*juniors
**redshirt sophomores
1. *Marcus Mariota (6-4, 222), QB, Oregon
Mariota is a scheme-specific signal caller who possesses franchise quarterback intangibles and a skill set that is desired, but will need to be developed to fit within the offensive structure of the team that selects him. Regardless, he should be the first quarterback off the board, as well as the first player selected in the draft.
Prospect reflection: Colin Kaepernick (Nevada), 2011: Second round (36th overall) by San Francisco 49ers
2. *Amari Cooper (6-1, 211), WR, Alabama
A smooth and sudden athlete who is elusive, tough and ultra-productive, Cooper is the most complete offensive player in the draft and will bring an exciting element to the team that selects him.
Prospect reflection: Sammy Watkins (Clemson), 2014: First round (fourth overall) by Buffalo Bills
3. *Leonard Williams (6-5, 302), DT, Southern Cal
An explosive, scheme-diverse lineman who can alter a game in the trenches, Williams possesses a unique blend of athleticism, strength and versatility. The scary part is that he still has a lot to learn, but if he can stay healthy, greatness is in his future.
Prospect reflection: Fletcher Cox (Mississippi State), 2012: First round (12th overall) by Philadelphia Eagles
NFL
4. *Dante Fowler, Jr. (6-3, 261), OLB, Florida
Fowler is an impactful and versatile defender who has the ability to play with his hand down or standing up. He plays the game with great passion and uses his strong hands and athleticism to his advantage. He has undeniable potential, and once it all comes together he will be a star.
Prospect reflection: Khalil Mack (Buffalo), 2014: First round (fifth overall) by Oakland Raiders
5. **Jameis Winston (6-4, 231), QB, Florida State
Winston is the most pro-ready quarterback available in the draft. He offers many great qualities on the field: great size, tremendous arm strength and the uncanny ability to shine in big moments. However, there are off-the-field concerns that are a cause for pause and could affect his draft position.
Prospect reflection: Vince Young (Texas), 2006: First round (third overall) by Tennessee Titans
6. Kevin White (6-3, 215), WR, West Virginia
White brings a full array of skills with his size, speed, athleticism, route-running and catching radius. He also gives effort as a blocker and plays with purpose. He’s an ascending talent who will only get better.
Prospect reflection: Brian Quick (Appalachian State), 2012: Second round (33rd overall) by St. Louis Rams
7. Vic Beasley (6-3, 246), OLB, Clemson
An undersized edge rusher who possesses a tremendous burst and a knack for attacking the quarterback, Beasley has the natural gifts and full repertoire of moves to be an explosive defender at the next level.
Prospect reflection: Von Miller (Texas A&M), 2011: First round (second overall) by Denver Broncos
8. Brandon Scherff (6-5, 319), OL, Iowa
A strong, physical lineman who has a nasty demeanor and is deceptively athletic, Scherff gives a team flexibility to line up at tackle or guard. He should be the first offensive lineman off the board.
Prospect reflection: Riley Reiff (Iowa), 2012: First round (23rd overall) by Detroit Lions
9. DeVante Parker (6-3, 209), WR, Louisville
Parker is an explosive, silky smooth receiver who runs crisp routes and has great ball skills. He’s a dynamic weapon who should make an impact at the next level.
Prospect reflection: DeAndre Hopkins (Clemson), 2013: First round (27th overall) by Houston Texans
10. *Trae Waynes (6-0, 186), CB, Michigan State
Waynes is a thin, rangy corner who has the athleticism, awareness and instincts to be a lockdown defender, but he has to be more effective with his hands and disciplined in his play. He tends to freelance a bit, and that will get him in trouble in the NFL. However, he can be a difference-maker and has the potential to be special.
Prospect reflection: Stephon Gilmore (South Carolina), 2012: First round (10th overall) by Buffalo Bills
11. Danny Shelton (6-2, 339), NT, Washington
A massive, relentless defender who flashes dominance and surprising athleticism for his size, Shelton commands a double team, is very good against the run, and possesses a good burst to get after the passer.
Prospect reflection: Dan Williams (Tennessee), 2010: First round (26th overall) by Arizona Cardinals
12. *Randy Gregory (6-5, 235), DE/OLB, Nebraska
A long, lean and athletic pass rushing presence, Gregory projects best to line up as a 3-4 outside linebacker. He has to get stronger, but the natural tools are evident. If he stays clean and focuses on football, the sky is the limit.
Prospect reflection: Jason Pierre-Paul (South Florida), 2010: First round (15th overall) by New York Giants
13. *Melvin Gordon (6-1, 215), RB, Wisconsin
An all-around offensive threat with superstar qualities, Gordon is a tough, elusive runner who can make defenders miss with his patience and shiftiness, as well as power through the opposition with his strength and physical running style. He’s also a reliable blocker and receiver out of the backfield.
Prospect reflection: Le’Veon Bell (Michigan State), 2013: Second round (48th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers
14. Bud Dupree (6-4, 269), DE/OLB, Kentucky
Dupree is a hardworking defender who can be a game-changer with his impressive first step and pass rushing ability. He’s a bit stiff in space but has demonstrated improvement in pass coverage. Dupree is a steady performer and should be a solid pro.
Prospect reflection: Jerry Hughes (TCU), 2010: First round (31st overall) by Indianapolis Colts
15. *Todd Gurley (6-1, 222), RB, Georgia
Possessing a unique combination of strength and speed, as well as a dynamic skill set, Gurley, if he can stay healthy, has a chance to be a top-5 running back in the NFL.
Prospect reflection: Fred Taylor (Florida), 1998: First round (ninth overall) by Jacksonville Jaguars
16. La’el Collins (6-4, 305), OT, LSU
Collins is a dominant run blocker who’s best suited to line up at guard with his mauling style, but has the athleticism and experience to succeed at tackle. His versatility will be valued early in the draft.
Prospect reflection: Rodger Saffold (Indiana), 2010: Second round (33rd overall) by St. Louis Rams
17. *Andrus Peat (6-7, 313), OT, Stanford
Peat has the size, athleticism, awareness and improving technique to be an elite performer in the NFL. He just needs to be more consistent and focus on the fundamentals. He could be a good one.
Prospect reflection: Ryan Clady (Boise State), 2008: First round (12th overall) by Denver Broncos
18. *Shane Ray (6-3, 245), DE/OLB, Missouri
Ray is an intriguing prospect with his dynamic skill set and max-effort approach. He has to get stronger and improve against the run, but in the right aggressive scheme, he’ll create havoc when let loose.
Prospect reflection: Bruce Irvin (West Virginia), 2012: First round (15th overall) by Seattle Seahawks
19. Cameron Erving (6-5, 313), OL, Florida State
Erving has the size, strength and agility you look for in a versatile lineman who can play all five positions on the offensive line. He moved from tackle to center this past year, but has the skill set to perform at a high level wherever he’s needed.
Prospect reflection: Max Unger (Oregon), 2009: Second round (49th overall) by Seattle Seahawks
20. *Malcom Brown (6-2, 319), DT, Texas
An extremely versatile lineman who can impact a game from multiple positions, Brown is strong against the run and has the footwork and hand usage to develop as a pass rusher. He’s a high-effort player who has a bright future.
Prospect reflection: Sharrif Floyd (Florida), 2013: First round (23rd overall) by Minnesota Vikings
21. *Breshad Perriman (6-2, 212), WR, Central Florida
Perriman has the desired size/speed combination and skill set that projects well to the next level. While his upside is extremely high, Perriman needs to improve his route-running and be more consistent catching passes. That should develop over time.
Prospect reflection: Torrey Smith (Maryland), 2011: Second round (58th overall) by Baltimore Ravens
22. *Jalen Collins (6-1, 203), CB, LSU
One of the most intriguing defensive players in the draft, Collins has many qualities that will interest teams, despite only starting in 10 games during his career. He has great size and speed, as well as the athleticism and emerging cover skills to be a playmaker on the perimeter.
Prospect reflection: Antonio Cromartie (Florida State), 2006: First round (19th overall) by San Diego Chargers
23. *Dorial Green-Beckham (6-5, 237), WR, Oklahoma
Green-Beckham is an incredibly explosive athlete who has the size, playmaking ability and overall talent to be a star. If his troubles are behind him, and he’s 100-percent committed, look out.
Prospect reflection: A.J. Green (Georgia), 2011: First round (4th overall) by Cincinnati Bengals
24. *Landon Collins (6-0, 228), SS, Alabama
Collins is an aggressive, downhill defender who excels against the run, but struggles in coverage. He has the athleticism and speed to develop his cover skills, but lacks the instincts, awareness and ball skills to truly be effective.
Prospect reflection: T.J. Ward (Oregon), 2010: Second round (38th overall) by Cleveland Browns
25. Quinten Rollins (5-11, 195), DB, Miami (OH)
Rollins is still developing his overall game, but his natural ball skills, instincts, awareness and physical approach make him an intriguing prospect at the safety position. He could be an elite ballhawk in the NFL.
Prospect reflection: Devin McCourty (Rutgers), 2010: First round (27th overall) by New England Patriots
26. *Ereck Flowers (6-6, 329), OT, Miami (FL)
A big, athletic and physical lineman, Flowers excels as a run blocker, but must improve his pass blocking to play tackle in the NFL. He could move to guard, as he showcases tremendous flexibility for a man with his frame. He plays with great leverage.
Prospect reflection: D.J. Fluker (Alabama), 2013: First round (11th overall) by San Diego Chargers
27. *Arik Armstead (6-7, 292), DL, Oregon
Armstead is an imposing prospect who has incredible physical ability, and the upside to be a dominant player on the defensive line. However, he’s very raw and wasn’t very productive in college. He needs to develop his technique and not rely on his natural gifts.
Prospect reflection: Calais Campbell (Miami), 2008: Second round (50th overall) by Arizona Cardinals
28. T.J. Clemmings (6-5, 309), OT, Pittsburgh
Clemmings is a very strong and athletic lineman who displays good feet and violent hands. He’s still learning the nuances of the position, but a team will be intrigued by his upside at either right or left tackle.
Prospect reflection: Ja’Wuan James (Tennessee), 2014: First round (19th overall) by Miami Dolphins
29. *Eddie Goldman (6-4, 336), DT, Florida State
An athletic and versatile big man who is scheme-diverse and possesses rare athleticism for his size, Goldman is a dominant run defender and has shown potential as a pass rusher. He has all of the tools to be a force.
Prospect reflection: Star Lotulelei (Utah), 2013: First round (14th overall) by Carolina Panthers
30. *Nelson Agholor (6-0, 198), WR, Southern Cal
Agholor is a solid all-around receiver who can play on the perimeter or in the slot, as well as impact a game on special teams. He runs smooth routes, possesses reliable hands and creates big plays with his awareness and instincts in space.
Prospect reflection: Robert Woods (Southern Cal), 2013: Second round (41st overall) by Buffalo Bills
31. *Brett Hundley (6-3, 226), QB, UCLA
Hundley possesses the physical traits and decisiveness that translate well to the NFL. However, he’s not a finished product as a passer and will need to become more than just a one-read-and-run decision-maker in the pocket. If given the time to develop, Hundley has a chance to become a dynamic threat.
Prospect reflection: Donovan McNabb (Syracuse), 1999: First round (2nd overall) by Philadelphia Eagles
32. *Marcus Peters (6-0, 197), CB, Washington
Peters has the skill set evaluators crave, and the ability to be a shutdown corner in the NFL. But, his character and behavior are concerns, and it could prevent him from being the player he should be.
Prospect reflection: Janoris Jenkins (North Alabama), 2012: Second round (39th overall) by St. Louis Rams
33. *Jay Ajayi (6-0, 221), RB, Boise State
Ajayi is a strong, north-south runner who possesses great patience, vision and explosiveness, as well as outstanding hands out of the backfield. He could ultimately be the best running back from this year’s class.
Prospect reflection: Matt Forte (Tulane), 2008: Second round (44th overall) by Boise State
34. *D.J. Humphries (6-5, 307), OT, Florida
An athletic lineman who has the talent to become a quality left tackle, Humphries plays with the right mentality and uses his frame and agility to his advantage. He must improve his balance and strength to progress as a player.
Prospect reflection: Menelik Watson (Florida State), 2013: Second round (42nd overall) by Oakland Raiders
35. Jake Fisher (6-6, 306), OT, Oregon
Fisher possesses the athleticism and technique needed to succeed. He still has room to grow physically and needs to be more disciplined with his hand placement, but there’s a lot of upside and versatility in his game.
Prospect reflection: Anthony Castonzo (Boston College), 2011: First round (22nd overall) by Indianapolis Colts
36. Byron Jones (6-1, 199), CB, Connecticut
Jones is a freakish athlete who has the size/speed combination, intelligence and positional flexibility teams covet. He’s played safety during his career, but projects to be a corner in the NFL with his impressive skill set and instincts.
Prospect reflection: Marcus McCauley (Fresno State), 2007: Third round (72nd overall) by Minnesota Vikings
37. Kevin Johnson (6-0, 188), CB, Wake Forest
Johnson has a lean, narrow frame, but is a good cover corner who doesn’t shy away from contact with receivers or against the run. He needs to improve his awareness and strength, but has the ability to compete for a starting job immediately.
Prospect reflection: Johnthan Banks (Mississippi State), 2013: Second round (43rd overall) by Tampa Bay Buccaneers
38. Eric Kendricks (6-0, 232), ILB, UCLA
Kendricks is an explosive, instinctive, sideline-to-sideline defender. He’s a consistent worker and a max-effort performer who is always around the ball and making plays.
Prospect reflection: Mychal Kendricks (California), 2012: Second round (46th overall) by Philadelphia Eagles
39. *Jaelen Strong (6-2, 217), WR, Arizona State
A matchup nightmare on the perimeter with his imposing frame and leaping ability, Strong has a large catching radius, strong hands, uses his size to his advantage and has a knack for the acrobatic.
Prospect reflection: Kenny Britt (Rutgers), 2009: First round (30th overall) by Tennessee Titans
40. **Maxx Williams (6-4, 249), TE, Minnesota
Williams is a pass catching tight end who can stretch the seam and make impact plays downfield. He’s a reliable weapon who moves the chains and is a red zone threat. He needs to improve his route-running and blocking to become a complete player.
Prospect reflection: Kyle Rudolph (Notre Dame), 2011: Second round (43rd overall) by Minnesota Vikings
41. *Eli Harold (6-3, 247), OLB, Virginia
Harold is a versatile pass rusher who can play with his hand down or standing up. He’s very active and closes quickly on the opposition. He’s best suited for a 3-4 scheme and can rush from any angle.
Prospect reflection: Bruce Carter (North Carolina), 2011: Second round (40th overall) by Dallas Cowboys
42. Devin Smith (6-0, 196), WR, Ohio State
A dynamic, game-changing threat, Smith can be featured in the slot or on the perimeter and create instant offense with his ability to get vertical. He tracks the ball better than any receiver in the draft, but he’s not a natural hands catcher.
Prospect reflection: Ted Ginn (Ohio State), 2007: First round (9th overall) by Miami Dolphins
43. **Jordan Phillips (6-5, 329), DT, Oklahoma
Phillips is an impressive looking prospect who has the size and athleticism to be a factor in the trenches. He flashes dominance from time to time, but must improve his motor to fulfill his promise.
Prospect reflection: Linval Joseph (East Carolina), 2010: Second round (46th overall) by New York Giants
44. Hau’oli Kikaha (6-2, 253), OLB, Washington
Kikaha plays with a mean disposition and displays strong, violent hands. While his injury history will scare off some teams, he was very productive during his collegiate career generating 32 sacks over the past two seasons.
Prospect reflection: Koa Misi (Utah), 2010: Second round (40th overall) by Miami Dolphins
45. *Devin Funchess (6-4, 232), WR/TE, Michigan
With his size, athleticism and catching radius, Funchess has the ability to line up inside or on the perimeter and take over a game with his receiving skills. Some teams may value Funchess as a tight end, but his ineffectiveness as a blocker will hold him back.
Prospect reflection: Lance Kendricks (Wisconsin), 2011: Second round (47th overall) by St. Louis Rams
46. *P.J. Williams (6-0, 194), CB, Florida State
Possessing good length, speed and agility, Williams embraces the physical aspects of the game. He plays with confidence and can line up at multiple positions in the secondary.
Prospect reflection: Patrick Robinson (Florida State), 2010: First round (32nd overall) by New Orleans Saints
47. Eric Rowe (6-1, 205), CB, Utah
Rowe is a tall, rangy defensive back who offers positional flexibility, but translates best to playing on the outside in a zone scheme. However, his experience at the safety position provides a team with options.
Prospect reflection: Sherrod Martin (Troy), 2009: Second round (59th overall) by Carolina Panthers
48. *Shaq Thompson (6-0, 228), OLB/S, Washington
An undersized, but uniquely versatile defender, Thompson doesn’t translate to one particular position, but he can impact a game from many angles. In the right scheme, he could be a dynamic performer and extremely productive.
Prospect reflection: Daryl Washington (TCU), 2010: Second round (47th overall) by Arizona Cardinals
49. Preston Smith (6-5, 271), DE, Mississippi State
Smith is a steady and versatile lineman who can be an effective rotational defender. He’s not flashy, but can be disruptive with his all-out effort.
Prospect reflection: Phillip Merling (Clemson), 2008: Second round (32nd overall) by Miami Dolphins
50. Owamagbe Odighizuwa (6-3, 267), DE, UCLA
Featuring a freakish physique and a desirable frame, Odighizuwa looks the part and has some untapped potential that will intrigue teams. He’s not a difference-maker, but a hard worker who can add depth on defense and provide quality special teams play.
Prospect reflection: Sam Acho (Texas), 2011: Fourth round (103rd overall) by Arizona Cardinals
51. *Benardrick McKinney (6-4, 246), ILB, Mississippi State
Prospect reflection: Martez Wilson (Illinois), 2011: Third round (72nd overall) by New Orleans Saints
52. *Mario Edwards, Jr. (6-3, 279), DE, Florida State
Prospect reflection: Adrian Clayborn (Iowa), 2011: First round (20th overall) by Tampa Bay Buccaneers
53. Phillip Dorsett (5-10, 185), WR, Miami (FL)
Prospect reflection: John Brown (Pittsburg State), 2014: Third round (91st overall) by Arizona Cardinals
54. Carl Davis (6-5, 320), DT, Iowa
Prospect reflection: Devon Still (Penn State), 2012: Second round (53rd overall) by Cincinnati Bengals
55. Ameer Abdullah (5-9, 205), RB, Nebraska
Prospect reflection: Ryan Williams (Virginia Tech), 2011: Second round (38th overall) by Arizona Cardinals
56. Cedric Ogbuehi (6-5, 306), OT, Texas A&M
Prospect reflection: William Beatty (Connecticut), 2009: Second round (60th overall) by New York Giants
57. Tyler Lockett (5-10, 182), WR, Kansas State
Prospect reflection: T.J. Graham (NC State), 2012: Third round (69th overall) by Buffalo Bills
58. Tre’ Jackson (6-4, 330), OG, Florida State
Prospect reflection: Gabe Jackson (Mississippi State), 2014: Third round (81st overall) by Oakland Raiders
59. *Danielle Hunter (6-5, 252), DE, LSU
Prospect reflection: Olivier Vernon (Miami), 2012: Third round (72nd overall) by Miami Dolphins
60. Stephone Anthony (6-3, 243), ILB, Clemson
Prospect reflection: Jamie Collins (Southern Miss), 2013: Second round (52nd overall) by New England Patriots
61. A.J. Cann (6-3, 313), OG, South Carolina
Prospect reflection: Jeff Allen (Illinois), 2012: Second round (44th overall) by Kansas City Chiefs
62. *Sammie Coates (6-1, 212), WR, Auburn
Prospect reflection: DeVier Posey (Ohio State), 2012: Third round (68th overall) by Houston Texans
63. *Ronald Darby (5-11, 193), CB, Florida State
Prospect reflection: Johnathan Joseph (South Carolina), 2006: First round (24th overall) by Cincinnati Bengals
64. Hroniss Grasu (6-3, 297), C, Oregon
Prospect reflection: Brian Schwenke (California), 2013: Fourth round (107th overall) by Tennessee Titans
65. Rashad Greene (5-11, 182), WR, Florida State
Prospect reflection: Markus Wheaton (Oregon State), 2013: Third round (79th overall) by Pittsburgh Steelers
66. Michael Bennett (6-2, 293), DT, Ohio State
Prospect reflection: Jordan Hill (Penn State), 2013: Third round (87th overall) by Seattle Seahawks
67. Grady Jarrett (6-1, 304), DT, Clemson
Prospect reflection: Brandon Thompson (Clemson), 2012: Third round (93rd overall) by Cincinnati Bengals
68. Laken Tomlinson (6-3, 323), OG, Duke
Prospect reflection: Dakota Dozier (Furman), 2014: Fourth round (137th overall) by New York Jets
69. Nate Orchard (6-3, 250), DE, Utah
Prospect reflection: Victor Butler (Oregon State), 2009: Fourth round (110th overall) by Dallas Cowboys
70. Josh Shaw (6-0, 201), DB, Southern Cal
Prospect reflection: Chris Culliver (South Carolina), 2011: Third round (80th overall) by San Francisco 49ers
71. *T.J. Yeldon (6-1, 226), RB, Alabama
Prospect reflection: Joseph Randle (Oklahoma State), 2013: Fifth round (151st overall) by Dallas Cowboys
72. *Duke Johnson (5-9, 207), RB, Miami (FL)
Prospect reflection: Shane Vereen (California), 2011: Second round (56th overall) by New England Patriots
73. David Johnson (6-1, 224), RB, Northern Iowa
Prospect reflection: Knile Davis (Arkansas), 2013: Third round (95th overall) by Kansas City Chiefs
74. Clive Walford (6-4, 251), TE, Miami (FL)
Prospect reflection: Dwayne Allen (Clemson), 2012: Third round (64th overall) by Indianapolis Colts
75. Damarious Randall (5-11, 196), FS, Arizona State
Prospect reflection: Darcel McBath (Texas Tech), 2009: Second round (48th overall) by Denver Broncos
76. Ali Marpet (6-4, 307), OG, Hobart
Prospect reflection: Earl Watford (James Madison), 2013: Fourth round (116th overall) by Arizona Cardinals
77. Denzel Perryman (5-11, 236), ILB, Miami (FL)
Prospect reflection: Nate Irving (NC State), 2011: Third round (67th overall) by Denver Broncos
78. *Xavier Cooper (6-3, 293), DT, Washington State
Prospect reflection: Kendall Reyes (Connecticut), 2012: Second round (49th overall) by San Diego Chargers
79. *Tevin Coleman (5-11, 206), RB, Indiana
Prospect reflection: Joe McKnight (Southern Cal), 2010: Fourth round (112th overall) by New York Jets
80. Arie Kouandjio (6-5, 310), OG, Alabama
Prospect reflection: Jon Asamoah (Illinois), 2010: Third round (68th overall) by Kansas City Chiefs
81. Lorenzo Mauldin (6-4, 259), OLB, Louisville
Prospect reflection: Kyle Wilber (Wake Forest), 2012: Fourth round (113th overall) by Dallas Cowboys
82. Ty Sambrailo (6-6, 311), OT, Colorado State
Prospect reflection: Jason Fox (Miami), 2010: Fourth round (128th overall) by Detroit Lions
83. Ifo Ekpre-Olomu (5-9, 192), CB, Oregon
Prospect reflection: Brandon Boykin (Georgia), 2012: Fourth round (123rd overall) by Philadelphia Eagles
84. Za’Darius Smith (6-4, 274), DE, Kentucky
Prospect reflection: Frank Alexander (Oklahoma), 2012: Fourth round (103rd overall) by Carolina Panthers
85. *Donovan Smith (6-6, 338), OT, Penn State
Prospect reflection: Joe Barksdale (LSU), 2011: Third round (92nd overall) by Oakland Raiders
86. Chris Conley (6-2, 213), WR, Georgia
Prospect reflection: Cody Latimer (Indiana), 2014: Second round (56th overall) by Denver Broncos
87. Paul Dawson (6-0, 235), ILB, TCU
Prospect reflection: Akeem Dent (Georgia), 2011: Third round (91st overall) by Atlanta Falcons
88. Bryce Petty (6-3, 230), QB, Baylor
Prospect reflection: Charlie Frye (Akron), 2005: Third round (67th overall) by Cleveland Browns
89. Justin Hardy (5-10, 192), WR, East Carolina
Prospect reflection: Stedman Bailey (West Virginia), 2013: Third round (92nd overall) by St. Louis Rams
90. Trey Flowers (6-2, 266), DE, Arkansas
Prospect reflection: Sam Montgomery (LSU), 2013: Third round (95th overall) by Houston Texans
91. *Javorius Allen (6-0, 221), RB, Southern Cal
Prospect reflection: Bernard Pierce (Temple), 2012: Third round (84th overall) by Baltimore Ravens
92. Josue Matias (6-5, 309), OG, Florida State
Prospect reflection: Brandon Linder (Miami), 2014: Third round (93rd overall) by Jacksonville Jaguars
93. *Mike Davis (5-9, 217), RB, South Carolina
Prospect reflection: Devonta Freeman (Florida State), 2014: Fourth round (103rd overall) by Atlanta Falcons
94. Derron Smith (5-10, 200), FS, Fresno State
Prospect reflection: Phillip Thomas (Fresno State), 2013: Fourth round (119th overall) by Washington Redskins
95. Garrett Grayson (6-2, 213), QB, Colorado State
Prospect reflection: Stephen McGee (Texas A&M), 2009: Fourth round (101st overall) by Dallas Cowboys
96. Jeremy Langford (6-0, 208), RB, Michigan State
Prospect reflection: Mike Goodson (Texas A&M), 2009: Fourth round (111th overall) by Carolina Panthers
97. Gabe Wright (6-3, 300), DT, Auburn
Prospect reflection: Drake Nevis (LSU), 2011: Third round (87th overall) by Indianapolis Colts
98. David Cobb (5-11, 229), RB, Minnesota
Prospect reflection: Terrance West (Towson), 2014: Third round (94th overall) by Cleveland Browns
99. Jaquiski Tartt (6-1, 221), SS, Samford
Prospect reflection: J.J. Wilcox (Georgia Southern), 2013: Third round (80th overall) by Dallas Cowboys
100. D’Joun Smith (5-10, 187), CB, Florida Atlantic
Prospect reflection: Dexter McDougle (Maryland), 2014: Third round (80th overall) by New York Jets