Denver Broncos
Chad Kelly
QB
Mississippi
252
7

NFL Draft Tracker
2017
Last Updated: 04/30/17, 05:15 ET

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Go to Round
R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 R6 R7

Round 1

1.
Cleveland Browns
Myles Garrett, DETexas A&M
Garrett is a premium pass rusher, which is one of the more valued players in the league today. He’s a special talent, and his jaw-dropping performance at the NFL Combine only bolstered the hype. His skills on the football field were remarkable, and his measurables were so staggering, it became hard to compare him to anybody, even Jadeveon Clowney and Khalil Mack.
2.
Chicago Bears
Mitchell Trubisky, QBNorth Carolina
Trubisky was a highly ranked dual-threat quarterback coming out of high school, but he was mostly sidelined behind Marquise Williams at UNC until last season. When Trubisky finally got his chance to start, he made the most of it, finishing with 3,748 yards and 30 touchdowns against just six interceptions. He added 304 yards and five touchdowns on the ground.
3.
San Francisco 49ers
Solomon Thomas, DEStanford
Thomas is going to make an immediate impact on the defensive line. Rule of Tree said his best comparison in the NFL is the Seattle Seahawks’ Michael Bennett, who can play multiple ways on the defensive line effectively.
4.
Jacksonville Jaguars
Leonard Fournette, RBLSU
Fournette’s collegiate running style is best described as “Christian Okoye in Tecmo Super Bowl.” He constantly powered through tackles in the SEC, using fluid hips to create space and then ripping through holes as defenders bounced off him. He explodes at the line of scrimmage, turning small creases into big gains and driving tacklers backward with his impressive lower-body drive.
5.
Tennessee Titans
(from Rams)
Corey Davis, WRWestern Michigan
In his final three years at Western Michigan, he averaged 88 receptions, 1,446 yards and 15 touchdowns per season. No player in the history of the Mid-American Conference — not even the great Antonio Brown, who attended Central Michigan — has come within 1,000 yards of Davis’ career production.
6.
New York Jets
Jamal Adams, SLSU
An All-SEC safety, the 6’0, 215-pound Adams brings an NFL pedigree — his father won a Super Bowl title with the Giants — and standout skills against both the run and pass games. He’s a dynamic athlete who will get tested by the NFL’s deep threats but should be more than able to hold his own. College offenses tried to suck him in to the line of scrimmage with play-action plays throughout his career with limited success.
7.
Los Angeles Chargers
Mike Williams, WRClemson
Williams was arguably college football’s best receiver last fall, using his size to bully cornerbacks for the ball and his quick feet to snap off routes and create separation. His speed isn’t transcendent, but at his size, the 4.49 40 he ran at his pro day is just fine.
8.
Carolina Panthers
Christian McCaffrey, RBStanford
McCaffrey’s collegiate résumé is arguably the best in the entire draft class. At Stanford, he set the record for all-purpose yards in a season in 2015, racking up 2,019 rushing, 645 receiving, 1,070 on kick returns, and 130 on punt returns. It was enough to earn him the 2015 Pac-12 Offensive Player of the Year and nearly enough to snag the Heisman Trophy.
9.
Cincinnati Bengals
John Ross, WRWashington
Ross has drawn comparisons to DeSean Jackson because of their similar size and lightning-fast speed, but Jackson actually helped turn Ross into a top wide receiver talent. After Ross’ knee surgery, which robbed him of his sophomore season, he received a phone call from Jackson, where he invited Ross to train with him.
10.
Kansas City Chiefs
Patrick Mahomes II, QBTexas Tech
The son of former MLB player Pat Mahomes, Mahomes II was drafted by the Detroit Tigers in 2014, but turned down a contract offer to play football at Texas Tech. Mahomes racked up 11,252 passing yards and 93 touchdowns in just three seasons with the Red Raiders.
11.
New Orleans Saints
Marshon Lattimore, CBOhio State
His greatest strengths are his athleticism and his technique. He’s particularly good in man coverage and has the speed and fluidity to hang with NFL-caliber receivers. Lattimore is a sure and consistent tackler, and his instincts should help him get up to pro speed quickly.
12.
Houston Texans
Deshaun Watson, QBClemson
Watson finished his college career with 8,697 yards and 76 touchdowns to 30 interceptions over two seasons as a full-time starter. He has been consistently praised for his leadership, too. His college coach, Dabo Swinney, likened him to Michael Jordan, and he said on the Rich Eisen Show that anyone who doesn’t see Watson as first-round talent “should lose their jobs.”
13.
Arizona Cardinals
Haason Reddick, LBTemple
Reddick’s ability to cover a ton of ground in limited time makes him extremely valuable as a potential every-down linebacker. He’ll be most valuable as an edge rusher, as his speed and ability to make quick cuts is enough to give most offensive linemen headaches.
14.
Philadelphia Eagles
(from Vikings)
Derek Barnett, DETennessee
One of the best ways to dial up a massive contract in the NFL is to build a reputation for harassing quarterbacks. Barnett terrorized the SEC in his three seasons in the conference, racking up 52 tackles for loss, one off Leonard Little’s school mark, and 33 sacks, eclipsing the great Reggie White’s Volunteer record by one. His combination of speed and power along the edge made him the bane of every offensive tackle he matched up against.
15.
Indianapolis Colts
Malik Hooker, SOhio State
Hooker was a standout at Ohio State, where the Buckeyes made the most of his remarkable instincts in coverage. The Buckeyes used Hooker in the box and as a true center fielder, and he excelled at both. He led the Ohio State secondary, which also features top corners Marshon Lattimore and Gareon Conley, with seven interceptions.
16.
Baltimore Ravens
Marlon Humphrey, CBAlabama
On the field, Humphrey has fluid hips, fantastic speed, and a solid fundamental understanding of coverages and zone responsibilities. He’s a physical and competitive player who comes back strong after being beaten and attacks opponents, whether they’re receivers trying to block him downfield or ball carriers trying to evade a tackle.
17.
Washington
Jonathan Allen, DEAlabama
Allen spent four years at Alabama, transitioning from linebacker to defensive lineman for one of the nation’s most disruptive units. He developed from rotational contributor to SEC Defensive Player of the Year, recording 22.5 sacks the past two seasons and leading the Crimson Tide to national championship in 2015 and nearly another title last fall.
18.
Tennessee Titans
Adoree Jackson, CBUSC
Simply put, Jackson’s college career warranted an early selection, no matter how he measured in on the scales. He was one of the most dynamic players in the nation with the ball in his hands, and was surprisingly good against the run, despite his diminutive stature. Even if he doesn’t become the starting cornerback, Jackson’s abilities as a returner are a good plan B.
19.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
O.J. Howard, TEAlabama
Howard is an athletic specimen with the physical tools to have a Rob Gronkowski- or Jimmy Graham-type impact from the tight end position. He is adept at catching passes over the middle, and has the size and speed to stretch the field vertically. Once he has the ball in his hands, he has the agility to make defenders miss and rip off big gains downfield.
20.
Denver Broncos
Garett Bolles, OTUtah
While he’s solid in pass protection, his aggression really surfaces in the run game, where he’ll take tacklers out of the equation entirely. Bolles uses his athletic gifts to finish blocks and frustrate defenders by bullying them all the way back to their sideline.
21.
Detroit Lions
Jarrad Davis, LBFlorida
His instincts and intelligence are off the charts. He has a knack for diagnosing the play before it happens and being where he needs to, and has the closing speed to be a sure tackler. He identifies weak points and gets to the ballcarrier in a hurry — as evidenced by his 7.5 tackles for loss in 2015 on plays that weren’t sacks.
22.
Miami Dolphins
Charles Harris, DE/OLBMissouri
Harris is an athletic specimen who is fluid on the field and able to quickly change directions in order to burn offensive tackles and collapse pockets. He uses his hands well to establish position and leverage, then rip through blockers.
23.
New York Giants
Evan Engram, TEMississippi
Engram is a big-play receiver who happens to have the size to play tight end. His athleticism will make it difficult for even the league’s fastest linebackers to cover him, and NFL teams have began to focus on creating those mismatches more and more since players like Rob Gronkowski and Jimmy Graham started roasting secondaries this decade.
24.
Oakland Raiders
Gareon Conley, CBOhio State
The lockdown corner has the size and speed to contribute his rookie year. He was a big reason the Ohio State pass defense ranked seventh nationally in 2016. Conley has coveted length — 6’0 with 33-inch arms — and also plays long, helping him excel in outside coverage.
25.
Cleveland Browns
Jabrill Peppers, SMichigan
During his college career, Peppers was a two-time first-team All-Big Ten, a unanimous All-American in 2016, the Lott Trophy winner, the Paul Hornung Award winner for college football’s most versatile player, and a Heisman finalist. Michigan had the top-ranked unit in FBS last season, thanks in large part to Peppers, who led the team with 47 solo tackles and 16 tackles for loss.
26.
Atlanta Falcons
Takkarist McKinley, LBUCLA
McKinley is one of the draft’s fastest pass rushers, a 4-3 defensive end who has the talent to transition to 3-4 linebacker with little concern. His straight-line speed alone is enough to make him a threat on the edge, where he leans into offensive tackles to turn the corner and disrupt quarterbacks.
27.
Buffalo Bills
Tre'Davious White, CBLSU
He’s a twitchy athlete who breaks well with receivers and allows little separation on routes. That versatility will serve him well in the NFL, where he’ll be able to pick up assignments along the sideline or in the slot depending on match-ups. He’s also fast enough to recover well on the rare occasions he gets burnt early in a play, making him extremely difficult to beat over the top.
28.
Dallas Cowboys
Taco Charlton, DEMichigan
Charlton is an aggressive defensive end who uses his size and strength to create leverage and drive offensive tackles backward. While he doesn’t have great long-run speed, he’s twitchy at the line of scrimmage. This allows him to time snaps well and use an explosive first step to knock blockers off balance early.
29.
Cleveland Browns
David Njoku, TEMiami
When Njoku has the ball in his hands, defenders will be in trouble. He has astounding breakaway speed for his size, capable of turning routine plays into huge gains. Njoku’s hands aren’t perfect, but he can snatch the ball out of the air and beat defenders on jump balls.
30.
Pittsburgh Steelers
T.J. Watt, LBWisconsin
Watt is a three-down linebacker who can chase down quarterbacks around the edge or shoot gaps between blockers. At Wisconsin, he’d roam throughout the backfield to find weak points in blocking schemes, attacking to create havoc so he or his teammates could capitalize.
31.
San Francisco 49ers
Reuben Foster, LBAlabama
For the year, Foster recorded 115 tackles, including 13 for loss, five sacks and two passes defended. He was a force against the run, clamping down on opposing ball-carriers in Alabama’s historic season of defensive dominance.
32.
New Orleans Saints
(from Patriots)
Ryan Ramczyk, OTWisconsin
Ramczyk is a bruising tackle who gets his pads low and drives defensive ends back in run support, which helped clear a path for a rushing offense that gained more than 200 yards per game last fall. He showed off a penchant for getting into the second level and occupying linebackers in a support role. He has nimble feet and strong lateral movement that makes him a dependable piece in pass protection.

Round 2

33.
Green Bay Packers
Kevin King, CBWashington
He can play both outside and in the nickel position, and even has experience at safety. He’s good in man coverage, where he can jam receivers at the line and throw them off their routes. King might be even better in zone, where he’s excellent at anticipating routes and eliminating the quarterback’s options.
34.
Jacksonville Jaguars
(from Seahawks, via 49ers)
Cam Robinson, OTAlabama
Robinson’s collegiate résumé is arguably the best among any player in this year’s draft class. While at Alabama, the offensive tackle was the epitome of durability, starting in all 43 games of his career. With a unanimous All-America decoration last season, the highly decorated tackle was a key cog for the Crimson Tide’s offense, which led the SEC in scoring.
35.
Seattle Seahawks
(from Jaguars)
Malik McDowell, DLMichigan State
Playing both inside and outside, McDowell totaled 90 tackles (24.5 for loss), 7.5 sacks, two forced fumbles, an interception and a defensive touchdown in his three years at Michigan State. Drafting McDowell poses a risk, but it comes with an incredibly high reward should things go right. The defensive lineman has unteachable traits and only reached a fraction of his potential during college.
36.
Arizona Cardinals
Budda Baker, SWashington
Baker’s success in Washington was remarkable. He was a two-time first-team all-Pac-12 player and was also a consensus All-American in his junior season when he led the Huskies in tackles and tackles for loss. Baker has the range to serve as a centerfielder at the free safety position, as well as the versatility to line up as a nickel cornerback and match up with opposing tight ends.
37.
Buffalo Bills
(from Rams)
Zay Jones, WREast Carolina
His performance at the NFL Draft Combine also suggests he can translate his NCAA skill to the next level. Jones ran a solid 4.45-second 40-yard dash, but really stood out in the agility drills. The 6’2 athlete ranked among the top wideouts in the broad jump and shuttle runs to put him squarely in first round consideration this spring.
38.
Los Angeles Chargers
Forrest Lamp, OLWestern Kentucky
He’s also solid in the run game, where his above-average athleticism should make him a big time presence as a pulling guard. Lamp has a good burst off the snap and understands when to drive defenders back vs. just tying them up to create a hole. The clip below isn’t sexy — it’s just a two yard gain — but a look as the left tackle showcases his ability to swallow up his defensive end and take him out of the play entirely.
39.
New York Jets
Marcus Maye, SFlorida
Maye is a versatile safety who made big plays against the pass and the run over his four-year tenure with the Gators. He’s a solid athlete who tested well at Florida’s pro day after missing the Draft Combine, flashing high 4.4-second speed in the 40-yard dash and showcasing smooth hips when it came to agility drills.
40.
Carolina Panthers
Curtis Samuel, RB/WROhio State
It’s not just straight-line speed for Samuel. He has lateral quickness in and out of his breaks, and his stutter step can leave defenders on their heels. He’s dangerous in space, and SB Nation’s Bill Connelly ranked Samuel as the fourth-best third-down back in college football last year.
41.
Minnesota Vikings
(from Bengals)
Dalvin Cook, RBFlorida State
Not only is Cook difficult to bring down, but he’s also a fast-as-hell runner who understands angles well and gives opponents the smallest possible window to tackle him. His numbers highlight that ability — he had three rushing plays of more than 70 yards in 2016 and four in 2015, leading the nation in both seasons in the category.
42.
New Orleans Saints
Marcus Williams, SUtah
Williams’ prowess in the run game might be his most desirable asset — per Pro Football Focus, he had the highest run-stop percentage of all FBS safeties last year — but the safety’s interception numbers are hard to ignore. Williams is a sure tackler, but he’ll need to tack on some muscle before taking the field in 2017. The safety was sometimes dragged for additional yardage and took some punishment when making one-on-one tackles. He’s not a big hitter, which some teams prefer out of their safeties, and his lack of imposing strength certainly doesn’t help.
43.
Philadelphia Eagles
Sidney Jones, CBWashington
Jones has the size and competitiveness, plus the physicality and ability to mentally process what it takes to become a superstar cornerback in the NFL. He’s a game-changer with the potential to become the best at his position in this year’s draft class if he can recover from injury.
44.
Los Angeles Rams
(from Bills)
Gerald Everett, TESouth Alabama
At 6’3 and 240 pounds, he’s got legit NFL size, but his main selling point is how he moves at that weight. He ripped off a 4.6-second 40-yard dash, and that wound up being his most disappointing performance at the combine. He graded out among the top tight end performers across the event’s strength and agility drills.
45.
Chicago Bears
Adam Shaheen, TEAshland
A bit of a reach considering some defensive back talent that was still on the board, but no doubt another of the Bears’ “guys” in molding for the future. Shaheen is a dynamic freak if he can be channeled and it appears Chicago is loading up on physical projects in this draft.
46.
Indianapolis Colts
Quincy Wilson, CBFlorida
At 6’1 and 211 pounds, Wilson is a big, physical cornerback who, to some, resembles a linebacker and thrives in big matchups. He shadows receivers well, tracking routes step for step. His fluid hips prevent many gaps in coverage, making even quick outs a tough sell. According to Pro Football Focus, this led to just 16 receptions against him last fall — or just 1.2 per game.
47.
Baltimore Ravens
Tyus Bowser, LBHouston
The multi-sport athlete has had success both as an edge rusher and outside linebacker. A move to the middle isn’t likely, but his contribution to stopping the run game should be felt almost immediately. Bowser was largely overlooked heading into the combine before putting up head-turning numbers for a guy who is 6’3, 247 pounds.
48.
Cincinnati Bengals
(from Vikings)
Joe Mixon, RBOklahoma
It’s pretty simple why Mixon is getting a chance at a professional career, despite a past that excluded him from the NFL Combine. He’s really good. Mixon has the frame, build, and elite attribute of an NFL running back at 6’1, 226 pounds with a 40-yard dash time reportedly in the 4.4-4.5 range. His smooth, gliding running style and versatility out of the backfield has drawn comparisons to Le’Veon Bell and Matt Forte.
49.
Washington
Ryan Anderson, LBAlabama
Anderson cemented himself as one of the best EDGE/OLB prospects in this draft with a stellar senior season. The Alabama native got better and better with each year of play with the Crimson Tide. Anderson is a great all-around player. He can rush the passer, defend the run, and drop back into coverage.
50.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Justin Evans, STexas A&M
The Bucs had a need at safety, where they only have three safeties all of whom are somewhat similar as box players who struggle as deep safeties. Evans should shore up that position, adding the ability to really take away the ball in the air, with four interceptions last season. He has the speed to roam the back end, which is a dimension the Bucs were missing in their secondary.
51.
Denver Broncos
DeMarcus Walker, DEFlorida State
Walker can win in a variety of different ways, and his sack totals obviously display that. The defensive end has a devastating swim move and some of the most impressive hands of any prospect in this year’s class.
52.
Cleveland Browns
(from Titans)
DeShone Kizer, QBNotre Dame
He shows flashes of talent — making big throws, understanding where to put the ball, finding open targets -- but he also gets caught trying to do too much. Kizer is a frustrating passer with the potential to be much more.
53.
Detroit Lions
Teez Tabor, CBFlorida
Tabor’s size is ideal for the position, but it’s his ability to leverage his frame into an advantage by using proper technique that makes the former Gator special. A “twitchy” player in coverage, Tabor has quick feet and the recovery speed necessary to play an aggressive style of defense. Part of what makes the cornerback such a technician is his mental processing ability — Tabor is a patient player, and he has the closing burst necessary to contest passes at a high level.
54.
Miami Dolphins
Raekwon McMillan, LBOhio State
McMillan’s success in college can be attributed, in part, to his instincts. He plays fast, he’s physical, and he does a good job of reading plays as they unfold so that he’s right where he needs to be to make a stop or a play on the ball.
55.
New York Giants
Dalvin Tomlinson, DTAlabama
Tomlinson has a good understanding of how to use leverage to control offensive linemen. That comes, in part, from his history as a three-time state champion heavyweight wrestler in high school. He’s also big and agile enough to absorb double teams.
56.
Oakland Raiders
Obi Melifonwu, SConnecicut
Melifonwu turned heads when he tested out as one of this year’s most electrifying athletes back in March. The 6’4 safety posted the second-best broad jump of all time (11’9), cleared an insane 44 inches with his vertical leap, and ran a 4.4-second 40-yard dash to establish himself as an elite prospect.
57.
Houston Texans
Zach Cunningham, LBVanderbilt
His ability to emerge from nowhere and drag down ballcarriers made him the most important member of a resurgent Vanderbilt defense. Cunningham has a nose for the ball and an inherent ability to make plays. His college coach compares Cunningham’s ability to diagnose and key plays to that of Richard Sherman, whom Mason coached at Stanford.
58.
Seattle Seahawks
Ethan Pocic, CLSU
John Schneider and Pete Carroll have earned the reputation of being extremely unpredictable over the past seven years, and while this selection follows the same trend, it makes sense. It will be interesting to see how Pocic slots in on Seattle’s line and how that affects the team’s plans for Justin Britt after this season.
59.
Kansas City Chiefs
Tanoh Kpassagnon, DEVillanova
Kpassagnon has a lot working in his favor as he embarks on a career in professional football. His tenure at Villanova started slowly — a redshirt year, inexperience, and injury limited him to just 27 tackles his first three seasons in Philadelphia — but laid the foundation for a breakout 2016. His expanding frame drew scouts’ attention, as it did weigh-ins at the Senior Bowl, but it was his performance on the field that elevated him from late round flier to second round pickup
60.
Dallas Cowboys
Chidobe Awuzie, CBColorado
Awuzie is a versatile player, capable of lining up both outside and in the slot. He’s proficient at man coverage, using his speed and first step to stick to opposing receivers. Awuzie is also good at roaming the field and snuffing out the play, often being one of the first defensive backs to stop a runner.
61.
Green Bay Packers
Josh Jones, SNorth Carolina State
Jones is an impressive safety with good size, speed, and explosiveness, and he has solid ball skills as well. Measuring in at 6’ 1-3/8” and 220 pounds, he ran a 4.41-second 40-yard dash at the 2017 NFL Scouting Combine, and added a 37.5” vertical and 11-foot broad jump. Where he struggled was in his agility drills, which he did not run at the Combine but did at his Pro Day. He had a 3-cone time of 7.43 seconds and a short shuttle of 4.32, both less-than-average numbers.
62.
Pittsburgh Steelers
JuJu Smith-Schuster, WRUSC
JuJu Smith-Schuster isn’t a speed demon like some of the other receivers in this draft class, but he provides an element coaches want out their receivers: grit. He isn't afraid to battle for 50-50 balls, run routes over the middle of the field, or deliver bone-crushing blocks.
63.
Buffalo Bills
(from Falcons)
Dion Dawkins, OLTemple
Dawkins was one of the NCAA’s toughest players, starting his last 40 games for the Owls and exhibiting a real mean streak at left tackle. He’s a strong, well-built blocker who engages defenders and pushes them around with superb upper-body strength.
64.
Carolina Panthers
(from Patriots)
Taylor Moton, OTWestern Michigan
Most evaluators see Moton as a right tackle or even an OG. The Panthers announced him as a OT, not a OL or OG.

Round 3

65.
Cleveland Browns
Larry Ogunjobi, DTCharlotte
Ogunjobi is a relative football noob whose strength and athleticism helped him overcome a lack of experience. His strength and girth in the middle often means two blockers have to keep him at bay — but despite an abundance of double-teams, he was still a monster against the run.
66.
San Francisco 49ers
Ahkello Witherspoon, CBColorado
67.
New Orleans Saints
(from 49ers, via Bears)
Alvin Kamara, RBTennessee
Kamara has the acceleration and hip movement to make defenders whiff on big plays -- he could find a way to break tackles in a phone booth. Despite his relatively small size, he runs through arm tackles and can drag linebackers forward for large gains.
68.
Jacksonville Jaguars
Dawuane Smoot, DEIllinois
At 6-foot-3-inches and 264 pounds with long arms, it's likely that he will play weakside end as a pass rusher. Smoot has flashed some good speed-to-power rush moves, as well as a rip move, but he will still need to improve his rush off the edge on the next level.
69.
Los Angeles Rams
Cooper Kupp, WREastern Washington
Kupp doesn’t have traditional burner speed — he ran a 4.62 second 40-yard dash at the Combine, improving a tad to 4.57 at his pro day — but he makes up for that with crisp routes, strong hands and an almost preternatural ability to pull down passes in traffic. He plucks ball at their highest possible point. He also adjusts his routes well to underthrown and off-target balls, making him an easy bail-out for quarterbacks in distress.
70.
Minnesota Vikings
(from Jets)
Pat Elflein, COhio State
Aggressive but patient, Elflein is great with his hands and excels as a run blocker. His strength, coupled with his wrestling background, make him an effective center and someone a quarterback is happy to stand behind.
71.
Los Angeles Chargers
Dan Feeney, OLIndiana
He’s a durable and mean blocker who grades out well in both pass and run blocking. He has solid lateral quickness that keeps blitzers from shooting the gaps on him, but his strong upper body and use of leverage are his biggest selling points. He has good arm length and redirects rushers well; in the last three seasons, he allowed only two sacks while playing guard.
72.
Tennessee Titans
(from Patriots, via Panthers)
Taywan Taylor, WRWestern Kentucky
73.
Cincinnati Bengals
Jordan Willis, DEKansas State
74.
Baltimore Ravens
(from Eagles)
Chris Wormley, DTMichigan
75.
Atlanta Falcons
(from Bills)
Duke Riley, LBLSU
76.
New Orleans Saints
Alex Anzalone, LBFlorida
77.
Carolina Panthers
(from Cardinals)
Daeshon Hall, DETexas A&M
78.
Baltimore Ravens
Tim Williams, DEAlabama
79.
New York Jets
(from Vikings)
ArDarius Stewart, WRAlabama
80.
Indianapolis Colts
Tarell Basham, DEOhio
81.
Washington
Fabian Moreau, CBUCLA
Moreau always maintains a high-effort level, flying into opposing backfields to make plays against screen passes and the run. His aggressiveness is complemented both in the run game - by his ability to wrap up and tackle - and in the passing game - by his recognition of opponents’ routes. The cornerback excels when it comes to leveraging his frame and upper-body strength to pin opposing receivers to the sideline.
82.
Denver Broncos
Carlos Henderson, WRLouisiana Tech
83.
New England Patriots
(from Titans)
Derek Rivers, DEYoungstown State
Rivers has top-level speed when he turns the corner and collapses quarterback pockets from the edge. He uses his quickness and balance to dip his shoulders under blocks and leave offensive tackles flailing in response.
84.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Chris Godwin, WRPenn State
As a guy who contributes positively on and off the field, Chris Godwin offers an offensive deep threat as well as a locker room guy. The receiver is an open book, and loves learning from those around him, as well as building up and teaching those coming in behind him. He’s willing to do whatever is needed for the team, and will quickly become a fan favorite.
85.
New England Patriots
(from Lions)
Antonio Garcia, OTTroy
86.
Kansas City Chiefs
(from Vikings via Dolphins)
Kareem Hunt, RBToledo
87.
New York Giants
Davis Webb, QBCal
88.
Oakland Raiders
Eddie Vanderdoes, DTUCLA
89.
Houston Texans
D'Onta Foreman, RBTexas
He’s capable of handling a ton of carries and has the conditioning to break defenses down in the fourth quarter. He’s elusive and runs like a much smaller back, using quick cuts and taking long angles to avoid contact and create plays. Sometimes that can be frustrating, but Foreman typically found a way to make it work.
90.
Seattle Seahawks
Shaquill Griffin, CBUCF
91.
Los Angeles Rams
(from Bills, via Chiefs)
John Johnson, SBoston College
92.
Dallas Cowboys
Jourdan Lewis, CBMichigan
93.
Green Bay Packers
Montravius Adams, DTAuburn
94.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Cameron Sutton, CBTennessee
95.
Seattle Seahawks
Delano Hill, SMichigan
96.
Detroit Lions
(from Patriots)
Kenny Golladay, WRNorthern Illinois
97.
Miami Dolphins
(compensatory pick)
Cordrea Tankersley, CBClemson
98.
Arizona Cardinals
(from Panthers)
Chad Williams, WRGrambling State
99.
Philadelphia Eagles
(compensatory pick, from Ravens)
Rasul Douglas, CBWest Virginia
100.
Tennessee Titans
(compensatory pick, from Rams)
Jonnu Smith, TEFIU
101.
Denver Broncos
(compensatory pick)
Brendan Langley, CBLamar
102.
Seattle Seahawks
(compensatory pick)
Nazair Jones, DTUNC
103.
New Orleans Saints
(compensatory pick, from Patriots via Browns)
Trey Hendrickson, DEFAU
104.
San Francisco 49ers
(compensatory pick, from Vikings via Chiefs)
C.J. Beathard, QBIowa
105.
Pittsburgh Steelers
(compensatory pick)
James Connor, RBPitt
106.
Seattle Seahawks
(compensatory pick)
Amara Darboh, WRMichigan
At 6’2 and 214 pounds, he’s a viable red zone threat with solid athleticism for an NFL WR. He’s not afraid to make tough catches over the middle, and is at his best on quick slants, where his power allows him to catch the ball near the line of scrimmage, then drag defenders forward to create first down yardage.
107.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
(compensatory pick, via Jets)
Kendell Beckwith, LBLSU

Round 4

108.
Green Bay Packers
Vince Biegel, LBWisconsin
109.
Minnesota Vikings
(from 49ers)
Jaleel Johnson, DTIowa
110.
Jacksonville Jaguars
Dede Westbrook, WROklahoma
111.
Seattle Seahawks
Tedric Thompson, SColorado
112.
Chicago Bears
(from Rams)
Eddie Jackson, SAlabama
113.
Los Angeles Chargers
Rayshawn Jenkins, SMiami
114.
Washington
(from Jets)
Samaje Perine, RBOklahoma
The 21-year-old was also one of the most consistent at his position in college, rushing for more than 1,000 yards in each of his three seasons. In Perine’s freshman year, he ran for 427 yards against Kansas, eclipsing former Wisconsin running back Melvin Gordon’s NCAA record for the most rushing yards in a game (408). Each year, he took at least 196 handoffs, including a career-high 263 in 2014, when he was a third-team All-American and the Big 12 Offensive Newcomer of the Year.
115.
Arizona Cardinals
(from Panthers)
Dorian Johnson, OGPitt
116.
Cincinnati Bengals
Carl Lawson, DEAuburn
117.
Los Angeles Rams
(from Bills, via Bears)
Josh Reynolds, WRTexas A&M
118.
Philadelphia Eagles
Mack Hollins, WRUNC
119.
Chicago Bears
Tarik Cohen, RBNorth Carolina A&T
120.
Minnesota Vikings
Ben Gedeon, LBMichigan
121.
San Francisco 49ers
(from Colts)
Joe Williams, RBUtah
122.
Baltimore Ravens
Nico Siragusa, OGSan Diego St
123.
Washington
Montae Nicholson, SMichigan State
124.
Detroit Lions
(from Patriots via Titans)
Jalen Reeves-Maybin, LBTennessee
The versatile linebacker is aggressive despite his size and will be a good representative of the team both on and off the field. The former Vols captain knows that his position requires him to be a strong and vocal leader, a challenge he embraces.
125.
Los Angeles Rams
(from Buccaneers, via Jets)
Samson Ebukam, LBEastern Washington
126.
Cleveland Browns
(from Broncos)
Howard Wilson, CBHouston
127.
Detroit Lions
Michael Roberts, TEToledo
128.
Cincinnati Bengals
(from Vikings, via Dolphins)
Josh Malone, WRTennessee
129.
Oakland Raiders
David Sharpe, OTFlorida
130.
Houston Texans
Julie'n Davenport, OTBucknell
131.
New England Patriots
(from Seahawks)
Deatrich Wise Jr., DLArkansas
132.
Philadelphia Eagles
(from Chiefs, via Vikings)
Donnel Pumphrey, RBSan Diego St
Pumphrey isn’t just a tiny guy with explosive speed. The Aztec tailback carved out his place in NCAA history thanks to an innate feel for the running game, allowing time for his blockers to clear space and understanding which angles make him the toughest to tackle downfield.
133.
Dallas Cowboys
Ryan Switzer, WRUNC
134.
Green Bay Packers
Jamaal Williams, RBBYU
135.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Joshua Dobbs, QBTennessee
Dobbs has a cannon. Arm strength won’t be an issue. The deep ball might even be a strength, as he completed an elite 47.7 percent of his passes covering 21-plus yards during his collegiate career, including 14 touchdowns.
136.
Atlanta Falcons
Sean Harlow, OLOregon St.
137.
Indianapolis Colts
(from Patriots)
Zach Banner, OLUSC
138.
Cincinnati Bengals
(compensatory pick)
Ryan Glasgow, DLMichigan
139.
Kansas City Chiefs
(compensatory pick, from Browns via Eagles, Vikings)
Jehu Chesson, WRMichigan
140.
New York Giants
(compensatory pick)
Wayne Gallman, RBClemson
To thrive as a running back in the NFL, you must be able to run with toughness and absorb bone-crushing hits. Gallman has that part down. At Clemson, he showed opposing defenses that bringing him to the turf would take a team effort.
141.
New York Jets
(compensatory pick, via Rams)
Chad Hansen, WRCal
142.
Houston Texans
(compensatory pick, from Browns)
Carlos Watkins, DTClemson
143.
Indianapolis Colts
(compensatory pick, via 49ers)
Marlon Mack, RBUSF
144.
Indianapolis Colts
(compensatory pick)
Grover Stewart, DTAlbany St.

Round 5

145.
Denver Broncos
(via Browns)
Jake Butt, TEMichigan
He’s a sure-handed receiver who creates windows of opportunity downfield with crisp routes and strong hands. He works hard to get to the ball at the first possible point of contact, boxing out defensive backs and linebackers to limit turnovers and maximize gains.
146.
San Francisco 49ers
George Kittle, TEIowa
147.
Chicago Bears
Jordan Morgan, OLKutztown
Morgan thrives in the run game. The 6’4, 309-pounder from Philadelphia has the size and power to anchor an offensive line. He loves delivering bone-crushing blocks and playing up to the whistle. Because of Morgan’s ability to create creases in the run game, Kutztown averaged 226.5 yards on the ground in 2016.
148.
Jacksonville Jaguars
Blair Brown, LBOhio
149.
Atlanta Falcons
(from Bills via Rams)
Damontae Kazee, CBSan Diego St.
150.
New York Jets
Jordan Leggett, TEClemson
151.
Los Angeles Chargers
Desmond King, SIowa
152.
Carolina Panthers
Corn Elder, CBMiami
With fluid hips and high-level athleticism, Elder is a strong zone cornerback who breaks well to the ball and then charges through targets to break up passes. He’s spent time on either sideline and in the slot, giving him versatile FBS experience and flexibility. He moves well laterally, allowing him to break back to the ball after receivers earn separation.
153.
Cincinnati Bengals
Jake Elliott, KMemphis
154.
Washington
(from Saints)
Jeremy Sprinkle, TEArkansas
155.
Tennessee Titans
(via Eagles)
Jayon Brown, LBUCLA
156.
Atlanta Falcons
(via Bills)
Brian Hill, RBWyoming
157.
Arizona Cardinals
Will Holden, OLVanderbilt
Holden is capable in pass protection, but stood out as a run blocker throughout his development in Nashville. His ability to find creases, drive defenders backward, and open holes for his tailbacks helped Ralph Webb run for a Vanderbilt-record 3,347 yards in just three seasons. Despite his height, he’s able to get low, anchor himself confidently, and create space.
158.
Indianapolis Colts
Nate Hairston, CBTemple
159.
Baltimore Ravens
Jermaine Eluemunor, OLTexas A&M
160.
Cleveland Browns
(from Vikings via Jets)
Roderick Johnson, OLFSU
161.
Indianapolis Colts
(from Washington, via 49ers)
Anthony Walker, LBNorthwestern
162.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Jeremy McNichols, RBBoise St.
163.
Buffalo Bills
(from Patriots via Broncos)
Matt Milano, LBBoston College
164.
Miami Dolphins
(from Titans via Eagles)
Isaac Asiata, OLUtah
165.
Detroit Lions
Jamal Agnew, DBSan Diego
166.
Philadelphia Eagles
(from Dolphins)
Shelton Gibson, WRWest Virginia
167.
New York Giants
Avery Moss, DEYoungstown St.
168.
Oakland Raiders
Marquel Lee, LBWake Forest
169.
Houston Texans
Treston Decoud, SOregon St.
170.
Minnesota Vikings
(via Chiefs)
Rodney Adams, WRUSF
171.
Buffalo Bills
(from Cowboys)
Nathan Peterman, QBPitt
At 6’2, 226 pounds, Peterman ran a 4.82 in the 40 at the NFL Combine. While he doesn't have breakaway speed, he can still gain yards when necessary. He’s athletic enough, as he showed in a 76-61 victory against Syracuse in 2016.
172.
Denver Broncos
(from Packers)
Isaiah McKenzie, WRGeorgia
173.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Brian Allen, CBUtah
174.
Atlanta Falcons
Eric Saubert, TEDrake
175.
Green Bay Packers
(from Patriots, via Browns, Broncos)
DeAngelo Yancey, WRPurdue
176.
Cincinnati Bengals
(compensatory pick)
J.J. Dielman, OLUtah
177.
San Francisco 49ers
(compensatory pick, via Broncos)
Trent Taylor, WRLouisiana Tech
178.
Miami Dolphins
(compensatory pick)
Davon Godchaux, DTLSU
179.
Arizona Cardinals
(compensatory pick)
T.J. Logan, RBUNC
180.
Minnesota Vikings
(compensatory pick, via Chiefs)
Danny Isidora, OLMiami
181.
New York Jets
(compensatory pick, via Browns)
Dylan Donahue, DLWest Georgia
182.
Green Bay Packers
(compensatory pick)
Aaron Jones, RBTexas-El Paso
183.
Kansas City Chiefs
(compensatory pick, via Patriots)
Ukeme Eligwe, LBGeorgia Southern
184.
Philadelphia Eagles
(compensatory pick, via Dolphins)
Nathan Gerry, LBNebraska

Round 6

185.
Cleveland Browns
Caleb Brantley, DTFlorida
Brantley’s biggest strength on the field is his ability to exploit gaps in blocking schemes. These opportunities come most often in running plays — pulling guards and shifting linemen leave small windows the 300-pounder to rip through — but he also positions himself well to cross up linemen in pass protection.
186.
Baltimore Ravens
(from 49ers)
Chuck Clark, SVirginia Tech
187.
Seattle Seahawks
(from Jaguars)
Mike Tyson, SCincinnati
188.
New York Jets
(from Bears via Texans, Browns)
Elijah McGuire, RBLouisiana-Lafayette
189.
Los Angeles Rams
Tanzel Smart, DTTulane
190.
Los Angeles Chargers
Sam Tevi, TUtah
191.
Dallas Cowboys
(from Jets)
Xavier Woods, SLouisiana Tech
192.
Carolina Panthers
Alex Armah, DEWest Georgia
193.
Cincinnati Bengals
Jordan Evans, LBOklahoma
194.
Miami Dolphins
(from Eagles)
Vincent Taylor, DTOklahoma St.
195.
Buffalo Bills
Tanner Vallejo, LBBoise State
196.
New Orleans Saints
Al-Quadin Muhammad, DEMiami
197.
New York Jets
Jeremy Clark, CBMichigan
198.
San Francisco 49ers
(from Ravens)
D.J. Jones, DTMississippi
199.
Washington
(from Vikings)
Chase Roullier, CWyoming
200.
New York Giants
(from Patriots, via Colts, Titans)
Adam Bisnowaty, TPitt
201.
Minnesota Vikings
(from Washington)
Bucky Hodges, TEVirginia Tech
202.
San Francisco 49ers
(from Broncos)
Pita Taumoepenu, LBUtah
203.
Denver Broncos
(from Titans)
D'Angelo Henderson, RBCoastal Carolina
204.
New York Jets
(from Buccaneers)
Derrick Jones, CBMississippi
205.
Detroit Lions
Jeremiah Ledbetter, DEArkansas
206.
Los Angeles Rams
(from Dolphins)
Sam Rogers, FBVirginia Tech
207.
Cincinnati Bengals
(from Titans, Giants)
Brandon Wilson, CBHouston
208.
Arizona Cardinals
(from Raiders)
Jonathan Ford, SAuburn
209.
Washington
(from Texans)
Robert Davis, WRGeorgia State
210.
Seattle Seahawks
Justin Senior, OTMississippi State
211.
New England Patriots
(from Cowboys)
Conor McDermott, TUCLA
212.
Green Bay Packers
Kofi Amichia, TUSF
213.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Colin Holba, LSLouisville
214.
Philadelphia Eagles
(from Falcons via Titans)
Elijah Qualls, DTWashington
215.
Detroit Lions
(from Patriots)
Brad Kaaya, QBMiami
216.
Dallas Cowboys
(compensatory pick, via Chiefs through Patriots)
Marquez White, CBFlorida State
217.
Tennessee Titans
(compensatory pick, via Bengals)
Corey Levin, GChattanooga
218.
Kansas City Chiefs
(compensatory pick)
Leon McQuay III, SUSC

Round 7

219.
Minnesota Vikings
(from 49ers via Browns)
Stacy Coley, WRMiami
220.
Minnesota Vikings
(from 49ers, Washington)
Ifeadi Odenigbo, DENorthwestern
221.
Oakland Raiders
(From Cardinals, via Bears)
Shalom Luani, SWashington State
222.
Jacksonville Jaguars
Jalen Myrick, CBMinnesota
223.
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
(from Rams via Dolphins)
Stevie Tu'ikolovatu, DTUSC
224.
Cleveland Browns
(from Jets)
Zane Gonzalez, KArizona State
The biggest reason Gonzalez was worth a draft pick is because he made a whole bunch of kicks at Arizona State. He improved throughout his time with the Sun Devils and became one of the most reliable in the nation, successfully making 23 of 25 field goals as a senior to finish with 96 field goals over his collegiate career — the most ever in the FBS.
225.
Los Angeles Chargers
Isaac Rochell, DENotre Dame
226.
Seattle Seahawks
(from Panthers)
David Moore, WREast Central (OK)
227.
Tennessee Titans
(from Bengals)
Josh Carraway, LBTCU
228.
Dallas Cowboys
(from Bills)
Joey Ivie, DTFlorida
229.
San Francisco 49ers
(from Saints)
Adrian Colbert, CBMiami
230.
Washington
(from Eagles via Vikings)
Josh Harvey-Clemons, SLouisville
231.
Oakland Raiders
(from Cardinals)
Jylan Ware, TAlabama State
232.
Minnesota Vikings
Elijah Lee, LBKansas State
233.
Carolina Panthers
(from Colts via Browns)
Harrison Butker, KGeorgia Tech
234.
Los Angeles Rams
Ejuan Price, DEPitt
235.
Washington
Joshua Holsey, CBAuburn
236.
Tennessee Titans
Brad Seaton, TVillanova
237.
Miami Dolphins
(from Buccaneers)
Isaiah Ford, WRVirginia Tech
238.
Green Bay Packers
(from Broncos)
Devante Mays, RBUtah State
239.
Dallas Cowboys
(from Lions via Patriots)
Noah Brown, WROhio State
Brown showed a lot of physicality in his one season as a starter, and with so much development left ahead of him, he could end up as one of the best receivers in this class. Last season, Brown finished season with 402 yards on 32 receptions — averaging over 12.5 yards per reception — and seven touchdowns.
240.
Jacksonville Jaguars
(from Dolphins)
Marquez Williams, RBMiami
241.
Tennessee Titans
(from Giants)
Khalfani Muhammad, RBCal
242.
Oakland Raiders
Elijah Hood, RBUNC
243.
Houston Texans
Kyle Fuller, CBaylor
244.
Oakland Raiders
(from Seahawks)
Treyvon Hester, DTToledo
245.
Minnesota Vikings
(from Chiefs)
Jack Tocho, CBNC State
246.
Dallas Cowboys
Jordan Carrell, DEColorado
247.
Green Bay Packers
Malachi Dupre, WRLSU
Dupre has a huge catching radius. Standing at 6’3, the LSU product’s size will give his new QB a big target. Dupre’s height and outstanding leaping ability — he reached 39.5 inches at the Combine — provides an advantage in battling for 50-50 balls as well.
248.
Pittsburgh Steelers
Keion Adams, DEWestern Michigan
249.
Seattle Seahawks
Chris Carson, RBOklahoma St.
250.
Detroit Lions
(from Patriots)
Pat O'Connor, DEEastern Michigan
251.
Cincinnati Bengals
(compensatory pick)
Mason Schreck, TEBuffalo
252.
Cleveland Browns
(compensatory pick, via Broncos)
Matthew Dayes, RBNC State
253.
Denver Broncos
(compensatory pick)
Chad Kelly, QBMississippi