Grading all Top 100 Picks in the 2024 NFL Draft
With rounds 1-3 in the books, I'll be grading all top 100 picks
The first three rounds of the 2024 NFL Draft are in the books. I correctly predicted 84 of the top 100 players that came off the board, but there were a fair number of surprises. This morning, we’ll grade every prospect selected in the top 100 picks. I’ll also include context that shows where I had each prospect on my personal top 300 big board and the prospect’s rank within their position group.
Please note that I am not grading the players in this article. I am grading the picks, which include factors like if a team traded up or down to make a selection, what players were still on the board, the team’s scheme and history of developing players, other positional needs for the selecting team, pre-draft red flags, and several other minor factors. It’s not an exact science, just my opinion.
2024 NFL Draft First Round
1. Chicago Bears (Via Panthers): Caleb Williams, QB USC
The Bears did what they were supposed to and nothing more. Good job not overthinking this one.
Big Board Rank: 2
Position Rank: 1
Grade: A
2. Washington Commanders: Jayden Daniels, QB LSU
I gave Daniels roughly the same grade I gave Anthony Richardson and Will Levis last year. Those grades are in the not-for-me range for quarterbacks in the first round. Daniels’ speed is special, but he’s not as dynamic as Lamar Jackson, isn’t as powerful as Jalen Hurts, isn’t as creative as Kyler Murray, and is too quick to resort to using his legs. He also doesn’t protect himself at the end of runs despite his lean build.
Big Board Rank: 33
Position Rank: 3
Grade: B
3. New England Patriots: Drake Maye, QB North Carolina
Maye deals with some inconsistent ball placement and accuracy issues, but his ceiling is much higher than QB3 in this class. The North Carolina product is walking into a poor supporting cast in New England, which brought this pick down a bit.
Big Board Rank: 7
Position Rank: 2
Grade: A-
4. Arizona Cardinals: Marvin Harrison Jr., WR Ohio State
The Cardinals didn’t do anything and were handed arguably the best prospect in the 2024 class. I gave them an A+ as credit for resisting the urge to trade back.
Big Board Rank: 1
Position Rank: 1
Grade: A+
5. Los Angeles Chargers: Joe Alt, LT Notre Dame
I was one of the fools trying to tie the Chargers to JC Latham. Turns out, Jim Harbaugh’s plan was always to take the best lineman available instead of overthinking the process. Alt will likely kick to the right side to accommodate Rashawn Slater, but he has the tools to make the transition.
Big Board Rank: 10
Position Rank: 3
Grade: A+
6. New York Giants: Malik Nabers, WR LSU
I don’t love that the Giants have committed to a bunch of smaller, leaner receivers who primarily thrive in the slot, but Nabers is undeniably a blue chip talent. He will be the franchise’s best receiver since Odell Beckham Jr.
Big Board Rank: 3
Position Rank: 2
Grade: A
7. Tennessee Titans: JC Latham, RT Alabama
Bill Callahan and a slimmed-down Latham seem like a pretty good match. In the worst case scenario, Latham can add some weight again and kick inside to guard. This pick is an A- because I liked several other tackles more than Latham, but I trust his amazing offensive line coach to get things worked out.
Big Board Rank: 17
Position Rank: 5
Grade: B+
8. Atlanta Falcons: Michael Penix Jr., QB Washington
What? Unless Kirk Cousins is significantly behind schedule in his rehab, drafting an old quarterback prospect with a history of catastrophic injuries to be a long-term heir for an old quarterback coming off a catastrophic injury makes no sense.
It’s like the bar Atlanta set was just to find as many quarterbacks better than Desmond Ridder as possible. That’s a low bar! Yes, Penix was awesome in college, but his ball placement routinely required his receivers to bail him out. He also played in an ultra-quarterback friendly scheme with tons of NFL talent in the Pac-12. That’s not a good combination.
Big Board Rank: 68
Position Rank: 5
Grade: D-
9. Chicago Bears: Rome Odunze, WR Washington
I felt pretty strongly about the wide receiver order in the top three this year, but some analysts and teams had Odunze above Nabers. Pairing Odunze on the outside with D.J. Moore while Keenan Allen works in the slot was a terrific move by Chicago, and they didn’t even have to trade up to do it.
Big Board Rank: 5
Position Rank: 3
Grade: A+
10. Minnesota Vikings (Via Jets): J.J. McCarthy, QB Michigan
I gave McCarthy a lower grade than I did Jayden Daniels this year and Will Levis and Anthony Richardson in 2023. I liked McCarthy as a second round-caliber prospect over the summer, but he never improved upon that grade. I’ll give Minnesota credit for finding someone to compete with Sam Darnold and for not trading up too far, but I’m dubious about McCarthy’s ability to survive as an NFL starter.
Big Board Rank: 40
Position Rank: 4
Grade: B
11. New York Jets (Via Vikings): Olu Fashanu, LT Penn State
Tyron Smith and Morgan Moses are free agents after 2024. This is a nice long-term play by Joe Douglas, assuming he will still be around to capitalize on it in 2025. Fashanu is very agile and nimble but needs to be more aggressive, especially in the run game.
Big Board Rank: 9
Position Rank: 2
Grade: B+
12. Denver Broncos: Bo Nix, QB Oregon
I never once considered Nix a first round-caliber prospect during this whole process, including during the season. Sean Payton earned a reputation as an offensive genius in New Orleans, but those days are getting further and further in the rear-view mirror. The Broncos don’t exactly have a great supporting cast either.
Big Board Rank: 77
Position Rank: 7
Grade: D
13. Las Vegas Raiders: Brock Bowers, TE Georgia
You have a game plan to lean heavily on two-tight end formations and incorporate Bowers and Michael Mayer into the offense, right? Right?
Bowers is the final blue chip member of this draft class. I applaud the Raiders for taking the best player available, but their history makes me cautious to buy into them implementing a detailed plan for maximizing Bowers and the other pieces on this offense.
Big Board Rank: 6
Position Rank: 1
Grade: B+
14. New Orleans Saints: Taliese Fuaga, RT Oregon State
Left tackle Trevor Penning has been a disaster, right tackle Ryan Ramczyk might have to retire because of medicals, and left guard James Hurst retired earlier this month. Fuaga will start SOMEWHERE along this line. The Saints probably only regret that he can’t start everywhere.
I prefer Fuaga at guard because he lacks the range and fluidity I usually look for in tackles in pass protection, but going to New Orleans basically guarantees he’ll play outside.
Big Board Rank: 20
Position Rank: 6
Grade: B
15. Indianapolis Colts: Laiatu Latu, Edge UCLA
The medicals are an obvious concern with Latu, but apparently not enough of a concern to drop him far down the board. Atlanta might’ve even been working to get back into the first round for him. Latu isn’t one of Chris Ballard’s usual superhuman athletes, but he is still an above-average athlete with good enough bend and the best hand usage and pass rush plan in the class.
Latu’s high football IQ and endless array of pass rush moves and counters clearly set him apart from other edge rushers in this class. The only player I had above him was Jared Verse, who is more powerful and explosive but not as polished.
Big Board Rank: 14
Position Rank: 2
Grade: A-
16. Seattle Seahawks: Byron Murphy II, IDL Texas
Oh wow, the Seahawks took a versatile, ultra-athletic defensive lineman. Who could’ve seen this coming? Seattle has a bunch of recognizable names along their defensive interior, but none have ascended to truly cement themselves as All-Pro pillars. Murphy has that potential while also giving the Seahawks a defender who can play anywhere on the line.
Big Board Rank: 18
Position Rank: 1
Grade: A
17. Minnesota Vikings (Via Jaguars): Dallas Turner, Edge Alabama
I am not a big Turner fan, but I like the fit for Minnesota. That’s why this pick received a B and not a lower mark. Trading up for Turner allowed Minnesota to jump the Dolphins, Eagles, and Rams, who all entered the night needing help at pass rusher. I wouldn’t have sent away extra draft capital for Turner, but he’s the type of athlete the Vikings value.
Turner’s limitations as a run defender showed up against NFL-caliber offensive lines in 2022 and 2023. He’s also not the loosest pass rusher.
Big Board Rank: 28
Position Rank: 4
Grade: B
18. Cincinnati Bengals: Amarius Mims, RT Georgia
I was higher on Mims than just about anyone this year, so this grade can only be an A+. The injuries are concerning, but I don’t consider Mims’ lack of experience to be a major issue. All good players were inexperienced at some point, and Mims has already flashed elite play against NFL-caliber opponents.
This is a great match for both parties because Mims can take some time to learn from Trent Brown before taking over the starting role. Or he can start immediately if Cincinnati wants. Either way, the Bengals have the tackle depth and veterans to support Mims’ development.
Big Board Rank: 4
Position Rank: 1
Grade: A+
19. Los Angeles Rams: Jared Verse, Edge Florida State
Verse was a top 20 prospect for me ahead of the 2023 NFL Draft before he went back to school, and he was a top 20 player again this year. Verse explodes off the line and has the power, bend, and pass rush plan to humiliate tackles. His bend isn’t elite, but it’s more than enough to finish plays. He and Byron Young are a dynamic pairing that complement each other well.
Big Board Rank: 11
Position Rank: 1
Grade: A+
20. Pittsburgh Steelers: Troy Fautanu, LT Washington
I consider Fautanu’s ideal position in the NFL to be at guard because he lacks the size and power to consistently anchor in pass protection. Instead, the Steelers, who are already paying two guards more than $10 million each in 2024, plan to play him at tackle.
Broderick Jones will probably kick over to the left side and force Fautanu to the right. I’m not a massive fan of that move in Arthur Smith’s scheme.
Big Board Rank: 15
Position Rank: 4
Grade: B
21. Miami Dolphins: Chop Robinson, Edge Penn State
I like Robinson more than most. He earned a borderline first round grade on my board, but only 14 players were true firsts to begin with. Robinson is explosive, loose, and bendy, but it’s worth questioning his upside on early downs against the run.
Miami has invested a lot into the edge rusher room. Former first round pick Jaelan Phillips is in the fourth year of his rookie contract but is recovering from a torn Achilles. Who knows if Miami will or won’t eventually extend him. I hope he heals quickly because I really liked him as a prospect, and he was an ascending talent before the injury.
There’s also often-injured Bradley Chubb, who is recovering from another torn ACL and starts counting for $29 million against the cap in 2025. Miami could save a ton of money by releasing him after 2024. All of that extra baggage attached to this pick just weighs it down for me.
Big Board Rank: 21
Position Rank: 3
Grade: B
22. Philadelphia Eagles: Quinyon Mitchell, CB Toledo
The Eagles were in talks to trade up for an offensive lineman but being either denied or thwarted by other teams snatching up their desired prospect turned out to be a good thing. Philadelphia landed the top cornerback in the class without having to send away precious draft capital.
James Bradberry and Darius Slay are old and inconsistent. It’s the right decision to begin moving away from them.
Big Board Rank: 8
Position Rank: 1
Grade: A+
23. Jacksonville Jaguars (Via Vikings): Brian Thomas Jr., WR LSU
This was such an obvious pick for Jacksonville that I talked myself out of it for my predictive mock draft. The Jaguars needed wide receiver help after re-signing Calvin Ridley fell through, and they managed to get it while trading back with Minnesota for more picks.
The Jaguars really needed help on the outside since Christian Kirk is going to own the slot role, but I am a little worried that Thomas and Gabe Davis win in similar ways and don’t truly diversify the receiver room. Obviously Thomas is more talented, but it’s worth keeping an eye on.
Big Board Rank: 25
Position Rank: 7
Grade: A
24. Detroit Lions (Via Cowboys): Terrion Arnold, CB Alabama
Well done Brad Holmes, well done. I didn’t anticipate one of the top cornerbacks getting past the teens, but clearly I was higher on the position than the NFL. Detroit pounced when Dallas began putting out feelers to trade back. Dan Campbell’s secondary now features Carlton Davis and Terriod Arnold outside, supported by Brian Branch in the slot and Kerby Joseph and Ifeatu Melifonwu at safety. That’s textbook rebuilding.
Big Board Rank: 13
Position Rank: 3
Grade: A+
25. Green Bay Packers: Jordan Morgan, LT Arizona
I was a little unsure if Morgan would crack the first round following an up-and-down week at the Senior Bowl, but he landed in the perfect spot. The Packers love linemen capable of playing multiple positions, and Morgan fits that mold. He was a terrific left tackle at Arizona and could push Rasheed Walker for Green Bay’s starting role.
I actually thought Walker had a solid year in 2023 and deserves some time to develop further. If Green Bay thinks the same, expect Morgan to start at guard. An offensive line featuring Elgton Jenkins, Morgan, and Zach Tom is like a Madden lineup because the players can actually shift roles without losing a step.
Big Board Rank: 31
Position Rank: 8
Grade: B
26. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Graham Barton, C Duke
Barton is penciled in to start for the Buccaneers at center, replacing Robert Hainsey. If injuries become an issue, I could see Barton kicking to either guard spot. Tampa Bay has had success with short-armed linemen in the past, so I’m willing to buy into them putting Barton in the right place to succeed.
Big Board Rank: 37
Position Rank: 2
Grade: B
27. Arizona Cardinals (Via Texans): Darius Robinson, Edge Missouri
I had Robinson penciled in to go to Arizona for quite a while. The former interior defensive lineman lacks the mass to play inside at his current weight, but he has the power and long limbs to turn speed to power and wreak havoc as an edge rusher. Robinson is only a B because he’s a cut below the four pass rushers who went ahead of him.
Big Board Rank: 39
Position Rank: 6
Grade: B
28. Kansas City Chiefs (Via Bills): Xavier Worthy, WR Texas
Rashee Rice is in line for a suspension, which opens slot snaps for free agent signee Marquise Brown and Worthy. Worthy is more dynamic than Brown, but the Chiefs have a lot of similarly built receivers, which isn’t great.
Worthy was only my WR11, and the Chiefs traded up to pick him. Patrick Mahomes might make this pick look like a slam dunk, but I’m hesitant to buy in right now.
Big Board Rank: 41
Position Rank: 11
Grade: C+
29. Dallas Cowboys (Via Lions): Tyler Guyton, RT Oklahoma
Going into the Senior Bowl, there was buzz about Guyton getting into the top half of the first round and maybe jumping one of the more established tackle prospects. That didn’t happen, but it’s easy to see why his agility, measurables, and nimble movement were attractive for Dallas.
Guyton’s floor is worrying, but his ceiling is fantastic. It’s easier to buy into him knowing he’s going to a team that excels at developing linemen.
Big Board Rank: 22
Position Rank: 7
Grade: A
30. Baltimore Ravens: Nate Wiggins, CB Clemson
I’m a Clemson grad and a Steelers fan. The Ravens seem to have made the decision over the past two years to invest heavily in Tigers and force me to root against my former favorite players. Wiggins was one of 14 true first round players for me in this class.
Concerns about Wiggins’ weight and personality dinged him in the pre-draft process, even if he posted excellent showings against the likes of Keon Coleman, Xavier Legette, Devontez Walker, and Johnny Wilson in 2023.
Big Board Rank: 12
Position Rank: 2
Grade: A
31. San Francisco 49ers: Ricky Pearsall, WR Florida
Pearsall has one of the deepest bags of routes among receivers in this class. He doesn’t have high-end play speed on tape, but his route running generates immediate separation. Everyone talks about Ladd McConkey’s ability to run snappy routes, but Pearsall is in the same tier and might even surpass McConkey in this area.
Big Board Rank: 65
Position Rank: 15
Grade: C+
32. Carolina Panthers (Via Bills/Chiefs): Xavier Legette, WR South Carolina
Legette was my WR10, but Carolina traded up to make him the seventh wide receiver taken. I like the commitment from the Panthers to give Bryce Young a legitimate threat who dominates at the catch point, has the speed to win deep or create after the catch, and is a better route runner than he’s given credit for.
It appears that the medical concerns with Ladd McConkey and the character questions with Adonai Mitchell had a larger impact than we anticipated.
Big Board Rank: 35
Position Rank: 10
Grade: B+
2024 NFL Draft Second Round
33. Buffalo Bills (Via Panthers): Keon Coleman, WR Florida State
Big Board Rank: 23
Position Rank: 5
Grade: A
34. Los Angeles Chargers (Via Patriots): Ladd McConkey, WR Georgia
Big Board Rank: 26
Position Rank: 8
Grade: A
35. Atlanta Falcons (Via Cardinals): Ruke Orhorhoro, IDL Clemson
Big Board Rank: 90
Position Rank: 7
Grade: D
36. Washington Commanders: Jer'Zhan Newton, IDL Illinois
Big Board Rank: 27
Position Rank: 2
Grade: A+
37. New England Patriots (Via Chargers): Ja'Lynn Polk, WR Washington
Big Board Rank: 33
Position Rank: 9
Grade: B+
38. Tennessee Titans: T'Vondre Sweat, IDL Texas
Big Board Rank: 62
Position Rank: 5
Grade: B-
39. Los Angeles Rams (Via Panthers): Braden Fiske, IDL Florida State
Big Board Rank: 79
Position Rank: 6
Grade: C+
40. Philadelphia Eagles (Via Commanders): Cooper DeJean, CB Iowa
Big Board Rank: 30
Position Rank: 5
Grade: A
41. New Orleans Saints (Via Packers): Kool-Aid McKinstry, CB Alabama
Big Board Rank: 29
Position Rank: 4
Grade: A
42. Houston Texans (Via Vikings): Kamari Lassiter, CB Georgia
Big Board Rank: 72
Position Rank: 10
Grade: C+
43. Arizona Cardinals (Via Falcons): Max Melton, CB Rutgers
Big Board Rank: 48
Position Rank: 7
Grade: B+
44. Las Vegas Raiders: Jackson Powers-Johnson, C Oregon
Note: Powers-Johnson will be playing guard for the Raiders
Big Board Rank: 19
Position Rank: 1
Grade: A+
45. Green Bay Packers (Via Saints): Edgerrin Cooper, LB Texas A&M
Big Board Rank: 46
Position Rank: 1
Grade: A
46. Carolina Panthers (Via Colts): Jonathon Brooks, RB Texas
Big Board Rank: 52
Position Rank: 2
Grade: B
47. New York Giants (Via Seahawks): Tyler Nubin, S Minnesota
Big Board Rank: 45
Position Rank: 1
Grade: B
48. Jacksonville Jaguars: Maason Smith, IDL LSU
Big Board Rank: 163
Position Rank: 13
Grade: F
49. Cincinnati Bengals: Kris Jenkins, IDL Michigan
Big Board Rank: 54
Position Rank: 4
Grade: A
50. Washington Commanders (Via Eagles): Mike Sainristil, NB Michigan
Big Board Rank: 43
Position Rank: 6
Grade: B+
51. Pittsburgh Steelers: Zach Frazier, C West Virginia
Big Board Rank: 76
Position Rank: 3
Grade: B
52. Indianapolis Colts (Via Panthers): Adonai Mitchell, WR Texas
Big Board Rank: 16
Position Rank: 4
Grade: A
53. Washington Commanders (Via Eagles): Ben Sinnott, TE Kansas State
Big Board Rank: 116
Position Rank: 4
Grade: D+
54. Cleveland Browns: Michael Hall Jr., IDL Ohio State
Big Board Rank: 32
Position Rank: 3
Grade: A+
55. Miami Dolphins: Patrick Paul, LT Houston
Big Board Rank: 51
Position Rank: 10
Grade: C
56. Dallas Cowboys: Marshawn Kneeland, Edge Western Michigan
Big Board Rank: 36
Position Rank: 5
Grade: A+
57. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Chris Braswell, Edge Alabama
Big Board Rank: 64
Position Rank: 8
Grade: B+
58. Green Bay Packers: Javon Bullard, S Georgia
Big Board Rank: 60
Position Rank: 3
Grade: B+
59. Houston Texans: Blake Fisher, RT Notre Dame
Big Board Rank: 147
Position Rank: 16
Grade: D-
60. Buffalo Bills: Cole Bishop, S Utah
Big Board Rank: 97
Position Rank: 6
Grade: C
61. Detroit Lions: Ennis Rakestraw Jr., CB/NB Missouri
Big Board Rank: 70
Position Rank: 8
Grade: B
62. Baltimore Ravens: Roger Rosengarten, RT Washington
Big Board Rank: 78
Position Rank: 12
Grade: B+
63. Kansas City Chiefs (Via 49ers): Kingsley Suamataia, LT BYU
Big Board Rank: 38
Position Rank: 9
Grade: A
64. San Francisco 49ers (Via Chiefs): Renardo Green, CB Florida State
Big Board Rank: 101
Position Rank: 14
Grade: B-
2024 NFL Draft Third Round
65. New York Jets (Via Panthers): Malachi Corley, WR Western Kentucky
Big Board Rank: 57
Position Rank: 14
Grade: B
66. Arizona Cardinals: Trey Benson, RB Florida State
Big Board Rank: 42
Position Rank: 1
Grade: A-
67. Washington Commanders: Brandon Coleman, G TCU
Big Board Rank: 50
Position Rank: 2
Grade: A
68. New England Patriots: Caedan Wallace, RT Penn State
Big Board Rank: 149
Position Rank: 17
Grade: D-
69. Los Angeles Chargers: Junior Colson, LB Michigan
Big Board Rank: 59
Position Rank: 2
Grade: A
70. New York Giants: Andru Phillips, CB/NB Kentucky
Big Board Rank: 100
Position Rank: 13
Grade: B-
71. Arizona Cardinals (Via Titans): Isaiah Adams, G Illinois
Big Board Rank: 55
Position Rank: 3
Grade: A
72. Carolina Panthers (Via Jets): Trevin Wallace, LB Kentucky
Big Board Rank: 94
Position Rank: LB5
Grade: B-
73. Dallas Cowboys (Via Lions): Cooper Beebe, G Kansas State
Big Board Rank: 44
Position Rank: 1
Grade: A
74. Atlanta Falcons: Bralen Trice, Edge Washington
Big Board Rank: 87
Position Rank: 10
Grade: C
75. Chicago Bears: Kiran Amegadjie, LT Yale
Big Board Rank: 53
Position Rank: 11
Grade: A+
76. Denver Broncos: Jonah Elliss, Edge Utah
Big Board Rank: 92
Position Rank: 11
Grade: B
77. Las Vegas Raiders: Delmar Glaze, LT Maryland
Big Board Rank: 140
Position Rank: 15
Grade: D+
78. Houston Texans (Via Eagles): Calen Bullock, S USC
Big Board Rank: 82
Position Rank: 4
Grade: B
79. Indianapolis Colts (Via Cardinals): Matt Goncalves, LT Pittsburgh
Big Board Rank: 117
Position Rank: 14
Grade: C+
80. Cincinnati Bengals: Jermaine Burton, WR Alabama
Big Board Rank: 56
Position Rank: 13
Grade: A
81. Seattle Seahawks (Via Saints): Christian Haynes, G Connecticut
Big Board Rank: 58
Position Rank: 4
Grade: A
82. Arizona Cardinals (Via Colts): Tip Reiman, TE Illinois
Big Board Rank: 138
Position Rank: 7
Grade: D
83. Los Angeles Rams: Blake Corum, RB Michigan
Big Board Rank: 75
Position Rank: 3
Grade: B
84. Pittsburgh Steelers: Roman Wilson, WR Michigan
Big Board Rank: 49
Position Rank: 12
Grade: A+
85. Cleveland Browns: Zak Zinter, G Michigan
Big Board Rank: 71
Position Rank: 6
Grade: A
86. San Francisco 49ers (Via Eagles): Dominick Puni, G Kansas
Big Board Rank: 67
Position Rank: 5
Grade: A
87. Dallas Cowboys: Marist Liufau, LB Notre Dame
Big Board Rank: 194
Position Rank: 11
Grade: F
88. Green Bay Packers: MarShawn Lloyd, RB USC
Big Board Rank: 84
Position Rank: 5
Grade: B
89. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Tykee Smith, S Georgia
Big Board Rank: 109
Position Rank: 7
Grade: B
90. Arizona Cardinals (Via Texans): Elijah Jones, CB Boston College
Big Board Rank: 113
Position Rank: 16
Grade: B
91. Green Bay Packers (Via Bills): Ty'Ron Hopper, LB Missouri
Big Board Rank: 171
Position Rank: 9
Grade: D
92. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Via Lions): Jalen McMillan, WR Washington
Big Board Rank: 96
Position Rank: 19
Grade: B+
93. Baltimore Ravens: Adisa Isaac, Edge Penn State
Big Board Rank: 63
Position Rank: 7
Grade: A
94. Philadelphia Eagles (Via 49ers): Jalyx Hunt, Edge Houston Christian
Big Board Rank: 167
Position Rank: 17
Grade: C
95. Buffalo Bills (Via Chiefs): DeWayne Carter, IDL Duke
Big Board Rank: 119
Position Rank: 10
Grade: B
96. Jacksonville Jaguars (Comp Pick): Jarrian Jones, NB Florida State
Big Board Rank: 112
Position Rank: 15
Grade: B
97. Cincinnati Bengals (Comp Pick): McKinnley Jackson, IDL Texas A&M
Big Board Rank: 99
Position Rank: 8
Grade: B-
98. Pittsburgh Steelers (Via Eagles, Comp Pick): Payton Wilson, LB N.C. State
Big Board Rank: 61
Position Rank: 3
Grade: A
99. Los Angeles Rams (Comp Pick): Kamren Kinchens, S Miami
Big Board Rank: 88
Position Rank: 5
Grade: B
100. Washington Commanders (Via 49ers, Comp Pick): Luke McCaffrey, WR Rice
Big Board Rank: 185
Position Rank: 29
Grade: D