Most New York Jets fans will be spending their time reading up on Quinnen Williams, Jachai Polite and Chuma Edoga. However, the Jets late round selections might be able to make an impact on the franchise. Here’s what you should know about the Jets late round selections.

Fourth round pick Trevon Wesco, TE

Wesco is exactly what the Jets needed, a versatile athlete who can play tight end or full back. He was far and away the best blocking tight end in this year's draft. He’s such a tremendous blocker that on run plays he acts as another offensive tackle. When he catches the ball he becomes a tank, usually carrying two or three defenders before he goes down. Think Rob Gronkowski. However, Wesco does not run a ton of different routes, and he did not have a major amount of production in college. Even so, the production can be explained, due to the fact that West Virginia had so much offensive talent that it was hard for him to get a lot of touches. This pick is tremendous for two reasons. First, it allows Chris Herndon to be used at his maximum potential. Second, it improves the running game when you have an elite blocking tight end.

Fifth round pick Blake Cashman, MLB

Cashman was a surprising pick for the Jets. He does not fill a need considering the Jets have All-Pro CJ Mosley and the talented Avery Williamson. However, when you watch Cashman's tape, it's amazing he fell to the fifth round. His ability to read plays along with his athleticism make him a nightmare for opposing offenses. The most important aspect of Cashman’s game that he needs to improve on is his strength. It may sound crazy, but when watching his film, he looked a lot like Luke Kuechly. (I’m not saying he's going to be like Kuechly.) The reason he fell in the draft was he had surgery on both shoulders in 2018. With him on the roster, look for Darren Lee to be released or traded. In 2019, expect Cashman to make an impact on special teams.

Sixth round pick Blessuan Austin, CB

Austin does fill a need for the Jets, who lack a true number one corner unless Trumaine Johnson lives up to his contract. Austin is a hard player to project because he only played five games in the last two years due to his two ACL injuries. The Rutgers corner was clocked at a 4.56 second 40-yard-dash on April 3. This is amazing considering it’s only been around eight months since his injury, meaning when he’s fully healthy he likely runs in the 4.4 range. When he was on the field, he looked like he had the potential to be an NFL quality corner. It's unlikely Austin will play much in 2019 because he's a developmental player who will likely contribute on special teams early in his career.