2019 NFL Draft Prospect Rankings

Rk Player School Year Pos Pos Rk HT WT

1 Nick Bosa Ohio St. - EDGE 1 6-4 263

Draft Scouting Report:

Well-built, bendy, explosive, hand-work master who can win a variety of ways when flying around the corner. Sets a strong edge and can disengage from blockers to make plays against the run near the line of scrimmage. Core muscle injury is slightly concerning, but otherwise, he's a polished, instant impact rookie. -- CT

2 Quinnen Williams Alabama - DL 1 6-3 295

Draft Scouting Report:

Williams has one of the quickest first steps in this draft class. He was perpetually in backfield last season, blowing up the run and pass game. He's a pocket-collapser with unmatched athleticism who regularly defeats double-teams and has a legit case to be the first player taken in the 2019 NFL Draft. -- RW

3 Josh Allen Kentucky - EDGE 2 6-5 245

Draft Scouting Report:

Returned to Kentucky for senior season and added 15 pounds of muscle. Has a quick first step -- often first off the ball -- to regularly beat offensive tackles -- but can also beat them with power. Can occasionally get engulfed by blockers but effectively uses hands to win more times than not. Also has the athleticism to drop into coverage, which he was asked to do in college. - RW

4 Ed Oliver Houston - DL 2 6-3 290

Draft Scouting Report:

Played over the center in college and regularly dominated, but will move to 3-technique in the NFL where he have more opportunities to shoot gaps. Low center of gravity, nonstop motor, unparalleled get-off and the leverage to regularly win at the line of scrimmage, Oliver is a top-5 talent. -- RW

5 Devin White LSU - LB 1 6-1 238

Draft Scouting Report:

A physical tackler with sideline-to-sideline speed, White is exactly what NFL teams are looking for in a linebacker. Sometimes a step slow on play-action reads -- but can often make up for it with speed, quickness and athleticism. -- RW

6 Jawaan Taylor Florida - OL 1 6-5 334

Draft Scouting Report:

Immensely powerful tackle with above-average mobility in any direction and while not super explosive, he can get to the second level relatively quickly on outside runs and destroy linebackers. At times his lateral quickness is pushed to the limit by speedy edge rushers, but he has heavy hands he deploys with mostly good timing and decent accuracy. Franchise right tackle. -- CT

7 Kyler Murray Oklahoma Jr QB 1 5-10 207

Draft Scouting Report:

Off-the-charts athleticism make him one of the most explosive players in this draft class. Will draw comparisons to Russell Wilson but is a better athlete. Can play in the pocket and doesn't look to run if first progression isn't there. Shows good accuracy and touch, and can make every throw. His height (he measured 5-foot-10 at the combine) will be the biggest concern for some NFL teams but Murray could still be the first-overall pick, following in the footsteps of former Oklahoma teammate and Hesiman Trophy winner Baker Mayfield. -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	PYDS	PCT	TDS	INT
14	4361	69	42	7

8 Montez Sweat Miss. State - EDGE 3 6-6 240

Draft Scouting Report:

Looks like an NFL defensive end. Coming off a strong season at Mississippi State and only reconfirmed his ability to dominate at the Senior Bowl. Sweat uses his strength and hands to overpower offensive linemen and get into the backfield though he'll need to prove he's flexible enough to regularly win on the edge. -- RW

9 Rashan Gary Michigan - DL 3 6-4 280

Draft Scouting Report:

Quick first step for a big man. Insane athlete who played out of position at Michigan. Best suited as a defensive end in the NFL where his rip move can be hard to counter for offensive tackles. -- RW

10 T.J. Hockenson Iowa - TE 1 6-5 250

Draft Scouting Report:

Young, dynamic pass-catching option with the athleticism and speed to threaten the seam and make catches well outside his frame. Immense leg churn as a blocker and very accurate finding linebackers in space. Probably needs to add more strength at the next level to control defensive ends at the point of attack, but is arguably the most exciting, new-age tight end to enter the league over the past few drafts. -- CT

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
13	49	760	15.5	6

11 Devin Bush Michigan - LB 2 5-11 225

Draft Scouting Report:

Fantastic athlete as evidenced by his 4.43 40 at the combine. Can line up in slot to cover tight ends and shows ability to change direction when going from rush to coverage. Solid tackler who has second gear when in pursuit. Has sideline-to-sideline speed and a high motor, and is a likely first-round pick. -- RW

12 Dwayne Haskins Ohio St. - QB 2 6-3 218

Draft Scouting Report:

Haskins was dominant during his 2018 seasons, completing 70 percent of his passes and throwing for 50 touchdowns. He's the best quarterback in this class, is a traditional dropback passer, and has the arm strength and accuracy to excel at the next level. There are concerns about his experience and mobility but neither will prevent him from being one of the first quarterbacks taken on draft day -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	PYDS	PCT	TDS	INT
14	4831	70	50	8

13 Jonah Williams Alabama - OL 2 6-5 297

Draft Scouting Report:

Played right tackle as a freshman before moving to left tackle, where he was consistently one of the best players on Alabama's offense. Regularly shows good footwork, is rarely out of position, but he'll need to mitigate concerns about his athleticism to play blindside protector in the NFL. His future could be at guard though we like him a lot at tackle. -- RW

14 Brian Burns Florida St. - EDGE 4 6-5 227

Draft Scouting Report:

Concerns about his weight (he reportedly played at 235 during the 2018 season) were alleviated at the combine where he weighed 249. It didn't hurt that he ran a 4.53 40. Burns is an explosive edge rusher who is surprisingly strong. Regularly wins to the outside with his speed but showed the ability to run stunts inside as well. Needs to get better with hand usage and better develop his pass-rush moves but he reminds us on the field of Aldon Smith. -- RW

15 Andre Dillard Washington St. - OL 3 6-5 306

Draft Scouting Report:

Elite athlete for the left tackle spot with a surprisingly power anchor and above-average awareness of stunts. Short, powerful punch, and his feet continue to move as he mirrors edge rushers. Not much run-blocking experience in college, but he has the refined talent to be a franchise left tackle in today's NFL. -- CT

16 Cody Ford Oklahoma - OL 4 6-4 337

Draft Scouting Report:

Power blocker who creates serious torque with faster-than-you'd-expect leg churn and has great feet for his size which allow him to mirror well. He's long enough to deal with small speed-rushers but they give him more problems than power rushers. May not have the explosiveness in his kick slide to play on the edge, yet still a fun, punishing offensive line prospect. -- CT

17 Clelin Ferrell Clemson - EDGE 5 6-4 265

Draft Scouting Report:

A dominant college career, Ferrell has an explosive first step, good change of direction and a high motor. He needs to work on getting stronger but despite concerns about flexibility, he has the athleticism to regularly turn the corner on offensive tackles and get to the quarterback. -- RW

18 D.K. Metcalf Ole Miss - WR 1 6-4 225

Draft Scouting Report:

Eats up cushion against cornerbacks and despite poor shuttle and 3-cone drills at the combine, routinely shows the ability to put the foot in the ground and get and out of breaks. He's good at creating separation with shoulder fakes and blazing speed (4.33 40). Also displays soft hands when hauling in long arcing throws, can high-point the ball on fade routes and has strong hands to fight off physical cornerbacks for the ball. -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
7	26	569	21.9	5

19 Christian Wilkins Clemson - DL 4 6-3 312

Draft Scouting Report:

Thick, muscular, well-rounded defensive tackle who can carry out multiple responsibilities up front, whether it be one-gapping or eating blockers. Good, not great athleticism but is a polished hand work defender who can overpower guards and centers. Should be a solid asset for the team that drafts him for his entire career. -- CT

20 Noah Fant Iowa - TE 2 6-5 241

Draft Scouting Report:

Springy, fast, and elusive seam-stretching tight end with receiver-like pass-catching skills. Experience and flashes of consistency in-line as a blocker. The team that drafts him will be doing so mostly on his plus ability to boost the passing game. -- CT

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
12	39	519	13.3	7

21 Dexter Lawrence Clemson - DL 5 6-4 355

Draft Scouting Report:

Regularly requires double teams, pushes the pocket even if he's not a pure pass rusher. Disrupts passing game by getting hands up, deflecting passes and also has athleticism to drop into zone coverage. Is he a three-down player? That's what NFL teams will have to decide but there's no denying he's an immovable object in the middle of the defensive line who can use his sheer power to regularly be disruptive near the line of scrimmage. -- RW

22 Garrett Bradbury NC State - OL 5 6-3 300

Draft Scouting Report:

Bradbury is slender for the center spot and lacks in the power department, both in his hands and his anchor, but has insanely loose hips and flexible ankles which allow him to routinely win the leverage/angle battles on blocks most centers wouldn't come close to reaching. Tremendous combo blocker who's lightning quick finding linebackers at the second level. With more weight and strength, Bradbury can be an All-Pro interior blocker because of his athleticism and is the prototypical center you want in a zone-blocking scheme. -- CT

23 Drew Lock Missouri - QB 3 6-3 228

Draft Scouting Report:

Good-sized, decently athletic, big-armed pocket passer who can throw from many platforms and bases with good, not great accuracy and lives for the deep ball. Occasional bad miss on easy throws when he trusts his arm too much and delivers while off balance. Flashed the ability to read the entire field and typically showcased good pocket patience. -- CT

2018 College Stats

GP	PYDS	PCT	TDS	INT
13	3498	62.9	28	8

24 Jeffery Simmons Miss. State - DL 6 6-4 301

Draft Scouting Report:

Tore ACL before combine, which could drop him out of the first round even though he's a top-10 tlent. Simmons can't be moved off spot, is strong at point of attack, and has the ability to disengage from blocks to make tackles near the line of scrimmage. Very athletic, tenacious motor and is as effective against the run as teh pass. A disruptive backfield presence who is always near the ball. -- RW

25 Greedy Williams LSU - CB 1 6-2 182

Draft Scouting Report:

Silky smooth in coverage and has full confidence in his abilities and athleticism. Can blanket receivers when he's locked but other times looks to lack focus. NFL source: 'He won't tackle anybody,' which could turn off some teams picking high in the draft. -- RW

26 Byron Murphy Washington - CB 2 5-11 180

Draft Scouting Report:

Impressive change of direction and mirroring techniques and shows good anticipation on route progressions. Also effective when coming off one route to attack another. Needs to do a better job of disengaging from WR blocks on running plays but an athletic cornerback plays much bigger than his 5-foot-11 frame. Still, could fall out to Day 2 because of size and 4.55 40 time. -- RW

27 Josh Jacobs Alabama - RB 1 5-10 216

Draft Scouting Report:

Compactly built, one-cut-and-explodes type runner who excels at setting up blocks. Jacobs is difficult to bring down with initial contact he his speed affords him the ability to bounce plays outside -- though he doesn't force it. He runs hard, with purpose, is an efficient pass blocker, shows good hands as a receiver and can also return kicks. He's the best running back in this class and it's not close. -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	ATT	YDS	AVG	TDS
15	120	640	5.3	11

28 Kaleb McGary Washington - OL 6 6-6 306

Draft Scouting Report:

Tall tackle who plays with a low, under-control style, is linearly explosive for his size, but lacks lateral mobility. Poppy combo-blocker who's very useful when asked to get to the second level but his feet stop moving at times when facing an outside speed rush. Starter potential but probably best as a swing tackle to start his career. -- CT

29 Marquise Brown Oklahoma - WR 2 5-10 160

Draft Scouting Report:

Blazing speed with the lateral quickness to match; Brown has the ability to put his foot in the ground and get in and out of cuts leaving defensive backs behind. Lacks strength as a blocker but is willing to do the job. Brown is great in the screen game, catches the ball cleanly, and is able to make defenders miss in small areas. A home-run hitter who suffered a Lisfranc injury that could sideline him till late summer. A first-round talent that may slip because of the injury. -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
12	75	1318	17.6	10

30 A.J. Brown Ole Miss - WR 3 6-1 230

Draft Scouting Report:

Worked primarily from slot until D.K. Metcalf was lost to injury. Brown ran a lot of in-breaking and comeback routes in simplified Ole Miss passing offense. Good at finding soft spots in zone coverage and a strong after-the-catch runner. Efficient out of breaks, a long strider who takes a while to get up to top speed, Brown sometimes struggles with press-man coverage, especially against bigger cornerbacks. -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
12	85	1320	15.5	6

31 Jerry Tillery Notre Dame - DL 7 6-6 304

Draft Scouting Report:

Tillery has an explosive first step and his raw strength coupled with effective hand usage makes it incredibly difficult for offensive linemen to sustain blocks. He's a constant disruptive presence in the backfield on both run and pass plays and displays good awareness. Has unique size (6-foot-6) and is impossible to move off spot with the power to regularly collapse pocket. -- RW

32 Chris Lindstrom Boston College - OL 7 6-3 307

Draft Scouting Report:

Somewhat compact guard prospect with tackle feet who can fire multiple punches with good pop but isn't necessarily heavy-handed. Strengths of his game are his awareness to find work, stunt recognition and his light, always moving feet. Could stand to get a stronger anchor and add more weight but projects to a starting role at guard early in his career. -- CT

33 Dalton Risner Kansas St. - OL 8 6-5 300

Draft Scouting Report:

Chippy, versatile blocker with impressive feet, a heavy anchor, and the ability to recover if initially beaten, although the latter doesn't happen very often at all. Despite a lack of prototypical size, Risner projects to the right tackle spot but has the mobility to play anywhere up front. -- CT

34 N'Keal Harry Arizona St. - WR 4 6-2 225

Draft Scouting Report:

Physically imposing jump-ball receiver with deceptive speed and explosiveness who lacks in the aglity department but starred at Arizona State since his true freshman season in 2016. Good, not great with the ball in his hands, Harry is a load to bring to the turf and can, in some instances, make defenders miss in space. Low-end WR1 who could flourish as a big slot at the next level. -- CT

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
12	73	1088	14.9	9

35 Nasir Adderley Delaware - S 1 6-0 200

Draft Scouting Report:

Adderley is an FCS player who fit right in against FBS talent at the Senior Bowl. He covers a lot of ground in secondary, especially when running downhill. He needs to improve route recognition but is able to make up for it with impressive athleticism. A good open-field tackler who, as a converted cornerback, is also good in coverage. Undersized by traditional safety standards but fits perfectly in today's NFL secondary. -- RW

36 Deandre Baker Georgia - CB 3 5-11 180

Draft Scouting Report:

Has very little bad tape playing in the SEC against some of the best wide receivers in the country. The big issue is his size -- he's 5-foot-11, 185 pounds -- though he plays much bigger than that. Still, that could force him down draft board even though for us he's the third-best cornerback in this class. -- RW

37 Terry McLaurin Ohio St. - WR 5 6-0 202

Draft Scouting Report:

Special teams ace who demonstrated plenty of route-running polish, twitchiness, and impressive speed as a receiver at the Senior Bowl. Older prospect but someone who could be more productive in the NFL than he was in college. - CT

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
12	35	701	20	11

38 Taylor Rapp Washington - S 2 6-0 200

Draft Scouting Report:

Super-springy, play-making safety with awesome instincts packed into a smaller-ish frame. Speed and twitch are high-level, as is his tackling reliability. Lack of size could hurt him at the next level, yet he projects to a hybrid Tyrann Mathieu/Budda Baker role at the next level and should start instantly. -- CT

39 Daniel Jones Duke - QB 4 6-4 215

Draft Scouting Report:

Tall, decently athletic pocket passer with a quick release, good arm, impressive short accuracy, and flashes of pinpoint ball placement downfield. Strange tendency to fade away from momentum of his upper body, which comes from inability to reset his feet far too often when his first read isn't there. Hangs onto the ball in precarious situations too often or forces it downfield. -- CT

2018 College Stats

GP	PYDS	PCT	TDS	INT
11	2674	60.5	22	9

40 Chauncey Gardner-Johnson Florida - S 3 6-0 207

Draft Scouting Report:

Can play in the slot, near the line of scrimmage, and effectively blitz off the slot. He also has the strength to take on blockers and affect the play behind it. Explodes downhill to make plays and sShows good coverage ability on shorter routes in front of him. His athleticism and versatility will make him attractive to NFL teams and Gardner-Johnson could end up being a Day 1 selection. -- RW

41 Erik McCoy Texas A&M - OL 9 6-4 315

Draft Scouting Report:

Compact, mobile interior blocker with good accuracy with his punch. When he can brace for a blitzer, he has sturdy anchor but is susceptible to counter moves from high-caliber defensive linemen because his feet stop moving on occasion. With more weight and power, McCoy can be a quality starter at center. -- CT

42 Dre'Mont Jones Ohio St. - DL 8 6-3 283

Draft Scouting Report:

Low center of gravity, shows unique quickness for his size. Change of direction is uncanny, especially when closing down quarterback in backfield. Good motor, pursues plays downfield but sometimes struggles to disengage from blocks. Occasionally shows ability to win with hands but doesn't win enough. -- RW

43 Johnathan Abram Miss. State - S 4 6-0 215

Draft Scouting Report:

Tone-setter at the short and intermediate portions of the field thanks to tremendous play-recognition ability, burst, and closing speed. Eliminates yards after the catch on crossing routes and will beat most running backs to the corner. Not as productive in deep coverage yet not a liability there, all of which make him one of the most well-rounded defensive backs in the class. -- CT

44 Kelvin Harmon NC State - WR 6 6-2 215

Draft Scouting Report:

Capable of running every route, size, speed and physicality make him tough to tackle after the catch. His 40 time (4.60) will affect his draft stock but it shouldn't; he's a first-round talent. Harmon effortlessly gets in and out of breaks and routinely makes tough, contested catches that will make him invaluable at the next level. -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
12	81	1186	14.6	7

45 Greg Little Ole Miss - OL 10 6-6 325

Draft Scouting Report:

Fits into the category of "rare" specimen at the left tackle spot with smooth movements in every direction, and he's well-versed in pass protection. Little needs more lower-half weight/strength to help his anchor, and in some instances -- though not often -- he can be a waist-bender. Knows how to use his long arms by striking first, and his run blocking his behind his pass protection, but with more power, he can be a franchise left tackle. -- CT

46 Rock Ya-Sin Temple - CB 4 6-1 200

Draft Scouting Report:

Ya-Sin played one year for Temple after transferring from Presbyterian College and he quickly became one of the nation's best cornerbacks. Physical and fast, Ya-Sin excels in man coverage, has fantastic ball skills, and is solid in run support. His footwork can be sloppy at times but his athleticism often made up for it in college. -- RW

47 Justin Layne Michigan St. - CB 5 6-2 185

Draft Scouting Report:

Layne is a converted wide receiver who, at 6-foot-3, has great ball skills. He's very physical within rules in press-man, and can regularly affect the timing of a route. He looks more comfortable in off-coverage than press, where he can struggle to flip his hips when smaller, shiftier receivers break off their routes. He's consistently in position to make the tackle but doesn't always wrap up. -- RW

48 Deebo Samuel South Carolina - WR 7 6-0 201

Draft Scouting Report:

Can be the most dynamic player on the field, Samuel can line up in the backfield, run the jet sweep, line up in the slot or outside and beat a cornerback on a go route. He can also return kicks. A precise route-runner who is a bigger, stronger version of what Brandin Cooks can do. Incredibly tough, he willingly takes on blockers and welcomes contact. Proved speed wasn't an issue at the Senior Bowl and with a 4.50 40 at the combine. -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
12	62	882	14.2	11

49 Juan Thornhill Virginia - S 5 6-0 200

Draft Scouting Report:

A former cornerback, Thornhill has insane athleticism (4.4 40, 44-inch vertical). He can cover from the slot, has the speed to run with wide receivers. Also has the strength and size to win downfield jump balls against bigger players. Thornhill needs to do better job getting off blocks but has all the tools to be a solid NFL player and make an immediate impact. -- RW

50 Julian Love Notre Dame - CB 6 5-11 190

Draft Scouting Report:

Elite combination of athleticism, awareness, and ball skills which led to huge production numbers while at Notre Dame. Decent versatility but probably best in a zone scheme that allows him to read and react to what's in front of him. Lacking slightly in the size and length department but should instantly translates to a multi-faceted role at the next level. -- CT

51 Parris Campbell Ohio St. - WR 8 6-1 205

Draft Scouting Report:

Campbell plays mostly out of the slot. He runs underneath routes using athleticism and speed to create separation and once ball is in his hands he is electric. Rarely runs deep routes but has speed to routinely beat anyone off the line of scrimmage. Blazed a 4.31 40 at the combine and will be a Day 2 pick, assuming he doesn't sneak into Round 1. -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
14	90	1063	11.8	12

52 Hakeem Butler Iowa St. - WR 9 6-6 225

Draft Scouting Report:

Despite his size (6-foot-5), Butler shows good separation on comeback routes and the ability to put foot in ground and change direction like someone six inches shorter. A willing blocker, he engages smaller DBs and doesn't let go. Butler has great body control, and is able to adjust to underthrown balls and make touch catches. He can run inside, seam-busting routes from the slot and is a huge middle-of-the-field target who can make contested catches. Only issue is the occasional drop but Butler is a first-round talent. -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
13	60	1318	22	9

53 Zach Allen Boston College - DL 9 6-5 285

Draft Scouting Report:

Hybrid defensive end / defensive tackle with serious weight, power, and above-average ability to use his hands to defeat blockers. Flashes moments of awesome bend for his size but is mostly a power player up front. His versatility, edge-setting skills, and occasional pass rush impact are his greatest strengths. -- CT

54 Mack Wilson Alabama - LB 3 6-2 238

Draft Scouting Report:

Much sleeker than the old iterations of the Alabama linebacker, yet he played with more assertiveness and authority in 2017 than 2018. Athleticism is there but speed is lacking, and he's not a true coverage linebacker. His block-shedding is adequate at its absolute best, all of which make him a raw, athletic linebacker. -- CT

55 Irv Smith Alabama - TE 3 6-4 241

Draft Scouting Report:

Impressive yards-after-the-catch tight end with H-back size. Flashes of strength as a blocker but best split out in the slot for a mismatch advantage against nickel corners or linebackers. Decent athlete for the position with reliable hands. -- CT

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
15	44	710	16.1	7

56 Jaylon Ferguson Louisiana Tech - EDGE 6 6-5 259

Draft Scouting Report:

Epically productive edge rusher with the looks of a starting NFL defensive end. Most of his sacks came via effort or other elements outside of his control. Pass-rush plans are essentially non-existent, and he's not nearly as bendy around the corner as you'd expect. -- CT

57 Deionte Thompson Alabama - S 6 6-2 196

Draft Scouting Report:

Elite athleticism and change of direction, great nose for the ball and able to quickly decipher routes. Long arms and long legs allow him to make plays on ball, even when patrolling centerfield. Explodes out of the secondary on swing pass to make tackles and feasts on one-read quaterbacks. Shows ability to play near the line of scrimmage and blitz off edge, but after a strong start to this 2018 season, had several average outings that could see him fall out of Round 1. -- RW

58 Chase Winovich Michigan - EDGE 7 6-3 257

Draft Scouting Report:

Decently bendy edge rusher who plays with his hair on fire and enters the league with a nice arsenal of initial pass-rushing moves. While his pass-rushing moves are decently effective, he's not heavy handed and doesn't convert speed to much power. Potential to be a three-down defensive end in the future and should be a solid contributor early. -- CT

59 Sean Bunting C. Michigan - CB 7 6-1 181

Draft Scouting Report:

Fluid-hipped outside corner in a nickel corner's body. Feisty playing the ball in the air and aggressive albeit not super effective in press man Had a great combine but doesn't play to his timed speed. -- CT

60 J.J. Arcega-Whiteside Stanford - WR 10 6-3 221

Draft Scouting Report:

Looks like Mike Evans but could be more Anquan Boldin based on how fast he runs (Arecega-Whitside didn't run the 40 at the combine). Regularly more physical than smaller receivers and his basketball background (both his parents played professionally) shows up on tape when he posts up defensive backs for jump balls in the end zone. He's a high-point catcher on downfield throws and is rarely out of position to make play on ball. Questions will be about deep speed and separation separate downfield. -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
12	63	1059	16.8	14

61 Elgton Jenkins Miss. State - OL 11 6-4 304

Draft Scouting Report:

Blue collar power center with the best anchor among interior linemen in this class. Adequate lateral mobility, but Jenkins would be best in a power-running scheme. His pass-protection skills are as NFL-ready as it gets at the center spot.

62 Darnell Savage Maryland - S 7 5-10 195

Draft Scouting Report:

Savage can play deep safety, nickel backer or line up in the slot. He explodes downhill and his speed allows him to disguise coverages until last moment. He is a good tackler but can sometimes be out of control when trying to make plays near the line of scrimmage. Can sometimes be fooled in coverage but has the athleticism and speed to make up for most mistakes, and he'll only get better with experience. -- RW

63 Amani Oruwariye Penn St. - CB 8 6-1 203

Draft Scouting Report:

Oruwariye looks the part and he is a physical and fluid with smooth hips to get in and out of breaks. He has lockdown ability on outside and deep routes and can pay both press man and zone coverages. Struggled at times in the Senior Bowl but ran well at the combine and has the size (6-foot-1) and speed (4.47 40) NFL teams covet. A likely Day 2 pick. -- RW

64 Damien Harris Alabama - RB 2 5-10 214

Draft Scouting Report:

Runs with a lot more power than his listed weight would suggest and has loose, relatively fluid hips, a combination that leads to defenders bouncing off him. Good, not great speed and cutting ability in space, and occasionally can make a defender miss. He's more of contact balance/power back and a rock in pass protection. -- CT

2018 College Stats

GP	ATT	YDS	AVG	TDS
15	150	876	5.8	9

65 Yodny Cajuste West Virginia - OL 12 6-5 318

Draft Scouting Report:

Ideally sized, noticeably strong left tackle with awesome ability with his hands, often resetting or knocking down pass rusher's hands. Mean streak is there too. With quicker feet, Cajuste can be a legitimate star at left tackle. -- CT

66 Gerald Willis Miami (Fla.) - DL 10 6-2 298

Draft Scouting Report:

Willis is a hand-in-the-dirt, interior defensive lineman. He has a quick first step and can sometimes be too quick and take himself out of plays. But that quickness makes it difficult for offensive linemen to block him. Consistency is Willis' biggest concern on the field and there are off-field issues that could also affect his draft stock. -- RW

67 Jace Sternberger Texas A&M - TE 4 6-4 250

Draft Scouting Report:

Ran a 4.75 40 at the combine but looks fast on tape. Is an effortless, crisp route runner, who snatches ball out of air in tight areas and excels at yards after the catch. Needs to get stronger as a blocker -- he's willing but needs work. Only has one year of production but is a reliable middle-of-the-field security blanket who regularly wins one-on-one matchups. . -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
13	48	832	17.3	10

68 David Montgomery Iowa St. - RB 3 5-11 219

Draft Scouting Report:

Low center of gravity runner with scary lateral jump-cut skills and the best contact balance of any back in the class. Reliable receiver who instantly morphs into a runner after catching the football and surprises defenders with his quickness after the catch. Best between the tackles carving through the defensive line and second level. -- CT

2018 College Stats

GP	ATT	YDS	AVG	TDS
12	257	1216	4.7	13

69 Trayvon Mullen Clemson - CB 9 6-1 186

Draft Scouting Report:

Boom-or-bust cornerback who can click-and-close with the best of them when he wants but has lethargic snaps every game and isn't very interested in helping in run support. If his full potential can be tapped into, Mullen can be a versatile perimeter corner with plus man-to-man ability, yet the twitchiness of his movements and overall play are inconsistent right now. -- CT

70 Riley Ridley Georgia - WR 11 6-2 200

Draft Scouting Report:

Ridley is clean out of his breaks, and he puts his foot in ground to create separation on curls/hitches. Is fluid in his movements and has the short-area athletic ability to win out over smaller DBs. Great high-point catcher and also solid route runner. But a 4.58 40 at the combine will likely see fall to Day 2. -- RW

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
14	44	570	13	9

71 David Edwards Wisconsin - OL 13 6-7 315

Draft Scouting Report:

Tall, decently athletic tackle who lacks lateral mobility and relies on his lean to generate power. Stays locked out, is susceptible to counter moves, and doesn't have the feet to consistently mirror high-end edge rushers. Effective combo blocker who's a swing tackle at the next level with starting upside. -- CT

72 Oshane Ximines Old Dominion - EDGE 8 6-4 252

Draft Scouting Report:

Polished small-school prospect with long arms, good burst off the snap, and a dazzling array of pass-rushing moves. While it may take time for him to acclimate to the speed and power of the NFL, Ximines as the tool box to thrive as a situational edge rusher right away. -- CT

73 L.J. Collier TCU - DL 11 6-2 272

Draft Scouting Report:

Collier isn't a pure pass rusher but his strength allows him to set the edge in the run game, and he can hold the point of attack at the line of scrimmage. He's not a quick-twitch athlete but does the dirty work in the trenches and has a non-stop motor. Can carve out a niche in that role at the next level. Shows ability to scrape down LOS through trash to make plays. -- RW

74 Joejuan Williams Vanderbilt - CB 10 6-3 208

Draft Scouting Report:

Comfortable in both press man and off-coverage, has speed to run with receivers on deep routes and the quickness to blanket underneath coverage. Ran a 4.64 40 at the combine but reportedly improved to the 4.55 range at his pro day. Whatever the number, the reality is that Williams is exactly what NFL teams look for in a big, physical playmaking corner. His game speed exceeds whatever he may run on the track and he's a likely Day 2 selection. -- RW

75 D'Andre Walker Georgia - EDGE 9 6-3 240

Draft Scouting Report:

Shows great hand usage, which is critical because he's undersized. He can beat offensive tackles with his strength -- he gave Alabama's Jonah Williams one of his toughest tests of the season -- and can dominate tight ends assigned to block him. Walker shows a great motor and has the athleticism to drop into coverage. Can he add weight and still be effective? That's the question some NFL teams have. -- RW

76 Devin Singletary FAU - RB 4 5-9 200

Draft Scouting Report:

Light-footed, hard-nosed runner with impressive burst, lateral agility, and vision. Plus balance when absorbing contact or when he has to make a variety of cuts to get through a running lane. At times he's electric in space and will hit home runs down the field those his timed speed left much to be desired. -- CT

2018 College Stats

GP	ATT	YDS	AVG	TDS
12	261	1348	5.2	22

77 Michael Deiter Wisconsin - OL 14 6-5 322

Draft Scouting Report:

Experienced interior blocker further ahead paving running lanes than protecting the passer. Easily overwhelmed against power but has solid lateral mobility to execute blocks in space at the second level. - CT

78 Emanuel Hall Missouri - WR 12 6-1 196

Draft Scouting Report:

Tall, jagged downfield speedster with elite burst, scary acceleration and long speed to take the top off any defense. Tracks it over his shoulder well, though he needs minimal work with his hands to make them more reliable. North-South yards-after-the-catch wideout who can run away from people if given time/space to build speed. -- CT

2018 College Stats

GP	REC	YDS	AVG	TDS
8	37	828	22.4	6

79 Andy Isabella Massachusetts - WR

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