JosephC

Those are the snaps in the games he's played. Overall snap count- https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/sfo/2022-snap-counts.htm https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/sfo/2023-snap-counts.htm https://www.pro-football-reference.com/teams/sfo/2024-snap-counts.htm

Another interesting thing about Banks. Percentage of offensive snaps played. 2023 = 88.27% 2024 = 78.52% 2025 = 71.83%

The Packers have about 34.5 million in cap space when including the Hobbs contract and the upcoming rookie contracts. If they release Alexander with a post-June 1 designation, that creates another 17 million in cap space, putting them up to about 51.5 million. I would estimate the first year of the Banks contract will have a cap figure of about 9 million, but it could be higher since the word is they have put 63 million in the first three years (my guess is a 30 million dollar signing bonus, and then yearly earning of 1.5 million, 11.5 million, 20 million, 14 million...which would make the cap numbers 9 million, 19 million, 27.5 million, 21.5 million...but they could have balanced the first three years out more). But if my 9 million dollar guess is in the ballpark, the Packers probably still have about 42.5 million in cap space left. One would have to think that a Tom extension happens before the season starts, so I would set aside another 10-11 million for that. So I still think they have another 31.5 million in cap space to play with.

Hobbs contract is up at OverTheCap Yearly cap numbers- 2025 = $5,998,235 2026 = $13,050,000 2027 = $14,050,000 2028 = $14,700,000

Yeah, based on free agent rankings, I don't see it. The article on nfl.com had Banks as the 10th best interior offensive lineman- https://www.nfl.com/news/top-101-nfl-free-agents-of-2025-ranked-by-position-which-spots-have-most-least-depth PFF had him ranked #72 on their free agent ranking- https://www.pff.com/news/nfl-2025-nfl-free-agent-rankings The 77 million ranks 6th among guards and the average per year of 19.25 ranks 7th among guards. According to Pro Football Reference, Hobbs has only appeared in 35 games over the last 3 seasons with 29 starts. I realize he's a slot cornerback so he is not going to be an automatic start for every game, but pretty big money to a guy who averages 11.7 games per season and 9.7 starts per season.

3 years, 48 million? That seems like a really reasonable price.

Carlton Davis off the board. 3 years, 60 million to the Pats. That is higher than I would have gone. Going back to Dalman. His price was a bit lower than expected. Would have liked to have seen the Packers get involved in that.

Bears add center Drew Dalman, 3 years, 42 million. They had a ton of available money heading into this off-season and, depending on how Dalman's contract is structured, have spent about 70-75% of it on the interior offensive line. Bengals re-sign defensive tackle BJ Hill to a 3 year, 33 million dollar deal. He would have been one of my top targets for Green Bay as a solid value-type signing.

Since the combine I have only found two updated rankings from writers who are high profile enough to be getting feedback from NFL personnel. Daniel Jeremiah has Hairston at #32 in his rankings and Lance Zierlein has Hairston's grade tied for 31st best with two other players. So I think Hairston is solidly in the late round one/early round two area currently. As far as Barron, Jeremiah has him #8 and Zierlein's grade has him tied at #19...so I considered him gone by pick #23. Amos...Jeremiah has at #41 and Zierlein has his grade tied for #66, too low for me to predict that he would be Gutekunst's pick. The guy who I keep going back to is Azareye'h Thomas. For no reason in particular he is the guy who I think the Packer's could take, but I felt uncomfortable with that projection considering he hasn't run yet and Gutekunst so clearly prefers "athletes."

Pre-free agency prediction of Packers off-season. This is not "my plan," but rather a prediction of what the team does. TRADE = CB-Jaire Alexander and 7th round pick (#239) to the Commanders. Packers receive a 6th round pick (#207). The Commanders have a ton of cap space (almost 74 million and that is AFTER they pay all the draft picks) and significant depth issues at cornerback, so this is a deal that could make sense for both sides. If a trade cannot be made, Alexander is released to create salary cap space. EXTENSION #1 = RT-Zach Tom. 5 years, 110 million, 42 million guaranteed. 30 million signing bonus, and between base salary + bonuses the yearly earnings are 4 million in 2025, 10.5 in 2026, 15.5 in 2027, 21.5 in 2028 and 28.5 in 2029. Cap numbers break down as 10.126 million in 2025, 16.5 million in 2026, 21.5 million in 2027, 27.5 million in 2028 and 34.5 million in 2029. EXTENSION #2 = CB-Eric Stokes. 2 years, 9.5 million, 4.5 million guaranteed. 3 million signing bonus, and between base salary + bonuses the yearly earnings are 1.5 million in 2025 and 5 million in 2026. Cap numbers are 3 million in 2025 and 6.5 million in 2026. Josh Myers is higher on the free agent lists than I would have expected. So I'm speculating that Gutekunst does approach Myers but the ask is for too much money and too many years, FREE AGENT #1 = DE-Dayo Odeyingbo. 4 years, 67 million with 39 million guaranteed. 20 million signing bonus, and between base salary + bonuses the yearly earnings are 1.5 million in 2025, 9.5 million in 2026, 15.5 million in 2027 and 20.5 million in 2028. Cap numbers would be 6.5 in 2025, 14.5 in 2026, 20.5 in 2027 and 25.5 in 2028. Odeyingbo to the Packers is the one Packer's rumor I've heard so far this off-season that I'd guess has legs. FREE AGENT #2 = C-Bradley Bozeman. 2 years, 17 million, 8 million guaranteed. 5 million signing bonus, and between base salary + bonuses the yearly earnings are 3 million in 2025 and 9 million in 2026. Cap numbers would be 5.5 million in 2025 and 11.5 million in 2026. I'd guess Gutekunst is in love with Georgia center Jared Wilson, but it's currently looking like he might be an early-to-mid third round pick, which means the Packers would probably have to spend a second rounder to get him. Even though Gutekunst has taken a round two center in the past, I think the team needs prevent him from doing it in 2025. I also think Gutekunst would probably like Boston College center Drew Kendall, but I don't think there is enough quality center depth in this draft to roll into day three with Kendall being the only option. So Gutekunst goes with plan B and signs an average player who is reliable that can be plugged in if Monk isn't an NFL quality starting center. Bozeman also has 2 NFL seasons as a starting left guard, so there is some versatility there as well. FREE AGENT #3 = CB-Mike Jackson. 2 years, 8 million, 3 million guaranteed. 3 million dollar signing bonus, and between base salary + bonuses the yearly earnings are 1.2 million in 2025 and 3.8 million in 2026. Cap numbers would be 2.7 million in 2025 and 5.3 million in 2026. If the Packers take an early round (1/2) cornerback, then Valentine, Nixon and a rookie are the top 3, so Stokes and Jackson are really here for depth purposes, and after adding some rookie free agents, signing Jackson pretty much eliminates the need for the Packers to have to target a second cornerback in the draft. I've only found Jackson in one top free agent cornerback list on an "indy" site (WalterFootball), and he is nowhere to be found on the cornerback list for any "major" media outlet...so I am assuming he will be cheaply priced. He played in a pretty remarkable 98.9% of defensive snaps for Carolina last year, and held up fairly well (from the information that I was able to scrape together), so maybe he'll end up going for more money. We'll have to wait and see. I plugged all this into OverTheCap's calculator and remaining cap room after these deals would be 30.2 million in 2025, 37.6 million in 2026 and 104 million in 2027. So after paying rookies, the Packers would still have a bit over 20 million in cap space left for another extension or two that would probably occur later. Only having 37.6 million in 2026 may seem a bit tight at first glance, but Jenkins has an 18.5 million dollar salary and Gary has an 18 million dollar salary...just moving those two base salaries to signing bonuses would push the cap space to over 60 million, so the above extensions and free agent contracts all seem to fit within the constraints of the salary cap. THE DRAFT Gutekunst loves athletes, so here we go- ROUND ONE (#23) = Maxwell Hairston/CB/Kentucky Had been grading as a late round two pick, but probably sits late round one/very early round two post-combine. I don't think he'll be picked ahead of #23. Nixon may want to be a CB1, but Gutekunst will likely expect the configuration to be Valentine and Hairston and then Nixon as the nickel CB from day one. I also think Florida State's Azareye'h Thomas and East Carolina's Shavon Revel may be preferred as they are both significantly taller...but they didn't run at Indy. If either of these guys are sub-4,4 during the Pro Day, Gutekunst would likely pick one of them because of the height factor (for the record, Hairston is 5-11 1/4, so he's not really undersized for a cornerback - by comparison, Jaire Alexander, Gutekunst's first pick, was 5-10 1/4 at the 2018 combine). TRADE = Eagles get pick #54 (2nd round) and #160 (5th round). Packers get #64 (second round) and #96 (third round). Gutekunst had targeted Iowa State WR-Jayden Higgins for a trade up, but when Higgins goes way higher than expected, Gutekunst isn't blown away by what is left at #54 and looks to trade down. Eagles move up to #54 to select Purdue OG-Marcus Mbow. ROUND TWO (#64) = Elic Ayomanor/WR/Stanford 6-1 3/4 with long arms, big hands, 4.44 40-yard dash and 38.5 inch vertical jump. 2 years at Stanford - 125 catches, 1844 yards, 14.8 yards per catch, 12 touchdowns. ROUND THREE (#87) = Ty Robinson/DT/Nebraska Listed at 310 pounds on Nebraska's site, was 288 pounds at the combine. Likely can play inside or outside. Packers pick him with the idea of him being in the 305-310 range and playing inside. ROUND THREE (#96) = Smael Mondon Jr./LB/Georgia Undersized (224 pounds) coverage linebacker with plenty of experience in a top program (32 starts). Gutekunst loves Bulldogs. ROUND FOUR (#123) = Caleb Rogers/OG/Texas Tech Every draft has to have at least one "what the hell" pick and this is it. The Packers are 1 or 2 offensive linemen short at this point, and their next pick does not happen until #200, and the board is super-thin for offensive linemen that late in this draft. Gutekunst would rather take a left tackle to provide insurance if Jordan Morgan cannot back up Rasheed Walker, but ends up taking a college right tackle that projects to guard in the NFL. Rogers had an incredible 55 college starts....if I have this figured correctly, 36 starts at right tackle, 16 starts at left tackle, 2 starts at left guard and 1 start at right guard. I think he's grading out more as a 6th rounder at this point, but Gutekunst over-drafts him here based on the combine numbers. ROUND SIX (#200) = Jaylin Conyers/TE/Texas Tech Another Red Raider. Modest college production as a pass-catcher but had a great workout at Indy. ROUND SIX (#207) = Chimere Dike/WR/Florida Ex-Badger ran a 4.34 40-time at Indianapolis and has always been the down-the-field threat. Although Dike isn't great at doing anything else, he's worth a roll-of-the-dice 7th rounder as a possible field-stretcher. ROUND SEVEN (#251) = Ethan Downs/DE/Oklahoma 269 pounds, 4.69 40-yard dash and 32 reps at 225. IMO, below-average to bad results in the 20 yard shuttle and the 3-cone drill. 3-year starter at Oklahoma, totaled 29 tackles for loss and 12 sacks over those 3 years.

That's just the media playing QB musical chairs. Rodgers most likely spot had seemed to be Las Vegas, now that spot is filled, so let's look at the hole that was just created. Seattle...now it sound like they are going to go QB stupid and throw ridiculous money at Darnold, what hole does that create? Minnesota! Problem there is the GM used a 1st, 4th and 5th round pick (got a 7th back) to draft JJ McCarthy and his ego will prevent him from giving Rodgers a sizable contract where he could put the big draft investment on the bench. The Vikings will go out and sign this year's veteran version of Darnold for insurance, but ultimately the people that drafted McCarthy will want him to be the starting QB. A month ago I didn't think the Giants were a possibility as I thought they would end up with Shedeur Sanders. But Sanders draft stock is tanking to the point where I think the Jets taking him at #7 would be a huge reach. I also think the Titans refuse all offers and take Cam Ward #1. At #3, even a really dumb team like the Giants could justify taking Sanders ahead of Travis Hunter or Andre Carter. So I agree, at this point they are the team with the QB hole that becomes the most likely to sign Rodgers. Lots of talk about the Steelers and Justin Fields, but that is a pretty reasonable spot for Rodgers to land.

There was a reporter who yesterday said that Seattle has a number of offers for Metcalf in hand and could confirm that one of those offers included a third round pick. It doesn't sound like the market is very hot right now, but I would expect it to heat up. Seattle is probably a bit hurt by the fact that there are 4 WRs IMO that carry top 20 overall grades in the upcoming NFL draft, and the free agent list includes Chris Godwin, Davante Adams and Amari Cooper. Eventually, I think the price for Metcalf will end up being the value of an early-mid second round pick. If a deal were to happen with Green Bay, my best guess would be something like- Packers get - DK Metcalf, #137 overall pick in 2025 draft (very late fourth) Seahawks get - #54 overall pick in 2025 draft (second round), #87 overall pick in 2025 draft (third round)

Seattle wants a first and third round pick for DK Metcalf. Metcalf also wants a new deal that would average 30 million per season. This is from Dianna Russini, who works for The Athletic, so a credible source.

It all depends on the money involved. I'm for it if it's something like a 3 year, 42 million dollar deal with something like 45% guaranteed. The buzz leads me to believe that something like 4 years, 68 million with about 50% guaranteed is a possibility, that would be too rich for me considering he doesn't profile as a consistent pass-rush threat. While looking around for information, I stumbled across this short clip.

Zierlein at nfl.com just posted a new mock and there is some crazy stuff in it. #4 - Patriots - OT-Armand Membou/Missouri He could be the best tackle in this draft, but still a bit odd to see a right tackle as a top 5 pick. Last year the Titans took right tackle JC Latham at #7 and immediately put him at left tackle, I would think the same thing would probably happen here. #9 - Saints - EDGE-Shemar Stewart/Texas A&M I don't think Packer fans have much to dwell on anymore with Stewart. He will go well above #23. #14 - Colts - OG-Tyler Booker/Alabama IMO he's a very late first rounder or second rounder. He had been rising but I thought a terrible combine performance would knock him back down where he belongs. #14 seems really high. #23 - Packers - CB-Jahdae Barron/Texas I wouldn't be surprised. May not seem like an ideal scheme fit, but when guys run a 4.39, NFL coaches (all with big egos) figure they can make anything out fast guys. #25 - Cardinals (following trade) - WR-Luther Burden III/Missouri I've had the Packers top two needs as CB and DE, but would take Burden at #23 if this is how the draft fell. Only minor concern was that Missouri listed him at 5-11. which generally means the guy is really 5-9 1/2. But Burden measured/weighed in at 6-0 (on the nose) and 206 pounds. Good enough size, great play speed and quickness, plus hands and dynamic run-after-the-catch ability. IMO an easy, no-brainer pick. #29 - Browns - QB-Shedeur Sanders/Colorado OUCH! Only player that didn't make round one that is surprising is Ohio State WR-Emeka Egbuka. I still think that the big four receivers - McMillan, Burden, Golden, Egbuka - will all be off the board by the time the Packers pick. Time will tell though, only takes 1 free agent signing to push a player down the board a few spots.

Slay would be a good addition. Last year QBs had a 63.6 QB rating when targeting him and only 5.5 yards per attempt. https://www.cbsnews.com/philadelphia/news/darius-slay-eagles-cornerbacks/ Seems like he has quite a bit left in the tank. Also known as a leader and plus locker room presence. I would still have Carlton Davis as my #1 CB target, but would definitely slot Slay (well) ahead of Kristian Fulton as my #2 target.

Texas A&M had Scourton listed at 285 pounds, and he weighted in at 257 at the combine. And Scourton did nothing at the combine, so he wasn't playing the somewhat common game of "drop weight for better workout numbers at Indy and then gain weight for the pro day where I can sit out since I already did the testing." Scourton did have 5 sacks and 14.5 tackles for loss in his 1 year at Texas A&M, Not jaw-dropping, but solid, Certainly better than the 4.5 sacks and 11 tackles for loss that Stewart posted in 3 years.

McDuffie's deal may be in the top 40 for linebackers, but still will only account for about 1.5% of the team's cap. His coverage grades are bad, but the Packers probably only see him as a run-down player moving forward. Last year the snap counts on defense were Walker = 68.6%, McDuffie = 64.19%, Wilson = 51.24%, Cooper = 45.09%, Hopper = 1.65%. Plan moving forward is likely to have McDuffie's amount of snaps go to Cooper, McDuffie ends up with Wilson's snaps and Hopper can fill the void left by Wilson. If Hopper develops, he jumps into McDuffie's spot and then McDuffie is a cut candidate next off-season. McDuffie also playing on special teams likely played a role in the Packers bringing him back. I think it was in the Packer's best interest to bring back either McDuffie or Wilson, because if they lost both they would be down to just Walker, Cooper and Hopper with Hopper barely having seen the field on defense last year. They still need to add one linebacker and will likely do that in the later rounds of the draft, although some could very reasonably argue they should take one earlier since Walker is a free agent after this season.

First round cornerback candidates for the Packers...Shavon Revel, Benjamin Morrison, Azareye'h Thomas...all did nothing the the combine today. Slow zone corner Jahdae Barron ran the 40 in 4.40 but has really short arms (29 5/8) and his vertical and broad jump were just sort of average. Trey Amos,,,not great, not poor, just sort of average across the whole board. But overall, I thought this cornerback class showed really well in the late to middle rounds, great news for the Packers who may be looking at drafting more than one. Maxwell Hairston has been floating in that late second/round three area and he ran a 4.30 40 time, 39.5" vertical jump and 10"9' broad jump...all excellent numbers. Jacob Parrish is on the small side (5-9 3/4), but posted a 4.36 40 time, 37.5" vertical jump and 10'9" board jump. Again, hardly anybody did the short shuttle and 3-cone drill, so very little can be said about agility numbers. One guy that went out there and did it all and lit it up was Darien Porter. This was expected as he was a top track athlete in high school and he was expected to test very well. 6-2 7/8, 195 pounds, 4.30 40 time, 36.5" vertical, 9'8" broad jump, 4.04 20 yard shuttle, 6.71 3-cone drill. Problem is he's a pure athlete. Went to Iowa State as a wide receiver, switched to the defense and only started a total of 7 games (all this year) in 3 years as a defensive back. Even with those eye-popping numbers, I think he's stuck in round three based on the football resume. Some other really good performances that I just don't have time to get to. Could be a nice, deep class of cornerbacks. As far as the safeties, Nick Emmanwori was expected to be great and he was. 6-3 1/8, 220 pound, 4.40 40 time, 43" vertical, 11'6" broad jump. He appears to be solidly in round one now. Hunter Wohler ran a 4.63 40-time, which ended up being the worst 40 time among the safeties. He did do the short shuttle (4.25) and 3-cone drill (6.72), and both of those are very good numbers. No jaw-dropping performances from the tight ends...Terrance Ferguson probably had the best day. Jalin Conyers looked to be a 7th rounder/undrafted type, but he did really well in the short shuttle and 3-cone and may have improved his outlook by a couple rounds. I don't see anybody listing TE as a need for the Packers, but with Luke Musgrave getting hurt again (just like when he was in college...always hurt), I wouldn't rule out the Packers taking one. No problem at all with Kraft, but they don't see to have a whole lot behind him.

Is Metcalf truly an elite receiver? Seriously. 2019 Tyler Lockett = 82 catches/1057 yards/8 touchdowns DK Metcalf = 58/900/7 2020 Metcalf = 83/1303/10 Lockett = 100/1054/10 2021 Lockett = 73/1175/8 Metcalf = 75/967/12 2022 Metcalf = 90/1048/6 Lockett = 84/1033/9 2023 Metcalf = 66/1114/8 Lockett = 79/894/5 2024 Jaxon Smith-Njigba = 100/1130/6 Metcalf = 66/992/5

But it isn't just giving up the pick, it's giving up the pick for 1 year of a player...or giving up the pick and a contract that probably has at least three seasons of 35 million dollar cap numbers involved with it.

I believe the new facility will have a 300 meter track that will be elevated above the playing surface. Think of a mezzanine level, it is supposed to be something like that. I've heard that it is such a horrible design for the track athletes that some of the women boosters have already discussed formally launching Title IX compliance complaints. Yeah, let's throw money at a practice facility to help recruit football players....right when we are entering an era where players will only care about how much you are going to pay them. Come to Wisconsin for $150,000 and world class accommodations and education system, or go to crap-hole university for $175,000 and live in a dorm without electricity and no plumbing. Guess which school 99% of these guys are going to pick.

Carlton Davis was my top free agent target, but a NFL writer (Gregg Rosenthal) just published a top free agent list and he had Davis #10. If that's the way the rest of the league sees Davis, then I would likely be priced out on him...as I had been looking at something like 3 years, 39-42 million. So this has gotten me thinking about Stokes. IMO the Packers need to do something with the position on the veteran market. If not, I think they are looking at a situation where they almost must spend a first round pick or a second round pick on a cornerback and then follow that up with another cornerback in round 3 or 4. Definitely would like to head into the draft with a bit more flexibility than that. Next veteran cornerback I'm looking at is Kristian Fulton. Late second round pick by the Titans, did end up as a three year starter there but apparently was not great. Went to the Chargers last year and by all accounts had a good season. Those "one-year" guys scare me, although admittedly every single draft pick is a zero-year guy when they step onto an NFL field. If it gets past Fulton, Stokes is probably as attractive as any other cheap cornerback out there.

I didn't think he looked 290 pounds on those highlight videos and sure enough, weighed in at 267 pound here. RAS is a pile of crap IMO. Go back to the previous page and you'll see a post about how a football-nut friend told me that he can really run but he doesn't look that agile. This RAS number is totally built on how he runs and how he jumps. 20 yard shuttle, he didn't do it. 3-cone drill, he didn't do it. How can they come up with an "athletic" score with zero agility data? Just glancing through the numbers, I'd probably say Georgia DE-Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins probably had the best day. I don't think he was a real standout at Georgia though. Backup most of his career (admittedly, there is elite competition when trying to get off that bench), did start 10 games this past season...career 37.5 tackles for loss, 12.5 tackles for loss and 4 sacks. He appeared to be a fifth rounder heading into today, I have to wonder if this will move him up into round three? But overall, I thought it was a pretty disappointing day with the amount of guys who did nothing, or skipped critical parts of the workouts. Looks like nobody wants to do the 3-cone anymore. I can understand some of the top guys...but a guy like Mike Green...you'd think the MAC guys would want to step up to show what they can do (Toledo's Darius Alexander stepped up, did everything, and looks like one of the days winners). Really would have liked to see Kenneth Grant do everything as that guy appears to be a really good athlete for his size...he did nothing. JT Tuimoloau, a guy who played really well down the stretch and was getting some real positive reviews...he did nothing. Lots of "doing nothing" today.

Sorry about the formatting as this is a cut-and-paste job from an Excel spreadsheet. Used all the updated prospects lists from the same sources as the previous list. So here are the final pre-combine prospect rankings. Round One: 1 CB Travis Hunter Colorado 2 EDGE Abdul Carter Penn State 3 DT Mason Graham Michigan 4 RB Ashton Jeanty Boise State 5 OT Will Campbell LSU 6 TE Tyler Warren Penn State 7 CB Will Johnson Michigan 8 WR Tetairoa McMillan Arizona 9 QB Cam Ward Miami, Fl 10 WR Luther Burden III Missouri 11 EDGE James Pearce Jr. Tennessee 12 EDGE Mykel Williams Georgia 13 S Malaki Starks Georgia 14 DT Walter Nolan Mississippi 15 OT Kelvin Banks Jr. Texas 16 EDGE Mike Green Marshall 17 TE Colston Loveland Michigan 18 OT Armand Membou Missouri 19 EDGE Shemar Stewart Texas A&M 20 OT Josh Simmons Ohio State 21 WR Emeka Egbuka Ohio State 22 LB Jalon Walker Georgia 23 WR Matthew Golden Texas 24 OG Tyler Booker Alabama 25 DT Kenneth Grant Michigan 26 QB Shedeur Sanders Colorado 27 LB Jihaad Campbell Alabama 28 CB Shavon Revel Jr. East Carolina 29 EDGE Nic Scourton Texas A&M 30 OT Josh Conerly Jr. Oregon 31 CB Jahdae Barron Texas 32 EDGE Donovan Ezeiruaku Boston College Round Two: 33 RB Omarion Hampton North Carolina 34 DT Derrick Harmon Oregon 35 EDGE Jack Sawyer Ohio State 36 S Nick Emmanwori South Carolina 37 OG Donovan Jackson Ohio State 38 DT Tyleik Williams Ohio State 39 OT Grey Zabel North Dakota State 40 S Xavier Watts Notre Dame 41 CB Benjamin Morrison Notre Dame 42 EDGE Princely Umanmielen Mississippi 43 EDGE JT Tuimoloau Ohio State 44 LB Carson Schwesinger UCLA 45 WR Jack Bech Texas Christian 46 EDGE Landon Jackson Arkansas 47 CB Azareye'h Thomas Florida State 48 RB TreVeyon Henderson Ohio State 49 OT Aireontae Ersery Minnesota 50 TE Mason Taylor LSU 51 CB Trey Amos Mississippi 52 DT Alfred Collins Texas 53 RB Kaleb Johnson Iowa 54 DT T.J. Sanders South Carolina 55 RB Quinshon Judkins Ohio State 56 CB Maxwell Hairston Kentucky 57 RB Dylan Sampson Tennessee 58 WR Tre Harris Mississippi 59 EDGE Josaiah Stewart Michigan 60 LB Demetrius Knight Jr. South Carolina 61 WR Jalen Royals Utah State 62 EDGE Jordan Burch Oregon 63 OT Cameron Williams Texas 64 OG Tate Ratledge Georgia Round Three: 65 WR Isaiah Bond Texas 66 OG Marcus Mbow Purdue 67 WR Jayden Higgins Iowa State 68 OT Ozzy Trapilo Boston College 69 DT Deone Walker Kentucky 70 TE Elijah Arroyo Miami, Fl 71 DT Omarr Norman-Lott Tennessee 72 OT Wyatt Milum West Virginia 73 WR Elic Ayomanor Stanford 74 QB Jaxson Dart Mississippi 75 TE Gunnar Helm Texas 76 TE Harold Fannin Jr. Bowling Green 77 OT Jonah Savaiinaea Arizona 78 S Kevin Winston Jr. Penn State 79 LB Chris Paul Jr. Mississippi 80 QB Jalen Milroe Alabama 81 EDGE Kyle Kennard South Carolina 82 CB Darien Porter Iowa State 83 WR Xavier Restrepo Miami, Fl 84 WR Tez Johnson Oregon 85 S Lathan Ransom Ohio State 86 EDGE Ashton Gillotte Louisville 87 WR Savion Williams Texas Christian 88 S Andre Mukuba Texas 89 RB Cam Skattebo Arizona State 90 OT Charles Grant William & Mary 91 S Billy Bowman Jr. Oklahoma 92 OT Anthony Belton North Carolina State 93 OT Emery Jones Jr. LSU 94 EDGE Jared Ivey Mississippi 95 EDGE Bradyn Swinson LSU 96 LB Barrett Carter Clemson 97 DT Shemar Turner Texas A&M 98 LB Danny Stutsman Oklahoma 99 LB Smael Mondon Jr. Georgia 100 WR Jaylin Noel Iowa State 101 QB Dillon Gabriel Oregon Round Four: 102 S Sebastian Castro Iowa 103 DT Darius Alexander Toledo 104 DT JJ Pegues Mississippi 105 CB Zy Alexander LSU 106 LB Jeffrey Bassa Oregon 107 CB Jacob Parrish Kansas State 108 EDGE Barryn Sorrell Texas 109 EDGE Sai'vion Jones LSU 110 C Jared Wilson Georgia 111 DT Joshua Farmer Florida State 112 QB Will Howard Ohio State 113 RB Bhayshul Tuten Virginia Tech 114 CB Cobee Bryant Kansas 115 OT Jalen Rivers Miami, Fl 116 DT Cam Jackson Florida 117 CB Nohl Williams California 118 RB RJ Harvey Central Florida 119 DT Jordan Phillips Maryland 120 DT Ty Robinson Nebraska 121 QB Quinn Ewers Texas 122 EDGE David Walker Central Arkansas 123 WR Nick Nash San Jose State 124 RB Devin Neal Kansas 125 DT Ty Hamilton Ohio State 126 RB Damien Martinez Miami, Fl 127 TE Mitchell Evans Notre Dame 128 RB Jordan James Oregon 129 WR Dominic Lovett Georgia 130 LB Cody Simon Ohio State 131 WR Tory Horton Colorado State 132 S Jonas Sanker Virginia 133 EDGE Kaimon Rucker North Carolina 134 QB Riley Leonard Notre Dame 135 EDGE Que Robinson Alabama 136 EDGE Oluwafemi Oladejo UCLA 137 CB Mello Dotson Kansas 138 TE Jake Briningstool Clemson 139 OG Joshua Gray Oregon State Round Five: 140 WR Kyle Williams Washington State 141 TE Thomas Fidone II Nebraska 142 TE Terrance Ferguson Oregon 143 DT Jamaree Caldwell Oregon 144 RB DJ Giddens Kansas State 145 QB Tyler Shough Louisville 146 S R.J. Mickens Clemson 147 WR Elijhah Badger Florida 148 OT Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson Florida 149 EDGE Elijah Roberts Southern Methodist 150 TE Jackson Hawes Georgia Tech 151 OG Miles Frazier LSU 152 DT Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins Georgia 153 DT Warren Brinson Georgia 154 CB Dorian Strong Virginia Tech 155 OG Willie Lampkin North Carolina 156 RB Ollie Gordon II Oklahoma State 157 EDGE Ahmed Hassanein Boise State 158 LB Jack Kiser Notre Dame 159 CB Tommi Hill Nebraska 160 CB Quincy Riley Louisville 161 EDGE Antwaun Powell-Ryland Virginia Tech 162 LB Kobe King Penn State 163 CB Denzel Burke Ohio State 164 OT Chase Lundt Connecticut 165 RB Kalel Mullings Michigan 166 TE Oronde Gadsden II Syracuse 167 DT Rylie Mills Notre Dame 168 RB Brashard Smith Southern Methodist 169 RB Trevor Etienne Georgia 170 RB Jacory Croskey-Merritt Arizona 171 RB Woody Marks USC 172 DT Aeneas Peebles Virignia Tech 173 CB Bihal Kone Western Michigan 174 RB Jarquez Hunter Auburn 175 EDGE Tyler Batty Brigham Young 176 DT Howard Cross III Notre Dame 177 TE Benjamin Yurosek Georgia 178 WR Pat Bryant Illinois Round Six: 179 OT Hollin Pierce Rutgers 180 DT CJ West Indiana 181 OG Joe Huber Wisconsin 182 OG Luke Kandra Cincinnati 183 CB Caleb Ransaw Tulane 184 EDGE Tyler Baron Miami, Fl 185 WR Kobe Hudson Central Florida 186 LB Jackson Woodard UNLV 187 CB Alijah Huzzie North Carolina 188 QB Kyle McCord Syracuse 189 DT Simeon Barrow Jr Miami, Fl