The final version of the Pro Football Focus Draft Board is here, providing a look at the top 300 players available for the 2017 NFL Draft. While the PFF production grades are used to fuel the process, our analysts are hard at work deciphering each player’s strengths and weaknesses and looking for added context for their production. Here's a look at how the prospects stack up heading into draft week.

1. Myles Garrett, Edge, Texas A&M

Myles Garrett is the unquestioned top edge prospect in this class. The biggest criticism I’ve seen of Garrett is that he didn’t record enough sacks in SEC play. If you don’t think he was productive against the SEC the past three seasons, however, you simply didn’t watch the games. Garrett is a freak of nature physically who is still only scratching the surface of his potential. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

"If Michelangelo were sculpting the perfect edge rusher, he’d likely come up with something like Myles Garrett" https://t.co/YgOk70JMxO pic.twitter.com/wcoccyE2Sk — PFF (@PFF) February 24, 2017

2. Jonathan Allen, Defensive Interior, Alabama

Allen’s game film separates him even amongst this strong defensive tackle crop. Equally as comfortable battling double-teams as he is running the arc off the edge, Allen is the kind of defensive lineman coaches dream of. He displays classic stack-and-shed technique on the interior, using his length and range to eliminate runs into either of his two gaps. Coupled with explosion off the ball and athleticism to work in space, Allen displays a complete skill-set on a consistent basis. Only news of arthritis in both shoulders is likely to facilitate a wait on draft day. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

3. Derek Barnett, Edge, Tennessee

Athletically, Barnett is the antithesis of Garrett. Production-wise, he’s the only player in the class that can compare to Garrett over the course of their careers. Barnett’s 37 combined sacks and hits this past season were far and away the most in college football. He also has 20 total sacks in SEC play the past two seasons. The only concern is his top-tier athleticism, but with the way Barnett wins—with power and hands—that’s not a big issue for me. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

4. Marshon Lattimore, CB, Ohio State

Whether we’re talking measurables or on-field production, Lattimore has established himself as the top cornerback on our board in the 2017 Draft class. 2016 may have been his only full season as a starter, but it was a season that saw him allow just 18 receptions, and an NFL passer rating on just 31.9. — Gordon McGuinness, @PFF_Gordon

5. Reuben Foster, LB, Alabama

Foster’s all-around athleticism is complemented nicely by his instincts, both against the run and pass. He led the country in run-stop percentage in 2016, making 52 run stops while missing just five tackles. Also a strong player in coverage, he gave up an average of just 6.6 yards per catch last season. Foster of course made headlines by being kicked out of the combine after an argument with a hospital worker during medical checks, which will likely make his off-field the biggest concern about him for many teams. Those issues aside, he is a complete player and could still be selected in the top 10. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

6. Jamal Adams, S, LSU

Adams’ 4.56-second combine 40-yard dash doesn’t do his playing speed justice, as his instincts and all-around athleticism allow him to make plays most safeties simply can’t. His change of directions skills look like those of a cornerback, thus giving him the versatility to not only play either safety position, but man the slot on nickel and dime situations as well. He gave up just 20 receptions on 39 throws into his coverage in 2016, and yielded just two-combined touchdowns in the past three seasons at LSU. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

7. Corey Davis, WR, Western Michigan

Davis has been phenomenally productive over his career at Western Michigan, and will now look to translate that strong play to the NFL. In the three years we’ve graded college football, Davis has finished as a top-10 receiver in every single year. He isn’t the biggest receiver, or the fastest, but he’s one of the most impressive ones because of his fantastic route-running ability and strong hands. Davis does all the little things you want a receiver to do, whether it’s adjusting his routes based on the coverage, using his hands to subtly create separation, or knowing when a big hit is coming and positioning himself to absorb it. While his lack of size and speed may prevent him from being a No. 1 option right away in the NFL, he can instantly contribute as a second option for a team and could very well develop into a high-level No. 1 receiver. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

8. Malik Hooker, S, Ohio State

Hooker is a unique prospect because, while his flaws are readily apparent against the run, his range, instincts and ball skills on the back end are rare. Teams in need of a true single-high free safety will love his seven interceptions from 2016—many of them the highlight variety—as well as the fact that he was the primary defender on just two pass completions of over 20 yards. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

9. Dalvin Cook, RB, Florida State

Cook has outstanding vision and patience to allow blocks to develop in zone-blocking schemes. His acceleration when he makes a decision is elite, and he is one of the best at making defenders miss. Cook is capable of overcoming poor blocking, and he led the nation with 99 total missed tackles forced last season. He needs to vastly-improve his ball security and in pass protection, but his big-play ability outweighs those enough to keep the top spot. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

10. Solomon Thomas, Edge, Stanford

Thomas’ true position in the NFL is still up in the air, and he could very well play a number of different techniques depending on the situation. He was most often utilized on the interior, with 90.6 percent of his snaps coming inside the tackles a season ago. But at 272 pounds, he might have to play on the edge in the NFL. Still, no player in college football graded out better against the run than Thomas. He also has the freakish athleticism at his size that could translate as a pass-rusher. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

11. Mike Williams, WR, Clemson

Williams capped off an impressive season with a performance for the ages in the National Championship game, propelling Clemson to the title. That game looked to be a sign of just what kind of weapon Williams could be at the next level. Nobody in this class can win at the catch point better than Williams can. He’s big and strong, has a massive catch radius and really strong hands. All of that combined means that a quarterback needs to just get the ball in his area, and Williams will have a good shot of hauling it in. His 3.35 yards-per-route-run average in 2016 ranked inside the top 10 among all receivers. His lack of high-end speed may be an issue for some teams, but he’s so good at the catch point that it might not matter. Williams should be able to step onto the field in the NFL and contribute instantly as a receiver that you can just throw the ball near and rely on him to make a big play. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

12. Tre’Davious White, CB, LSU

One of the top playmakers among the defensive backs in this draft class, White is going to excite whatever team drafts him with his ability to contribute on both defense and special teams from Day 1. Coming off his best season in college, White racked up two interceptions and 12 pass breakups from the 61 passes thrown into his coverage. — Gordon McGuinness, @PFF_Gordon

13, Mitchell Trubisky, QB, North Carolina

A one-year starter, Trubisky showed good short-area accuracy, pocket presence, and the ability to make big-time throws outside the numbers. He can still improve his blitz recognition and deep ball, but his impressive one-year sample has pushed him to the top of our quarterback board. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

14. Carl Lawson, Edge, Auburn

The pass-rushers in the SEC last season kept a good number of quarterbacks up late on Friday nights. Lawson registered nine sacks, 13 hits, and 42 hurries in 2016 on only 364 pass-rushing snaps. Lawson wins the edge on offensive tackles as much as anyone in this class and makes them worry about getting out of their stance quickly with his first step. He pairs that up with some of the strongest hands I’ve seen in the class that keep him in control of interactions. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

15. Jordan Willis, Edge, Kansas State

As owner of the highest overall grade of any edge player in the country a season ago, Willis absolutely dominated the Big 12. Then he went to Indianapolis and put up the most impressive combine performance of any edge prospect in the class. So if you’re looking for a player who checks the production and athleticism boxes, Willis is your guy. His biggest issue was level of competition faced. The Kansas State defensive end looked far more pedestrian in one-on-one’s at the Senior Bowl, but come actual game time in Mobile, and Willis registered two sacks and three hurries. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

16. Christian McCaffrey, RB, Stanford

As confirmed by his near-record-breaking performance in the 3-cone drill at the NFL Combine, McCaffrey possesses elite change-of-direction and acceleration skills, and can make cuts with little loss of speed. He shows good vision and patience as a runner, setting up his blocks before hitting gaps hard. His versatility as a receiver can create mismatches and will allow an offensive coordinator to be creative with personnel groupings and alignments. Some have concerns about whether he can handle a full workload, but after 745 total touches the past two seasons, he’s proven that he can. If anything, the concern should be how big his workload was in college. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

17. Deshaun Watson, QB, Clemson

One of the most difficult evaluations in the class, Watson can make the necessary throws to be successful at the next level. His ability to work through progressions and maneuver the pocket, however, present big questions he has to answer. Watson usually saves his best work for crunch time, either down the stretch or late in games, and that’s the part that pushes him back up draft boards despite concerns about his game translating at the next level. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

18. O.J. Howard, TE, Alabama

O.J. Howard owns a unique blend of size and athleticism that is simply coveted in today’s NFL at the tight end position. Howard was PFF’s top-graded college tight end this past season, and it’s tough to find any major red flags in his game. He’s an athletic mismatch, capable of taking advantage of smaller defensive backs while having the speed and quickness to consistently separate from linebackers; he has sure hands, as he’s recorded just six total drops over the last three seasons. Howard has also graded positively as a run blocker in each of the last three seasons, including 2016 when he earned the highest run-blocking grade among tight ends. — Billy Moy, @PFF_Billy

19. John Ross, WR, Washington

After a combine in which he set the record for fastest 40-yard dash (4.22 seconds), there may not be a more talked-about receiver than Ross. When you watch him on tape, the pure speed is instantly evident. Ross can absolutely blow by any corner that stands across from him. But he’s more than just a one-speed deep threat. He has shown he can run both short and intermediate routes, and run them well. Ross makes good, quick breaks and doesn’t slow down or give them away with movement. He has strong hands and rarely drops the ball. Once the ball is in his hands, he can see the field very well and can make defenders miss. The biggest knock on him is his size (5-foot-11, 188 pounds) and an injury history that covers both knees. If he can stay healthy against NFL-sized players, Ross could develop into a true number one option fairly quickly. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

20. Haason Reddick, Edge, Temple

Haason Reddick is another player who may not end up on the edge at the next level, but this time for different reasons. Reddick’s athleticism and size could end up moving him to an off-ball linebacker spot at the next level, where he would obviously be a devastating weapon as a blitzer. Reddick was utilized in a true 3-4 outside linebacker role at Temple, dropping into coverage on 74 of his 322 passing snaps last season. That means that his 43 QB pressures last season came on only 248 pass rushes, a ridiculous rate. Reddick is the ultimate Swiss Army knife for defensive coordinators in the NFL. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

Player comparison for Temple edge Hasson Reddick: Jamie Collins, Cleveland Brownshttps://t.co/Zc1pxmqGuZ — PFF College (@PFF_College) April 6, 2017

21. Malik McDowell, Defensive Interior, Michigan State

McDowell is somewhat polarizing as a prospect. In conjunction with having to address some off-field concerns, McDowell does not always appear ideally suited to a position on the interior. His desire to mix it up with multiple blockers against power running schemes appears minimal at best; his skill-set is pure finesse. Players with McDowell’s athleticism, however—capable of shutting down plays deep into the backfield—are always in high demand. Additionally, he possesses the kind of refinement essential to succeeding in the NFL, displaying excellent hand placement and a fully-stocked pass-rush repertoire. McDowell’s capacity for collapsing the pocket will likely see him selected on Day 1. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

22. Ryan Ramczyk, OT, Wisconsin

As much as anyone in this class, Ramczyk has rare feet and movement skills for a big man. If he dropped 50 pounds, it wouldn’t surprise me if he could become an NFL-caliber tight end. The Wisconsin tackle also has the elite production to back up his hype; he was the highest-graded FBS tackle in 2016, allowing 12 QB pressures all season long. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

23. Leonard Fournette, RB, LSU

With Fournette’s combination of size and speed, he is an athletic freak in many ways. His 2015 season remains one of our highest-graded among runners over the past three years. There are some small concerns, though, on how well he can create on his own if behind a bad offensive line, how much of an impact he can have in the passing game, and if the ankle injury was the only reason for his lessened effectiveness in 2016. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

24. Jourdan Lewis, CB, Michigan

Regarded as undersized by a lot of people, Lewis has been one of the top cornerbacks in the nation over the past two seasons. Versatile enough to be a starter either on the outside or in the slot, he has allowed just four touchdowns from the 186 passes thrown into his coverage over the past three seasons, coming away with six interceptions and 28 pass breakups in that span. — Gordon McGuinness, @PFF_Gordon

25. Marlon Humphrey, CB, Alabama

An ideal fit in zone coverage, Humphrey is at his best when the play is in front of him. After allowing 16.3 and 17.4 yards per catch over the past two years, his big weakness is covering downfield. He does read and react very well, though, making him an outstanding coverage defender on underneath routes, and is still a likely first-round draft pick. — Gordon McGuinness, @PFF_Gordon

26. Tim Williams, Edge, Alabama

On a snap-for-snap basis, Williams has been the most effective pass-rusher in the nation over the past three seasons. The issue is that even over those three seasons, he’s only accumulated 685 snaps (485 as a pass-rusher). While he’s notched a ridiculous 22 sacks, 19 hits, and 83 hurries on those plays, it’s still concerning that he couldn’t see the field more. While Williams looks like one of the most athletic edge rushers in the class on tape, his combine performance was lackluster. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

27. Forrest Lamp, G, Western Kentucky

Maybe the cleanest prospect in the draft, Lamp has multiple years of top-notch grading at left tackle to back it up. While level of competition is always a concern, Lamp allowed one total QB pressure against the ferocious pass-rushing threats from Alabama in Week 2. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

28. Taco Charlton, Edge, Michigan

Charlton is a physical specimen who simply overpowered college offensive tackles on the edge last season. Standing a legit 6-foot-6, 277 pounds, Charlton was a forced to be reckoned with as a bull-rusher and somehow had one of the most effective spin moves in the country at that size. He registered 18 combined sacks and hits last year, despite rushing the passer only 251 times. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

29. Patrick Mahomes II, QB, Texas Tech

Mahomes has an incredible feel for making plays outside of the flow of the offense, and when combined with his special arm talent, that allows him to make any throw from any platform—a best-case scenario for Mahomes is tantalizing. The problem is the same feel for making plays also leads to a number of poor decisions with the football, and a prospective team has to find the balance of keeping Mahomes’ aggressiveness and natural playmaking ability while harnessing him to make good decisions within the flow of the offense. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

"Every time I watch Patrick Mahomes, I come away more impressed each time. I'm convinced he'll become a top 5 QB in the NFL."

@PFF_JohnKosko pic.twitter.com/HFpugDSdUn — PFF College (@PFF_College) March 17, 2017

30. Zach Cunningham, LB, Vanderbilt

Cunningham has the combination of athleticism, size, and physicality needed to be an excellent every-down linebacker in the NFL. He excels at taking on blocks, and finished fourth among all FBS inside linebackers in 2016 in run-stop percentage despite missing 13 tackles. He also displays impressive skills in man coverage, as he has the speed and strength to stay on the hip of tight ends even on downfield routes. He should also be selected before the end of Day 1. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

31. David Njoku, TE, Miami

If you’ve ever wished that your favorite team had Jordan Reed on it, now is your chance to get him, because David Njoku is his clone. Njoku isn’t overly elusive, but he’s extremely effective with the ball in his hands due to a combination of his size, top-end speed and a willingness to just punch a defense in the mouth. He averaged 11.2 yards after the catch in 2016, the most by all draft-eligible tight ends by over a yard. There are concerns with Njoku’s ability as a run blocker—he graded out in the middle of the pack, and can get too tall while moving laterally—but his receiving ability makes him a Day 1 starter and someone you want to feed the ball too often. — Billy Moy, @PFF_Billy

32. Obi Melifonwu, S, Connecticut

Much more than just a combine and Senior Bowl-wonder, Melifonwu’s film largely backs up his outstanding draft-prep season. He flashes impressive range for a player his size, but is also excellent against the run in the box because of his ability to square up and finish tackles consistently (ninth among all FBS safeties in 2016 in run-stop percentage). He is a matchup-breaker because of his size, speed and physicality in coverage, and gave up just 40 total receiving yards in his final five college games. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

33. Sidney Jones, CB, Washington

Jones would be even higher on this list were it not for the injury that ruined his pro day. At his best in press man, Jones didn’t allow a single touchdown on throws into his coverage in 2016. He plays the ball well in the air, too, with nine interceptions and 16 pass breakups over the past three seasons. While the injury will push him down draft boards, someone is likely to get a steal once he recovers. — Gordon McGuinness, @PFF_Gordon

34. Joe Mixon, RB, Oklahoma

There’s no question that Joe Mixon is a very talented football player. He outperformed his counterpart, Samaje Perine, this season as he pried playing time away. In addition to being a dynamic runner, Mixon also was a very productive receiver. Strictly on the field, he has the potential to be a No. 1 running back with a great combination of size and agility, and is worthy of a second-round draft pick. However, his assault charge in 2014 raises questions on whether he should be drafted at all. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

35. Gareon Conley, CB, Ohio State

The pure stats are outstanding for Conley, who allowed a passer rating of only 14.0 on throws into his coverage, best in the nation. He was aided by some poor quarterback play, but he graded well and showed the ability to succeed in multiple situations, whether player press, off, man or zone. He also showed well athletically at the NFL Combine, making him yet another impressive combination of size, speed, and production at the cornerback position. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

36. Charles Harris, Edge, Missouri

Harris is the undisputed king of the spin move in this class, and has some freakish balance for a 253-pound man. His 28 combined sacks plus hits in 2016 were the fifth-most of any edge player, and he has a penchant for winning quickly. His poor combine will drop him down some boards, but the pass-rushing production is there in spades. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

37. Adoree' Jackson, CB, USC

Arguably the best athlete among defensive backs in this draft class, Jackson possesses the speed to chase plays down from the other side of the field if he has to. It’s concerning that he allowed seven touchdowns in coverage last year, but his ability to contribute on defense and special teams from Day 1, and his ability to turn defense into offense, should excite plenty of teams. — Gordon McGuinness, @PFF_Gordon

38. Jarrad Davis, LB, Florida

Davis created quite the buzz earlier this week by running a 4.56 40-yard dash and jumping a 38.5-inch vertical at his pro day. This athleticism shows up frequently on film, as he is an explosive player in all phases. His biggest issue is tackling, as he tends to play out of control and miss too often, as represented by his ranking of 209 in tackling efficiency among FBS inside linebackers in 2016. His inconsistencies put his value on day two, but because of his athleticism he could very well hear his name called toward the end of the first round. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

39. Cordrea Tankersley, CB, Clemson

Allowing an NFL passer rating of 40.6 in 2016, Tankersley was one of the top-graded cornerbacks in football for the National Champion Clemson Tigers. Allowing just one touchdown and recording four interceptions and nine pass breakups, the only big concern with Tankersley is that he can be a little too physical in coverage, something he’ll need to improve upon to avoid being heavily penalized in the NFL. — Gordon McGuinness, @PFF_Gordon

40. Teez Tabor, CB, Florida

On-field production saw Tabor ranked close to Ohio State’s Lattimore early in the pre-draft process, but few players were as disappointing as Tabor when it came to measurables. After recently clocking at 4.7 in the 40-yard dash at the Florida pro day, his stock appears to be on the way down, despite allowing NFL passer ratings of just 33.0 and 41.3 over the past two seasons, respectively. — Gordon McGuinness, @PFF_Gordon

41. T.J. Watt, Edge, Wisconsin

The biggest concern with Watt is whether or not he’s a one-year wonder. Physically, though, there’s not much he can’t do. At 6-foot-4, 252 pounds, Watt put up fantastic explosive and change-of-direction numbers at the combine. That meshes with what we saw of him at Wisconsin, where he was arguably the most impressive of anyone in this class at closing on ball carriers in space. He’s still raw as a pass-rusher, as a good deal of his 56 QB pressures a season ago came unblocked, but the ability is there. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

42. Justin Evans, S, Texas A&M

Evans is worth an early Day 2 selection because of his excellent coverage skills, but his tackling is a serious concern. He finished 2016 just 316th in tackling efficiency at the position with 21 missed tackles, but he defended 12 total passes while giving up a QB rating of just 53.1 on throws into his coverage. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

Everything is full speed all the time for safety Justin Evans, which is both a positive and negative trait.https://t.co/mFfvVdavdp — PFF College (@PFF_College) April 14, 2017

43. Dede Westbrook, WR, Oklahoma

Westbrook was one of if not the most productive receiver in college football last season, winning the Biletnikoff Award as well as getting an invite to the Heisman Trophy ceremony as a nominee. While it’s easy to dismiss Westbrook as a product of the wide-open Big 12 offense of Oklahoma, he’s much more than that. Westbrook is more than just fast, he’s incredibly quick out of his breaks and knows how to run every route. He knows how to set up routes with double moves and head fakes, and once he has a step on a defender they probably aren’t catching him. He’s got great hands, and is very impressive after the catch. While on tape he seems to play bigger than he is, his size may force him into the slot early in his NFL career. But watching him play outside, he definitely has the potential to move out there in the future. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

44. Alvin Kamara, RB, Tennessee

Kamara doesn’t have the season-long volume of production like the top three players, but in limited playing time, he performed just as well despite running behind one of the worst run-blocking units in the nation. Kamara is one of the most elusive backs in the draft, with 39 missed tackles forced on 143 touches in 2016. He needs improvement in pass protection, but he can make an immediate impact as a receiver out of the backfield. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

45. Jabrill Peppers, S, Michigan

Peppers will require a bit of a leap of faith by the team that drafts him, as he appears to lack a natural position at the next level. While he graded No. 1 among all FBS safeties in pass-rushing productivity and towards the top in run defense, most of the plays he made while attacking forward were unblocked, and his size suggests that he won’t be able to play a similar role in the NFL. His coverage skills at this stage are lacking, in part due to limited reps, but also from what appears to be limited read-and-react skills, as he tended to let balls get completed comfortably in front of him before rallying to the receiver. 21 catchable balls were thrown into his coverage in 2016, and the only one that wasn’t completed was a receiver drop. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

46. Joe Mathis, Edge, Washington

Mathis is the wild card of this edge class. His games against Oregon and Stanford were of first-rounder quality, but a foot injury suffered in that Oregon game cost him the majority of his senior year. In those two games, Mathis racked up 14 QB pressures, which is more than he averaged in his previous two full seasons at Washington. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

47. Takkarist McKinley, Edge, UCLA

McKinley has some of the best straight-line explosiveness in this class, and was too much physically for many college offensive tackles. He was responsible for one of projected first-round OT Garett Bolles’ three sacks allowed this season, and recorded 20 total sacks plus hits on the year. The biggest concern for the former Bruin was his disappearance in certain games. Stanford and Washington State both held McKinley in check for much of their games. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

48. Ahkello Witherspoon, CB, Colorado

Yet another long, athletic cornerback, Witherspoon broke out with a productive 2016 before putting together a dominant NFL Combine at about 6-foot-3. He tied for the national lead with 13 pass breakups while allowing only 31.8 percent of his targets to be completed, third-best in the country. Witherspoon has the size and athleticism that press-man coverage teams covet, and that may push him even higher up the board come draft weekend. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

49. Ethan Pocic, C, LSU

The highest-graded center on our board, Pocic is an oddity for the position at 6-foot-6. Even at that height, he still has the flexibility to consistently gain leverage on nose tackles. Pocic has scheme versatility and multiple years of quality play in the SEC to back up his ranking. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

50. Chidobe Awuzie, CB, Colorado

Part of a loaded Colorado secondary, Awuzie put together three strong years of grading, culminating with a playmaking 2016 effort that saw him break up nine passes and intercept another. He has experience playing both outside and in the slot, and he fits better in more of a zone-heavy scheme, where his quick closing ability will be on display. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

51. Kevin King, CB, Washington

Few cornerbacks can dominate the movement drills at the combine at 6-foot-3, but that’s just what King did. He turned quite a few heads with his performance, and when combined with some highlight-reel plays in coverage, the splash is definitely there to King’s game. He has the size and movement skills to play press coverage, but also has a good feel for zone, making him a versatile option in the loaded cornerback class. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

52. Zay Jones, WR, East Carolina

Jones has become the epitome of a sure-handed underneath receiver over the past couple years. While the East Carolina wide receiver has amassed an incredible 462 targets over the past three years, he dropped only 17 of his 360 catchable targets. Still, due to coming from a small school and having played against lesser competition, Jones was flying under the radar for quite a while and people have really started talking about him mainly because he surpassed expectations with an impressive week at the Senior Bowl. Although Jones’ play is not necessarily extremely eye-catching, but he can be one of the most useful and reliable members of an offense. Overall, Jones’ production speaks for itself and he could become immensely useful for teams in moving the chains in an unspectacular way. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

ECU's Zay Jones saw 216 targets in 2016, 45 more than any other FBS receiver. He caught 158 of those, 21 more than the next-highest figure. pic.twitter.com/nocU2mAa7z — PFF College (@PFF_College) April 21, 2017

53. Caleb Brantley, Defensive Interior, Florida

Brantley’s college production, or lack thereof, was based predominantly on limited exposure rather than quality. In his first three years at Florida, he managed just over 1,100 snaps, never seeing more than 48.3 percent of reps in any season. Like the other members of the top three, Brantley’s skill-set is ideal for the modern NFL. His quick hands and rapid first step ensure that linemen consistently fail to tie him up effectively. Brantley is a zone scheme’s kryptonite; his fast-twitch style makes executing reach blocks nearly impossible. Although he failed to register a high volume of QB pressures (only 29 total as a junior), Brantley amassed that total on just over 190 snaps. Even in a rotational role as a rookie, he could dramatically improve any defensive line. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

54. Taylor Moton, G, Western Michigan

In 2015 it was Moton, not fellow teammate and fourth-round pick Willie Beavers, who was worthy of being an All-Conference offensive lineman in the MAC. Moton then made the switch from guard to tackle as a senior with stellar results. He didn’t allow a single sack and only eight total QB pressures all year long. Some may still even see Moton as a tackle at the next level. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

55. Cam Robinson, OT, Alabama

At a position defined by consistency, the number of mental lapses from Robinson are concerning. Whether it’s penalties (23 the past two seasons), missed assignments, or lethargic reps, Robinson has a good deal of issues to shore up. That being said, he has a blend of power and athleticism that resembles All-Pro-caliber players at the position. Maybe the most encouraging sign for the true junior is that he went from seven sacks allowed in 2015 to only one in the 2016 season. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

56. Gerald Everett, TE, South Alabama

Everett is an athletic freak, earning “top performer” marks at the NFL Combine in the following events: bench press (22 reps, third-most among TEs), vertical jump (37.5 inches, third-best), broad jump (126 inches, fifth-best), 3-cone drill (6.99 seconds, fourth-best) and the 20-yard shuttle (4.33 seconds). That athleticism stands out on his tape, as well. He’s a nightmare to bring down with the ball in his hands—Everett forced 24 missed tackles in 2016, nine more than any other tight end—and his short-term burst, paired with his size and agility, make it quite difficult for linebackers to match up with him one-on-one. He shows no fear of contact when running routes over the middle and his balance is one of his greatest strengths. Everett showed multiple times on film that he’s capable of absorbing a blow before continuing on downfield. He’s raw—a classic case of played basketball in high school and got into football late—and his technique as both a route runner and run blocker need work, but if he’s able to clean that up with NFL coaching, he could be a Pro-Bowl-level tight end. — Billy Moy, @PFF_Billy

57. Kareem Hunt, RB, Toledo

Hunt has consistently produced over the past three years and is coming off easily his best season. He’s smooth and quick in and out of cuts, and can string together moves as well as anyone. Toledo used him more in the passing game in his final year, showing that he can have a significant impact as a receiver, as well. Hunt is one of just three running backs in the draft class to force over 200 missed tackles from 2014-2016, including 98 in 2016 alone. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

58. Evan Engram, TE, Ole Miss

Engram is arguably the best tight end in this class out of the slot, and he’s a legitimate deep threat. Over the past two seasons on balls thrown at least 20 yards in the air, Engram has hauled in 10 of 17 attempts for 337 yards and three touchdowns. He’s quite athletic with great short-term burst; he moves fluidly and tracks the ball well downfield and is capable of winning hand fights to create late separation. Engram doesn’t offer much as a run blocker—his grading regressed from 2015 to 2016, and at times it looks like he just ducks his head and goes in blind when throwing a block—but there may not be a better tight end in this class at stretching the middle of the field. — Billy Moy, @PFF_Billy

59. Dalvin Tomlinson, Defensive Interior, Alabama

Tomlinson’s versatility bears little resemblance to Allen’s. You won’t find him lined up in a two-point stance anytime soon. He’s more of a traditional defensive tackle, using his strength to clog interior running lanes. Like all Alabama defensive line products, he understands and executes two-gap technique with a minimum of fuss. It would be easy, therefore, to pigeon-hole Tomlinson as just another Crimson Tide run defender. That would do him a disservice. Clearly his wide base and thick thighs form the foundation of his success, but he is more than just a two-down option. Tomlinson possesses the agility to consistently impact the passing game, particularly with his favored arm-over move. He is further along in his development than former teammate A’Shawn Robinson, a second-round pick in 2016, and could probably play any of the interior positions, including nose tackle. Tomlinson is less flashy than his peers, but might just end up a more effective pro. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

60. Quincy Wilson, CB, Florida

Wilson didn’t grade as well as the stats would indicate, but he capped his Florida career allowing a passer rating of only 45.8 into his coverage over the last three seasons. He moves well for his size and knows how to play the ball in both press and off coverage. He’ll get beaten at times when trying to press, but there’s a lot to like about his game, and he’s diverse enough to fit multiple schemes. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

61. Garett Bolles, OT, Utah

Bolles, like Ramczyk, has only one season of FBS competition under his belt. In that season, however, he finished with the fourth-highest run-blocking grade of any FBS tackle. Pass protection was an issue, as Bolles finished with an average grade after allowing 20 total QB pressures last season on 472 pass-blocking snaps. It should also be noted that he led the country with 17 penalties last season. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

"Garett Bolles will lead the league in pancakes some day…and personal fouls"

– @PFF_Mike pic.twitter.com/YHRCsDMILL — PFF College (@PFF_College) April 5, 2017

62. Marcus Williams, S, Utah

Williams is a solid, dependable player both in coverage and against the run. He did not miss a single tackle when playing within 8 yards of the line of scrimmage at the snap, and led all FBS safeties in run-stop percentage when playing at that depth. While not a flashy hitter on the back end, he had 10-combined interceptions between 2015 and 2016 and gave up just 11 total receptions as the primary defender on 430 total coverage reps the past two seasons. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

63. Vincent Taylor, Defensive Interior, Oklahoma State

The first nose tackle to crack the list, Taylor’s intriguing potential will likely see him selected some time on Day 2. Although far from perfect, his flashes of brilliance are hard to ignore. Taylor ticks the boxes for size, athleticism and production. His length is instantly noticeable, particularly on first contact. Centers have a difficult job at the best of times, and Taylor compounds the problem with his capacity to overwhelm blockers heads up. If there is one weakness, he might be overly-reliant on dominating early in reps. He does not always win his duels if the first contact is neutral, and he can be vulnerable to chips from a second blocker as well as genuine double-teams. Those concerns are mitigated somewhat by the dual-threat he represents. Taylor moves extremely well for a man his size, helping him generate pressure with finesse as well as power. He is a potential Day 1 starter. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

64. Desmond King, CB, Iowa

King was the victim of one of the most notable plays during Senior Bowl practice, with East Carolina wide receiver Zay Jones leaving him in the dust on a double move, but that one play shouldn’t overshadow an outstanding college career. Impressive in coverage and one of the nation’s best run defenders among defensive backs, he has recorded 14 interceptions and 24 pass breakups from the 182 passes thrown into his coverage since 2014. — Gordon McGuinness, @PFF_Gordon

65. DeShone Kizer, QB, Notre Dame

Week-to-week—and often play-to-play–consistency is the big question for Kizer, who has at least shown the ability to make every throw, handle pressure, and maneuver the pocket like an NFL quarterback. He often makes difficult stuff look easy, but he also makes the easy stuff look difficult, and his overall accuracy is below the level of the other quarterbacks in the draft class. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

66. Corn Elder, CB, Miami

Elder spent time at both outside and slot cornerback for the Hurricanes, but his skill-set transitions best as a slot corner in the NFL. He allowed a mere 0.33 yards per coverage snap from the slot last year, and missed just four of the 70 solo tackles he attempted, so he really shouldn’t slip beyond Day 2 of the draft. — Gordon McGuinness, @PFF_Gordon

67. DeMarcus Walker, Edge, Florida State

Walker likely fits better on the interior at the next level, but he moved around and was one of the most productive defensive linemen in the country in 2016. He used his good hands to pick up 17 sacks, 12 QB hits, and 34 hurries on 457 rushes last season, all while improving his work in the run game to grade at 83.1. He looks like one of the better interior pass-rushers in the draft. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

68. Dan Feeney, G, Indiana

Feeney is likely the most accomplished pass-protecting guard in this class that actually played the position last season. He allowed only six QB pressures in 2015, and had allowed only one pressure through four games in 2016 before being forced to make the switch to right tackle. He then went to the Senior Bowl and dominated the one-on-ones more than anyone else that week, winning half of his reps. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

69. Trey Hendrickson, Edge, Florida Atlantic

Hendrickson was by far the most productive pass-rusher outside the Power-5 conferences. His 20.5 pass-rushing productivity led the entire nation as he racked up 78 QB pressures, second-most in the nation. This comes a year after he finished second in the country with 15 sacks in 2015. Hendrickson’s only knock is level of competition. That concern wasn’t eased at all by an average showing in the Shrine game after the season. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

70. George Kittle, TE, Iowa

While Kittle may not possess the size to become a reliable, in-line blocker, his sound technique, willingness to block and above-average athleticism make him a great No. 2 tight end in a “move” role. He’s one of the best in the class at blocking on the move, where he can use his athleticism and instincts to take advantage of angles and leverage. Kittle possesses the quickness and speed that should make him a versatile receiving threat capable of running routes from multiple positions, as well. At the very least, he’ll be a reliable underneath threat capable of gaining yards after the catch and moving the chains. — Billy Moy, @PFF_Billy

"You can spend a 1st on OJ Howard, or you can take George Kittle in the 3rd and get an elite player in round 1 instead."@PFF_Josh pic.twitter.com/L1J6uFa66Y — PFF College (@PFF_College) March 9, 2017

71. Deatrich Wise Jr., Edge, Arkansas

Another “tweener,” Wise’s best position is likely as a 3-4 defensive end. He had some issues holding up to double teams at Arkansas that limited his playing time, but he was incredibly productive on the 488 snaps he saw see as a senior. Then at the East-West Shrine Game, he utterly dominated, racking up two sacks, a hit, and five hurries. He’s still very raw, but Wise has some freakish tools to work with in the NFL. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

72. Roderick Johnson, OT, FSU

Johnson wins the “looks the part” award, measuring in at 6-foot-7 with 36-inch arms. He’s also demonstrated the ability to utilize that length in pass protection and execute every block in the run game. That being said, he’s at No. 4 on this list because he’s still very raw. Johnson has a bad habit of overextending, and he’ll need a ton of work in pass protection. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

73. Chris Godwin, WR, Penn State

Godwin’s is a name people have been talking about all draft season as a very intriguing prospect. He was a great deep threat for Penn State mainly because of his ability to win at the catch point. He uses his body well to keep defenders off of him and can high point the ball. He’s a solid route-runner with tools to develop further. One of his attributes that NFL teams will like most is his tenacious run-blocking. Godwin was our 10th-highest-graded run-blocker among all college receivers last season. While there are some issues, such as his speed sometimes not showing up on tape and lack of open-field explosiveness, Godwin remains a solid prospect. He should find a role with the team that drafts him and one day may work himself into a consistent role as an intermediate/deep receiving threat. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

74. Dawuane Smoot, Edge, Illinois

Smoot is one of the few pass-rushers on this list with an already-refined rip move. He also has the bend that makes one think that will translate to the next level. It’s a little concerning that his junior season—60 total QB pressures—greatly outshined his senior year (53 pressures). Smoot’s two-year production as a pass-rusher, however, is still among the 10 best in this class. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

75. Chris Wormley, Defensive Interior, Michigan

At 6-foot-5 and 298 pounds, Wormley is an ideal fit at 5-tech for 3-4 defenses, but can also offer versatility working both inside and out outside for a 4-3 team. He was extremely productive against both the run and pass his last two years at Michigan, totaling 84 QB pressures and 54 total defensive stops, with just four missed tackles in that span. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

76. Derek Rivers, Edge, Youngstown State

Rivers is an athletic freak who dominated small competition. We don't have a full season of data on him, but he was far from that same dominant player at the Senior Bowl. In Mobile, he was right around average in the one-on-one drills. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

77. Xavier Woods, S, Louisiana Tech

Woods has had three years of strong grading, and he showed the skills to make an impact at both free safety and while covering the slot. His 85.0 coverage grade ranked 16th in the nation in 2016. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

78. Curtis Samuel, RB, Ohio State

Samuel is one of the most unique skill players in the draft, with the versatility to make an impact when lined up at either running back or wide receiver. Some believe that he will be a wide receiver in the NFL, and he very well may end up there. But he will need more polishing as a route runner, etc., as a receiver before he can play there exclusively, and using him in a Percy Harvin-like role may get the most out of him as a player. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

79. Eddie Jackson, S, Alabama

Jackson is a converted cornerback with the size and athleticism to be a versatile coverage defender at the next level when healthy. He offered little in terms of run support at Alabama, however, as he managed just one tackle and no stops on 66 snaps lined up within 8 yards of the line of scrimmage in 2016. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

80. Ejuan Price, Edge, Pittsburgh

Most 5-foot-11 players simply can't hold up on the edge in the NFL. There's good reason to think Price is different. His balance and pass-rushing repertoire are both superb. His 29 combined sacks and hits were the second-most in the country last year. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

81. Tanzel Smart, Defensive Interior, Tulane

Although shorter than ideal at just a shade over 6-foot, Smart monopolizes that advantage in leverage consistently. Sufficient length offsets his height deficiency significantly. A low center of gravity and powerful arms combine to facilitate probably the best bull-rush in the class. It is a joy to watch Smart tossing and toying with lineman who are helplessly hoping to re-anchor against the tide that is the former Green Wave product. Attempts to blow him off the ball in the ground game are also fruitless. In fact, Smart is much more likely to win his battles against the run. He flashed astounding ability to change direction in the backfield, consistently regaining his balance to fly to the football and generate tackles for loss. Smart could stand to improve as a tackler, but he represents one of the more consistently disruptive interior defenders in the class. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

"Dominant bull rusher, bullied interior offensive lineman with his power." Tanzel Smart profile:https://t.co/Asb4KrRYIe — PFF College (@PFF_College) March 29, 2017

82. Tedric Thompson, S, Colorado

Thompson was statistically the most impressive coverage safety in the country this year, although his lack of top-end speed and athleticism pushes him down the list of draft-eligible prospects at the position. He tallied seven interceptions and seven pass break-ups in 2016, and gave up completions on just 40.3 percent of passes thrown into his coverage. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

83. Budda Baker, S, Washington

This is sure to be one of our most controversial positions on a player, but we have real concerns about how Baker’s game translates to the NFL. He flashed constantly at Washington when attacking forward, but many of the plays he made were unblocked, and he also overran far too many with his overaggressiveness. More concerning is his coverage skill-set, as he certainly possesses the athleticism, but his size allows receivers and tight ends to consistently beat him on contested balls. He also tends to go for the big play too often, which often results in receivers still coming down with the ball and having the space to create bigger plays after the catch. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

84. Taywan Taylor, WR, Western Kentucky

While Taylor will need to work on winning at the catch point at the next level, he's a shifty route runner and has good acceleration, which should make him a weapon in the passing game. He led the NCAA last year with 948 receiving yards on deep passes (20-plus yards downfield). — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

85. Rasul Douglas, CB, West Virginia

At 6-foot-2, Douglas is yet another cornerback to be coveted by press-man teams. However, at West Virginia, he played mostly off coverage and excelled in their system, with a nation-leading eight interceptions and 10 pass breakups that tied for 11th in 2016. He still has work to do to improve as a press corner, but he’s a solid zone player who has the frame to develop in more of a man system. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

86. D’Onta Foreman, RB, Texas

Foreman is a big back coming off a highly productive season for Texas. Despite his size, he moves well laterally and has a finesse-runner feel to his game. He has the size and strength to move piles and run through defenders, but needs to be more consistent in being the hammer, and not just absorbing contact. His lack of experience in the passing game may limit him to an early-down role, but Foreman has proven that he can be an effective runner. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

87. Cameron Sutton, CB, Tennessee

Sutton has flashed his potential (2014 season and early 2016 season), but injuries and inconsistency make him a question mark. He's showed the skills to play zone effectively while dabbling in the slot and at safety at the Senior Bowl. At his peak, Sutton broke up 10 passes and intercepted three more on only 67 targets in 2014. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

88. Bucky Hodges, TE, Virginia Tech

Standing at 6-foot-6 with out-of-the-stadium leaping ability, Hodges should step in and become a red-zone weapon for an NFL offense. He has minimal experience lining up with his hand in the dirt, and doesn’t offer a whole lot as a run blocker or pass protector, but he’s capable of lining up both in the slot and out wide, and he’s productive at all three levels. Hodges’ limited ability as a blocker, paired with his limited ability to create yards after the catch—he averaged just 3.0 yards after the catch last season—will likely cap his role within an NFL offense, but in terms of being a big-bodied target, he has a lot to offer. — Billy Moy, @PFF_Billy

89. Shaquill Griffin, CB, UCF

Griffin's production and athleticism are difficult to ignore, as his 87.2 coverage grade ranked 11th in the nation in 2016. He'll give up his fair share of plays, but he also got his hands on 15 passes in 2016 (11 pass breakups, four interceptions) and he has the size and movement skills to fit multiple schemes. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

90. Tarell Basham, Edge, Ohio

Basham is a bull-rush aficionado with high-level production in the MAC. His 52 QB hurries were the fourth-most in the country last year. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

91. Delano Hill, S, Michigan

What Hill lacks in flash he makes up for with consistency. He proved at the combine that he has the size and athleticism to translate his game to the NFL (4.47-second 40 at 6-foot-1 and 216 pounds), and his senior year production also bodes well. He allowed just 22 receptions on 40 throws into his coverage last season, and defended a total of seven passes. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

92. Cooper Kupp, WR, Eastern Washington

One of the most talked-about names in this draft class is Kupp, from FCS school Eastern Washington. While it is true that Kupp dominated teams against which he was clearly athletically superior and far more talented, Kupp cannot be overlooked in this class. He’s an incredibly smart receiver and knows how to break off or adjust his routes depending on what coverage he’s against. He’s not the fastest out there but he uses very good route-running in order to create space to catch the ball with very strong hands. Kupp will be pigeonholed as a slot receiver by many, but he has the size and skills to play outside as well. He averaged 5.11 yards per route run as an outside receiver last season. Kupp is another guy that likely will never be a true No. 1 receiver, but he has the tools and skills to be an effective NFL starter for many years to come. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

"Really strong hands. Doesn’t wait for the ball to come to him, he’ll attack it at the catch point." Cooper Kupp ????https://t.co/4tUFrqc1RE — PFF College (@PFF_College) March 11, 2017

93. Montravius Adams, Defensive Interior, Auburn

Adams might lack the requisite strength and power in his base to play nose tackle (his role at Auburn), but he might benefit from playing in a position and scheme that allows him to fire off the ball more regularly. His inconsistency is infuriating at times, because he has a highlight reel capable of making evaluators bang the table for his selection. LSU’s Ethan Pocic, arguably the draft’s top center prospect, was decimated by Adams. His instincts also work in his favor, but, realistically, he’ll likely need some time in the weight room before he can be trusted in the base package. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

94. Raekwon McMillan, LB, Ohio State

Running a 4.61 40 at the combine was critical for Raekwon McMillan, because his play in coverage at Ohio State is likely to leave some NFL teams worried about his viability on third down. He finished his college career in style with 25 stops in his last four games, and is a very good tackler who consistently wraps up. While some teams may like his leadership and production enough to take him early on Day 2, his average change of direction and playing speed, combined with his struggles against blocks, suggests he is a better value toward the end of Day 2 in the third round. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

95. Chad Hansen, WR, California

Hansen was never considered to be an elite or even a much above-average college wide receiver, yet whenever the ball went his way, he kept making plays for Cal in 2016. Even though Hansen does not necessarily have the measurables (6-2, 202 pounds) and ran a 40-yard dash of just 4.53 seconds, he excelled at catching deep passes and winning contested catches last year. Perhaps most impressively, the wide receiver did not drop any of his 16 deep targets at Cal. The fact that he can high-point passes and go up and outmuscle defensive backs for the ball makes him very effective in coming down with contested catches in close coverage. The biggest knock on Hansen is how he was used and the lack of experience he has running different type of routes as he lined up almost exclusively on the right side and 73.6 percent of his targets came on screens, hitches and go routes. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

96. Eddie Vanderdoes, Defensive Interior, UCLA

On form and on the field, Vanderdoes has elite potential. The issue is that he rarely demonstrated that kind of ability for any prolonged stretch in his final two years with the Bruins. An ACL injury was unavoidable, but Vanderdoes failed to illustrate a full recovery in 2016. Both his mass and motivation have been questioned in the offseason process. Optimists will suggest he was merely working his way back after missing time, and displayed sufficient star-quality to be a steal on Day 2. Pessimists will look at some genuinely concerning reps against double-teams, a failure to display his athletic measurables on the field, and a mauling at the hands of Utah’s Garett Bolles as indicative of major flaws. Vanderdoes’ stock and status are hard to pin down. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

97. Isaiah Ford, WR, Virginia

Ford is one of those guys who does a lot of things well, but just doesn’t seem to have enough pieces to be a No. 1 receiver. What he is good at, though, is using his hands while running routes to create separation, which is good because he isn’t really fast enough to separate on speed alone. He’s not the strongest receiver, but he has good body control that allows him to haul in contested catches even when the ball isn’t thrown perfectly. He also has a very good release off the line of scrimmage, which helps him consistently beat press coverage. Ford may not have what it takes to be the No. 1 guy on a team, but he should be able to provide a very valuable complementary role wherever he ends up. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

98. Vince Biegel, Edge, Wisconsin

Biegel is a freakishly talented athlete, but unrefined football player at this point. He also packs very little punch, and may have to move to an off-ball role in the NFL. Still his movement skills make him intriguing, as he racked up 52 QB pressures on only 255 pass-rushing snaps last year. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

99. Nathan Gerry, S, Nebraska

Gerry is most effective in the box, as he is a solid run defender and can make plays against the pass underneath with his excellent feel for the game. In three years of play at Nebraska, he gave up a completion percentage of just 51.5 percent and picked off 13 passes, but his limited change of direction and playing speed could make him a liability in man coverage at the next level. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

100. Samaje Perine, RB, Oklahoma

Perine has seemingly become the forgotten player after being surpassed by Mixon in Oklahoma’s offense, but his lesser role should not be indicative of what kind of impact he could have in the NFL. Perine is a big, physical back that shows impressive balance through contact. He’s most effective as a downhill runner, and while he could handle a full workload, he’s probably best suited as a power back that is paired with a more dynamic player to handle part of the workload and passing situations. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

"Powerful runner who can force defenders to slip off tackle attempts." Samaje Perine profilehttps://t.co/hn7DVMBqwE — PFF Fantasy Football (@PFF_Fantasy) March 29, 2017

101. Mack Hollins, WR, North Carolina

Hollins is a sleeper prospect here with not a lot of college production to back him up. But he’s ranked this high because of what he can do when he’s on the field. At 6-4 and 221 pounds, Hollins is one of the biggest receivers in the class. But he also has phenomenal straightaway speed. He effortlessly blew by defenders throughout his career, evidenced by his 20 career touchdowns on just 71 receptions. Hollins was also a workhorse on special teams, a captain who played on every single unit. There are certainly issues with Hollins, such as a very limited route tree and the mystery about lack of production for a receiver with his tools. But watching his tape you can see that Hollins can play. With the natural size and speed he has, if Hollins can develop his route-running and show the ability to compete in contested catch situations, it’s not such a crazy stretch to say that Hollins has No. 1 receiver potential. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

102. Tanoh Kpassagnon, Edge, Villanova

With little data available to judge Kpassagnon, a strong Senior Bowl week was all the more impressive. He has a great frame at 6-foot-7, 289-pounds, capable of playing base defensive end or winning from the interior as a pass-rusher. He made a number of splash plays during Senior Bowl practice and capped it with one of the game’s top pass-rushing grades behind a sack, two QB hits, and a hurry on only 18 rushes. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

103. Chase Roullier, C, Wyoming

Roullier, as much as any center in this class, has shown the ability to execute any block asked of him in the run game. Whether it’s pulling to the edge, reaching a shade, or tracking down a linebacker on the move, Roullier did it all at Wyoming. The change in competition level will be drastic for Roullier, and it may take him awhile to develop into an NFL starter. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

104. Conor McDermott, OT, UCLA

If you turn on McDermott’s tape against Texas A&M and Myles Garrett, you might not even draft him. In that game, he allowed a ridiculous 11 total QB pressures, including four hits and a sack. He would only allow seven total QB pressures the rest of the season, but the damage was done. McDermott moves like an NFL tackle, but with how much he struggled against power, the former UCLA Bruin will still need to put on considerable strength to start in the NFL. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

105. Nathan Peterman, QB, Pittsburgh

The best quarterback during the week at the Senior Bowl, Peterman showed an impressive combination of big-time throws and intermediate accuracy during the 2016 season. He also had one of the highest percentages of turnover-worthy throws, and his natural tools don’t jump off the tape, but there’s a lot to like about Peterman’s game. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

106. Jamaal Williams, RB, BYU

Williams is a physical, aggressive runner who plays bigger than the 212 pounds he weighed in at at the combine. He gains more yards after contact than other backs his size, and utilizes stiff arms and spin moves to extend runs. He may not have the speed to turn as many runs into long ones as he did in college, but is a solid rusher capable of running inside and gaining more than what his offensive line provides. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

107. Elijah Qualls, Defensive Interior, Washington

Qualls has good quickness off the ball and moved around the formation to pick up four sacks, two QB hits, and 29 hurries on 324 rushes in 2016. His short arms are less than ideal, as he'll get engulfed at the line of scrimmage, but his quick hands allowed him to grade at a solid 84.3 in the run game last season. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

108. Dion Dawkins, G, Temple

Dawkins has the power to excel in a power blocking scheme, and he finished 2016 with only nine pressures allowed on 461 attempts while playing left tackle. He'll likely transition to guard at the next level. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

109. Antonio Garcia, OT, Troy

At left tackle, pass protection is the end-all-be-all, and Garcia has shown all the traits necessary to perform in that facet at the next level. This past season, he allowed all of one hit and six hurries in 506 pass-blocking snaps. He then went to the Senior Bowl, and after some early jitters, was arguably the most impressive tackle in pass protection, winning a third of his one-on-ones. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

110. Jake Butt, TE, Michigan

Expecting Butt to be the complete package as an NFL tight end is probably asking too much. He has blatant limitations as a run blocker, both at the line of scrimmage and as he moves up the field. Butt isn’t overly-athletic, but he doesn’t mess around with the ball in his hands; he turns up field as soon as he’s secured the catch and looks to squeeze out as many yards as he can. Big plays are going to be few and far between for Butt in the NFL, and he isn’t going to have much success creating separation when manned up in coverage, but his penchant for finding the holes in zone coverages—especially in the short-to-intermediate range—and getting upfield will help an offense move the chains. — Billy Moy, @PFF_Billy

111. Carlos Henderson, WR, Louisiana Tech

Probably the most exciting college tape of this receiving class belonged to Henderson. In 2016 for Louisiana Tech he forced an insane 48 missed tackles, nearly double the second-most at the position. The one thing that stands out over everything that Henderson does is his vision. Nobody in this class is better with the ball in his hands. Henderson at times looked like he was three steps ahead of the defense, making the exact right cut, hesitation, fake, etc., in order to force a missed tackle or break a small pass into a huge gain. Henderson is raw as a receiver, running very few routes for LA Tech’s offense and showing very little in terms of catching contested passes. But he is a guy you want on your team, simply to get him the ball and let him make plays. If he can develop as a receiver, he has the potential to be one of the best receivers to come out of this class. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

La Tech WR Carlos Henderson forced 48 missed tackles this season.

More eye-popping draft class stats: https://t.co/zjgA7YnVjp — PFF College (@PFF_College) March 19, 2017

112. Jaleel Johnson, Defensive Interior, Iowa

Grade-wise, Johnson does not stand out, but his dependability is a feature of all quality interior defensive linemen. He is one of the best in the class at avoiding negative plays, even if he is also one of the least likely to make a play in the backfield. For some schemes, a run defender who consistently holds his ground and plays his gap, despite occasional double-teams, will be ideal. In contrast, Johnson can be relied upon to make splash plays as a pass-rusher. He fires off the ball, and then reaches into a bag of moves so varied it is the envy of the class. Once Johnson reaches full speed, he can deliver the full force of his frame, demolishing centers on stunts, in particular. A disappointing workout might see him fall, but the focus should instead be on his game-defining performance against Michigan. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

113. JuJu Smith-Schuster, WR, USC

Smith-Schuster seemed to have lost some momentum in the draft process after a down year production-wise compared to 2015, but don’t let that fool you. Smith-Schuster is a strong, physical receiver who knows how to use his body to make catches. He’s not the fastest or quickest receiver by any means, but he does run some routes well enough to get open. Once the ball is in his hands he’s hard to bring down, especially by smaller secondary defenders. Smith-Schuster is the kind of guy who loves underthrown deep balls, because it allows him the chance to get under it and high point the ball over a defender. He still needs to get more consistent at those contested catch situations, but his size and hands should help him there. Smith-Schuster may never be more than a good second option receiver but in today’s pass-happy NFL, that is something a lot of teams should covet. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

114. Ryan Glasgow, Defensive Interior, Michigan

Ryan Glasgow is a rare prospect capable of aligning almost anywhere on the defensive front. He played nose tackle at Michigan, but could plausibly have played the three had Jim Harbaugh not built a defensive line rotation filled with NFL-level talent. Glasgow illustrated an adaptable skill-set with the tools to succeed at the next level. A player with few weaknesses, he combined a stout anchor with surprising quickness to make plays throughout his college career. Glasgow also stands out because of his instincts; he rapidly diagnoses run and misdirection concepts. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

115. Brad Kaaya, QB, Miami

When throwing within the flow of the offense, Kaaya looks like a reasonable quarterback, able to make good decisions and get the ball out of his hand with solid short-area accuracy. He doesn’t have great zip to drive the ball downfield, and most concerning about his game is how much he drops off when pressured, illustrated by his completion percentage falling from 68.5 percent in a clean pocket to 32.9 percent when under pressure. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

116. Danny Isidora, G, Miami

Isidora played in a pro-style scheme at Miami and has already excelled in pass protection. He allowed fewer than 10 total QB pressures as a senior. Isidora has rare physical traits for the position, but needs to add strength, as evidenced by him repeatedly getting bull-rushed at the Senior Bowl. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

117. ArDarius Stewart, WR, Alabama

Stewart is an under-the-radar receiving prospect out of Alabama that should find a place in the NFL. Stewart needs to run better routes and show that he can handle man coverage, but his explosiveness and after-the-catch ability makes him an intriguing prospect. He averaged 10.7 yards after the catch per reception last year, second amongst Power-5 receivers. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

118. Pat Elflein, C, Ohio State

Elflein is an interesting projection to the next level, as he was one of the highest-graded run blockers at guard in 2015 and center in 2016, but struggled mightily as a pass protector. Elflein’s 16 total QB pressures allowed this past season were four times that of WVU center Tyler Orlosky. The position versatility is intriguing, but the pass protection needs to be shored up. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

119. Blair Brown, LB, Ohio

Brown is an outstanding tackler who consistently defeats blocks despite his size because of his instincts. He consistently blows run plays up because of his ability to read blocks and beat them to the point of attack; that ability reflected in the fact he finished third among FBS inside linebackers last season in run-stop percentage. While his short-area quickness and aggressiveness serve him well against the run, his speed and size issues are very apparent in coverage. While he is likely a two-down run defender at the next level, he is still worth an early Day 3 pick because he is so proficient against the run, and his competitiveness suggests that he can develop into an top contributor on special teams as well. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

120. Josh Reynolds, WR, Texas A&M

For teams looking for deep threats in the middle rounds, Reynolds might be the guy. He's a long strider, which means he likely won't develop into an underneath receiver, but his deep speed and tracking ability, coupled with his great hands and contested catch ability, works in his favor. His 2.35 yards per route run mark last year was ninth-best among SEC receivers. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

121. Jeremy McNichols, RB, Boise State

McNichols has experience in both zone and gap blocking schemes, though the latter may be a better fit. He had a below-average line in 2016, and sometimes cut away from the intended point of attack before it was necessary as if he wasn’t trusting his blockers. McNichols has good balance through contact and plays bigger than his size at times. He may fit the definition of “jack of all trades, master of none” more than any other back in the draft class. He was an above-average receiver out of the backfield, and that may be where he contributes most in the NFL early on. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

122. Justin Senior, OT, Mississippi State

Senior showed continued improvement at Mississippi State before allowing only 14 total QB pressures on 473 attempts in 2016. He has technique issues to iron out in both the run and pass game, but he's worth a look in a developmental role. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

Justin Senior is "athletic and has the movement skills required of the tackle position in the NFL."https://t.co/swIRuRCfsp — PFF College (@PFF_College) March 29, 2017

123. Marcus Maye, S, Florida

Maye is a solid box defender, as he finished second among SEC safeties in run-stop percentage in 2016. Off the line of scrimmage he is not as effective, however, as he has speed and agility limitations that hurt him in coverage. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

124. Trent Taylor, WR, Louisiana Tech

Taylor will find a role as a slot receiver right out of the gate thanks to his high-level quickness and incredible hands. His 3.28 yards per route run out of the slot last year was the second-most in the country. He knows how to get open against different coverages and that will be a huge advantage for him at the next level. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

125. Damontae Kazee, CB, San Diego State

While size and speed are less than ideal, Kazee has a good feel for zone coverage and he excelled in San Diego State's scheme that had him playing off coverage the marjority of the time. He picked up seven interceptions and four pass breakups in 2016 while allowing a passer rating of only 43.7 into his coverage. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

126. Ryan Anderson, Edge, Alabama

Anderson may not be what the NFL is looking for on the edge from a size and athleticism standpoint, but he simply gets the job done repeatedly. The Alabama outside linebacker ranked sixth and fifth the past two seasons among SEC edge players, despite playing only 670 and 361 snaps, respectively, in those seasons. He’s already incredibly advanced with his hands and does a great job of keeping his body clean despite limited length. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

127. Larry Ogunjobi, Defensive Interior, Charlotte

The mid-rounds of 2017 will be an absolute goldmine for teams searching for a base package nose tackle. Ogunjobi might be the best of the bunch. He likely won’t last until Day 3 after solid Senior Bowl and combine performances boosted his stock. Ogunjobi established his reputation prior to the offseason circuit, wrecking Conference USA with his strength on the interior. He may not have been facing elite competition, but the Charlotte product stood up to double-teams consistently in his final two years of college. Ogunjobi was ridiculously productive against the run, generating 77 stops in 2015 and 2016 combined. Although clearly superior on early downs, he’s also a competent power rusher, suggesting Ogunjobi has potential to contribute even in the nickel. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

128. Kenneth Olugbode, LB, Colordao

Olugbode broke out in 2016 to finish sixth overall among the nation's linebackers with an 88.1 overall grade. He flies to the ball in the run game and shows good range in zone coverage, and he should at least compete for snaps in sub-package sets at the next level. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

129. Grover Stewart, DI, Albany

Stewart is a massive human being, strong enough to win with bull-rushes and fast enough to win with athleticism. He possesses an elite combination of production (albeit against lesser competition), size and athleticism (23.5 career sacks, 33.5-inch arms, 30 bench press reps at 225, and a 7.65-second 3-cone). Being such a shallow interior class, we wouldn’t be surprised to see Stewart drafted very early on Day 3. — Jordan Plocher, @PFF_Jordan

130. Robert Leff, OT, Auburn

Leff put up solid grades in Auburn's scheme, particularly in the run game, where his 81.9 grade ranked 12th in the nation. There's a natural learning curve coming from Auburn's offense into the NFL, but Leff can make a roster on the back of his run-blocking potential as he develops in pass protection. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

131. Marlon Mack, RB, South Florida

Mack is one of the most athletically talented running backs in the draft class and always a threat for a big play. He gained 52 percent of his rushing yards on his 15 runs of 15-plus yards, the fourth-highest breakaway percentage in the draft class. He has issues with bouncing runs and fumbling too often, but if he can curb those bad habits, he could turn out as one of the best backs in the draft class. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

In 2016, Marlon Mack had the fifth-highest breakaway percentage (think: long runs) among draft-eligible RBs.https://t.co/WsXxLvW8rp — PFF College (@PFF_College) April 11, 2017

132. Jon Toth, C, Kentucky

Toth brings good size to the position, and he ran Kentucky’s offense well, grading among the nation’s top centers for three straight years. He took a slight step back in 2016, allowing 10 pressures and ranking 30th in the draft class in pass-blocking efficiency, but he’s a solid option in a downhill run scheme. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

133. Howard Wilson, CB, Houston

Wilson broke out with a strong 2016 season, finishing with five interceptions and eight pass breakups on his 80 targets, good for an 85.4 overall grade that ranked 22nd in the nation. Opponents recorded a passer rating of only 44.6 when targeting Wilson. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

134. Jacob Hollister, TE, Wyoming

Hollister showed continued improvement in college, putting together a strong 2016 that showed off his playmaking ability. He's a nifty route runner who can go up and make plays in traffic, and he did a fine job after the catch, averaging 7.1 YAC/completion in 2016. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

135. DeAngelo Brown, Defensive Interior, Louisville

A surprise Senior Bowl and combine omission, Brown could legitimately start in a base package as a rookie. He is one of the best prospects in this class against double-teams. Brown displays tremendous technique against multiple blockers, sinking his powerful lower body to deny lineman vertical movement. Even when initially unbalanced, he displays a consistent capacity to re-anchor and earn a draw at worst. Admittedly, Brown is unlikely to emerge as a nickel pass-rusher, yet a mid-round investment is almost certainly worthwhile for a valuable member of any defensive line rotation. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

136. Carlos Watkins, Defensive Interior, Clemson

Clemson produced three prospects capable of contributing on NFL rosters in 2015. The fourth member of that starting front will follow suit this season. Watkins is more solid than spectacular, especially for a three-technique, but his versatile skill-set will appeal to the majority of pro teams. He’s a player built on length and strength, working through blocks, rather than around them, to make plays. While Watkins rarely embarrassed offensive lineman as a pass-rusher, he restricted the pocket frequently enough to represent a threat to opposing quarterbacks. Containing some of the athletes at the position in the NFL can be simplified significantly by Watkins’ deployment. He may have been overshadowed at times by Clemson’s freakish athletes, but Watkins is a fine player in his own right. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

137. Austin Carr, WR, Northwestern

Carr was incredibly productive last season, finishing as our highest-graded receiver at 89.5 overall. He runs smart routes out of the slot and has good hands to finish with. He could develop into a reliable security blanket for an NFL QB much like he was with Northwestern last year. QB Clayton Thorson had a rating of 118.6 when targeting Carr and 77.6 when targeting any other receiver. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

138. Jordan Evans, LB, Oklahoma

Evans is a frustrating player to watch on film because he is an excellent athlete but doesn’t finish nearly enough plays because he lacks physicality. He is frequently in position to make plays because he uses leverage well to defeat blockers and can win with speed, but he missed 12 tackles last season and finished just 108th in tackling efficiency at the position. His athleticism serves him well in coverage, which will likely be his primary responsibility at the next level. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

139. Channing Stribling, CB, Michigan

Stribling doesn't have great athleticism, but had a strong 2016, allowing a passer rating of only 22.7 into his coverage, good for second-best in the nation. He got his hands on 15 passes (11 pass breakups, four interceptions) while allowing only 19 receptions into his coverage. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

140. Nico Siragusa, G, San Diego State

Siragusa's 83.9 run-block grade ranked 10th in the nation, and he's a good fit for a gap scheme at the next level, where he can use his power at the point of attack and on the move (he earned a positive grade on 23 percent of his pull blocks on “power,” an excellent rate). He also improved greatly in pass protection, where he surrendered only three QB pressures on 340 attempts in 2016. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

141. Nazair Jones, Defensive Interior, North Carolina

Jones entered 2016 on multiple early-round watch lists. A player with his frame and explosion should be in the conversation on Day 1. Instead, Day 3 looks more likely after an indifferent junior year. A position change as a sophomore might have held him back. Jones enjoyed his most productive season as a pass-rusher, playing five-technique as a freshman. Although he made some plays in 2016, the majority of his pressures were achieved through power moves rather than quick sheds and subsequent quarterback hits. There are other positives, including four batted passes in each of his college seasons, but Jones must develop further to reach his prodigious potential. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

142. Samson Ebukam, Edge, Eastern Washington

Ebukam owned FCS competition with little more than a blistering first step last season. He's one of the most physically-gifted edge prospects in this class, but at only 240 pounds, he has a ways to develop. Ebukam's production (66 total QB pressures) and stamina (940 snaps) are hard to overlook, though. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

143. Zach Banner, OT, USC

Banner has outstanding size and can create good movement at the point of attack in the run game. He struggles with speed rushers on the edge, perhaps limiting his potential, though he has the size and length to at least catch rushers and keep them off the quarterback. Banner allowed only 11 QB pressures on 442 attempts in 2016. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

144. James Conner, RB, Pittsburgh

Conner has faced a massive amount of adversity the past year and a half, having overcome both a knee injury and beating Hodgkin’s lymphoma, which forced him to miss nearly all of the 2015 season. In his first season back, he understandably did not match his previous level of performance, but did still have a good season, nonetheless, and improved as the year progressed. Back in 2014, Conner was PFF’s third-highest-graded runner, behind only Ezekiel Elliot and Melvin Gordon. If he can get back to that level, the big, yet quick-footed, running back could be a sleeper in this draft class. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

145. KD Cannon, WR, Baylor

Cannon is another Baylor receiver that's more athlete than finished receiving product at this point. His speed and acceleration are very impressive, but his lack of a route tree may hold him back a bit. He's very good at what he does run, though, as evidenced by his 2.72 yards per route run last season, 22nd-most among all FBS receivers. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

146. Jeremy Sprinkle, TE, Arkansas

It’s a deep tight end class, and Sprinkle is another big-bodied option who can create mismatches in the passing game. He doesn’t have to be open to create a big play, and he can be a valuable asset while lining up all over the formation. He has work to do to improve in the run game, but Sprinkle has the size and route-running to make an impact in the pass game. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

147. Dorian Johnson, G, Pittsburgh

Johnson has experience in multiple schemes, showing the playside power to play in a gap scheme and the movement skills to excel in zone. Consistency is an issue, as his top grade as a run blocker came in 2014, but there are tools to work with at the next level. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

148. Fabian Moreau, CB, UCLA

Moreau has good size and athleticism that hasn't always translated to the field, as his 76.9 grade in 2016 ranked 116th in the nation. He did notch two interceptions and 10 pass breakups on only 61 targets, and he's been a sure tackler, with only eight misses on 101 attempts over the last three years. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

149. Ishmael Zamora, WR, Baylor

Zamora is essentially a Josh Gordon clone, with nearly identical size, athleticism and ability. Whether he can reach his potential, though, remains to be seen. Zamora has very inconsistent hands and doesn't run many routes, but his size, speed, and strength make him one of the highest-ceiling receivers in the class. Baylor QBs had a rating of 106.6 when targeting him last year. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

150. Josh Malone, WR, Tennessee

Malone is young, which works in his favor, as there is still much to his game that needs to improve. But with good deep speed and strong hands with a big catch radius, he could make an impact immediately while continuing to grow down the road. Last year, Tennessee QBs had a rating of 144.4 when targeting Malone, the highest mark in the SEC. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

151. Adam Shaheen, TE, Ashland

Adam Shaheen is a big and athletic tight end prospect, and teams will be intrigued by what he can contribute as a pass catcher. The big concern is that Shaheen's level of competition was considerably lower than the other prospects in the class. — Jordan Plocher, @PFF_Jordan

152. Jalen Myrick, CB, Minnesota

Myrick ranked 16th in the nation with an 86.0 overall grade and added even more intrigue when he ran a 4.28-second 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine. He had some issues against bigger receivers, though he only gave up one reception on 18 targets on “go” routes. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

CB Jalen Myrick allowed just one reception on 18 go routes defensed in 2016.https://t.co/wlpyqrMIPj — PFF College (@PFF_College) April 7, 2017

153. Stevie Tu’ikolovatu, Defensive Interior, USC

A classic, run-stuffing nose tackle, Tu'ikolavatu ranked second in the draft class in run-stop percentage (12.6) and had a strong week in the trenches at the Senior Bowl. He picked up only 13 QB pressures on 326 rushes last season; that will never be his game, but Tu'ikolovatu has value as an early-down run stopper at the next level. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

154. Mikal Myers, Defensive Interior, Connecticut

At 325 pounds, Myers is rarely moved off the ball, and he has a good feel in the run game, allowing him to rank 12th in the draft class in run-stop percentage, at 10.1 percent. He has little chance of creating pressure, as he notched only three QB pressures on 313 rushes in 2016, but Myers can hold the point and play the run on early downs at nose tackle. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

155. Jayon Brown, LB, UCLA

At 6-foot-0 and 231 pounds, Brown lacks the size to consistently hold up against blockers at the next level, but he plays at a high speed in all phases (despite what his average 4.70 40 time suggests) and was a very productive player at UCLA. Last season, he did not give up a touchdown while picking off three passes and breaking up another three. While there is cause for concern on whether his game can translate on first and second down, his strong play in coverage should be highly valued considering today’s game. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

156. Amara Darboh, WR, Michigan

Darboh is a nice prospect because he offers a full route-tree in a pro-style offense and is a very good run blocker. He lacks high-level athleticism, but does have some speed and can make contested catches over the middle. He also can make defenders miss, forcing 17 missed tackles over his past two seasons. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

157. Fred Zerblis, G, Colorado State

Zerblis has been outstanding the last two seasons, finishing 2016 with the nation's No. 5 overall grade among guards, at 85.9. He is scheme-diverse, but may excel in a gap scheme as he can locate defenders on the move as a puller. Zerblis has surrendered only 10 QB pressures on 831 attempts over the last two seasons. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

158. Eric Smith, OT, Virginia

Smith progressed nicely at Virginia, topping out with an 81.2 overall grade in 2016 that ranked 17th in the nation. He showed the footwork to pass protect, and his pass-blocking efficiency on five-step drops ranked eighth in the draft class, at 97.8. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

159. Avery Moss, Edge, Youngstown State

Moss came to Youngstown State via Nebraska, due to significant off-the-field issues. While he needs to significantly improve hand usage, especially in terms of rushing the passer, he is a powerful player on the edge against the run. Against West Virginia in 2016 he racked up six run stops. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

160. Dylan Cole, LB, Missouri State

Cole’s athleticism — in particular, his change of direction and acceleration — is impressive, but his lack of physicality and tendency to want to retreat or run around blocks is scary. At his pro day, he recorded a vertical jump of 39 inches, ran his 40 in the 4.55 range, and put up 32 reps on the bench. If he learns how to translate that strength to his football game, he clearly has the goods to start in any scheme. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

161. Anthony Walker Jr., LB, Northwestern

Walker isn’t afraid to get physical with blockers and is capable of winning at the line of scrimmage, but his tackling leaves something to be desired. He missed 53 tackles over the past three seasons, and despite his solid all-around athleticism, was also not an effective player in coverage. His athletic and strength profile suggests he could develop into an effective player at the next level, but there are too many flaws in his game to warrant a high selection. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

162. Corey Levin, OG, Chattanooga

Levin needs to improve his core strength to better hold up at the line of scrimmage, but on film, he clearly demonstrates NFL-level movement skills. He excels at getting out in space on pulls and working to the second level off double-teams, and as a result, is a developmental pick worthy of late-round consideration. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

163. Omarius Bryant, Defensive Interior, Western Kentucky

Although he fails to stand out in any area, Bryant's complete skill-set makes him an attractive proposition in the mid to late rounds. He generated 63 combined QB pressures in 2016 to go with 23 stops. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

164. Tyler Orlosky, C, West Virginia

Orlosky is one of the most accomplished pass-protecting centers in college football. He allowed all of 10 QB pressures in 968 pass-blocking snaps over the past two seasons combined. Unfortunately for him, center isn’t a position where pass protecting is at a premium, and his power and athleticism is lacking as a run blocker. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

WVU center Tyler Orlosky yielded only three hurries and one QB hit as a pass protector in 2016.https://t.co/Rh5ISCemTs — PFF College (@PFF_College) March 31, 2017

165. D.J. Jones, Defensive Interior, Ole Miss

Jones can play rotational snaps on the interior of a defensive line; he recorded 18 run stops in 2015 and 13 in 2016. If Jones can generate a more consistent pass-rush, he could possibly push for a starting role down the line. — Jordan Plocher, @PFF_Jordan

166. Malachi Dupre, WR, LSU

Dupre has deep speed to go along with 6-foot-4 height, which makes him an intriguing prospect. He lacks a big route-tree but he can still take the top off of any defense. If he can improve on some of the more technical aspects of a being a receiver, he could develop into a solid wideout. Dupre gained more than 43 percent of his yards the past two seasons on deep receptions. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

167. Leo Koloamatangi, C, Hawai’i

A favorite of PFF offensive line analyst Taylor Wright, Koloamatangi has potential at both guard and center after allowing only six pressures on 463 attempts in 2016. He brings power to the run game where his 78.9 grade ranked fifth among the nation's centers last season. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

168. Chad Williams, WR, Grambling

Williams impressed at the Senior Bowl with his route-running and abilities in contested ball situations. His athleticism shows up better on film than it did in Mobile, as he looks like a solid mid-Day-3 selection. — Josh Liskiewitz, @PFF_Josh

169. Davon Godchaux, Defensive Interior, LSU

A developmental pass-rusher, although Godchaux must bulk up to succeed in the NFL, he has the athleticism to impact passing downs in the pros. Godchaux ended the season with 17 knockdowns in 2016. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

170. Charles Walker, Defensive Interior, Oklahoma

Walker was excellent in limited opportunities back in 2015, but suffered multiple concussions in his final season at Oklahoma. The redshirt junior took a huge gamble opting for early entry to the NFL, considering that he managed only 144 snaps last year. Walker has potential, but is far from a slam dunk Day 2 selection. He has too many negative plays on tape, and fails to dominate for extended stretches. For a man of his size and length, Walker allowed himself to be reach-blocked alarmingly regularly. His gap discipline is also poor, and he missed too many tackles. Although the negatives are numerous, Walker does possess the raw tools to emerge as an NFL-caliber defensive tackle. — John Breitenbach, @PFF_John

171. Ryan Switzer, WR, North Carolina

Switzer is a nice mid-round prospect for a team in need of a slot receiver. He has impressive footwork and his quickness is high-level, meaning he can reach top speed almost immediately out of his breaks. He also has consistent hands — a necessity for slot receivers. He averaged 2.73 yards per route run out of the slot last season, 11th in the NCAA. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

172. Hunter Dimick, Edge, Utah

Hunter Dimick has some of the best straight-line explosiveness of anyone in this class. He led all of FBS with 83 pressures last season. Dimick can be a bull-rush/edge setter at the next level, but may not offer much else. — Mike Renner, @PFF_Mike

173. Michael Roberts, TE, Toledo

Talk about a nose for the end zone: Roberts led all college tight ends last season with 16 touchdowns, eight more than Evan Engram, who had the second-highest total. Our highest-ranked tight end this season in terms of overall grade, Roberts burst onto the scene in his senior year after clawing his way onto the team in Toledo back in 2013. Roberts also demonstrated that he was a capable blocker in 2016, both in the run game and in pass protection. He finished the season with the 15th-highest run-blocking grade among the 78 qualified draft-eligible tight ends while allowing just one QB pressure on 62 pass-blocking snaps. Roberts is raw, but his journey up to this point has been rather impressive. Given the production he’s shown on the field, this is a player worth gambling on. — Billy Moy, @PFF_Billy

174. Josh Jones, S, NC State

Jones blew up the NFL Combine, showing a great combination of size and speed that often showed up on tape. He finished 2016 with six pass breakups, tied for seventh in the nation. He has to do a better job of tackling as he missed 13 last season, ranking him 61st in tackling efficiency among FBS safeties. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

175. Wayne Gallman, RB, Clemson

Gallman’s skill-set fit well in Clemson’s spread offense. He has a nice jump cut and shows the ability to quickly plant and get vertical, which ideally suits him for a zone-blocking scheme. He broke a lot of tackle attempts from defensive backs in college. Gallman is inconsistent in how much he gains on final contact, and there were times where he would get stonewalled at first contact by linebackers due to high pad level. While he is sufficient as a receiver, his pass protection is a concern, likely leaving him relegated to a backup role in the NFL. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

Wayne Gallman’s 153 missed tackles forced as a runner over the past three season are fifth-most in the 2017 class.https://t.co/gDA7fxZUtz — PFF College (@PFF_College) March 30, 2017

176. Jack Tocho, CB, NC State

Tocho has intriguing size at 6-foot, 202-pounds, and he had an excellent 2016, as his 86.4 coverage grade ranked ninth in the nation. He works well in off coverage and has potential in press; keep an eye on Tocho in the middle rounds, even in a deep cornerback class. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

177. Tanner Gentry, WR, Wyoming

Gentry is an underrated prospect who had some very impressive tape at Wyoming. He has a very large catch radius and hands strong enough to make some circus catches. He's very physical at the catch point, which will help at the next level. He can be a deep threat out of the gate, as his 49 deep targets last year were the most among all FBS receivers. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

178. Tanner Vallejo, LB, Boise State

It's been an odd career path for Vallejo, who showed great potential in 2014 with a 93.1 overall grade that ranked second in the nation. He played through injury, perhaps hurting his production, but there's plenty of intrigue if he can cut down on his 28 missed tackles from the last two seasons. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

179. Donnel Pumphrey, RB, San Diego State

It’s not often that 5-foot-8, sub-180-pound running backs make an impact in the NFL, but Pumphrey could very well be that exception. He became the all-time rushing leader in FBS last season, and he’s done so in a “pro-style” offense that is more “pro-style” than some NFL teams anymore. He’s never going to get a lot of yards after contact, but he will be able to find and hit holes as an inside runner that bigger backs just cannot. If utilized correctly, he can have an effective role in many offenses. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

180. Elijah Hood, RB, North Carolina

Hood wasn't quite as impressive in 2016 as he was in the year before when he ranked second in this draft class with an average of 4.1 yards after contact, but he still had some impressive runs in 2016. His 19 runs of 15-plus yards were both more and a higher percentage of his total runs than speedster teammate T.J. Logan. He's as fluid as some other big backs, but he remains one of the best in gaining yards through contact. — Matt Claassen, @PFF_Matt

181. Noah Brown, WR, Ohio State

Brown is a tough receiver to project, as he saw just 50 targets in his entire career at Ohio State. Still, in those limited opportunities he showed big-play potential thanks to his ability to make spectacular catches and strong physicality at the catch point. He's also a very impressive run blocker, (71.9 run-blocking grade, 16th among receivers that played at least 200 snaps), which will help him at the next level. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

182. Daniel Brunskill, OT, San Diego State

A tight end turned tackle, Brunskill is undersized for an NFL offensive tackle, but he could fill the role as a tight end/tackle hybrid as he continues to put on weight. He had a strong career at San Diego State, moving well in space on his way to an 81.4 run-blocking grade that ranked ninth in the nation in 2016, and he could get a long look from zone-heavy rushing teams. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

183. Arthur Maulet, CB, Memphis

Maulet had a breakout 2016 season, finishing third in the nation with an 89.6 overall grade. He tied for fourth in the nation with 11 pass breakups, though he lacked consistency on a weekly basis, and his height (5-foot-9 1/2) and a lack of athleticism will challenge him at the next level. — Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

184. Jordan Sterns, S, Oklahoma State

Sterns burst onto the scene in 2016, earning an 84.5 overall grade that ranked seventh in the nation. He has box safety potential, as he works downhill in the running game while showing the skills to excel in short coverage. Sterns must improve his tackling, as he missed 39 of his 328 attempts over the last three seasons.— Steve Palazzolo, @PFF_Steve

185. Jalen Robinette, WR, Air Force

Robinette is an intriguing project at receiver in this draft, as his numbers at Air Force were very solid. He averaged 5.48 yards per route run, which was more than a yard better than the second-best receiver. Still, much of that had to do with the offense, and Robinette lacks speed and quickness to separate against NFL receivers. That said, he has tools that NFL teams will look at with a later pick. — Bryson Vesnaver, @PFF_Bryson

Jalen Robinette led all wide receivers with 5.48 yards per route run, more than a yard better than the next best WR.https://t.co/NwGHNSpBJM — PFF College (@PFF_College) Apr