These represent my personal rankings based on game evaluation and positional value at the next level. This does not indicate predicted draft order…which will be quickly evident. I’ll do one last update the weekend before the draft but don’t expect any dramatic movement.

1. Laremy Tunsil, OT, Ole Miss--Tunsil is the most complete offensive tackle to hit the league since Joe Thomas. His length, strength, footwork, tenacity and ability to adapt and adjust to his opponent within a game are all top shelf. His game reminds me a great deal of Orlando Pace. Only real chink in armor is durability. Eminently worthy of No. 1 overall.

2. Jalen Ramsey, DB, Florida State--the biggest question with Ramsey is, where do you best play him? In 2014 he was fantastic as a safety and even the hybrid S/LB role, showing unusual tackling power for his size (6’1”, 210). In 2015 he moved to corner and thrived in both press and trail coverage. I like him better at safety, but it’s hard to see a CB-needy team not playing him outside on bigger receivers.

3. Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Ohio State--Elliott is the total package at running back. He runs with power, vision, balance, acceleration and toughness. His skills in the passing game, both as a receiver and blocker, are well beyond what Todd Gurley offered last year. To continue the comparison, Gurley is more physical in the open field and quicker to top speed, but Elliott sets up blocks and runs in traffic better. He could lead the NFL in yards from scrimmage multiple times.

4. DeForest Buckner, DL, Oregon--he has some warts, notably a lack of explosive burst and a top-heavy build at 6’7” and 291, but Buckner was largely unblockable in 2015. Ideally a 5T in a 3-4, he has enough length and short-area range to play 4-3 DE, enough quickness and power to kick inside. He made a lot of future NFL blockers look silly at times. If he keeps his pad level down and continues to develop pass-rush moves, he’s going to be very, very good.

5. Joey Bosa, DE, Ohio State--much of the focus seems to be on what Bosa can’t do (namely blow past tackles on the outside), but his critics seem to ignore just how much he already does at a very high level. As a power-to-speed rusher he’s almost unparalleled as a prospect. His relentless aggression and powerful shoulders/arms/hands make him a nightmare to block. He does carry some off-field risk, and doesn’t always make great decisions on the field either. Still a very impressive all-around talent.

6. Sheldon Rankins, DT, Louisville--the latest in the line of Geno Atkins and Aaron Donald as undersized, hyper-quick interior rushers, Rankins isn’t quite as disruptive as those two stars. He’s pretty darn close, however, and is a better run defender than either at the college level. Played well in 2014 when surrounded by a lot of NFL talent, thrived in ’15 without much help.

7. Andrew Billings, DT, Baylor--he is a different kind of player, a pass-rushing nose tackle, and that can be a tough projection. I love his shoulder torque and base power to anchor and shed, and he finds the ball quickly for a 311-pounder. He set Texas high school weightlifting records and knows how to use it on the football field. Played through an ankle issue that sapped some of his lateral agility and burst but still owned the gaps. Still quite young at just 20, has time to iron out his technical deficiency. Reminds me of prime, 9-sack Jerry Ball.

8. Cody Whitehair, OL, Kansas State--Whitehair was dominant enough at tackle in college to merit a long look on the right side in the NFL, but his game probably fits better at guard. His technique, balance and mastery of football geometry are all very advanced and NFL-ready. He even flashed some ability to play center during Senior Bowl week. Very high-floor OL prospect with a pretty high ceiling too. Compares favorably to Kelechi Osemele as a prospect.

9. Reggie Ragland, ILB, Alabama--No. 19 for the Tide is a hulking interior backer who thrives at terminating both the run in the tackle box and the short passing game all over the field. I wrote about his NFL potential for Draft Breakdown if you want a more expansive and unique analysis.

10. Paxton Lynch, QB, Memphis--a well-built, mobile QB with great touch, Lynch started for three years and showed visible mechanical improvement in 2015. Still needs some technical refinement in terms of weight distribution, footwork and reading the defense. Has franchise QB potential but it’s not NFL-ready. Compares somewhere between Ben Roethlisberger and Sam Bradford but the bust risk is high, especially if he’s rushed onto the field.

11. Josh Doctson, WR, TCU--a big-play machine at 6’2” with very strong explosive ability, Doctson’s biggest calling card is his body control. He can make the acrobatic catch with a huge catch radius, and his hands are both soft and strong. He missed time with a wrist injury and his slight frame is a problem for the Wyoming transfer. Favorably compares to Marvin Jones, has potential to be a No. 1 WR but is better served as a 1A or 2.

12. Taylor Decker, OT, Ohio State--Decker took a huge step forward as a prospect in 2015 thanks to improved footwork and balance, which is very impressive for a 6’8” tackle. His length and jolting punch power make him very difficult for the speedy guys to try and navigate around, and he has the base strength to hold up against the power guys. Still plays too tall in the run game, which renders him a left tackle only. He’s better in pass protection entering the league than either Nate Solder or Taylor Lewan, to whom he’s most often compared.

13. Myles Jack, OLB, UCLA--the team drafting Jack is making a leap of faith that his outstanding athletic prowess winds up translating into NFL production. Right now, the only real NFL linebacking skill Jack has shown in coverage, but boy is his coverage ability exceptional. He’s bounced all over the formation for the Bruins, and sticking him into a more defined role should help the rest of his game catch up with his ample physical tools. The slow recovery from knee surgery is a bit of a concern for a guy who relies almost exclusively on being faster and quicker than the opponent.  

14. Jarran Reed, DT, Alabama--despite playing with NFL talent all around him, Reed was the progenitor of all disruption along the Alabama front. Quick and strong, he’s exceptional at getting off blocks and closing on the ball. He can 2-gap inside and anchors extremely well. Though he’s not an accomplished pass rusher or someone who wins with burst, Reed can finish what others start and is very good on line gimmicks and stunts. Compares to a higher-end Ian Williams.

15. Corey Coleman, WR, Baylor--more than just a vertical threat. Coleman is an explosive playmaker who plays bigger than his 5’11” size. While he must learn to play a more complete game, Coleman thrived at getting into open space and doing nasty things with the ball in the air and then in his hands. Coming off a groin injury and if he loses any speed or burst it will hurt his chances. Compares to a more physical Desean Jackson on the field.

16. Mackensie Alexander, CB, Clemson--Alexander will tell anyone who listens at any time he’s the best cornerback in class, and it’s hard to argue. Teams avoided his aggressive, cocksure coverage, and that explains his lack of a single INT. He’s smaller than ideal (5’10”) but plays in coverage like he’s magnetically attracted to the receiver. As sticky in coverage as the similarly sized Jason Verrett but not as physical or willing in the run game.

17. Vernon Butler, DT, Louisiana Tech--Butler is another player who probably won’t live up to this lofty ranking as a rookie. He’s still fairly raw with his hands and doesn’t yet string together series of moves. Yet his athletic potential is very high, and he quickly took to coaching during Senior Bowl week. His quickness and brute power make a lethal combination, and he got better every week I watched him. If that continues, he’ll easily be as good as John Henderson in his Pro Bowl prime. It’s not apt to come quickly, however.

18. William Jackson, CB, Houston--a long (6’1”) corner who excels with the ball in the air, Jackson led the nation in PDs and plays with the mentality that the ball is his. He’s pretty instinctive and processes information quickly. His long speed is elite and he has the chase gear, though he doesn’t have the most fluid hips or initial quickness. Plays a lot like Xavier Rhodes, though he’s not as strong and Jackson must play more consistently against the run too.

19. Shaq Lawson, Edge, Clemson--Lawson is a thickly-built edge presence with powerful musculature and a devastating initial punch. He has played both inside and out with a lot of talent around him. Lawson has a decent array of pass rush moves and can string them together better than most. The lack of length (6’3” but just 32” arms) is odd for a guy whose game is natural at DE, and he might not have enough pure speed or bend to play as a true rush OLB. Strikes me as a boom/bust prospect from a program with a history of those.

20. Leonard Floyd, OLB, Georgia--the versatile backer has proven he can play as a pure pass rusher but also as an off-ball, run-and-hit kind of backer. At 6’6” and 248 pounds, he has the length to play that hybrid role. He must get stronger, and he’s been working on adding bulk in workout season. A very lithe, quick-twitch type of mover, Floyd is best-used in the way New England has deployed Jamie Collins, though Floyd isn’t that exceptional of an athlete.

21. Darian Thompson, S, Boise State

22. Vernon Hargreaves III, CB, Florida

23. Kenny Clark, DT, UCLA

24. Connor Cook, QB, Michigan State

25. Karl Joseph, S, West Virginia--few safeties hit with the force Joseph packs into his 5’10”, 205 pound body. Absolute missile of a hitter, but he can break down from top speed and misses fewer opportunities than expected. Very good feet in coverage, though the recognition isn’t always so quick. Coming off a knee injury but picked off more passes in 4 games (5) than Vernon Hargreaves had in 13.

26. Carson Wentz, QB, North Dakota State

27. Sterling Shepard, WR, Okahoma

28. Javon Hargrave, DT, South Carolina State

29. Jonathan Bullard, DE, Florida

30. Shilique Calhoun, Edge, Michigan State--underrated athlete who offers length at 6’4” and enough strength to play the hybrid DE/OLB position. Very good at keeping himself clean and pursuing down the play. Created a ton of pressures but isn’t a notable finisher. Compares to Ryan Kerrigan coming out but Calhoun has a higher ceiling despite less playing power.

31. Michael Thomas, WR, Ohio State

32. Chris Jones, DT, Mississippi State

33. Ronnie Stanley, OT, Notre Dame

34. Germain Ifedi, OT, Texas A&M

35. Austin Johnson, DT, Penn State--fundamentally sound interior anchor who can play the 1 thru 3 techniques with aplomb. NFL coaches will love how he plays the run on the way to the pass rush, and he’s got very quick second and third steps for a 325-pound man. Compares to 2010 1^st rounder Dan Williams but is more natural pass rusher.

36. Nick Martin, C, Notre Dame

37. Kenneth Dixon, RB, Louisiana Tech

38. Jason Spriggs, OT, Indiana

39. Kevin Dodd, Edge, Clemson

40. Noah Spence, Edge, Eastern Kentucky--somewhat lanky 3-4 OLB type who dominated at the FCS level after outshining Joey Bosa when both were freshmen at Ohio State. Has off-field drug issues he must answer to, but as a player he’s got an impressive pass-rushing package. Must get stronger and develop an eye and passion for defending the run too.

41. LaQuon Treadwell, WR, Ole Miss 

42. Christian Westerman, OG, Arizona State

43. Hassan Ridgeway, DT, Texas

44. Joshua Perry, LB, Ohio State

45. Derrick Henry, RB, Alabama--very powerful, supersized RB at 6’3” and 247. Has decent footwork for a guy that size, though he does run upright and doesn’t break tackles as you would expect. Explosive blend of speed and power in the open field and can make the second-level cut much smaller guys cannot. Just 16 receptions last two years but doesn’t look uncomfortable catching the ball.

46. Kyler Fackrell, OLB, Utah State

47. Darron Lee, OLB, Ohio State

48. Emmanuel Ogbah, Edge, Oklahoma State

49. Hunter Henry, TE, Arkansas

50. Joshua Garnett, OG, Stanford--insanely powerful attack dog of a run blocker who is also death to bull rushers. Doesn’t have more than 1.5 steps of range in any direction and will not fit a zone blocking team, but is a more technically consistent Larry Warford within that box.

51. Ryan Kelly, C, Alabama

52. Vernon Adams, QB, Oregon

53. Charone Peake, WR, Clemson

54. Jared Goff, QB, California

55. Roger Lewis, WR, Bowling Green--six-footer with vertical speed and a penchant for separating down the field despite not having great suddenness off the line. Must answer for a nasty HS transgression that led him to BGSU after Ohio State yanked his offer. Had a couple of ugly drops late but is generally sure-handed and goes and gets the ball well. Everyone who has worked out with him raves about his skills.

56. Su’a Cravens, OLB, USC

57. Vonn Bell, S, Ohio State

58. Braxton Miller, WR, Ohio State

59. C.J. Prosise, RB, Notre Dame 

60. Nick Vannett, TE, Ohio State--not very sudden, but has decent speed and excellent body control and wiggle at top speed to create separation. Very big catch radius. Solid in-line blocker who can really flatten safeties and corners out in space as a blocker too. Compares favorably to Brent Celek as a prospect.

61. Sean Davis, S, Maryland

62. Matt Judon, Edge, Grand Valley State

63. Kamalei Correa, Edge, Boise State

64. Kevin Byard, S, Middle Tennessee State

65. A’Shawn Robinson, DT, Alabama--gets overrated because he played at Alabama, but that doesn’t mean the powerful Robinson doesn’t deserve a lot of respect. Classic facilitator up front who can handle two-gap responsibility and finish when the play comes to him, freeing up those around him to be better.

66. Devontae Booker, RB, Utah

67. Carl Nassib, Edge, Penn State

68. Jeremy Cash, S/LB, Duke

69. Xavien Howard, CB, Baylor

70. Justin Simmons, S, Boston College--silky smooth all-around safety who does everything pretty well but doesn’t have any standout features to his game either. Very smart football player who showed leadership and quick recognition in team drills in Shrine Game week.

71. Charles Tapper, DE, Oklahoma

72. Jack Allen, C, Michigan State

73. Ronald Blair, Edge, Appalachian State

74. Artie Burns, CB, Miami FL

75. Tyler Higbee, TE, Western Kentucky--more of a supersized WR than TE at this point, though he continues to add muscle on his 6’6” frame (played at 235, now up to 249). Very adept at reaching out and snatching the ball in traffic and absorbing the hit. Can create after the catch. Has the upside of a mentally stable Fred Davis, only bigger.

76. Will Fuller, WR, Notre Dame

77. Maurice Canady, CB, Virginia

78. Robert Nkemdiche, DT, Ole Miss

79. Kentrell Brothers, ILB, Missouri

80. Eli Apple, CB, Ohio State--has all kinds of length and speed but doesn’t always seem in sync with what’s going on around him. Looks to be a boom/bust prospect who might be asked to be a lot better than he actually is early on. Similar to Darius Slay coming out but doesn’t play with that kind of confidence.

81. Jack Conklin, OT, Michigan State

82. Jalen Mills, S, LSU

83. Sheldon Day, DT, Notre Dame

84. Isaac Semualo, OG, Oregon State

85. Jerell Adams, TE, South Carolina--smooth, fairly speedy receiving TE who presents a big target at 6’6”. Not much of a blocker but at least he tries. Could blossom in NFL, didn’t have much to do in South Carolina’s lost 2015 year.

86. Malcolm Mitchell, WR, Georgia

87. Tom Hackett, P, Utah

88. Jatavis Brown, LB, Akron

89. Anthony Zettel, DT, Penn State

90. Vadal Alexander, OG, LSU--behemoth college tackle who must move inside in the NFL as he just doesn’t have the foot quickness or fast enough hands to play outside. Consistently creates movement in the run game and recovers pretty well for a 6’5”, 326 pound blocker.

91. Miles Killebrew, S, Southern Utah

92. Jordan Jenkins, OLB, Georgia

93. Tyler Ervin, RB, San Jose State

94. T.J. Green, S, Clemson

95. Daniel Lasco, RB, California--when healthy, Lasco has proven a shifty runner with receiving skills and fast feet. He looked great during Shrine Game week and killed it at the Combine. If he stays on the field, and that’s been an issue, he runs with a style similar to Arian Foster.

96. Pharoh Cooper, WR, South Carolina

97. Roberto Aguayo, K, Florida State

98. Alex Collins, RB, Arkansas

99. Paul Perkins, RB, UCLA

100. Chris Moore, WR, Cincinnati--a premium deep threat who averaged over 20 yards per catch and proved he could get behind the defense at will. Moore was more physical and niftier afoot than expected during Senior Bowl week, where he was also handily the best blocking wideout. Better prospect than widely advertised.

101. Nick Van Hoose, CB, Northwestern

102. Bronson Kaufusi, DE, BYU

103. Joe Schobert, OLB, Wisconsin

104. Landon Turner, OG, North Carolina

105. Adolphus Washington, DT, Ohio State--his good tape is very good, but it gets interspersed so sporadically in his total performance that it’s tough to project him as more than a situational, somewhat streaky interior rusher. If it ever clicks full-time, Washington will start effectively for many years.

106. Michael Thomas, WR, Southern Miss

107. D.J. Reader, DT, Clemson

108. Avery Young, OG, Auburn

109. Willie Henry, DT, Michigan

110. Tyler Boyd, WR, Pittsburgh--highly prolific college receiver with outstanding hands and aggressively goes after throws anywhere near him. Doesn’t get consistent separation even though he runs crisp routes, very sluggish relative to his peers off the block and out of breaks. Compares to a less sudden Jerricho Cotchery.

111. Sebastian Tretola, OG, Arkansas

112. Kenny Lawler, WR, California

113. Tyler Matakevich, ILB, Temple

114. Cyrus Jones, CB, Alabama

115. Matt Skura, C, Duke--savvy four-year starter with long arms and strong hands in the pivot. Excellent at staying square and engaged in both run blocking and pass protection, though he doesn’t pack much power. Looks like a good-not-great center for a long time.

116. Justin Zimmer, DT, Ferris State

117. Dak Prescott, QB, Mississippi State

118. Dean Lowry, DE, Northwestern

119. Spencer Drango, OG, Baylor

120. Cory Johnson, DT, Kentucky--JUCO transfer didn’t play a lot but brought loads of energy and attitude when he did. Very quick off the snap and can get narrow through the gap. Best used as a pass-rushing 3T as he’s not an anchor whatsoever.

121. Kalan Reed, CB, Southern Miss

122. Paul McRoberts, WR, Southeast Missouri State

123. Dan Vitale, FB/TE, Northwestern

124. Harlan Miller, CB, SE Louisiana

125. Kendall Fuller, CB, Virginia Tech--not as explosive or agile as his brother Kyle, a first-rounder for the Bears in 2014, but plays with the same quick reactions and physical closing ability. Missed most of 2015 with a torn meniscus and was already on the smaller (5’11”) and slower side for NFL outside CBs. Might need to move to safety or play in a strict zone scheme.

126. Jaylon Smith, OLB, Notre Dame--would be ranked 7^th if not for his knee injury

127. Austin Hooper, TE, Stanford

128. Rashard Higgins, WR, Colorado State

129. Tavon Young, CB, Temple

130. Keyarris Garrett, WR, Tulsa--leggy deep threat with excellent size (6’4”), straight line speed and capable of the acrobatic catch. Also capable of the ugly drop and doesn’t offer much within the first 12 yards. Could be very good with a QB not afraid to air it out.

131. Jonathan Williams, RB, Arkansas

132. Evan Boehm, C, Missouri

133. Fahn Cooper, OT, Ole Miss

134. Kolby Listenbee, WR, TCU

135. Daniel Braverman, WR, Western Michigan--near carbon-copy of Julian Edelman as a slot receiver and return man, though not quite as fast or physical. Saw him live twice and he wasn’t open exactly once, but I’m not sold he can pull it off in the NFL. Has the potential to make this look dangerously pessimistic.

136. Aaron Burbridge, WR, Michigan State

137. James Cowser, Edge, Southern Utah

138. Danzel McDaniel, CB, Kansas State

139. Will Redmond, CB, Mississippi State

140. Joe Thuney, OG, North Carolina State--played both tackle and guard but best fit is at LG for a team that won’t ask him to pull. Long arms and he uses his length well to win initial battles but Thuney is in trouble against multi-dimensional pass rushers or guys who can string moves together. Best role might be as 6th OL in NFL.

141. Graham Glasgow, OL, Michigan--I like him better at guard than center

142. Jordan Howard, RB, Indiana

143. Dominique Alexander, ILB, Oklahoma

144. Jordan Payton, WR, UCLA

145. Brandon Doughty, QB, Western Kentucky--accurate, anticipatory passer with an average arm but a keen sense of timing. Great fit for a rhythm passing team that runs 3-4 WRs as base offense. Projects as a high-end backup a la Chase Daniel.

146. Joe Dahl, OG, Washington State

147. Matt Ioannidis, DT, Temple

148. Cole Toner, OT, Harvard

149. Juston Burris, CB, North Carolina State

150. Crevon LeBlanc, CB, Florida Atlantic--Shrine Game standout with decent speed and high football IQ. Odd size at 5’9” and 195, not long enough to trust outside and too bulky for the slot. Better fit is outside. Great tackler and has solid ball skills.

151. Max Tuerk, C, USC

152. DeVondre Campbell, OLB, Minnesota

153. Cardale Jones, QB, Ohio State

154. Clayton Fejedelem, S, Illinois

155. Zack Sanchez, CB, Oklahoma--lanky ballhawk who can close in a hurry. Plays with fast feet and loose hips. If he doesn’t learn to stop staring in the backfield and guessing on in-breaking routes, he won’t make it out of his first training camp. Boom/bust prospect.

156. Jason Fanaika, Edge, Utah

157. Scooby Wright, ILB, Arizona

158. Le’Raven Clark, OT, Texas Tech

159. Yannick Ngakoue, Edge, Maryland

160. Maliek Collins, DT, Nebraska--twitchy gap attacker who needs to play with more sand in the pants. Has some pass-rush moves and sheer athleticism will give blockers problems. All-or-nothing player on every snap but has potential.

161. Victor Ochi, Edge, Stony Brook

162. Ken Crawley, CB, Colorado

163. Joe Haeg, OT, North Dakota State

164. Leonte Carroo, WR, Rutgers

165. Darion Griswold, TE, Arkansas State--converted QB and former basketball player who is still filling out his 6’5” frame. Lithe in the open field and shows strong hands, though he doesn’t have much burst or quickness. Better blocker than you’d expect for a guy only playing the position for three years. Arrow pointing up.

166. DeAndre Houston-Carson, CB/S, William & Mary

167. D.J. White, CB, Georgia Tech

168. Blake Martinez, ILB, Stanford

169. K.J. Dillon, S, West Virginia

170. Tajae Sharpe, WR, UMass--long (6’2”) quick-handed receiver who presents himself as a target well and works the middle well. Has tiny hands and small frame for his height, only average speed. Can become a solid possession receiver

171. Deion Jones, OLB, LSU

172. Geronimo Allison, WR, Illinois

173. Reggie Diggs, WR, Richmond

174. Nick Kwiatkowski, ILB, West Virginia

175. Connor McGovern, OG, Missouri--incredibly powerful interior force, has world-class weight-room numbers. Quick out of his stance and his feet move well in the run game for a bulky guy. Not sure he’s ever bent his knees on the football field and he reacts slowly to defenders making moves.

176. Kenyan Drake, RB, Alabama

177. Eric Murray, CB, Minnesota

178. David Morgan, TE, UTSA

179. Nick Vigil, ILB, Utah State

180. Elandon Roberts, ILB, Houston--one-year wonder racked up tackles patrolling the middle of the field who gets his man on the ground quite well. Good blitzer, has great feel for play timing. Cannot play in space yet even though he’s a good athlete. Lots of upside, worthy sleeper.

181. Kavon Frazier, S, Central Michigan

182. Jihad Ward, DE, Illinois

183. Nile Lawrence-Stample, DT, Florida State

184. Ben Braunecker, TE, Harvard

185. Kelvin Taylor, RB, Florida--Fred’s son runs hard and catches the ball well, also running good routes. Over-muscled on his smallish frame and it has led to durability issues. Showed up big at times but also ran into his blocking a lot. Has coachable upside but only an average athlete.

186. Ted Karras, OG, Illinois

187. Deon Bush, S, Miami FL

188. Nick Richter, OT, Richmond

189. Cody Core, WR, Ole Miss

190. Tyvis Powell, S, Ohio State--very impressive athlete with great size (6’3”, 211) for the position. Doesn’t play big, however. More of a read/react coverage safety who doesn’t read the field all that quickly. His size/speed should at least make him a great special teamer.

191. Matt Johnson, QB, Bowling Green

192. Steve Longa, LB, Rutgers

193. Keanu Neal, S, Florida

194. Travis Feeny, OLB, Washington

195. Alex Lewis, OT, Nebraska--Colorado transfer has nice kick/slide ability on the edge and times his punch well. Pass protection specialist also recovers quickly if beaten initially. Has some off-field flags from both his college stops.

196. Aziz Shittu, DE, Stanford

197. James Bradberry, CB, Samford

198. Stephen Anderson, TE, California

199. Andrew Williamson, S, Vanderbilt

200. Morgan Burns, CB, Kansas State--he’s likely never more than a solid No. 4 CB, but Burns brings loads of value as an exceptional return man. Took four kickoffs to the house as a senior. Has enough wherewithal and speed that he can function on D, but again he’s ranked for his special teams prowess.

201. Trevone Boykin, QB, TCU

202. Josh Ferguson, RB, Illinois

203. Brian Poole, CB, Florida

204. Trevon Coley, DT, Florida Atlantic

205. Shawn Oakman, DE, Baylor--extra-long edge with functional strength and an amazing upper body physique. Stiff and unimaginative as a pass rusher, but his run defense improved as a senior and he makes life miserable for TEs trying to release. Nowhere near the hype, but could wind up being a functional backup.

206. Vad Lee, QB, James Madison

207. Adam Gotsis, DT, Boston College

208. Glenn Gronkowski, FB/TE, Kansas State

209. Kyle Friend, C, Temple

210. David Onyemata, DT, Manitoba--well-built Canadian starred during Shrine Game practices, where he was too strong for most tackles and too quick off the snap for most guards. Plays upright at 6’4” and 300, still needs all kinds of work with his hands and timing. A lot to work with if he opts to stay south of the border.

211. Vincent Valentine, DT, Nebraska

212. Deiondre Hall, CB, Northern Iowa

213. Antwaun Woods, DT, USC

214. Jimmy Bean, Edge, Oklahoma State

215. Rees Odhiambo, OT, Boise State--talented player with good power for a tackle, though he lacks length. Would rank much higher if not for durability issues, as he missed at least half the season in each of the last three years with separate, unrelated injuries.

216. Lawrence Thomas, Edge, Michigan State

217. Kyle Murphy, OT, Stanford

218. Keith Marshall, RB, Georgia

219. Hal Vatai, OT, TCU

220. Jayron Kearse, S, Clemson--built a lot like Kam Chancellor but doesn’t play with the awareness or range of the Seahawks thumper. The more I watched, the less I liked Kearse.

221. Canaan Severin, WR, Virginia

222. Alonzo Russell, WR, Toledo

223. Drew Kaser, P, Texas A&M

224. Arjen Colquhoun, CB, Michigan State

225. Briean Boddy-Calhoun, CB, Minnesota--kinetic slot corner with ballhawking tendencies and very quick reactions. Undersized and is not an asset in the run game. Should be effective against smaller slot WRs.