The 2024 NFL Draft presents an exciting quarterback class full of notable names. It is led by USC’s Caleb Williams, the 2022 Heisman Trophy winner and dynamic dual-threat quarterback.
Williams is followed by Ohio State’s Marvin Harrison Jr., who likely would have been the best pass catcher in the 2023 NFL Draft. Now as a draft-eligible junior, he’s the crown jewel for any team in need of help at the position.
Here are PFF’s top 150 draft prospects in the 2024 NFL Draft. For the full ranking of 320 players, along with their three-year player grades, position rankings and measurables, click here.
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1. QB Caleb Williams, Usc
Williams is an incredibly talented player with natural gifts even other previous QB1s do not have. His issues are more from a lack of consistency than ability in any area. This is a QB with franchise-changing talent that is worthy of a No. 1 overall selection.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
2. WR Marvin Harrison Jr., Ohio State
Harrison comes from Hall of Fame bloodlines, and you can see that in his tape without even knowing his last name. He has a truly rare blend of size, speed, strength and football IQ for such a young player. He will be a WR1-caliber player the day he is drafted, and one in the mold of a Tier 1 NFL wideout.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
3. QB Drake Maye, North Carolina
Maye’s arm talent alone puts him in the first-round and top-10 conversation. Though his ball placement and decision-making (including sacks taken) need improvement, he has all the talent tools you want to bet on as a franchise QB.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
4. WR Malik Nabers, Lsu
Nabers’ movement skills are rare, even at the NFL level. His ability to change direction yet continue to accelerate makes him an open-target specialist in the slot and on the outside. He has the kind of athleticism that demands a defense to know where he is at all times as a future WR1.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
5. T Joe Alt, Notre Dame
The NFL draft is all about finding players with size, speed and strength who have the IQ to use those traits optimally. That’s Joe Alt, and that should spell a top-10 selection as a future long-term tackle.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
6. WR Rome Odunze, Washington
In an offense filled with future NFL players at the skill positions, Odunze was the best of the bunch. If he weren’t in a class with Marvin Harrison Jr. and Malik Nabers, we would be talking about him as an easy WR1 and a player worthy of a top-10 pick, although the latter is still true for 2024.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
7. TE Brock Bowers, Georgia
Outside of being on the smaller side, Bowers is a dream tight end prospect who can be an impact player in the slot, out wide and inline. Add in his reliable blocking ability on the line and in space, and you have an ultimate chess piece offensive weapon with All-Pro potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
8. CB Cooper DeJean, Iowa
The talk of DeJean playing outside cornerback or safety or slot cornerback at the next level is not due to lack of a home position; it’s because he could truly be an impact player anywhere. His footwork, ball skills and explosive athleticism make him an impactful outside cornerback — one with All-Pro potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
9. DI Byron Murphy II, Texas
Murphy is a gifted defensive lineman in both the strength and speed categories. He is a versatile three-down player who brings plus abilities as a run defender and a pass rusher, projecting as a first-round impact starter for any front.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
10. CB Quinyon Mitchell, Toledo
Mitchell has some of the best advanced coverage metrics PFF has ever recorded for a two-year sample size. He has all the ability in the world to be a CB1 at the next level.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
11. DI Jer’Zhan Newton, Illinois
Newton has some physical limitations due to his size and lack of natural flexibility, but his hand usage, pass-rush tools and block-shedding ability allow him to be very productive in any alignment as a three-to-five-technique player.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
12. T Taliese Fuaga, Oregon State
Ultimately, Fuaga’s tape is that of a starting NFL offensive lineman, whether that is at tackle or guard. He brings the powerful mentality needed to stand out in the trenches. I believe he has the adequate length and foot speed, good offensive line IQ and elite strength to succeed at tackle and get a shot there as a first-round pick.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
13. T Troy Fautanu, Washington
Fautanu is a true athlete of an offensive lineman with starting-caliber traits for center or guard. His movement skills would be a big plus in a zone-blocking scheme.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
14. CB Nate Wiggins, Clemson
Wiggins has the tools of a first-round, high-impact cornerback. His athleticism will never be in question, nor will his competitiveness. Those two characteristics should yield a long-term starting player.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
15. CB Terrion Arnold, Alabama
Arnold isn’t the most polished cornerback in this class, but his high-percentile athletic abilities give him as high of a ceiling as any cornerback in man or zone systems.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
16. ED Dallas Turner, Alabama
Although he can continue to improve as a run defender and a tackler, Turner is a first-round type of edge rusher with high-ceiling pass-rush traits who can contribute in year one with a bright future ahead.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
17. ED Jared Verse, Florida State
Verse doesn’t have the longest arms, and that shows up in some pass-rush counters and in tackling, but he brings his hard hat and lunch pail to every snap, wins with strength regularly and is built like a first-rounder.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
18. T Olumuyiwa Fashanu, Penn State
Fashanu is not only incredibly talented but will also be one of the youngest prospects in the 2024 class. He is the type of athlete in the trenches you draft in the first round, even if he needs to get stronger to live up to his very high potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
19. C Jackson Powers-Johnson, Oregon
Powers-Johnson possesses starting-caliber power and finesse traits at center or guard for both zone or man/gap-blocking concepts. He is dominant enough at his position to be considered a top-20 talent.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
20. ED Laiatu Latu, Ucla
Overall, though somewhat limited athletically, his home is in the offensive backfield due to his hand usage and pass-rush moves that will continue to win at the NFL level.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
21. T JC Latham, Alabama
Latham is in the mold of an offensive lineman who does not come around often. He will be just 21 years old during his rookie season, yet he has two years of starting experience in the SEC. Despite garnering 18 penalties over the past two years and having room to improve in some anticipation parts of the position, Latham is a first-round trench player due to his rare combination of size, speed and refinement.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
22. QB Jayden Daniels, Lsu
Daniels’ rushing ability and fundamentals give him a high floor as a player who can put a ton of stress on a defense. His arm talent is good enough to give him a decently high ceiling and makes him a worthy first-round bet to make.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
23. T Amarius Mims, Georgia
Mims is not a polished prospect — a level below former teammate and first-round pick Broderick Jones — but he brings sky-high potential. He’ll take some developing, but trench players built like this don’t make it out of the top 50.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
24. T Graham Barton, Duke
Barton is a tough and well-moving lineman with strong hands and a mean streak in the run game. His best position in the NFL is likely at center, as he brings starting-caliber traits there.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
25. S Tyler Nubin, Minnesota
Nubin possesses the athleticism, football IQ and run-defense potential to be a versatile and impactful safety in any scheme, though he would likely make the most plays in a system that consistently uses two-deep coverages, allowing him to play free, robber and box safety roles.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
26. LB Payton Wilson, Nc State
Wilson has the length, movement ability, IQ and tape of a first-round linebacker. What will likely keep him from being drafted on Day 1 is his injury history and age. If healthy, he can be a starting inside linebacker in any defense.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
27. WR Brian Thomas Jr., Lsu
Thomas offers a good combination of size and speed to push the ball vertically down the sideline, demanding safeties stay rotated to his side. To truly unlock that kind of threat, he will need to show he can consistently beat press coverage. Offenses that like to push the ball will prioritize what he brings to the table in the top 50.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
28. QB J.J. McCarthy, Michigan
McCarthy is not a finished product, but he is a growing quarterback with experience in a pro-style offense and good tools (physical and mental) to be a starting QB in the NFL.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
29. T Tyler Guyton, Oklahoma
Guyton is raw in how to win with technique at the position, but there aren’t many offensive linemen who have a better athletic mold. He has starting-caliber NFL gifts but must eliminate negatives in both the run and pass games to succeed at the next level.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
30. WR Adonai Mitchell, Texas
Mitchell’s fluidity at his size makes him a tough matchup, especially in the red zone. The biggest area of concern I have with him is that I wish he attacked the ball more when it was in the air. If he improves in that category, he has fringe WR1/WR2 abilities.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
31. C Zach Frazier, West Virginia
Frazier’s background and build give him a high floor as a scheme-versatile center who is worthy of an early Day 2 pick and a starting role.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
32. WR Ladd McConkey, Georgia
Don’t expect McConkey to be an “X” jump-ball receiver, but outside of that, it’s hard to imagine him not succeeding in the NFL. His game is reminiscent of Eddie Royal. Maybe not as fast with long speed, but he has devastating quickness, is good in the return game, and is a strong blocker for his size.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
33. QB Bo Nix, Oregon
Nix’s experience manifests in the form of pre-snap reads, play under pressure, and avoiding negatives. His footwork needs to be more disciplined, and he will take some time to really read progressions better in the NFL, but he is a QB with starting-caliber tools in his arm and his legs with added out-of-structure playmaking.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
34. CB Kool-Aid McKinstry, Alabama
McKinstry plays one of the most difficult positions in the game with so much poise and production. He might not be an elite athlete, but he is one of the smartest cornerback prospects you’ll find. He can play in any defensive scheme and is the type of player you draft in the first round.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
35. CB T.J. Tampa, Iowa State
Tampa’s unique fluidity and size for a cornerback make him worthy of a top-75 pick. If he can clean up his footwork, he can be a starting outside cornerback in the NFL with the potential to be an impact player.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
36. CB Mike Sainristil, Michigan
Every NFL team would love to have a player like Sainristil. He brings a great skill set and mentality to be a starting slot cornerback, with safety and special teams versatility to boot. He should be viewed as one of the top “football players” in this draft, regardless of position.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
37. ED Chris Braswell, Alabama
Even if he doesn’t become a pass-rush technician, his power, speed and length present a rotational role as a floor and an impact starter ceiling.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
38. CB Kamari Lassiter, Georgia
Lassiter is a competitive, scheme-versatile cornerback who can succeed in both man and zone assignments. While he isn’t the best athlete at the position, he makes up for it in many ways, including through instincts and anticipation. He projects as a priority Day 2 selection as a future CB2.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
39. DI Braden Fiske, Florida State
Fiske’s measurements are not ideal, but he has an NFL-level football IQ and pass-rush quickness to be a potential impact player as a 4-3 defensive tackle, even with some run-defense deficiencies.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
40. WR Troy Franklin, Oregon
Franklin might get lost in the shuffle of a loaded wide receiver class, but he shouldn’t. His smoothness comes from his athletic profile and his confidence in knowing how to win at the position. He needs to continue to get stronger but, overall, is a competitive player who can be a good WR2 for a vertical NFL offense.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
41. T Jordan Morgan, Arizona
Morgan needs to get stronger, whether he’s at tackle or guard in the NFL, but he has desirable athletic traits with fast hands and feet that bolster his starting-caliber potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
42. CB Ennis Rakestraw Jr., Missouri
Rakestraw possesses a high football IQ and does great work in off-coverage when he can anticipate with space. He is a quick and controlled cornerback who will provide plus reliability as a run defender. His traits are worthy of a top-50 draft pick, but his lack of ball production might have him drafted just outside that range.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
43. ED Chop Robinson, Penn State
Regardless of his lack of polish, Robinson is a gifted player athletically — likely on a level that is top of the class. A lot of what leaves you wanting more from Robinson is coachable. Unlocking that is the key for him to go from a boom-or-bust athlete to a dominant edge defender.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
44. ED Darius Robinson, Missouri
Robinson is a powerful lineman who can line up anywhere from zero- to a seven-technique. He won’t win with speed much at the next level, but he certainly can with power. His strength profile projects to a rotational role as a floor with starting potential if he can continue to hone in on his pass-rush plans.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
45. T Kingsley Suamataia, Byu
Suamataia is a dream prospect to draft and develop somewhere on day two. I worry about him being baptized by fire if drafted in the first round and called upon to start right away.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
46. QB Michael Penix Jr., Washington
Penix Jr. has an NFL-level arm talent in addition to two years of good health and top-tier production in a spread-out shotgun offense. However, to become a consistent starter and top-15 quarterback in the league, he will need to clean up his footwork, throw with more anticipation and touch (which will improve ball placement), as well as be willing to attack the middle of the field.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
47. WR Roman Wilson, Michigan
In a different receiver class, Wilson would be much higher on these rankings. He not only brings NFL-level speed but also NFL-level determination at the catch point and when blocking. His tape shows a player coaches would love to have.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
48. S Javon Bullard, Georgia
Bullard is a versatile secondary player with a fearless mentality. Though he isn’t an elite athlete, his competitiveness, quickness and tackling ability project him to a starting role as a nickel defender.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
49. WR Ricky Pearsall, Florida
Ultimately, Pearsall won’t intimidate defenders on the line of scrimmage, but he will once the ball is snapped. He is a ready-made slot receiver who can contribute early in his NFL career.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
50. ED Adisa Isaac, Penn State
If he can pack some extra pounds for added strength and anchor ability while remaining adequately explosive, he has the handwork and pass-rush profile to be an NFL starter.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
51. TE Ja’Tavion Sanders, Texas
Sanders is a Tier 1 athlete for the tight end position. He is still mastering the nuances of tight end play, and he needs more of a mean streak consistently as a blocker. However, even with those concerns, what he brings to the table as a vertical threat is worth a top-50 pick.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
52. WR Jermaine Burton, Alabama
Burton brings a fiery approach to the position. As long as his size doesn’t cause him to be pushed around, he has elite quickness to win against press and off coverage at the next level as a flanker or slot.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
53. ED Jonah Elliss, Utah
In order for him to remain a difference maker like he was in 2023, he will have to get stronger. If he can add weight but remain as quick and flexible, he can be an impactful pass-rusher.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
54. DI Ruke Orhorhoro, Clemson
Orhorhoro is a versatile defensive lineman who can be a high-floor player at defensive end or defensive tackle. However, he needs to develop technical pass-rush moves to be more than a rotational player at the next level.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
55. WR Keon Coleman, Florida State
Coleman is a top-tier athlete for the position from an explosiveness standpoint. His burst, top speed and leaping ability are All-Pro caliber. However, the lack of agility in his game limits his route tree and ability to separate from defensive backs. Those who love above-the-rim (full pun intended), alpha-type receivers will be big fans, but his inability to consistently separate means he won’t be for everyone.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
56. HB Jonathon Brooks, Texas
Brooks is an ideal blend of size, speed, strength and agility. Though limited in snap totals, he has good vision in both gap and zone run schemes. If he can get back to form following his torn ACL, he has all the goods to be a starting running back in the NFL.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
57. T Kiran Amegadjie, Yale
Projecting a player to go from the FCS level to the NFL level as a starter is tricky, but Amegadjie has the tools and the tape to be a worthwhile investment in the top 50 as a starting-caliber tackle or guard.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
58. ED Marshawn Kneeland, Western Michigan
Overall, his competition wasn’t the best, but he absolutely dominated it, especially in 2023. NFL teams will love his passion for physicality. He has the body, explosiveness and mentality of an NFL contributor.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
59. WR Ja’Lynn Polk, Washington
Polk is a limited route runner, but he is also one of the best “go up and get it” contested catch receivers in this class (and that is really saying something). His knack for making big plays should always get him on an NFL roster in some capacity.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
60. DI Kris Jenkins, Michigan
Jenkins is one of the strongest players in the entire draft class, but his arm-length limitations and lack of pass-rush profile will likely limit his draft stock to a mid-to-late Day 2 selection. However, his high floor presents starting potential in a 4-3 scheme.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
61. S Jaden Hicks, Washington State
Hicks is a well-built strong safety who can play at all three levels of the field. He is a tone-setting tackler and has starting potential in two-safety systems, especially as a strong safety/robber over the middle.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
62. LB Edgerrin Cooper, Texas A&M
Cooper has the length and the athleticism to be a starting-caliber linebacker in the NFL in a downhill role. His lack of anticipation and instincts for deeper coverage work will likely keep him from being picked in the first round.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
63. WR Xavier Legette, South Carolina
Leggette does not have ample experience as the focal point of a passing attack, but 2023 showed he is capable of that. He is not as polished as a route runner/release artist as he needs to be to achieve his potential at the NFL level, but teams take a chance on players of his build.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
64. G Christian Haynes, Uconn
Haynes showed in his tape and at the Senior Bowl that he has starting-potential measurables and traits at guard in the NFL. His best work comes on the move, which would bode well for a zone-blocking scheme and as a puller for man/gap schemes.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
65. WR Jalen McMillan, Washington
McMillan was someone Washington continued to prioritize in their passing attack, even with players like Rome Odunze and Ja’Lynn Polk on the roster. His nuances give him a high floor as a WR2/3.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
66. LB Junior Colson, Michigan
Colson’s background and journey to this point are inspiring. He has the size and football IQ to play in the NFL. He is a good but not great athlete, which will likely make him a Day 2 pick as a rotational 4-3 linebacker with starting potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
67. CB Khyree Jackson, Oregon
Jackson is an alluring prospect because his combination of size and athleticism doesn’t come around often. However, he must anticipate routes better and not rely on his recovery speed as much. If he can do this, he can be a starting-caliber cornerback in the NFL with a shutdown skill set.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
68. WR Xavier Worthy, Texas
Worthy must be identified pre-snap in all situations due to how easily he can take a pass to the house if not accounted for. If he can get stronger and learn to be a better hand fighter with defenders, he can be an impact pass catcher as a WR2/3.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
69. ED Bralen Trice, Washington
This is a powerful edge player who will never shy away from the contact trench play demands. You might have to align him a bit wider to unlock his disruption potential, but he is NFL caliber and should be picked in the top 50.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
70. QB Spencer Rattler, South Carolina
Rattler has a mature game with fundamentals and pocket presence in addition to good accuracy in and out of structure. His arm is adequate, but he needs to continue to improve at seeing additional coverage defenders post-snap. He projects as a Day 2 QB with starting potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
71. HB Jaylen Wright, Tennessee
Wright is an NFL-caliber athlete for the running back position. His youth is both a positive (lack of mileage) and a negative (lack of consistent RB vision), but he has succeeded in both gap and zone-blocking concepts and has top-tier pass protection ability for three-down potential in the NFL.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
72. WR Devontez Walker, North Carolina
Walker is not a polished product, but at 6-foot-2, 200 pounds, he has the footspeed and vertical ability to put a lot of stress on a defense to cover deep. His most pressing issue to clean up is his catch reliability. If he shores that up he can become a good vertical threat.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
73. DI Brandon Dorlus, Oregon
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
74. DI T’Vondre Sweat, Texas
Sweat has the size that you can’t teach. At his best, he’s an impact, versatile interior defensive player, but weight and conditioning will determine how often that can be in the NFL.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
75. HB Blake Corum, Michigan
Corum was not as efficient in the individual metrics of running back play after his meniscus tear, but the traits of an effective back were present in 2023, specifically toward the end of the season. He lacks elite overall athleticism but is precise, sees the field well, has good contact balance and brings good third-down abilities, which should yield a contributing role in the NFL.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
76. WR Javon Baker, Ucf
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
77. ED Austin Booker, Kansas
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
78. T Blake Fisher, Notre Dame
Fisher has the power to play at the pro level but needs to get quicker to his landmarks. He also needs to be more patient and balanced in his strikes to not be susceptible to NFL level speed rushers. He has starter potential at an ideal age.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
79. WR Johnny Wilson, Florida State
It’s hard to watch Wilson’s tape and not be intrigued enough to take him at the back end of Day 2. He has some frustrating drops, but there is so much more to like, which is rooted in how well he moves for a player of his size.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
80. CB Max Melton, Rutgers
Melton is an intriguing cornerback prospect because the slot might be his best role in the NFL. He does bring a lot of experience on the outside, though. Melton projects as a priority Day 3 pick with inside-outside versatility.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
81. ED Gabriel Murphy, Ucla
Murphy is lacking in physical gifts, but he mitigates that with fantastic hand usage and a wisdom of what works as a pass-rusher to find a rotational contributing role as an on-ball outside linebacker in the NFL.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
82. CB Andru Phillips, Kentucky
Phillips’ physical profile make him an interesting cornerback for a team that likes to play heavy press coverage. He projects as a mid-round rotation player early in his career.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
83. WR Jamari Thrash, Louisville
Thrash is a good all-around athlete who has a knack for setting defenders up to create subtle separation near the sideline. His combine scores will be important for him to stand out in a stacked receiver class.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
84. HB Bucky Irving, Oregon
Irving might not have the look of a running back that teams will automatically covet on draft weekend, but his tape shows an incredibly efficient player in both the run and pass games.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
85. WR Malachi Corley, Western Kentucky
He is pretty raw in the nuances of playing receiver — release footwork, route tree and how to get off contact. Nonetheless, those are all things he can learn. If he does, he is a true weapon with the ball in his hands.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
86. HB Trey Benson, Florida State
Benson brings NFL build and athleticism to the table in all categories of explosiveness, but he is too focused on his athletic abilities and needs more patience in order to maximize his athletic gifts and be more than a committee running back.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
87. S Kamren Kinchens, Miami Fla.
Kinchens is a solid all-around athlete with a good eye for where quarterbacks are going with the ball. He possesses great ball skills to come down with interceptions when he anticipates throws. A little lighter in size, he is projected as a potential starter at free safety.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
88. LB Jeremiah Trotter Jr., Clemson
Trotter is an incredibly smart linebacker who consistently puts himself in the right positions. However, his lack of length, size and explosiveness limit his starting, and even rotational, potential on the NFL stage.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
89. QB Michael Pratt, Tulane
Pratt’s clean fundamentals and impressive touch throws make him an intriguing quarterback, even with smaller measurables. His arm strength limits his ability to push the ball vertically, but he has a good enough feel for the game to garner a potential starter label.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
90. T Patrick Paul, Houston
Paul’s size alone makes him worth betting on, and his improvement in his fundamentals from 2022 to 2023 was encouraging. He has the frame of a starting-caliber offensive tackle but does need to get quicker and more fundamentally sound — particularly with his hands and feet — to become a reliable long-term lineman.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
91. CB Renardo Green, Florida State
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
92. G Christian Mahogany, Boston College
Mahogany is a guard only and a powerful run blocker with inconsistencies in the passing game. He projects into a rotational and potential starting role for a team that is heavier in the run game in mostly man/gap concepts.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
93. C Sedrick Van Pran, Georgia
Van Pran is a high-IQ center prospect whose acumen, experience and physical mentality warrant a shot at a starting role (center only) in a man/gap-heavy scheme despite some athletic limitations.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
94. G Mason McCormick, South Dakota State
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
95. WR Brenden Rice, Usc
Rice‘s name will come with high expectations but in terms of how he plays the position, his ability to win as a route runner is better than most of the receivers in this class. His high football intelligence should enable him to be a high-floor player in the NFL.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
96. T Dominick Puni, Kansas
Puni is much improved from 2022 to 2023, and if he continues on his current trajectory, he has the power profile and size to earn a rotational role at guard with starting potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
97. S Calen Bullock, Usc
Bullock’s lack of strength will limit how much an NFL team can trust him to play early in his career. But if he can get stronger, he possesses elite range as an impactful single-high safety for any defense, especially in Cover 3 and Cover 1.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
98. CB Jarrian Jones, Florida State
It took a while for Jones to find a home at slot cornerback, but since doing so, he has shown valuable skills that should translate to the NFL. His quickness, both physically and mentally, projects well to the slot as a rotational defensive back or nickel starter.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
99. S Dadrion Taylor-Demerson, Texas Tech
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
100. LB Marist Liufau, Notre Dame
Liufau is a powerful downhill linebacker who attacks ball carriers and blockers with bad intentions. His instincts and feel for spot zone coverage still need work if he is to be relied upon consistently. He is projected as a contributing inside linebacker for either a 4-3 or 3-4 defense.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
101. S Sione Vaki, Utah
If he fully committed to playing running back in the NFL, he has the physical gifts, athletic ability and playmaker’s vision to be a contributing player out of the backfield.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
102. HB Ray Davis, Kentucky
Davis might not have the build and long speed of a back drafted in the top 50, but his vision, feel for space/blocking and one-cut ability make him an efficient ball carrier with good hands in the passing game. This should make him a mid-round selection and potential starter.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
103. TE Erick All, Iowa
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
104. DI Michael Hall Jr., Ohio State
Hall’s measurements make him a tough player to slot into a specific scheme, but due to how quickly he can win with finesse on the interior, his best spot in the league is likely as a DT/DE in a versatile 4-3 front. His pass-rush abilities give him the chance to be a productive pass-rush specialist.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
105. HB Marshawn Lloyd, Usc
Lloyd is a starting NFL-caliber athlete for the running back position. If he can improve his vision to see space before it opens up, he can be an impact starter.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
106. C Beaux Limmer, Arkansas
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
107. WR Jacob Cowing, Arizona
If creating a separation window for your quarterback is the name of the game, not many, if any, do it better than Cowing. His role in the NFL will be niche in the slot, but there is a world where he can be a very productive player, as he has been his entire college football career.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
108. CB D.J. James, Auburn
James brings the competitiveness and mentality you want from a cornerback. His lack of top speed and strength likely limit him to a rotational or spot-starter role.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
109. DI DeWayne Carter, Duke
Carter isn’t an elite physical presence, but he is a versatile, smart and consistent football player in both the run and pass games. He projects as a high-floor rotational player with starting potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
110. T Matt Goncalves, Pittsburgh
Goncalves’ 2023 season was cut short due to a season-ending torn ACL. He won’t “wow” with athleticism or length, but he’s a solid prospect who has the chance to be a starter at tackle or guard in the NFL.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
111. LB Tommy Eichenberg, Ohio State
Eichenberg is a strong-side linebacker who can find work in early down roles as a Mike/Sam, specifically in a 4-3 defense. However, you won’t want him operating in space in sub-package situations in coverage on late downs too often due to a lack of lateral mobility.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
112. CB Kris Abrams-Draine, Missouri
Abrams-Draine has a lower weight percentile and is still learning the nuances and anticipation required to play the position at a high level, but he is a fluid athlete with a knack for making plays on the ball. He projects as a CB3 with CB2 potential in a zone-based defense, and he brings special teams experience.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
113. TE Cade Stover, Ohio State
Stover is a well-rounded, well-versed football player whose natural athletic ability and fundamentally sound approach to the position should make him a high-floor role player with TE1 potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
114. HB Audric Estime, Notre Dame
Estime’s power profile should yield some sort of committee work at the NFL level, as he is built for it. However, his lack of finesse and speed likely limits him to a short-yardage specialist.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
115. ED Javon Solomon, Troy
His overall size (length) could prove to be a limiting factor for his potential in the NFL, but his athletic ability should yield a rotational pass-rush role, at worst, with the potential for an impact role as a top-100 pick.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
116. CB Jarvis Brownlee, Louisville
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
117. S Tykee Smith, Georgia
NFL teams that like to stack the box and be more aggressive on the line of scrimmage will be drawn to Smith‚Äö’s power when setting the edge in run defense. Ultimately, his lack of long speed could cause him to have issues in coverage.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
118. S Cole Bishop, Utah
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
119. CB Cam Hart, Notre Dame
Overall, Hart has the ideal length and experience to play as a mid-round off-coverage cornerback in a zone-heavy system.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
120. DI Leonard Taylor III, Miami Fla.
When Taylor is on, he possesses the power and explosive athletic ability to be an impact player. We don’t see that enough, though. He is a young, hot-and-cold interior defensive lineman — and a talent worth drafting in the top 100 to develop.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
121. WR Ainias Smith, Texas A&M
For teams looking for an underneath slot receiver who wins with suddenness, savviness and blocking while contributing on special teams, Smith will be a name on their list. That likely yields Day 2 value on draft weekend.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
122. CB Elijah Jones, Boston College
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
123. G Cooper Beebe, Kansas State
Beebe’s high football IQ should lead to a long NFL career. Unfortunately, his athletic limitations will likely limit that career to that of a backup swing lineman.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
124. ED Justin Eboigbe, Alabama
Eboigbe brings valuable size and length to the defensive line, and though he likely won’t be a consistent pass-rush presence, his strength and size in the run game make for a high-floor player who can be scheme versatile and a valuable mid-round asset.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
125. WR Malik Washington, Virginia
Washington is a tough assignment in the slot due to how fast he accelerates and his ability to create separation with quick changes of direction. He is a slot-only type of receiver due to his lack of size and strength, but he is tough to cover.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
126. T Christian Jones, Texas
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
127. ED Mohamed Kamara, Colorado State
Kamara’s measurables limit his finesse pass-rush potential and ceiling. However, he can be a stout depth defensive lineman due to how much he enjoys the physical aspect of the position.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
128. CB Chau Smith-Wade, Washington State
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
129. HB Braelon Allen, Wisconsin
Allen is a super-sized running back prospect and will likely be a mid-round pick due to that and his age alone. However, his decision-making and feel for space leave much to be desired when separating his success from his offensive line.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
130. DI McKinnley Jackson, Texas A&M
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
131. CB Caelen Carson, Wake Forest
Carson lacks the long speed/recovery speed to play island coverage. He can be a CB2/3 as an off-coverage defender in a zone-heavy scheme, bringing good downhill closing speed and reliable tackling.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
132. QB Jordan Travis, Florida State
Travis is a good athlete, a tough competitor, and a QB who has great intangibles for out-of-structure plays. His follow-through fundamentals are a mess, likely due to him needing more power on most throws, which leads to inconsistencies. He is a developmental quarterback who will be a fan favorite no matter where he goes (likely on Day 3).
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
133. HB Will Shipley, Clemson
Shipley can bring a lot of versatility to a team as a runner, receiver and special teammer. He is elusive and quick with a skill set fit for a zone-blocking scheme, but right now, his lack of strength and power hold him back from being a true offensive weapon.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
134. HB Isaac Guerendo, Louisville
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
135. LB Cedric Gray, North Carolina
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
136. CB Josh Newton, Tcu
Newton’s 2022 tape was much better than his 2023 film as primarily a press-man coverage defender. Depending on which teams believe in more, he could be drafted anywhere from the second round to the fifth round.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
137. T Sataoa Laumea, Utah
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
138. T Isaiah Adams, Illinois
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
139. WR Cornelius Johnson, Michigan
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
140. DI Khristian Boyd, Northern Iowa
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
141. TE Ben Sinnott, Kansas State
Sinnot is a true jack-of-all-trades tight end who can line up in the backfield, on the line of scrimmage and at reciever. His game lacks a true trump card, but he’s the type of football player every NFL team wants in their tight end room as a versatile role player.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
142. DI Mekhi Wingo, Lsu
Wingo’s shorter arms and legs limit his efficacy and versatility. He will likely be limited between the 2i and 4i alignments in a 4-3 scheme. But his quickness and consistent hand placement can lead to some success as a rotational pass rusher in the NFL.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
143. ED Nelson Ceaser, Houston
Ceasar projects as a versatile outside linebacker type of edge player who can be productive in a rotational role in late-down situations.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
144. DI Maason Smith, Lsu
Smith is a physically gifted prospect, but one who will need to develop. He has to speed up his play, both in recognition and movements, to be more than a rotational player with plus size.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
145. CB Kalen King, Penn State
Although King has a lot of athletic potential at outside cornerback, his anticipation, instincts and technique are too inconsistent. He projects as a mid-round prospect who needs time to develop, but he offers a starting-caliber payoff if he improves.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
146. ED Grayson Murphy, Ucla
Overall, Grayson Murphy is not imposing with his speed or strength, but he is a more advanced pass-rusher with good initial pass-rush moves (based on strength) and fundamentals as a run defender to make for a good depth edge player.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
147. DI Logan Lee, Iowa
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
148. T Roger Rosengarten, Washington
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
149. WR Marcus Rosemy-Jacksaint, Georgia
Rosemy-Jacksaint lacks difference-making NFL athleticism, but he is a determined, intelligent player who can round out a receiver room with special teams experience to boot. Expect him to be a priority Day 3 depth player.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
150. TE Theo Johnson, Penn State
Johnson brings alluring size to the position with plus length for blocking and when hauling in passes. He is a developmental tight end who shows runs good vertical routes and thrives when blocking, but he needs to be more consistent in both areas.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
