Aaron Jones is the starter, but McClellan runs hard and could be a solid power back.
Washington is a speedy threat who could star in Pittsburgh after being underutilized at USC.
Taylor-Demerson made a name for himself at the Combine. The speedy DB could be Macdonald's next safety reclamation project.
Hopper is a classic Patriots linebacker who can plug the A-gap and slug some running backs up the middle.
Another Wolverine coming to LA, Barner is a strong blocking tight end who will help Greg Roman's run-heavy scheme.
McGlothern isn't the most explosive athlete, but his tape shows an NFL corner with solid ball skills.
The twin brother of Gabriel Murphy, Grayson is a bit more physical and better at run defending.
Thomas is a former top recruit Miami believes will finally tap into the potential injuries made it tough to realize.
Davis was extremely productive in college, using his speed and vision to reel off big plays with regularity.
The Cardinals would be wise to target Crum after blowing up the NFL Combine with his tremendous mobility.
Reiman doesn't have tons of receiving potential, but he is a crunching blocker and a possible fullback convert.
Ceasar coming to Houston would make him another productive collegiate player that could become a solid backup on the back of his pass rush moves.
Dankwah is a giant tackle who overwhelmed FCS competition. If he clicks, starting is in his future.
Milton is raw, but that arm is scary good. The Saints will be the next team who will try to harness it.
Watson was used all over the field in college, making him a productive player the Colts could turn into a backup.
Harris is a one-trick pony, but that trick is being a damn fine run-stuffer Seattle could use.
Pearl is a bit more technically solid than teammate Isiaah Adams, making him a prime backup for New England.
Gould is a very small receiver, but his speed gives him WR5 and returner potential for the Bengals.
Stiggers is a premium athlete at cornerback, making him the type of player who could make the jump from the CFL to the NFL.
The kicking class isn't amazing this year, but Karty stands out as the best leg in this class.
An imposing cornerback with muscles and length, Torrence could be a backup outside cornerback with fringe nickel corner potential.
Stoops is not just a coach's son, as he is a legitimately solid route-runner with soft hands.
Taylor has the best leg of any punter in this class, and the Saints need an upgrade here.
Johnson is a bigger, more physical player when compared to Roman Wilson, but the Bills could snag him late due to his lack of amazing speed.
TThe best service academy player this year, Taylor (Ed Reed's cousin) was an award-winning DB who plays physically.
The Packers are always going to look for running back depth, and Edwards' smooth style will appeal to them.
Flournoy is ready to make the journey from Southeastern Missouri to the pros, as he is an elite athlete with great hands.
TPritchett is a skinny cornerback, but Buffalo needs players with zone coverage potential that can beef up a weak secondary.
While overshadowed by Tyler Guyton, Rouse was also a people-mover who is going to be viewed as an eventual pro prospect.
Ali has a nose for the end zone, and this powerful runner carried the Marshall offense for most of his career.
Another athletic Penn State lineman, Wallace could be worth marinating behind Tyron Smith for a year or so.
Hadden tested well and showed some pesky man coverage skills. The Raiders will need to double-dip at cornerback.
Milton was a bit more plodding than his teammate Edwards, but the Rams will like his one-cut style.
Bishop remains one of the more confusing NFL Combine snubs, as he was an All-American who plays cornerback like his life depends on it.
Another lineman with good burst and girth, Thomas will be a trusted backup for years to come in San Francisco.
Lee lacks great pass rush skills, but the Jags need more run-stuffers in the mix on their thin defensive line.
Magee is a pure gamble on athleticism. The Rams may be interested in him as a special teamer and subpackage coverage linebacker.
Devonshire at this point of the draft is a steal thanks to his amazing man coverage skills and penchant for fighting for the ball in the air.
Movement skills? Check? Solid frame? You got it. Why not take a chance when you're deep in this area?
Another defensive back Combine snub, Logan has great speed and success in both man and zone concepts.
Proctor lacks in coverage, but he will knock multiple receivers' helmets off with his mean style of play.
McGregor isn't a good enough athlete to star in the pros, but he has great pass rush moves and tenacity in pursuit.
Keegan is another stiff mover on tape, but Green Bay might be willing to roll the dice on him as a backup thanks to a strong history of run blocking.
Richardson is a skinny corner with solid athletic ability and long speed that could become a part of Tampa's suddenly thinned secondary.