technique.

Wilson is a good-sized receiver with a solid build. He is more of a smooth, fluid athlete rather than a quick-twitch one. He has reliable hands and shows good toughness. Injuries have been a concern as he has not played a full season since 2019. Wilson has just average ability to separate down the field.

Fantasy analysis: Wilson is a big-bodied receiver who was able to show an ability to get yards after the catch. He battled injuries throughout his college career and poor quarterback play that limited his production in college. He does not project to be fantasy relevant.

The Bengals needed to address the safety position with the loss of both Vonn Bell and Jessie Bates. Battle is more of an old school strong safety than a free safety who can play the deep part of the field. He plays with good instincts and strikes with violence as a tackler.

Brodric Martin is a big-bodied defensive tackle. He's a space eater who has length and can get hands on people up front. The Lions made another move to solidify their run defense.

Stromberg is a high effort player who lacks length. He plays hard, and with toughness but he has just average overall strength to hold up at the point. Washington will like his instincts and intelligence.

Siaki Ika gives the Browns much needed help against the run. He provides the size and strength to hold up bodies and clog lanes.

Moody is the top kicker in the draft. He has a big leg and is accurate with clean mechanics. The 49ers let Robbie Gould go and needed a kicker.

Tre Tucker is a smaller-built receiver with good speed and quickness. He shows reliable hands with toughness over the middle of the field. He is dynamic with the ball in his hands, with over half his yards coming after the catch. Size remains a major concern. He needs to get stronger and is going to struggle in contested catch situations due to his size.

Fantasy analysis: Tucker goes ahead of Cincinnati teammate Tyler Scott (surprising). Tucker is small (182 lbs) with 4.40 wheels. He had 30 percent fewer yards per game than Scott in 2022. He does not project to be fantasy relevant.

Blackmon is a solid overall athlete with good enough speed, but has inconsistencies and gives up too many plays. He needs to work on his technique and overall eye control.

Saldiveri is a tough and smart player who lacks ideal athletic traits but does have position flexibility.

Bennett routinely took on the opposing team's best receiver at Maryland. He's instinctive with outstanding short-area quickness and top-end speed. He made a ton of plays on the ball over his career. It wouldn't have been a surprise if he went on Day 2.

As the draft process went along, Ringo was dinged by our scouts for some lower-body tightness that was consistent in his game. However, you can't teach his size and straight line speed. He is a disciplined and assignment sound player. The Eagles continue to own this draft.

The Colts needed to address offensive tackle and they do so with Blake Freeland. Freeland was an outstanding tester at the combine, but his film shows some inconsistencies.

This is a future replacement for center David Andrews. Jake Andrews is a smart and instinctive player who loves to finish and has tons of toughness.

Bradford is a big, strong lineman with a powerful punch. He has athletic limitations and is more of a short area player.

The Texans got Will Anderson Jr in the first round and grabbed Horton in the fourth to help Houston's pass rush with his plus play strength and motor.

The Colts are having a solid draft addressing needs. Adebawore was a fast riser in the draft process acing the Senior Bowl and the combine. While he didn't have huge production at Northwestern, he has position versatility and the potential to be an interior disruptor with length and upfield explosiveness.

This an excellent pick by the Browns. Jones is a huge man with length that can move people off the line of scrimmage. For his size, Jones moves well and will bring depth to this unit.

The second kicker to go in the draft, Ryland made 60 percent of 50+ yard field goals in his career. Incumbent Nick Folk is 38 years old.

This is an excellent value pick for Atlanta. He is not the biggest corner, and he is a little tightly wound, but he is extremely productive and competitive. He has a chance to compete for a nickel role.

Carolina keeps it in state with this pick. Zavala provides good size on the interior with play strength to keep the pocket insulated.

Johnson was overshadowed by Bijan Robinson, but he is going to be an excellent pro. He is an unselfish player. He will function very well in tandem with Foreman and Herbert. He will do the dirty work and be a core special teamer.

Wooden is a bit of a tweener, lacking the explosion to be a true edge rusher and the mass and strength to be stout on the inside. He should be a valuable role player with his motor and agility. He does use his hands well and has shown the ability to work either edge of the blocker.

Sow is a solid athlete who can move his feet and bend. He has good length but needs to get stronger and put on some weight. He will provide some depth for the Patriots on the offensive line.

Daniels has position flexibility, but his athleticism is a big concern and his overall production is inconsistent. He will be able to play both tackle and guard for Washington.

Chamarri Conner is a good-sized corner who has some explosiveness. He has played safety and in the slot and has four career interceptions. He could potentially compete for a safety spot in Kansas City.

The Jets took a player in Carter Warren who has starter potential as an offensive tackle. Warren has good length and overall movement skills to produce in both the pass and run game. He was a solid producer who should translate as an NFL player.

Ventrell Miller is a highly instinctive player who gets a jump on plays with his strong vision. He does not have great size, but he plays with a good motor and he moves well for the position.

Gains possesses a good combination of size and athleticism for a guard. He is more of an athletic, technician type of player than a guy who is going to maul in the run game. He will have a chance to compete for a starting spot for the Cardinals' offensive line, that does not have an entrenched starter at guard.

Young is a strong and powerful defensive tackle who will add size to Seattle's run defense.

Baltimore gets a long and lean defensive end in Robinson who owns the power to create a push and the lateral quickness to penetrate backfields.

Davis is a small, slender-built athlete who does not project to be a wide receiver in the NFL. He has value as a return specialist due to his speed, explosiveness and vision in the return game. He will give the Chargers a package player and speed in the return game.

Cleveland adds a good piece to their defense in McGuire who can set edges and create knockback versus blockers.

Haener lacks ideal size for the quarterback position, but he is extremely smart and instinctive. Does not have a big arm, but he is accurate and will be able to run the Saints' offense.

Stetson Bennett is a two-time national champion at Georgia. He is a sneaky athlete who has very good pocket awareness and makes good decisions with the football. While not physically imposing, he does have some interesting traits.

Dan Quinn loves to have a stable of pass rushers, and Fehoko adds to the depth there. Fehoko lacks the desired athletic traits and doesn’t look the part in uniform, but he is a physical, smart and productive defensive end prospect. However, he's unlikely to beat out any of the Cowboys' current pass rushers to see the field early.

The Jaguars get a strong, powerful and a big-bodied defensive end who can press and outmuscle offensive linemen at the point of attack.

Jones is a smart, instinctive player with solid height and a slender frame. He is at his best when aligned in the slot and running underneath routes. However, he does lack the play speed and explosiveness that you hope for at the position. He did test very well at the combine and the Bengals will hope to see that translate on the field.

Herbig is a productive player who has position flexibility and will help the Steelers' defense. He has some lower-body tightness, but he plays with good straight-line speed and has outstanding awareness, instincts, and motor.

Tyler Scott is an extremely explosive player that plays faster than his 40 time (4.44 at this year's combine). He can separate from defenders consistently but he needs to clean up his hands, he will have some concentration drops. His burst can't be taught.

The Vikings continue to address their pass defense which ranked near the bottom of the NFL last season. Ward is a long, lanky, athletic defensive back whose calling card is his position flexibility. He doesn’t excel in any area, but he can be a valuable jack-of-all-trades backup and special teams contributor.

Aiden O'Connell lacks top-level arm strength and he has inconsistent accuracy overall. He's an average athlete who has some lower body tightness and is not a threat to pull away in the open field.

Abdullah is an undersized, standup outside linebacker prospect who has impressed with his production. He consistently wins with bend, burst and balance off the edge and should contribute early as a pass-rushing specialist and core special teamer. He's a good player and value, but the Jaguars haven't addressed the corner position yet.

Henry's a solid pick. He bolsters an already good defensive line in Washington. He's a strong, speedy and sudden defender who can pierce and pressure the pocket.

The Colts are loading up with long, athletic corners who can have the potential to excel in cover 2. Rush has the ideal size and length for the position, but his lateral movement, short-area quickness and closing burst are less than ideal.

Tune has some athletic ability and good overall accuracy, but his arm strength is just average. He is a smart player who has awareness and understands coverages.

Thompson-Robinson is an athletic quarterback with speed, quickness, and outstanding balance to stay on his feet. He lacks ideal size for the position, but is a very good compliment to Deshaun Watson.

Roy is a talented player, but he did not have much production and left plays on the field. He lacks some length, but has good overall strength and power.

Mitchell has just average size and length, his play speed is above average but not off the charts. He does have good ball skills and awareness. Had a team-high nine pass breakups at Northwestern.

The Jets value the running back position, and Abanikanda is a good fit in their scheme. Abanikanda is a patient glider with very good top-end speed, but he lacks juice and creativity in tight quarters.

New England continues to address the offensive line position, Mafi is the third interior player picked. He was a non-combine player that multiple teams had in for visits.

The Panthers continue to have a solid draft. Robinson didn't overwhelm with his combine performance, but he was one of our favorite watches on tape in this class and he was a senior bowl standout as well. He is a violent tackler and has man coverage ability.

New Orleans continues to hit every position in this draft. Howden is a versatile safety with man coverage skills and competitive play urgency. He should be an early contributor on special teams and will benefit from learning from Tyrann Mathieu.

Whyle is a tall, athletic tight end who aligns all throughout the formation. He is a reliable receiving option who provides solid in-line blocking and toughness. He has stiffness in his hips which shows in his average change of direction skills. The Titans land a reliable option and find great value in the fifth round. Whyle could be a starter at some point in the future.

The Bears add a hard hitter on defense as Sewell is a powerful LB whose size and strength allows him to be a run stuffer.

Clifford beat out Will Levis at Penn State and took the starting quarterback job. Was the Rose Bowl offensive MVP and set several Penn State passing records.

Big receiver with exceptional length but average athleticism. He may be a guy who puts on weight and moves to tight end due to his size. He will need to improve his speed and quickness.

Seattle adds a long and strong player with Morris. Though he's limited with rush moves, Morris owns good hands and power, which he utilizes to create push.

Sorsdal was a two-year starter at William & Mary. He boasts 33-inch arms and ran 5.17 at his pro day. He lacks ideal length to play outside, but he graded out very well last season. He'll compete for a backup spot.

What Dennis does best is use his speed and quickness in coverage. He can run with backs and tight ends down the field and has good instincts and clean eyes. He does lack some size and will struggle a bit in the run game.

This is a solid player and should be a starting center for several years. He's a tough and a good finisher that is smart and instinctive. At the end of the day, he's productive and will be a nice fit for this offense and what they want to do.

Luter has NFL size with above-average athleticism to match. He played extremely well against UCLA this past season. He has skills and is at his best in press man coverage.

McFadden is an experienced player that should be best at guard in the NFL. He lacks ideal size, but he is smart and tough. Works to finish blocks and has a chance to push for playing time in year one.

Great value selection for Baltimore. Blu Kelly lacks elite size and athleticism, but he may be the most technically sound press corner in this class.

Scott is an under-the-radar prospect in this year’s class with experience, adequate size, high-end athleticism, and good instincts and motor. He is not an elite playmaker, but he should be an immediate core special teamer.

Wicks is a big-bodied outside-only receiver with average speed and lateral quickness. He showed inconsistent hands dropping too many easy passes and trying to run after the catch. Solid Day 3 value due to his size.

Johnson underwhelmed with his combine performance, but his tape was good. He is a long, extremely fluid safety prospect who has demonstrated the versatility required of modern safeties. He's a steal at this point.

Hampton has good size and length. He is a raw player who needs to refine some of the finer points of his game, but has top level movement skills and athleticism. He should get stronger and improve in the run game. Hampton has a high ceiling.

Good sized in-line tight end who shows toughness in the run game. Lacks change of direction ability, and he struggles blocking space. He needs to improve his route running. He'll be a solid backup tight end option who will provide red zone and special teams value. Colts fill a need with their tight end depth.

Brown tallied a large amount of college touches, but he has a nice compact build to carry the load in an NFL offense. His toughness, balance and burst should give him a chance to carve out a role early in his NFL career.

Hall is a deceptive athlete who has speed and quickness to play in space and get out of trouble. He has just average arm strength, but he is an accurate passer that has good instincts and understands coverages. He will have time to develop behind Kirk Cousins.

The Bears are targeting long corners with straight line speed. Smith uses his length well to disrupt releases and has excellent eyes and quick-trigger reactions in off coverage.

Thompson is a tall, long player who needs to gain strength, which he should be able to do in an NFL building. He had five sacks and three forced fumbles last season. He does have some raw ability and NFL coaching should help him.

DeMeco Ryan gets an athletic LB in To'oTo'o and adds another piece to the Houston defense. To'oTo'o is tough and assignment sound.

He was ranked higher than this on our board, but this is not a big position of need for the Cardinals. Pappoe is a fast-flowing linebacker with speed and athleticism for the position. He lacks some strength and wants to slip and slink around blocks to get to the football.

Richards played tackle at North Carolina but may project to gaurd in the NFL. Dallas is getting a super tough, nasty player that loves to finish blocks and loves to strike people. He is strong, but just an average overall athlete.

Smith is an undersized safety who offers scheme versatility with ability to handle slot man coverage duties as well as cover deep zones with foot quickness and speed. His lack of size and play strength may limit his ability to be top-end starter,

Durham is a bigger-bodied receiving tight end with reliable hands. He is a linear athlete who lacks speed and quickness but does a good job using his size to box out defenders. He presents as an average wall and shield type of blocker in the run game. Tampa adds much needed TE depth behind Cade Otton.

Gray provides depth behind Saquon Barkley. He is a solid three-down running back prospect with adequate tools and instincts. He is a tough, decisive runner who lacks juice when he hits the second level.

It’s easy to get lost in a roster of 4- and 5-star prospects at Georgia, and Robert Beal did just that. While he has excellent length and timed speed, he doesn’t do a lot to separate himself on tape.

McClendon has position flexibility and is a productive player with upside. He plays with good awareness and instincts. The Rams continue to fill needs in this draft.

Allen is a solid in-line blocking tight end with good size and bulk. He shows good toughness and ability in the run game. He lacks speed and downfield ability to be a consistent threat in the passing game. This is excellent value for the Rams. He will be a blocking TE and core Special Teamer.

Hull lacks ideal size and has just enough speed. He is good in the passing game with natural hands and ball skills. He's an instinctive player that should help the Colts on third down and in passing situations.

Nacua is a good-sized receiver who can play inside and outside in college. He showed reliable hands when the ball was thrown his way. He is just an average overall athlete with few top-tier traits.

Scott is a non-combine cornerback with size and length. He was a good tester who has explosiveness and good feet. He had five career interceptions (two touchdowns). He is a developmental player with upside.

Brooks brings a polished arsenal of rush moves paired with good strength to stress the edges. He'll provide added versatility to multi-align along the front.

Clark is an instinctive, size-deficient corner. He’s got a good feel for routes and closes quickly with solid short-area quickness and long speed. He likes to cut off receivers' routes and get into their bodies, which shows with the 14 penalties he committed the past two seasons.

A two-time transfer who played at North Dakota St and Virginia. He gave up five touchdowns last season and has only two career interceptions in five seasons. He was a non-combine player who had underwhelming testing at his pro day other than his 4.47 40.

The nephew of Ladainian Tomlinson. Hodges-Tomlinson lacks size and length for the position. He is an explosive athlete who ran fast (4.41) and hits top speed quickly. He has good feet, balance, and body control. In his career, he had 36 pass breakups and five interceptions.

Skinner has rare size and above-average movement skills, but his lack of instincts and inconsistent effort leave you wanting more from him. He has comparable size and athleticism to Justin Simmons, so he could be a good mentor for Skinner.

Barnes is a good-sized player who had production with 93 tackles and three fumble recoveries last season. He was a first-team all MAC player and is a good value pick in the sixth round.

Washington is a well-built slot wide out with outstanding hands and ball skills. Has good production after the catch and is a competitive player. Top-end speed is a bit of a question.

Duncan has solid overall movement skills and is able to bend, but he needs to get stronger. NFL coaching should improve his inconsistent technique.

Boutte is a talent player due to what he does with the ball in his hands and his impressive instincts. He is a playmaker and can create yards after the catch. However, inconsistent play, poor testing numbers and character concerns caused him to fall. This is great value for New England in the sixth round.

Excellent value pick by the Eagles. McKee is a tall pocket passer with good arm strength and accuracy. He's not a top-level athlete, but is able to move in the pocket and get out of trouble. He's different than Hurts, but is a good player to work with and develop.

Mathis has rare length and above-average athleticism. He is an active player, but he lacks rush instincts, arsenal and/or explosiveness to be a difference maker. He has some untapped potential.

The Browns have had some injuries at the center position, Wypler does not have any rare traits, but was a solid producer. He's a smart player who plays with good effort and technique.

Palmer has good height but is a slenderly-built receiver who aligns in the slot and outside. He has good speed making him a threat down the field. He needs to improve his hands and get stronger.

Baringer was the best punter in the draft. He has a big leg who led the nation in yards per punt last year. The Patriots infused some youth in their special teams room taking a kicker and a punter in this draft.

Rodriguez is the kind of grind-it-out running back that Ron Rivera likes. He is a powerful, downhill runner, but he lacks speed and elusiveness.

The Chiefs bolster their run defense by drafting Coburn, who is a prototypical space eater.

Good-sized wide out for the Saints who can bully smaller defenders down the field. He does not have elite top-end speed, but is a good route runner who will use his big frame to be a friendly target.

Tampa is taking some shots to improve their pass rush. Ramirez is a hard-working, undersized edge player who may feast on free-agent-type tackles in camp and preseason, but he lacks the high-end traits to win against quality NFL offensive linemen consistently.

Higgins is a big-bodied slot receiver who plays with good physicality and toughness. He is a good route runner with just average speed and separation ability. He was announced as a tight end with the pick and has the size and frame to make the transition.

Reed lacks ideal size but he ran well (4.46). He has some explosiveness and can run with receivers. He logged seven career interceptions and 21 pass breakups. He was a late riser that opened some eyes after his 2022 season.

Aumavae-Lalau is a big, long offensive tackle with ideal size, frame and thickness. He lacks natural athletic ability, especially foot quickness. However, he has good upper-body strength, but his technique is too inconsistent. The Ravens take a flier on size late in the sixth.

Matlock is a good-sized player who tested well. He has an outstanding motor and works to finish to the whistle. He is a high-level character player who created buzz this spring.

Patterson is smart and tough. Highly instinctive player that has clean, quick eyes. He's an average athlete that is on the ground a bit too much. This is a player that could provide some depth but probably not a starter.

The Jaguars finally took a corner, taking Braswell, a non-combine invitee. Braswell has just average size, but he has top-tier explosiveness and short-area quickness. He had an excellent season in 2022 with three interceptions and 11 forced incompletions.

Average size and athleticism. Good production especially this past season. Has a chance to compete for a role on special teams and as a backup LB.

Experienced player who played more than 3,500 snaps in his career split between Oklahoma St. and LSU. He has length and high-level athleticism with the versatility to line up at corner or safety. He had three interceptions in 2022, but he did make a lot of plays on the ball.

Hutchison is an outside-only, possession receiver with good size and build. He is best on back-shoulder throws and outbreaking routes toward the sideline. He does lack the top-end speed to get down the field and be a big play threat. Houston gets a big option on the outside for Stroud.

Iosivas is a good-sized athlete with good straight-line speed. He has some tightness in his hips, which results in average lateral quickness. He is a big play threat on the outside who can outrun defenders. He was an NCAA Heptathlon Champion.

Older brother Daniel was and All-America kicker at Auburn and is now with the NFL's Las Vegas Raiders. Anders was the starting kicker for five seasons at Auburn. Made 71 percent of his kicks with a career long of 53. Had five kicks blocked in his career.

Undersized defensive back with good length and above-average athleticism. Made 31 consecutive starts to finish his career at Pitt. Good ball production with 8 career INTs and 32 pass breakups and four forced fumbles.

Hawkins has good height and length and ran 4.42 at his pro day. Two year starter that had two interceptions in 2022 and 99 tackles in the past two years.

New England grabs a speedy playmaker in Douglas who's known to be lethal at returner with two punt returns for touchdowns while in college.

Leo profiles as a good athlete with good size and speed for the position. He tallied 40 TFLs, 13 sacks, six forced fumbles and three blocked kicks in his career.

Deuce's dad is a scout for Dallas, but this is no family favor. Vaughn was one of the most enjoyable evaluations this season. He turned his size deficiency into a strength. He is hard to find in traffic and he is a real mismatch player when detached as a receiver.

Stills uses his hands well in terms of power and technique and has a good feel and sense of timing running stunts. He doesn’t have starter upside, but he could find a role as a backup interior player who can play the run and pass effectively.

Ameer Speed has a great combination of size and speed. He ran a 4.34 at his pro day with 32 5/8 inch arms and measured at over 6-foot-3. He spent his first five years at Georgia before transferring to Michigan State. He lacked ball production but the Patriots take a flier on a height/weight/speed prospect.

Zach Evans has good speed, athleticism, and balance for a running back. He needs to be a better finisher, but he does have some ability and could hang on and make it into their rotation. He has a chance to help on special teams.

Though undersized at linebacker, Winters brings good athleticism with a motor that runs hot. Once he corrals a carrier, he'll deliver some pop when finishing the tackle. He played a big role in TCU's run to the National Championship.

The Bengals drafted a successful kicker in 2021, and now they take a punter with the last pick of the sixth round. He's second in Michigan history in punting average. Robbins has a powerful leg and can place it. He is a good athlete (35- inch vertical jump).

Travis Bell is a small school player that lacks size. He's only six feet tall and lacks length. He does have good strength and power. Bell had 30 tackles and 1.5 sacks in 2022.

He’s got more build-up speed than explosion, and he is not a dynamic after-the-catch type, but he has many of the tools necessary to make it as an outside receiver. He's a good value on Day 3.

Kuntz is a big athlete with a solid frame. He plays with fluid athletic ability despite great testing numbers at the combine. He needs to improve as a blocker to have an impact at the next level. The Jets get a project with size and athleticism late.

The Colts continue to load up on long corners for defensive coordinator Gus Bradley. This is a good scheme fit for Jones who is a long-legged outside corner with good straight-line speed. He is most effective mirroring from a press-alignment or playing off in versions of cover-3.

McBride is a good size physical back with excellent vision and above-average wiggle for his size. He doens't have great top-end speed and he has very little production in the passing game. He has starter-level NFL run skills and a physical play style that should help him contribute on special teams while he learns the nuances of NFL pass protection. His physical style and willingness to strike rushers should endear him to his quarterback.

Had a 40.9 punt average for his career and 35 punts inside the 20 yard line. Evans has an explosive leg and the ball pops off his foot. He has a good shot to make this club and contribute.

Hellams is an average sized safety prospect who displays very good feet and short area quickness. He is slow to read and react and lacks play strength in certain facets of his game.

Gwyn is an ordinary athlete with short arms. He is a guard only. He will be a bottom of the roster player who is more likely to be on Atlanta's practice squad.

Cooper Hodges is a four-time All Sun Belt Conference player. He has good length for the position and right tackle this year but projects to guard in the NFL.

Only played in five games in 2022 and lacks ideal height and length. He ran a 5.10 40 at his pro day. He's an ordinary athlete with average explosiveness. Most likely will battle for a practice squad spot in Jacksonville.

Dowell is a good sized wide receiver with good length. He ran well at his pro day (4.44) and has some explosiveness. He had 19 career touchdowns and 177 career receptions at UT-Martin.

Voorhees is a productive player with position flexibility. He benched 38 times at the combine but was injured in Indianapolis. He has good size but just average length.

Broeker is a solid player with outstanding toughness and does a great job working to finish. He displays good strength and does not back down to any player. He is an average athlete and a better player in the run game.

Jade Silvera's a length-deficient defender who leans on quickness and active hands to work the edges of the offensive linemen. He'll add quality depth on the interior of the Raiders' defensive line.

Valentine already shows the skills and temperament to be highly effective in press coverage. If he can improve his vision and discipline, he has a chance to be a well-rounded NFL starter. This is excellent value on day 3.

Jones has good height and outstanding length for the position. Last year, he had 51 tackles, 8.5 TFLs and 7.5 sacks.

Taylor is an explosive athlete with good length. He had eight career interceptions, one touchdown, 159 total tackles and 19 PBUs.

He's a 220-pound back that has ordinary overall burst for the position. He had 3,061 yards in his career and 26 TDs. He averaged 142 yards per game his junior year.

Witt had a busy spring with several Top 30 visits. He is a former basketball player that has potential but is raw. He has outstanding height and good feet. Witt is a project that could be a big hit.

Seattle is stockpile backs behind last year's second round pick Kenneth Walker. McIntosh lacks juice, but he is a solid all-around player who can be productive and reliable on third down.

Hayes is a highly intelligent player that needs to add some strength to his frame. He lacks great length, but plays tough and to the whistle. He will battle for a roster spot in Miami.

The Chargers complete the TCU connection by adding the QB. He's got toughness, leadership and surprising running ability. His arm strength and accuracy are less than ideal, but he may be able to carve out a back up role with his intangibles.

A former linebacker who will be moving to fullback for the Jaguars. Parish had an injury in September and missed time this season. For his career he had 146 tackles, 32.5 TFLs, 16 sacks, and two forced fumbles.

This is another good pick by the Steelers who are re-making their defensive back room. Trice is a long, athletic press corner who can be a menace to opposing receivers. If he can clean up some of his eye-discipline issues, he could be a solid starter in the league.

Anthony Johnson Jr. is a thin-framed corner-turned-safety who will give up his body to make a play on the ball. His instincts, straight-line speed and physical play style should help him earn a roster spot on special teams.

Jordon Riley is a massive man at 338 pounds. He boasts good length but is just an ordinary athlete. He has the size and strength to clog up the middle but is a run-stuffer only who will battle for a practice squad spot.

Good size wide receiver with rare length but below-average speed. Played two seasons at Wingate before playing his final three seasons at South Carolina. Had 107 catches for 1,743 yards and 11 tds during his career. Had his best season at South Carolina last season with 504 receiving yards.

New England scooped up a long press corner with size and speed in Bolden. He adds an element at returner, averaging 36.9 yards/return and two touchdowns in 2021.

Ivey is a height/weight/speed prospect with 32-inch arms and 4.46 speed. Had 127 tackles, five interceptions and 11 PBUs in his career.

Wills is an average-sized tight end with average overall athleticism and reliable hands. He has some wiggle at the top of his route but average straight-line speed. He is a wall-and-shield move blocker, not a guy who is going to dominate the line of scrimmage.

Brandon Hill is an active, undersized safety with good play speed, who flys around but falls off of too many tackles. His feet, hips and speed provide some man-coverage ability, but his lack of size and inconsistent tackling make it tough to project him as more than a backup.

Moro Ojomo is an undersized, interior defensive lineman with good upfield-initial quickness, strong hands and an excellent motor. He is not a fluid athlete and often falls short of making plays, but he gives solid effort every play.

Jones looks like a Chiefs corner. He is feisty in press coverage. He is not a clean, finished product but has some unteachable tools and talent. He may take some time to develop, but the Chiefs showed what they could do with some raw rookies last season.

Anderson lacks ideal height for the position. He has played both tackle spots, center and right guard in his career at Maryland. He will battle for a roster spot in Pittsburgh.

Austin had four interceptions in his career and 20 pass breakups. He has good size and length for the position, but does not have great top-end speed or athleticism.

Bell is a slender built, speedy receiver with good quickness and release. He has the ability to get behind defenders and take the top off the defense. He needs to improve his hands and strength to become a reliable receiving option.

Owens has good length and some explosiveness. He had 208 career tackles and four interceptions, returning one for a touchdown.

Graham had a productive career at Purdue. He has very good length and needs to add some weight. He lacks top-end speed.

Had 15 touchdowns in his career and a 13.4 average per catch. He's a good-sized wide receiver who has a chance as a practice squad player.

Forsyth has good size and a solid build for the position but only average overall athleticism and strength. He struggles to sustain blocks due to his average strength and has bad hand-placement habits that will let defenders get inside on his chest. He must improve his strength and quickness to be a productive NFL lineman.

Williamson had 213 total tackles and one interception for his career. He has good height and length. He is an explosive athlete that tested well this spring.

Johnson had 210 total tackles and 14.5 sacks in his career at Toledo. He lacks ideal size for the position and has just average arm length. He should battle for a roster spot with the Rams.