2022 NFL Draft

April 28-April 30

Las Vegas NV

Round 1

8. Drake London, Atlanta Falcons, WR (6’5, 210, USC) has great size and hands as a red zone threat with quickness that makes him a dangerous after-the-catch guy. But he is not a home-run hitter and needs to prove he can separate in the pros. He did not work out at the Combine because of a broken ankle suffered in December. But he should garner a lot of targets as they expect London and Kyle Pitts to be a dangerous duo the next few years. Marcus Mariota is expected to be the starting QB that limits WR production. 60-900-5 could be London’s rookie year ceiling.

10. Garrett Wilson, New York Jets, WR (6’0, 189, 4.38, Ohio State) has smarts, quickness, route-running ability and soft hands. He is also explosive after the catch. He needs to improve his concentration and show that he can regularly separate from NFL corners. He will likely start opposite Corey Davis with Elijah Moore in the slot and adds much-needed speed to the offense but his fantasy upside could be limited with the targets spread out and QB Zach Wilson still unproven. His rookie year ceiling will probably be similar to London’s.

11. Chris Olave, New Orleans Saints, WR (6’1, 189, 4.39, Ohio State) has great vertical speed, quickness, size and burst with route-running ability and can make the tough catches. Size and strength could limit him in the pros but he still has game-breaking potential. The Saints are a run-first team but Olave should catch a few bombs from the strong-armed Jameis Winston. "I thought there were some good receivers in this draft," Dennis Allen said. "But he's the one guy that I felt like, 'Man I know exactly what I'm getting in this player.' Our kind of guy, tough, smart, competitive, highly polished. I thought one of the better route runners. Really good hands. I just felt like the best well-rounded receiver in the draft."

12. Jameson Williams, Detroit Lions, WR (6’2, 189, Alabama) has a great skill set with big-play ability. He suffered an ACL injury in the National Championship game but is expected to be recovered at some point in the regular season. Prior to the injury, an argument could be made that he would be the first receiver off the board as a huge game-breaking threat. Once he gets healthy, he could be starting in the second half. “A fearless competitor,” OC Ben Johnson said. “He’s running routes full speed, whether he’s involved with a play or not.  He can, primarily on the outside, but I do know this, whenever you get speed on the inside, it does create a lot of issues for defenses. So, we’re going to move him around. We’ll take advantage of the defense however we see fit that week.”

16. Jahan Dotson, Washington Commanders, WR (5’11, 180, 4.43, Penn State) is one of the best deep threats in the draft with quickness after the catch and soft hands. He needs to get stronger and show that he can get off the line in the pros but separates well and is tough to cover out of the slot. He is listed as a starter on the outside opposite Terry McLaurin but the inconsistent play of Carson Wentz limits his upside.

18. Treylon Burks, Tennessee Titans, WR (6’3, 225, 4.55, Arkansas) is a huge target all over the field with reliable hands. He can dominate smaller, less physical corners and has deceptive speed in the open field after the catch but lacks elite athleticism. He needs to show he can get off the press and separate in the pros. He will try to transition from the slot to the outside (in a running offense) but has a chance at a lot of targets with Robert Woods the only other experienced receiver on the team. Nick Westbrook-Ikhine will be in the mix as well.

20. Kenny Pickett, Pittsburgh Steelers, QB (6’3, 220, 4.75, Pittsburgh) has leadership skills as a pocket-passer and deep ball-accuracy but has small hands and does not have a cannon. He also makes a couple of bad decisions per game as the decision-making and reads needs to improve. Needs to develop a better touch on his throws. He is a tough runner though. He will likely compete with Mitchell Trubisky for the starting job.

Round 2

34. Christian Watson, Green Bay Packers, WR (6’5, 211, 4.36, North Dakota State) has a ton of speed and athleticism with reliable hands. He gets open but needs to improve his route tree. He improved his ball security last year after having trouble with drops in the past. He still a bit raw as a receiver and needs to prove himself in the pros. He will battle for a starting job in camp and could be a sleeper in this offense. “He’s a big, fast, physical receiver. We think his best football is ahead of him,” GM Brian Gutekunst said. “Really smart kid who we feel will fit our culture. He’s got really good tape, his athletic traits are off the charts, and the more we got to know him as a person, we felt really good about him.”

36. Breece Hall, New York Jets, RB (6’0, 215, 4.39, Iowa State) has explosive home-run ability. He is dangerously elusive in the open field with good vision and instincts. He also catches the ball well and can pass-protect as a potential three-down starter right away. He is not a power back but showed the ability to break tackles in college. He will battle Michael Carter for touches in camp but could emerge as the starter, at the very least in a time-share, for Week 1. Both should get a lot of touches this year.

41. Kenneth Walker, Seattle Seahawks, RB (5’10, 210, 4.40, Michigan State) has home-run speed, balance and cuts well behind his blockers. He is a physical runner, picking up tough yards after contact. Was not used much as a receiver in college and is a poor pass protector that could hurt playing time initially. But they obviously are worried about the two injury-prone backs ahead of him – Chris Carson and Rashaad Penny. "With the commitment that we have in the run game, we want that group of guys really raring up to get this thing going," Pete Carroll said. “I would say this, we picked him because, on the board, he was up there for us and we couldn’t pass him up. We don’t have updates yet on Chris, we won’t know for some time here." Carson had cervical surgery to fix a vertebrae in his neck in November and looks questionable for the start of training camp.

43. Wan’Dale Robinson, New York Giants, WR (5’11, 185, 4.45, Kentucky) has soft hands, explosive deep speed and quickness in the open field. He runs great routes despite one year as a receiver and gets open quickly. Needs to expand his route three though. He can line up as a running back or wide receiver. Size limits him to the slot and not a lot of fantasy value. “(He is a) good football player we’ve had our eye on, generator with the ball in his hands, very good run after the catch, very good route runner, can separate,” GM Joe Schoen said. “And for what we are going to do offensively, we thought he would be a very good fit for us.”

44. John Metchie, Houston Texans, WR (6’0, 195, 4.36, Alabama) is a speedy deep threat with soft hands, quickness after the catch and good routes. Needs to get stronger and show he can get off the line in the pros. He is coming off an ACL injury so he will be behind in training camp. Not much initial fantasy value as a deep specialist but could be a good pick for the future as a starter, partly due to his consistency. "We're not going to rush or push him. Some of the things that he did at Alabama and some of the things he endured and played with, just no normal people would do it," GM Nick Caserio said. "This guy's level of toughness is exceptional. He was a really, really productive player for them and has some position versatility."

50. Tyquan Thornton, New England Patriots, WR (6’2, 181, 4.28, Baylor) has big-time burner speed out of the slot and is dangerous after the catch. Size could limit his fantasy production in the pros even though he fills a great need for the team. “He’s a little bit longer, a little bit leaner, but with his speed, he can certainly open some things up for us offensively,” player personnel director Matt Groh said.

52. George Pickens, Pittsburgh Steelers, WR (6’2, 200, 4.47, Georgia) is a size-speed prospect with excellent route-running ability and soft hands who plays very physical with a lot of athleticism and upside. Also blocks well downfield. He missed most of 2021 with a torn ACL but is expected to be ready for training camp. If heathy, he could be a sleeper if he wins the #3 job. Looks like a good pick for the future as well. “He’s so explosive,” GM Canada said. “We’ll see where he fits and the best place to put him but I think he can (play inside and outside).” Chase Claypool could be moving to the slot as a result.

53. Alec Pierce, Indianapolis Colts, WR (6’3, 208, 4.41, Cincinnati) has good size with excellent speed and athleticism. He gets off the line quickly and has the ability to separate and create mismatches with his strength. Needs to work on drops and concentration (should be correctible, looking to run before he secures). Also needs work on his routes. Could break camp as a deep threat with starting capabilities down the road. "We have to be more explosive on offense," GM Chris Ballard said. "He's a big target, we think he's going to be able to do a lot of the stuff that Zach did blocking for us in the run game. Which is really important. I don't see an issue with him being able to go inside."

54. Skyy Moore, Kansas City Chiefs, WR (5’10, 195, 4.41, Western Michigan) is a slot receiver with speed, soft hands and is dangerous in the open field. He is an excellent route runner and got off the line easily vs. college press coverage. Now he needs to prove himself against top level competition. A sleeper with Mahomes throwing to him but he could open the season temporarily behind JuJu Smith-Schuster, Marquez Valdes-Scantling and Mecole Hardman. Travis Kelce remains the go-to guy. Great pick for the future.

55. Trey McBride, Arizona Cardinals, TE (6’4, 249, 4.65, Colorado State) has soft hands, making the tough catch, and very good blocking ability. Needs work on his route-running but runs well after the catch. Excellent pick for the future btu will play behind Zach Ertz and Maxx Williams to open the season.

63. James Cook, Buffalo Bills, RB (5’10, 194, 4.43, Georgia) projects as a rotational/third down back due to his size (he doesn’t have the frame to be a three-down back) but he has playmaking ability and home run potential. He reads his blockers well and is explosive off of them. Has soft hands and receiving skills but needs work as a pass-blocker that will keep his playing down initially. His brother is Dalvin. 

Round 3

71. Velus Jones, Chicago Bears, WR (6’0, 203, 4.31, Tennessee) has great speed and athleticism and cuts on a dime. Decent hands but drops a few and needs work on his routes. Limited to deep routes, screens and kick returns.

73. Jelani Woods, Indianapolis Colts, TE (6’7, 259, 4.61, Virginia) has soft reliable hands and is a big target, especially in the red zone. Has just one year at tight end so he needs work on the nuances of the position, routes and blocking, etc. Good pick for the future. "He's got really big upside both as a receiving tight end and as a blocker," Ballard said. "We think he's going to be able to block, but he's a unique athlete and he's a guy that's always open. It'll take him some time to learn how to really block, but he did it at Oklahoma State. So, we think he'll be able to do it here."

74. Desmond Ridder, Atlanta Falcons, QB (6’4, 210, 4.52, Cincinnati) has a strong arm with athleticism and improved ball security. He also has leadership skills and toughness but can still be inconsistent with his decision-making, reads and accuracy. Takes too many sacks. Needs to develop a better touch on his throws. He will challenge for the starting job with Marcus Mariota in camp. Decent pick for the future. “As with any position, the best guy is going to play,” Arthur Smith said. “With Marcus being the veteran, that’s the way it’ll go for now.”

80. Greg Dulcich, Denver Broncos, TE (6’4, 248, 4.69, UCLA) has strong hands with decent athleticism as a receiving option. Does not do much after the catch and size limits his blocking ability.

86. Malik Willis, Tennessee Titans, QB (6’1, 220, 4.50, Liberty) has top athleticism and strength with a strong arm and mental toughness. He is a dangerous runner and tough to sack. Needs to develop a better touch on his throws and reduce his mistakes on ill-advised throws. He will hold the clipboard this year and possibly take over as the starter in 2023.

88. Jalen Tolbert, Dallas Cowboys, WR (6’3, 195, 4.49, South Alabama) is a size-speed prospect with strength and athleticism. Gets off the line and gets open quickly but is just average after the catch. Needs to work on his drops and routes but could be the play-maker the team needs. Michael Gallup (ACL surgery) could miss the start of the season so Tolbert should be in the three-receiver mix as he can play the slot or outside.

91. Rachaad White, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, RB (6’1, 210, 4.50, Arizona State) is a decent runner and excellent receiver out of the backfield but a lack of home-run speed and power kept his stock down. He runs and cuts well with vision and is tough to tackle. He also has a second gear at the next level but his overall explosiveness is average. He needs improvement as a pass blocker as well. "A lot of these backs, I'd say most of them in college, you can pick them apart for their pass protection skills," GM Jason Licht said. "As long as they're willing, as long as they're smart, as long as they want to do it, you've got a chance to make them better and work on their weaknesses in that regard at this level. We saw that with him." He will likely slot in behind Leonard Fournette and Giovani Bernard.

93. Tyrion Davis-Price, San Francisco 49ers, RB (6’0, 211, 4.48, LSU) Davis-Price has size, athleticism and speed. He's quick and cuts on a dime but needs to follows his blockers better and reduce the fumbles. He is not very elusive and goes down easy sometimes. He's pretty good in pass protection but below average as a receiver. Kyle Shanahan wanted more depth at the position as every year they’ve been riddled with running back injuries. He also wants to establish the inside-zone from his backs to complement read-option runs from Trey Lance. GM John Lynch said Davis-Price could be used as a complement to starter Elijah Mitchell. He also said that Trey Sermon and Jeff Wilson will also be utilized. Because of his lack of explosiveness and pass-catching ability, Davis-Price will likely never be a three-down back

94. Matt Corral, Carolina Panthers, QB (6’0, 200, 4.75, Ole Miss) is a dangerous runner with a big arm, quick release and field vision. He improved decision-making, reads and ball security but can still be inconsistent leading to picks. Needs to develop a better touch on his throws. Size could be a detriment. He will hold the clipboard to begin the season unless Sam Darnold struggles again which is a distinct possibility.

98. Brian Robinson, Washington Commanders, RB (6’1, 226, 4.51 Alabama) has good size and quickness despite a lack of home run speed. He is a physical runner, picking up tough yards after contact, and runs with vision and patience. Decent hands but was not used much as a receiver or blocker in college that could keep his playing time down initially. He will help take a little of the load off Antonio Gibson for now and will learn the third-down role from J.D. McKissic.

99. David Bell, Cleveland Browns, WR (6’2, 205, 4.60, Purdue) has soft hands and the physicality to get open with power after the catch. He runs decent routes and gets downfield as a quality possession guy. Lacks burner speed and disappointed at the Combine with his 40-time.  He should win the slot job with a good camp.

101. Jeremy Ruckert, New York Jets, TE (6’5, 252, 4.68, Ohio State) has size, soft hands, speed and athleticism. Needs work on routes and pass blocking as he was not used much as a receiver in college. He should develop into a decent pass-catcher though.

105. Danny Gray, San Francisco 49ers, WR (6’1, 180, 4.33, SMU) has decent hands, dangerous deep speed and playmaking ability in the open field. He can separate out of the slot but needs to get stronger and reduce the drops. Could be a sleeper down the road if he sheds the deep specialist tag.

Round 4

106. Cade Otton, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, TE (6’5, 250, 4.75, Washington) has route-running ability and reliable hands. He can improve as a blocker as well but needs to add strength. He missed a month with Covid and a foot injury last year. His 40-time could limit him to short and intermediate areas rather than down the seam.

107. Dameon Pierce, Houston Texans, RB (5’10, 220, 4.50, Florida) is a power back with athleticism and tackle-breaking ability but is not particularly quick or fast. He is also a decent receiver, pass-blocker and goal-line threat. He is not a home-run hitter and is sometimes indecisive in his cuts. He will battle Marlon Mack and possibly Rex Burkhead for touches in camp and could emerge with some fantasy potential if he gets the playing time.

112. Daniel Bellinger, New York Giants, TE (6’6, 252, 4.63, San Diego State) has soft, reliable hands with quickness and athleticism. Decent blocker but is not elite.

122. Zamir White, Las Vegas Raiders, RB (6’0, 214, 4.40, Georgia) proved healthy at the Combine showing off his speed and athleticism. He is a physical runner, with natural rushing instincts. Was not used much as a receiver in college with little pass blocking skills that could hurt playing time initially. He suffered two torn ACLs in college (2017-18). Josh Jacobs will be a free agent after the season so White could very well be his successor. New coach Josh McDaniels will likely use a committee at running back as well.

123. Isaiah Spiller, Los Angeles Chargers, RB (6’1, 215, 4.52, Texas A&M) is a physical back to get the tough yardage between the tackles. Not a home run threat but cuts well in the open field and is a natural runner with good instincts. He catches the ball well but needs work on his routes and blocking. They could mix him in as a change-of-pace guy and backup to Austin Ekeler this year. He could eventually become a starter in the league as well. “The most (impressive) thing he brings is the versatility,” his college coach said. “He can run it inside. He can run it outside. He can run it on the goal line. He can catch the ball out of the backfield. He can pick up blitzes. I think he’s a complete back.”

124. Cade York, Cleveland Browns, PK – York has a strong leg, converting 15-of-19 career attempts of 50-plus yards. He made 15-of-18 field goal attempts last year. He has experience punting and kicking off as well.

125. Erik Ezucanma, Miami Dolphins, WR (6’3, 220, 4.49, Texas Tech) has speed (just one gear) and is a decent route runner who runs well after the catch. Has the size and strength to get off the line. He needs to show he can separate in the pros.

127. Pierre Strong, New England Patriots, RB (5’11, 205, 4.37, South Dakota State) has good power with quickness, athleticism, vision and tackle-breaking ability but lacks big explosion.  He can catch the ball but was not used much in college and needs work in pass protection. Good value pick for the future here with Damien Harris and James White free agents at season’s end.

128. Charlie Kolar, Baltimore Ravens, TE (6’6, 256, 4.84, Iowa State) has excellent hands and can line up all over the field with NFL size for the red zone. Lack of speed limits his upside. Needs work on his routes and blocking.

129. Jake Ferguson, Dallas Cowboys, TE (6’5, 244, 4.80, Wisconsin) is a decent blocker with soft, reliable hands. He lacks speed and athleticism.

131. Hassan Haskins, Tennessee Titans, RB (6’1, 223, 4.55, Michigan) is a power back with average speed who was not used much in the passing game. Willing blocker but needs work there. He could break camp as Derrick Henry’s backup with Dontrell Hilliard the third-down back.

132. Romeo Doubs, Green Bay Packers (6’2, 205, 4.50, Nevada) has size and strong hands who runs very well in the open field and can get deep. He needs work on routes and to play more physical. He also needs to prove himself against higher levels of competition. “We liked his play speed,” director of player personnel Jon-Eric Sullivan said. “He’s a fairly big kid. We think he’s got some upside to grow into a player.” He’ll likely break camp as a punt returner.

137. Bailey Zappe, New England Patriots, QB (6’1, 210, Western Kentucky) has accuracy, poise, smarts and toughness with a quick release with better than average arm strength. Average size and is not much of scrambler but can run with the ball. Needs work on decision-making and reads.

138. Calvin Austin, Pittsburgh Steelers, WR (5’9, 173, 4.32, Memphis) has elite speed and athleticism but lacks size. He can get open out of the slot though. He has soft hands, gets off the line quickly and is an excellent route runner.

139. Isaiah Likely, Baltimore Ravens, TE (6’4, 241, 4.65, Coastal Carolina) has soft hands, speed, quickness and athleticism. He also runs well after the catch so he could be used in passing situations this year. Does not have ideal size and needs to get stronger to improve his blocking.

143. Chigoziem Okonkwo, Tennessee Titans, TE (6’2, 242, 4.52, Maryland) has soft, reliable hands. Good speed but is not considered a deep threat. Size limits his blocking ability.

Round 5

144. Sam Howell, Washington Commanders, QB (6’1, 214, 4.80, North Carolina) is a smart and accurate pocket passer with a strong arm. He needs to improve his decision-making and reads and to develop a better touch on his throws. Size could be a detriment.

148. Khaill Shakir, Buffalo Bills, WR (6’0, 190, 4.45, Boise State) has good speed and plays with physicality who can excel in the short-to-intermediate areas. He can play in the slot and on the outside. Needs to improve his routes, drops and concentration. If so, he will be a valuable playmaker out of the slot.

149. Cole Turner, Washington Commanders, TE (6’6, 246, 4.75, Nevada) is a good receiver and a red-zone target. He lacks speed and athleticism and needs work on his routes but runs tough after the catch. Excellent pass blocker, needs work run blocking. 

151. Tyler Allgeier, Atlanta Falcons, RB (5’11, 220, 4.55, BYU) has power, vision and athleticism but is not a big play threat and lacks quickness and decisiveness. He can catch the ball and is a decent pass blocker. He could open the season in a time-share with Cordarrelle Patterson if he has a good camp.

154. Snoop Conner, Jacksonville Jaguars, RB (5’10, 222, Ole Miss) Conner is a big back and one-cut runner as a short-yardage and goal-line specialist. He does not run well in the open field with below average speed. He is big a strong enough to improve in pass protection but is not much of a receiving option.

156. Jerome Ford, Cleveland Browns, RB (5’11, 209, 4.46, Cincinnati) has excellent speed and the vision to hit the hole with quickness but needs to be more decisive. He can catch the ball but was used mostly as a check-down guy in college. Needs work on pass-blocking that could keep his playing time down initially.

162. Montrell Washington, Denver Broncos, WR (5’10, 170, 4.45, Stanford) was drafted mostly for his kick and punt return skills.

163. Kyle Phillips, Tennessee Titans, WR (5’11, 186, 4.58, UCLA) has good hands, quickness and athleticism. Decent route-runner with after-the-catch skills but is not a burner. Needs to prove he can get off the line and separate in the pros.

164. Kyren Williams, Los Angeles Rams, RB (5’9, 200, 4.65, Notre Dame) has a lot of cutting ability, quickness and receiving chops. But he is not a power back, and is sometimes indecisive. He is a bit on the small side but is a willing pass-blocker so his niche would likely be a third-down back.

169. Ty Chandler, Minnesota Vikings, RB (6’0, 203, 4.38, North Carolina) has speed, cutting ability and is dangerous in the open field. He can be indecisive at times and goes down easy. He catches the ball well but needs work as a pass blocker.

170. Teagan Quitoriano, Houston Texans, TE (6’6, 258, 4.92, Oregon State) has soft hands but drops a few (turning to run before he secures the ball). Decent blocker.

177. James Mitchell, Detroit Lions, TE (6’3, 242, 4.68, Virginia Tech) can catch the ball and is a decent route runner with quickness off the line. He runs well and can get down the seam. He's a willing blocker, but needs to add strength. He missed most of 2021 with a knee injury.

Round 6

183. Kevin Harris, New England Patriots, RB (5’10, 220, 4.56, South Carolina) runs with quickness, athleticism and vision and plays physical but can be indecisive at times. He can catch the ball and runs decent routes but needs work as a pass blocker.

191. Jalen Nailor, Minnesota Vikings, WR (5’11, 186, 4.50, Michigan State) d plays faster than his timed speed but needs work on his routes. He's undersized and has trouble with more physical defenders.

192. Andrew Ogletree, Indianapolis Colts, TE (6’7, 250, Youngstown State) has good size and athleticism but needs work on his blocking.

196. Tyler Badie, Baltimore Ravens, RB (5’8, 199, 4.50, Missouri) is strong, quick and an excellent receiver but size limits him to third-down duties. He can be indecisive at times and is a poor pass blocker. If he improves the latter, he could eventually get on the field as a primary pass-catching back.

198. Grant Calaterra, Philadelphia Eagles, TE (6’5, 243, 4.62, SMU) is a good receiver with quickness and speed. Decent blocker for his size too.

201. Keaontay Ingram, Arizona Cardinals, RB (5’11, 215, 4.55, USC) is power back with vision and balance but just average speed. He is an excellent receiver out of the backfield but still can be indecisive with the ball in his hands. He has improved his pass-blocking and could eventually work his way into a backup role. He is currently slotted behind James Conner and Eno Benjamin.

202. Michael Woods, Cleveland Browns, WR (6’1, 198, 4.55, Oklahoma) has strong hands, runs decent routes and can get off the line. Does not have elite speed but can get open.

203. Trestan Ebner, Chicago Bears, RB (5’10, 205, 4.43, Baylor) runs hard with patience, quickness and a burst, between the tackles and in the open field. Lacks decisiveness at the line of scrimmage and goes down easy. Catches the ball but is a poor pass blocker.

208. Connor Heyward, Pittsburgh Steelers, FB/H-back (6’0, 239, 4.70, Michigan State) runs with power and quickness and catches the ball well. He can be indecisive at times and lacks breakaway speed. Probably needs work as a pass blocker.

213. John FitzPatrick, Atlanta Falcons, TE (6’7, 250, 4.82, Georgia) has soft, reliable hands and can get open. He lacks speed and needs work on his routes and blocking.

218. Ko Kieft, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, TE (6’5, 265) is basically a blocker.

Round 7

227. Nick Muse, Minnesota Vikings, TE (6’5, 249, South Carolina) is quick with route-running potential but drops a few. He also needs to improve his blocking.

229. Bo Melton, Seattle Seahawks, WR (5’11, 191, 4.34, Rutgers) is a slot receiver with strong hands, good speed, quickness and route-running ability (needs refinement there). Lacks ideal size and is more quick than fast despite his timed speed. He needs to show he can get off the line and separate in the pros.

233. Dareke Young, Seattle Seahawks, WR (6’2, 224, 4.44, Lenoir-Rhyne) is a size/speed prospect who can get deep and is tough over the middle. Needs work on his routes.

241. Chris Oladuokun, Pittsburgh Steelers, QB (6’2, 195, 4.8, South Dakota State) has a decent arm with size, speed, mobilty and athleticism

247. Skylar Thompson, Miami Dolphins, QB (6’2, 219, 4.90, Kansas State) has a decent arm with vision and some accuracy.  Needs work on touch, decision-making and reads.  He’s had some injuries, mostly shoulder trouble.

250. Brittain Brown, Las Vegas Raiders, RB (6’1, 205, 4.65, UCLA) runs hard with some patience and quickness. Lacks true power and decisiveness at the line of scrimmage and fumbles sometimes. Catches the ball but is a poor pass blocker.

251. Isaih Pacheco, Kansas City Chiefs, RB (5’11, 213, 4.40, Rutgers) is a strong, athletic runner with good speed, quickness and receiving chops.  Has some decisiveness at the line of scrimmage, goes down easy and is a poor pass-blocker.

258. Samori Toure, Green Bay Packers, WR (6’3, 191, 4.52, Nebraska) has strong reliable hands with some deep (not elite) speed and decent route-running ability, and can get open. Lacks ideal size and needs to show he can get off the line and separate in the pros.

262. Brock Purdy, San Francisco 49ers, QB (6’1, 215, 4.80, Iowa State) sees the field well with accuracy and poise but is not a big-play guy. His arm is decent with a quick release but needs work on touch, decision-making and reads.