Sam Teets 2022 NFL Draft Top 300 Big Board 3.0

Post-Combine and Senior Bowl big board update

This is the third edition of my top 300 big board for the 2022 NFL Draft. The HBCU Combine, All-Star Games, NFL Scouting Combine, and a few pro days are in our rear-view mirror. It's time to take another deep dive into the top prospects in the 2022 class. Grab a snack, kick back, and enjoy digging through my latest list of the top 300 players in the upcoming draft.

I’ve included each prospect’s rank at his position on the board in parentheses. I suggest referencing the positional rank if you don’t like a certain prospect’s overall position. The board features eleven tiers. The prospect’s rank at their position is more important than the tier they appear in, but I feel more confident about the spacing and order of the tiers than with my first top 300 board.

I intended to include player bios, strengths, weaknesses, stats, and measurables in this edition. However, other projects, work, and shoveling snow prevented me from adding that information ahead of my self-imposed Monday, March 14 deadline. I will update this board with that information in the coming weeks, so make sure to check back regularly.

Reach out to me on Twitter @Sam_Teets33 or in the comments section below this article with any reactions. I’ll take anything, positive or negative.

Tier 1: Blue Chip Prospects

1. Aidan Hutchinson, EDGE (1) Michigan

2. Kyle Hamilton, S (1) Notre Dame

3. Kayvon Thibodeaux, EDGE (2) Oregon

Tier 2: 1st Round Grades

4. Evan Neal, OT (1) Alabama

5. Ahmad Gardner, CB (1) Cincinnati

6. Ikem Ekwonu, OT (2) N.C. St.

7. Derek Stingley Jr., CB (2) LSU

Injury: Underwent surgery for a Lisfranc injury in early October

8. Tyler Linderbaum, IOL (1) Iowa

9. Charles Cross, OT (3) Mississippi St.

10. Drake London, WR (1) USC

Injury: Suffered a fractured ankle on 10/30

11. Trent McDuffie, CB (3) Washington

12. Jermaine Johnson II, EDGE (3) Florida St.

Jermaine Johnson II (6'5", 254 lbs., with 34" arms) was the most impressive performer at the Senior Bowl. The Georgia transfer looked unstoppable for most of the week. He won with power, putting Kentucky’s Darian Kinnard flat on his butt on the first day of practice. Johnson also showed excellent hand counters, making it hard for offensive linemen even to touch him.

Johnson showed more bend off the edge than I expected, and his ability to convert speed to power while flattening his rush was NFL-caliber. He’ll go in the first-round.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

13. George Karlaftis, EDGE (4) Purdue

14. Jameson Williams, WR (2) Alabama

Injury: Suffered a torn ACL on 1/10

15. Travon Walker, EDGE (5) Georgia

16. Andrew Booth Jr., CB (4) Clemson

Injury: Underwent surgery on core muscle in late March

17. Zion Johnson, IOL (2) Boston College

I wasn’t prepared to see Zion Johnson (6'3", 312 lbs. with 34" arms) taking snaps at center, but he spent plenty of time there during the practices. Johnson started 2021 and 2019 for Boston College at left guard. He played right tackle in 2020 but never logged a snap at center, according to Pro Football Focus. It was an adjustment for Johnson, who had a few high snaps on Day 3 and stayed late to work on his shotgun snaps on Day 2.

Overall, I thought the transition went well for Johnson. He showcased high-level versatility and picked up some wins against elite competition, like Travis Jones. Johnson has relentless hands that constantly latch and re-latch mid-rep to keep defenders trapped. He’s a borderline first-round pick.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

18. Devonte Wyatt, IDL (1) Georgia

Devonte Wyatt gains natural leverage with his frame (6'3", 304 lbs. with 32 5/8" arms), but his freakish agility and quickness in small spaces separate him from other Senior Bowl participants. Wyatt’s active hands and arms were always looking for ways to break past offensive linemen, and few tackles or guards were equipped to handle the Georgia product’s polished moves. Wyatt lost a few reps throughout the week, most notably against LSU’s Ed Ingram.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

19. Devin Lloyd, LB (1) Utah

20. Jordan Davis, IDL (2) Georgia

21. Nakobe Dean, LB (2) Georgia

Tier 3: Top 50 Prospects

22. Trevor Penning, OT (4) Northern Iowa

Trevor Penning (6'7", 325 lbs. with 34 1/4" arms) was the most physically imposing offensive lineman this week. He went into Thursday’s practice actively looking to start a fight, especially with Ohio State’s Tyreke Smith. Penning showed some vulnerabilities to speed rushers, but his length and size were enough to swallow pass rush plans. He occasionally lost reps because of poor leverage.

The UNI product had some of the best finishes among all blockers.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

23. Roger McCreary, CB (5) Auburn

24. Kaiir Elam, CB (6) Florida

25. David Ojabo, EDGE (6) Michigan

Injury: Suffered a torn Achilles on 3/18

26. Bernhard Raimann, OT (5) Central Michigan

27. Chris Olave, WR (3) Ohio St.

28. Boye Mafe, EDGE (7) Minnesota

29. Daxton Hill, S (2) Michigan

30. Garrett Wilson, WR (4) Ohio St.

31. Jalen Pitre, S (3) Baylor

I turned off the Senior Bowl practices feeling fairly disappointed that more defensive backs didn’t jump off the screen. Baylor’s Jalen Pitre (5'11", 198 lbs. with 30 5/8" arms) was one of the few that consistently made plays on the ball. I wish he were an inch or two taller, but he’s versatile enough to play safety or in the slot while occasionally taking reps as a true corner.

Pitre’s instincts are next level in this class. His Senior Bowl tape is nothing but pass breakup after pass breakup paired with terrific physicality.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

32. Leo Chenal, LB (3) Wisconsin

33. Treylon Burks, WR (5) Arkansas

34. Kenyon Green, IOL (3) Texas A&M

35. Lewis Cine, S (4) Georgia

36. Kenneth Walker III, RB (1) Michigan St.

37. Arnold Ebiketie, EDGE (8) Penn St.

38. Breece Hall, RB (2) Iowa St.

39. Travis Jones, IDL (3) UConn

Jones has the size (6'4", 325 lbs. with 34 1/4" arms) and physicality to play as a nose and destroy running games. I envision a path for Jones to play three downs instead of filling the traditional two-down nose tackle role.

Jones uses leverage well and has exceptional power in his lower body, which he displayed by running through offensive linemen like they were tackle sleds at practice. When slowed on his initial rush, Jones activated his hands, often flipping linemen around with ease. After his initial rush died, he frequently resorted to tossing centers (he has examples of this against Zion Johnson and Cole Strange). His hands have terrific pop and power.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

40. Christian Watson, WR (6) North Dakota St.

Christian Watson played at the FCS level, but he more than belonged with the elite competitors present at the Senior Bowl. Watson showed soft hands, high-pointing and plucking the ball out of the air away from his body. He struggled to create separation on some reps deep in the red zone, but the 6'4", 211 lb. receiver had some nice releases (6'4", 208 lbs. with 32 1/2" arms at the Combine). Watson has great flexibility for a player his size.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

41. Nik Bonitto, EDGE (9) Oklahoma

42. Tyler Smith, IOL (4) Tulsa

43. Jaquan Brisker, S (5) Penn St.

44. Drake Jackson, EDGE (10) USC

45. Kingsley Enagbare, EDGE (11) South Carolina

Kingsley Enagbare (6'3", 261 lbs.) had the longest arms (35") of any pure edge rusher measured at the Shrine Bowl or Senior Bowl. The only defenders with longer arms were Otito Ogbonnia, Eyioma Uwazurike, and Perrion Winfrey. Enagbare used his length as a weapon, one-arm bull rushing tackles and tight ends and driving them deep into the backfield.

Enagbare did a good job attacking offensive tackles’ hands, swatting their initial punches and getting into their pads. He doesn’t have elite bend or cornering ability, but he showed some signs of flattening his rush when advantages presented themselves. I was initially concerned Enagbare wouldn’t possess the power to compete with some players at the Senior Bowl. I was wrong.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

46. Malik Willis, QB (1) Liberty

47. Jahan Dotson, WR (7) Penn St.

48. Kenny Pickett, QB (2) Pittsburgh

49. Skyy Moore, WR (8) Western Michigan

50. Matt Corral, QB (3) Ole Miss

Tier 4: Late Second/Early Third

51. Sam Howell, QB (4) North Carolina

52. Kyler Gordon, CB (7) Washington

53. Myjai Sanders, EDGE (12) Cincinnati

54. George Pickens, WR (9) Georgia

55. Brian Asamoah, LB (4) Oklahoma

Brian Asamoah is an undersized linebacker (6'0", 226 lbs.) that measured in smaller than he did at Oklahoma. However, the National Team’s offensive line, tight end, and running back groups voted him the top linebacker from the practices. He won’t offer much as a pass rusher, but his stickiness in one-on-one coverage and mobility are reminiscent of Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah’s versatility.

Asamoah wasn’t overwhelmed in the running game either. He showed the ability to read running plays, shoot through gaps, and crash in from the backside for quick stops.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

56. Logan Hall, IDL (4) Houston

Logan Hall (6'6", 283 lbs. with 32 3/4" arms) combines the skill set of an edge rusher with the power of an interior defensive lineman. He used a spin move to beat Ja'Tyre Carter on Day 3 and had active hands that made it nearly impossible for blockers to pin him down. Hall also has a developed swim move, which let him almost walk into the backfield on reps against Marquis Hayes, Cole Strange, and Andrew Stueber. When his polished moves don’t work, Hall has the classic bull rush.

Hall has the power throughout his frame to anchor the defensive front in the running game. He’s not quite as powerful as Travis Jones or as bendy as Jermaine Johnson, but he brings great get-off and a total package capable of blowing up running plays and putting quarterbacks under duress.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

57. Trey McBride, TE (1) Colorado St.

Trey McBride cemented himself as the runaway candidate for TE1 in the 2022 NFL Draft. The Colorado State product has a squattier build (6'4", 246 lbs.) than other Senior Bowl tight ends, but he clicked with Kenny Pickett immediately. I didn’t see McBride drop a pass this week, even during Wednesday’s rainy day when the ball was slippery and quarterbacks struggled with accuracy. His build lends to creating positive leverage in pass protection, and he showed a firm anchor during blocking reps.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

58. Christian Harris, LB (5) Alabama

59. DeMarvin Leal, EDGE (13) Texas A&M

60. Desmond Ridder, QB (5) Cincinnati

61. Perrion Winfrey, IDL (5) Oklahoma

Perrion Winfrey (6'4", 290 lbs. with 35 1/4" arms) was up there for best performances in Mobile. He looked completely unblockable on Day 2 thanks to an explosive first step and hands that bounced linemen backward on first contact. He doesn’t have as much power in his lower half as Travis Jones, but Winfrey was able to drive linemen deep into the backfield several times.

Aside from simply working forward as a pass rusher, Winfrey won multiple reps against the run in team drills. He even managed to force a fumble by Rachaad White.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

62. Abraham Lucas, OT (6) Washington St.

63. Troy Andersen, LB (6) Montana St.

64. Cameron Thomas, EDGE (14) San Diego St.

65. Jamaree Salyer, IOL (5) Georgia

Jamaree Salyer (6'3", 321 lbs. with 33 5/8" arms) primarily played left tackle over the past two years, but he also took snaps at both guard spots. He played every spot but center during the Senior Bowl practices, and I believe he’s earned the right to try playing tackle in the NFL. Salyer showed patience throughout the week, absorbing and deadening pass rushers.

In pass pro, Salyer consistently kept his body square between the defender and quarterback. He didn’t allow for easy angles or hand counters. The Georgia product also packs a punch in the running game, easily able to create movement and dislodge defenders.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

66. Chad Muma, LB (7) Wyoming

67. Jalen Tolbert, WR (10) South Alabama

At 6'1", 195 lbs., Tolbert measured a little smaller than I expected, but he still performed well in contested catch situations (6'1", 194 lbs. with 32 1/4" arms at the Combine).

Tolbert naturally high points the football in contested situations and brings it in with long arms and soft hands. He maintains control through contact and rarely loses the ball once it hits his hands. Tolbert has enough speed to threaten defenses vertically. His release package, footwork, and route running were even better than I expected.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

68. John Metchie III, WR (11) Alabama

Injury: Suffered a torn ACL on 12/4

69. Quay Walker, LB (8) Georgia

70. Josh Paschal, EDGE (15) Kentucky

Tier 5: Locked in Third Rounders

71. Darian Kinnard, IOL (6) Kentucky

72. Kerby Joseph, S (6) Illinois

Kerby Joseph (6'1", 203 lbs. with 33" arms) was the other clear winner among defensive backs. Pro Football Focus arrived on Joseph’s bandwagon early, and it’s easy to see why. The Illinois product has great ball skills and was routinely a step ahead of quarterbacks throughout the week, even getting a few wins against Trey McBride in coverage. Joseph also flashed good instincts and anticipation.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

73. Dylan Parham, IOL (7) Memphis

Dylan Parham began his collegiate career at Memphis as a tight end. I didn’t take him too seriously as a top 100 selection coming into the draft process because Memphis listed the center at 285 lbs., which is too light to stick in the NFL. However, Parham weighed in at 6'2", 313 lbs. (he was 6'3", 311 lbs. with 33 1/8" arms at the Combine). That was an immediate win for Parham, who went on to establish himself as one of the best trench players in Mobile.

Adding weight hasn’t limited Parham’s superb mobility, which allowed him to open holes for running backs in the team drills. The center’s anchor was my biggest concern entering last week, but he showed more than enough strength to play the position in the NFL.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

74. Martin Emerson, CB (8) Mississippi St.

75. Brandon Smith, LB (9) Penn St.

76. Dameon Pierce, RB (3) Florida

Pierce (5'10", 218 lbs.) blew past linebackers in receiving drills with ease. He also stood out in pass protection, winning almost all of his one-on-one reps on Thursday. Pierce has fresh, powerful legs after not having over 110 attempts in any season during his collegiate career. He’s one of the most well-rounded backs coming out of Mobile.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

77. Mario Goodrich, CB (9) Clemson

78. JoJo Domann, LB (10) Nebraska

79. Kellen Diesch, OT (7) Arizona St.

80. Zach Tom, IOL (8) Wake Forest

81. Alontae Taylor, CB (10) Tennessee

82. Channing Tindall, LB (11) Georgia

83. Coby Bryant, CB (11) Cincinnati

84. Nicholas Petit-Frere, OT (8) Ohio St.

85. Sean Rhyan, IOL (9) UCLA

86. Tariq Woolen, CB (12) UTSA

87. Carson Strong, QB (6) Nevada

Injury: Suffered from osteochondritis dissecans in his knee

88. Daniel Faalele, OT (9) Minnesota

89. Luke Fortner, IOL (10) Kentucky

90. Justyn Ross, WR (12) Clemson

Injury: Underwent surgery for a stress fracture in his foot in the fall

91. Luke Goedeke, IOL (11) Central Michigan

92. Khalil Shakir, WR (13) Boise St.

Khalil Shakir showed out on Thursday. The slot receiver (6'0", 196 lbs. with 29" arms)  is a smooth route runner that creates natural separation. He took some punishment over the middle, absorbing some of the larger shots dished out at the Senior Bowl practices. Shakir maintained his catches through contact, including a diving grab away from his body in the back of the end zone.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

93. Darrian Beavers, LB (12) Cincinnati

94. Jerome Ford, RB (4) Cincinnati

95. Cole Strange, IOL (12) Tennessee-Chattanooga

96. Isaiah Likely, TE (2) Coastal Carolina

Isaiah Likely came in with the size (6'4 1/2", 245 lbs. with 31 7/8" arms) to outrebound safeties and the speed to outrun linebackers. He had some false steps and wasted energy in his releases, but he mostly dominated in one-on-one reps. Likely doesn’t offer much value as an in-line tight end, but he fits the traditional “bigger receiver” build that many NFL teams embrace.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

Tier 6: Fringe Third Round Quality

97. Marcus Jones, CB (13) Houston

98. Damone Clark, LB (13) LSU

Injury: Underwent spinal fusion surgery on 3/24 for a herniated disk

99. Alec Pierce, WR (14) Cincinnati

100. Nick Cross, S (7) Maryland

101. Romeo Doubs, WR (15) Nevada

102. Ed Ingram, IOL (13) LSU

Ed Ingram (6'3", 307 lbs. with 33 5/8" arms) went through the gauntlet at the Senior Bowl, facing a host of powerhouse SEC defensive linemen. Ingram’s anchor was on full display against Phidarian Mathis and Devonte Wyatt. Aside from lower body strength, Ingram’s arms appear powerful enough to forklift linemen once he gains leverage. Ingram arguably had the best blocking rep of the week when he stonewalled Wyatt on Wednesday. He got nasty in the team drills, and I was very impressed with how he maintained leverage.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

103. Jeremy Ruckert, TE (3) Ohio St.

104. Isaiah Spiller, RB (5) Texas A&M

105. Cam Taylor-Britt, CB (14) Nebraska

106. Phidarian Mathis, IDL (6) Alabama

107. Dohnovan West, IOL (14) Arizona St.

108. Rasheed Walker, OT (10) Penn St.

109. James Cook, RB (6) Georgia

110. Derion Kendrick, CB (15) Georgia

111. Bryan Cook, S (8) Cincinnati

112. Tyler Allgeier, RB (7) BYU

113. Greg Dulcich, TE (4) UCLA

Tier 7: Top of Day 3

114. Rachaad White, RB (8) Arizona St.

115. Joshua Williams, CB (16) Fayetteville St.

116. Sam Williams, EDGE (16) Ole Miss

117. Brian Robinson Jr., RB (9) Alabama

118. DeAngelo Malone, EDGE (17) Western Kentucky

119. Zyon McCollum, CB (17) Sam Houston St.

120. Jalen Wydermyer, TE (5) Texas A&M

121. Max Mitchell, OT (11) Louisiana

122. David Bell, WR (16) Purdue

123. Terrel Bernard, LB (14) Baylor

124. Josh Jobe, CB (18) Alabama

125. Bailey Zappe, QB (7) Western Kentucky

126. Matthew Butler, IDL (7) Tennessee

127. Pierre Strong Jr., RB (10) South Dakota St.

128. Spencer Burford, OT (12) UTSA

129. Justin Shaffer, IOL (15) Georgia

130. Tyreke Smith, EDGE (18) Ohio St.

131. Kyren Williams, RB (11) Notre Dame

132. Calvin Austin III, WR (17) Memphis

Calvin Austin III is a smaller receiver (5'8", 170 lbs. with 30" arms), but he’s coming out of a school infamous for producing versatile weapons. Austin owned cornerbacks in Mobile, easily creating separation with his speed, twitch, and fluid route running. It’ll be interesting to see if those skills translate in real game situations when players are more physical, but Austin showed teams what he brings to the table.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

133. Marquis Hayes, IOL (16) Oklahoma

134. Cade Otton, TE (6) Washington

135. Micheal Clemons, EDGE (19) Texas A&M

136. Wan'Dale Robinson, WR (18) Kentucky

137. Lecitus Smith, IOL (17) Virginia Tech

138. Hassan Haskins, RB (12) Michigan

139. Cam Jurgens, IOL (18) Nebraska

140. Kyle Philips, WR (19) UCLA

141. Mykael Wright, CB (19) Oregon

142. Jelani Woods, TE (7) Virginia

143. Jesse Luketa, EDGE (20) Penn St.

144. Neil Farrell Jr., IDL (8) LSU

145. Chris Paul, IOL (19) Tulsa

146. Tycen Anderson, S (9) Toledo

147. Obinna Eze, OT (13) TCU

148. Zachary Carter, IDL (9) Florida

149. Akayleb Evans, CB (20) Missouri

150. Jack Sanborn, LB (15) Wisconsin

151. Sterling Weatherford, S (10) Miami (OH)

152. Charlie Kolar, TE (8) Iowa St.

Tier 8: Meat of Day 3

153. Dominique Robinson, EDGE (21) Miami (OH)

154. Tariq Castro-Fields, CB (21) Penn St.

155. John Ridgeway, IDL (10) Arkansas

John Ridgeway (6'5", 321 lbs. with 33 3/8" arms) tried employing a spin move several times during the week with little success. He often ended up doing half spins and getting caught midway through the move, but I like that he was working on something other than his polished and effective bull rush. Ridgeway’s power was near the top of the interior defensive line class in Mobile, perhaps only trailing UConn’s Travis Jones.

-Excerpt from “Biggest risers from 2022 Senior Bowl week”

156. Dare Rosenthal, OT (14) Kentucky

157. Derrick Deese, TE (9) San Jose St.

158. Amare Barno, EDGE (22) Virginia Tech

159. Zamir White, RB (13) Georgia

160. Thayer Munford, IOL (20) Ohio St.

161. Andrew Stueber, IOL (21) Michigan

162. Abram Smith, RB (14) Baylor

163. Jake Ferguson, TE (10) Wisconsin

164. D'Vonte Price, RB (15) Florida International

165. Haskell Garrett, IDL (11) Ohio St.

166. Isaiah Thomas, EDGE (23) Oklahoma

167. Nehemiah Pritchett, CB (22) Auburn

168. Ty Chandler, RB (16) North Carolina

169. Jaivon Heiligh, WR (20) Coastal Carolina

170. Cordale Flott, CB (23) LSU

171. Alex Wright, EDGE (24) UAB

172. Malcolm Rodriguez, LB (16) Oklahoma St.

173. Eyioma Uwazurike, IDL (12) Iowa St.

174. Samori Toure, WR (21) Nebraska

175. JT Woods, S (11) Baylor

176. Sincere McCormick, RB (17) UTSA

177. Chigoziem Okonkwo, TE (11) Maryland

178. Logan Bruss, IOL (22) Wisconsin

179. Velus Jones Jr., WR (22) Tennessee

180. Joshua Ezeudu, IOL (23) North Carolina

181. Ellis Brooks, LB (17) Penn St.

182. Leon O'Neal Jr., S (12) Texas A&M

183. Jack Jones, CB (24) Arizona St.

184. Jaquarii Roberson, WR (23) Wake Forest

Tier 9: Sixth Round Quality

185. Smoke Monday, S (13) Auburn

186. E.J. Perry, QB (8) Brown

187. Tyler Badie, RB (18) Missouri

188. Jalyn Armour-Davis, CB (25) Alabama

189. Cade Mays, IOL (24) Tennessee

190. Jeremiah Gemmel, LB (18) North Carolina

191. Shaun Jolly, CB (26) Appalachian St.

192. Bo Melton, WR (24) Rutgers

193. Montaric Brown, CB (27) Arkansas

194. D'Marco Jackson, LB (19) Appalachian St.

195. Reed Blankenship, S (14) Middle Tennessee

196. Jeffrey Gunter, EDGE (25) Coastal Carolina

197. Tyler Goodson, RB (19) Iowa

198. Thomas Booker, IDL (13) Stanford

199. Zakoby McClain, LB (20) Auburn

200. Kevin Harris, RB (20) South Carolina

201. Aqeel Glass, QB (9) Alabama A&M

202. Braxton Jones, OT (15) Southern Utah

203. ZaQuandre White, RB (21) South Carolina

204. Markquese Bell, S (15) Florida A&M

205. Micah McFadden, LB (21) Indiana

206. Grant Morgan, LB (22) Arkansas

207. CJ Verdell, RB (22) Oregon

208. Kalon Barnes, CB (28) Baylor

209. Forrest Rhyne, LB (23) Villanova

210. Otito Ogbonnia, IDL (14) UCLA

211. Christopher Allen, EDGE (26) Alabama

212. Jerrion Ealy, RB (23) Ole Miss

213. Myron Tagovailoa-Amosa, EDGE (27) Notre Dame

214. Noah Elliss, IDL (15) Idaho

215. Keir Thomas, EDGE (28) Florida St.

216. Esezi Otomewo, EDGE (29) Minnesota

Tier 10: Hoping to Get Drafted

217. James Empey, IOL (25) BYU

218. Tyree Johnson, EDGE (30) Texas A&M

219. Cole Turner, TE (12) Nevada

220. Cade Hall, EDGE (31) San Jose St.

221. Keaontay Ingram, RB (24) USC

222. David Anenih, EDGE (32) Houston

223. Daniel Bellinger, TE (13) San Diego St.

224. Cordell Volson, OT (16) North Dakota St.

225. Marquan McCall, IDL (16) Kentucky

226. Christopher Hinton, IDL (17) Michigan

227. Nephi Sewell, LB (24) Utah

228. Trestan Ebner, RB (25) Baylor

229. Chasen Hines, IOL (26) LSU

230. Verone McKinley III, S (16) Oregon

231. Matt Waletzko, OT (17) North Dakota

232. Jermaine Waller, CB (29) Virginia Tech

233. Nick Zakelj, OT (18) Fordham

234. Matt Hankins, CB (30) Iowa

235. Zonovan Knight, RB (26) N.C. St.

236. Jerreth Sterns, WR (25) Western Kentucky

237. Damarion Williams, CB (31) Houston

238. Decobie Durant, CB (32) South Carolina St.

239. Grant Calcaterra, TE (14) SMU

240. Jack Coan, QB (10) Notre Dame

241. Kennedy Brooks, RB (27) Oklahoma

242. Tre Williams, EDGE (33) Arkansas

243. Damarri Mathis, CB (33) Pittsburgh

244. Chase Lucas, CB (34) Arizona St.

245. Charleston Rambo, WR (26) Miami

246. Bubba Bolden, S (17) Miami

247. Sam Webb, CB (35) Missouri Western St.

248. Zachary Thomas, OT (19) San Diego St.

249. Kolby Harvell-Peel, S (18) Oklahoma St.

250. Tyrese Robinson, IOL (27) Oklahoma

251. Kevin Austin Jr., WR (27) Notre Dame

252. Jaylen Watson, CB (36) Washington St.

253. Tyler Vrabel, OT (20) Boston College

254. Nick Ford, IOL (28) Utah

255. Tayler Hawkins, CB (37) San Diego St.

256. Vederian Lowe, OT (21) Illinois

257. Danny Gray, WR (28) SMU

258. Tyrion Davis-Price, RB (28) LSU

259. Alec Lindstrom, IOL (29) Boston College

260. Austin Deculus, OT (22) LSU

261. Percy Butler, S (19) Louisiana

262. Dontario Drummond, WR (29) Ole Miss

263. Gerrit Prince, TE (15) UAB

264. Jake Hummel, LB (25) Iowa St.

265. Tyquan Thornton, WR (30) Baylor

266. De'Shaan Dixon, EDGE (34) Norfolk St.

267. Mike Rose, LB (26) Iowa St.

268. Jayden Peevy, IDL (18) Texas A&M

269. Ja'Quan McMillian, CB (38) East Carolina

270. James Mitchell, TE (16) Virginia Tech

271. Dallis Flowers, CB (39) Pitt St.

272. Vincent Gray, CB (40) Michigan

273. Reggie Roberson Jr., WR (31) SMU

274. Isaiah Pola-Mao, S (20) USC

275. Tre Turner, WR (32) Virginia Tech

276. Lucas Krull, TE (17) Pittsburgh

277. Dai’Jean Dixon, WR (33) Nicholls St.

Tier 11: Priority UDFAs

278. Mika Tafua, EDGE (35) Utah

279. Diego Fagot, LB (27) Navy

280. Max Borghi, RB (29) Washington St.

281. Eric Johnson, IDL (19) Missouri St.

282. Luke Tenuta, OT (23) Virginia Tech

283. Samuel Womack, CB (41) Toledo

284. Brad Hawkins, S (21) Michigan

285. Leddie Brown, RB (30) West Virginia

286. Michael Maietti, IOL (30) Missouri

287. Zach VanValkenburg, EDGE (36) Iowa

288. Yusuf Corker, S (22) Kentucky

289. Dawson Deaton, IOL (31) Texas Tech

290. Isaac Taylor-Stuart, CB (42) USC

291. Brayden Thomas, EDGE (37) North Dakota St.

292. Myron Cunningham, OT (24) Arkansas

293. Devon Williams, WR (34) Oregon

294. Coney Durr, CB (43) Minnesota

295. Jordan Tucker, OT (25) North Carolina

296. Bamidele Olaseni, OT (26) Utah

297. Jacub Panasiuk, EDGE (38) Michigan St.

298. Emeka Emezie, WR (35) N.C. St.

299. Ali Fayad, EDGE (39) Central Michigan

300. Julius “Junior” Faulk, CB (44) Delta St.

301. Jashaun Corbin, RB (31) Florida St.

302. Delarrin Turner-Yell, S (23) Oklahoma

303. Chris Steele, CB (45) USC

304. Tre Sterling, S (24) Oklahoma St.

305. Keyshawn James, EDGE (40) Fayetteville St.

306. DaMarcus Fields, CB (46) Texas Tech

307. Deionte Knight, EDGE (41) University of Western Ontario

308. Jeremiah Moon, EDGE (42) Florida

309. Nate Landman, LB (28) Colorado

310. Isaiah Land, EDGE (43) Florida A&M

311. Brock Purdy, QB (11) Iowa St.

312. Peyton Hendershot, TE (18) Indiana

313. Alec Anderson, OT (27) UCLA

314. Armani Rogers, TE (19) Ohio

315. Curtis Brooks, IDL (20) Cincinnati

316. Derek Kerstetter, IOL (32) Texas

317. Devin Taylor, CB (47) Bowling Green

318. Luke Wattenberg, IOL (33) Washington

319. Deven Thompkins, WR (36) Utah St.

320. Nick Grant, S (25) Virginia

Others Considered by Position

Players appear in alphabetical order by last name within their position groups.

*Candidate with great chance to move up

Quarterback

Kaleb Eleby, QB (N/A) Western Michigan

McKenzie Milton, QB (N/A) Florida St.

Skylar Thompson, QB (N/A) Kansas St.

Running Back

B.J. Baylor, RB (N/A) Oregon St.

Greg Bell, RB (N/A) San Diego St.*

Brittain Brown, RB (N/A) UCLA

Snoop Conner, RB (N/A) Ole Miss*

Mataeo Durant, RB (N/A) Duke

Cam'Ron Harris, RB (N/A) Miami*

Bryant Koback, RB (N/A) Toledo

Jah-Maine Martin, RB (N/A) North Carolina A&T

Isaih Pacheco, RB (N/A) Rutgers*

Ricky Person Jr., RB (N/A) N.C. St. *

Ronnie Rivers, RB (N/A) Fresno St.

Master Teague III, RB (N/A) Ohio St.

Jaylen Warren, RB (N/A) Oklahoma St.

Wide Receiver

Stanley Berryhill III, WR (N/A) Arizona

Slade Bolden, WR (N/A) Alabama

Tanner Conner, WR (N/A) Idaho St.

Erik Ezukanma, WR (N/A) Texas Tech*

Jequez Ezzard, WR (N/A) Sam Houston St.

Ty Fryfogle, WR (N/A) Indiana

Lio’Undre Gallimore, WR (N/A) Valdosta State

Josh Johnson, WR (N/A) Tulsa

Davontavean Martin, WR Oklahoma St.

Jalen Nailor, WR (N/A) Michigan St.

Makai Polk, WR (N/A) Mississippi St.

Braylon Sanders, WR (N/A) Ole Miss*

Dareke Young, WR (N/A) Lenoir-Rhyne*

Tight End

Chase Allen, TE (N/A) Iowa St.

Trae Barry, TE (N/A) Boston College

Connor Heyward, TE/FB (N/A) Michigan St.*

Daniel Imatorbhebhe, TE (N/A) Kansas St.

Nick Muse, TE (N/A) South Carolina

Teagan Quitoriano, TE (N/A) Oklahoma St.

Offensive Tackle

Ja'Tyre Carter, OT/OL (N/A) Southern*

Devin Cochran, OT (N/A) Georgia Tech

Jean Delance, OT (N/A) Florida

Jack Snyder, OT (N/A) San Jose St.*

Ryan Van Demark, OT (N/A) UConn

Interior Offensive Lineman

Blaise Andries, IOL (N/A) Minnesota

Brock Hoffman, IOL (N/A) Virginia Tech

Hayden Howerton, IOL (N/A) SMU

George Moore, IOL (N/A) Oregon

Xavier Newman-Johnson, IOL (N/A) Baylor

Josh Seltzner, IOL (N/A) Wisconsin

Interior Defensive Lineman

Kevin Atkins, IDL (N/A) Fresno St.*

Nolan Cockrill, IDL (N/A) Army

D.J. Davidson, IDL (N/A) Arizona St.

Matt Henningsen, IDL (N/A) Wisconsin

Ralph Holley, IDL (N/A) Western Michigan

Tayland Humphrey, IDL (N/A) Louisiana*

LaBryan Ray, IDL (N/A) Alabama*

Ben Stille, IDL (N/A) Nebraska

Derrick Tangelo, IDL (N/A) Penn St.

Savion Williams, IDL (N/A) Florida A&M*

EDGE Rusher

Ryder Anderson, EDGE (N/A) Indiana

Cameron Goode, EDGE (N/A) Cal

Kyron Johnson, EDGE (N/A) Kansas

Big Kat Bryant, EDGE (N/A) UCF

Zach McCloud, EDGE (N/A) Miami

Arron Mosby, EDGE (N/A) Fresno St.*

Taylor Riggins, EDGE (N/A) Buffalo

Carson Wells, EDGE (N/A) Colorado*

Linebacker

Darien Butler, LB (N/A) Arizona St.

Aaron Hansford, LB (N/A) Texas A&M

James Houston IV, LB (N/A) Jackson St.

Luke Masterson, LB (N/A) Wake Forest

Josh Ross, LB (N/A) Michigan

Baylon Spector, LB (N/A) Clemson*

DQ Thomas, LB (N/A) Middle Tennessee

Tre Walker, LB (N/A) Idaho

Cornerback

Darrell Baker, CB (N/A) Georgia Southern

Joshua Flowers, CB (N/A) Winston-Salem St.

Zyon Gilbert, CB (N/A) FAU

Steven Gilmore, CB (N/A) Marshall

Leonard Johnson, CB (N/A) Duke

Kyler McMichael, CB (N/A) North Carolina

Dishon McNary, CB (N/A) Central Michigan*

Brendan Radley-Hiles, CB (N/A) Washington

Brandon Sebastian, CB (N/A) Boston College

Tre Swilling, CB (N/A) Georgia Tech

Ja'Sir Taylor, CB (N/A) Wake Forest

Josh Thompson, CB (N/A) Texas*

Bryce Watts, CB (N/A) UMass

Safety

Qwynnterrio Cole, S (N/A) Louisville

Elijah Hicks, S (N/A) Cal

Gregory Junior, S (N/A) Ouachita Baptist*

Qwuantrezz Knight, S (N/A) UCLA

Quentin Lake, S (N/A) UCLA

Juanyeh Thomas, S (N/A) Georgia Tech

Nolan Turner, S (N/A) Clemson

Russ Yeast, S (N/A) Kansas St. *