1.Ezekiel Elliot, RB, Cowboys

The clear number one, the best talent in the draft and landed in the ideal situation. The blocks will be there and Ezekiel’s patience will pay off big time. Is a top 5 back in any format. Immediately jumps into the top tier for dynasty talent.

2.Josh Doctson, WR, Redskins

Gets the edge on Treadwell because of his situation and him being slightly more talented, though the two are almost interchangeable. Garcon and Jackson are free agents next summer, leaving the door open for Doctson to become the number one pass catcher in a up and coming offense.

3. Corey Coleman, WR, Browns

Great downfield speed, and was the first wide receiver drafted. He has all the mesuarbles you could ask for and looks to be a true athletic freak. He attacks the ball like no other receiver in this class. However ran extremely limited routes in college and may have trouble adjusting from the spread, especially when his QB is RG3.

4. Laquon Treadwell, WR, Vikings

Bigger receiver who lacks straight line speed. Could be something special if the Vikings take the handcuffs off of Bridgewater and Teddy starts throwing downfield. Was an excellent college player but suffered a scary injury a few years back.

5. Sterling Shepard, WR, Giants

A shifty route runner should produce right away with defences focused on Odell Beckham Jr. He is not a burner but his excellent route running allows him to keep his speed all the way through the route. Jumped forty one inches at the combine and has shown the ability to make tough catches.

6. Michael Thomas, WR, Saints

A great balanced receiver that is stepping into a great position. Should produce solid numbers right off the bat. Has the benefit of one of the elite quarterbacks in the NFL throwing to him. Prototypical size and athleticism for a number one receiver.

7. Will Fuller, WR, Texans

Super fast and will have single coverage while teams double Deandre Hopkins on the other side. Has excellent acceleration to get to top speed. Threat of burning the defense forces them to play off at all times. Fuller is part of one of the biggest up and coming offenses in the league.

8. Kenneth Dixon, RB, Ravens

The only thing between him and the starting job is an aging Justin Forsett and an unimpressive Buck Allen. A physical runner who can make guys miss. The leader of the second tier of running backs.

9. Devontae Booker, RB, Broncos

His excellent receiving ability should allow him to be a true three down back as he had 80 receptions the last two years playing in Utah. Excellent vision and good cuts allow him to escape tacklers and pick up extra yards.

10. Derrick Henry, RB, Titans

Dropped a bit after being drafted by the Titans. Should pick up lots of short yardage touchdowns to start his career. We have never seen a running back like him and will be an interesting case study.

11. Tyler Boyd, WR, Bengals

Makes up for his lack of top end speed with great routes. Strong hands let him make catches over the middle and in traffic. Is playing on one of the most talented offenses in the NFL.

12. Leonte Caroo, WR, Dolphins

Strong and tough but not a deep burner. Can make tough catches and high points the ball really well. Projects similarly to Jarvis Landry.

13. Paul Perkins, RB, Giants

Is very slippery in the open field and shows really nice moves to evade defenders at the second level. Can be an instant contributor for the Giants, though probably will not be able to shoulder every down duties.

14. C.J. Prosise, RB, Seahawks

C.J. is a converted WR who has played only one full season at running back. He is a real receiving option on every play, though lacks in pass protection. He also has prototypical size for a number one back.

15. Malcolm Mitchell, WR, Patriots

Another strong route runner in this class, but also has elite speed to go with it. Hampered by injuries during college, including a torn ACL. Reliable hands and can make tough catches.

16. Jordan Howard, RB, Bears

A big traditional power back who will compete with Jeremy Langford for carries right away. Can punish defences and chew clock in bunches. Good vision to go along with strong tackle breaking skills.

17. Keith Marshall, RB, Redskins

A freak athlete who ran a 4.31 40 yard dash and also benched 25 reps at the combine. He has however struggled with knee injuries, and average run instincts.

18. Kenyan Drake, RB, Dolphins

A typical third down back, Drake should bring a wide variety of talents to the Dolphins. He can return kicks and punts as well as relieve Jay Ajayi or whoever wins the starting job.

19. Jared Goff, QB, Rams

The number one overall pick should be the starter from Day 1 for many years to come. He is the safest quarterback in the draft and should be a starter for years to come.

20. Pharoh Cooper, WR, Rams

Back to back Rams lead to Cooper at number 20. Cooper is a receiver who gets off the line quick and should be a steady receiver for Goff down the line.

21. Deandre Washington, RB, Raiders

A back brought in to take some of the pressure off of Latavius Murray, he won’t see a lot of carriers early but will step into a change of pace role. Deandre is a solid pass catcher and could see kick return duties early.

22. Braxton Miller, WR, Texans

Maybe the biggest boom or bust player in this draft. Elite quickness and shift in the open field. Made the transition from QB to WR last year to deal with Ohio State’s crowded quarterback situation.

23. Austin Hooper, TE, Falcons

Hooper is generally considered the number two TE in this draft but there are a few things which make him stand out from fellow TE Hunter Henry. He is more athletic and has a much better opportunity in front of him.

24. Wendell Smallwood, RB, Eagles

Quickly shooting up draft boards, Smallwood has one of the best paths to a significant amount of carries of any running back in the draft. A small, strong pass catching back, Smallwood has elite agility and quickness.

25. Tyler Ervin, RB, Texans

Though buried on the depth chart to start the season, Ervin has the talent and all around skills to make an immediate impact. He could start the season returning kicks and making an impact that way.

26. Jordan Payton, WR, Browns

A big target that will work underneath and make his catches. Will not show incredible athletic ability, and could struggle with the questions at quarterback.

27. Mike Thomas, WR, Rams

Makes tough catches all over the field but lacks top end speed or route running ability to separate from defenders. He should be able to compete for the third receiver start right off the bat.

28. Carson Wentz, QB, Eagles

With early reports coming out that Wentz is learning the playbook quickly, it looks like he could get on the field earlier than expected.

29. Jonathan Williams, RB, Bills

A project he showed elite talent before his trouble with injuries. Could be a solid long term stash.

30. Rashard Higgins, WR, Browns

Higgins has really dependable hands and steps into a team with a need for receivers, though a big question mark at QB.

31. Alex Collins, RB, Seahawks

Though he is stuck in a backfield with multiple mouths to feed, Collins is a big power back and has a nose for the end zone.

32. Hunter Henry, TE, Chargers

Stuck behind Gates for the time being, Henry is the most pro-ready TE in this draft and the will get to learn from one of the all time greats.

33. Tajae Sharpe, WR, Titans

A solid route runner with strong hands, Sharpe doesn’t excel in any one area. He can create separation running multiple routes.

34. Paxton Lynch, QB, Broncos

A project quarterback that steps into the strongest situation of any of the rookie quarterbacks.

35. Charone Peake, WR, Jets

Fast and big, Peake is a lottery ticket drafted in the seventh round by the Jets. He would be a stash for later years.

36. Ricardo Louis, WR, Browns

Another Browns WR, Louis was a combine hero, posting excellent results in every test he partook in. However he does not always translate those numbers to the field.

37. Chris Moore, WR, Ravens

A big play threat who will have the luxury of catching passes from one of the premier deep ball throwers in the league.

38. Tyler Higbee, TE, Rams

A former WR, Higbee is more of a receiving TE and that will translate well to fantasy. He has had some off field questions due to an arrest where he allegedly hit a man.

39. Josh Ferguson, RB, Colts

Will be competing with Josh Robinson for the backup role behind Frank Gore. He can make quick cuts and has strong moves in the open field.

40. Daniel Lasco, RB, Saints

Lasco is explosive and gets moving quick but has trouble finding the holes. Has had some injury trouble in the past.

41. Kenny Lawler, WR, Seahawks

Great at making tough, contested catches but lacks the athleticism needed at the NFL level. He is buried on the Seahawks depth chart.

42. Demarcus Robinson, WR, Chiefs

Even though he didn’t burn through the 40 yard dash, Robinson can make corners pay reaching top speed in an instant. However he could improve on his receiving skills, which might come with time.

43. Cardale Jones, QB, Bills

Has the arm and size to succeed but struggled at times with his accuracy. He needs to limit his overthrows if he wants to succeed in the NFL.

44. Seth Devalve, TE, Browns

A former WR Devalve has good ball tracking skills and can make catches in traffic. He hasn’t shown enough explosiveness to get excited about him as an NFL fantasy contributor yet.

45. Moritz Boehringer, WR, Vikings

Mo-Bo is one of the feel good stories about the draft and has excellent mesurables. The comparison that is most often used is Mike Evans and if Boehringer can continue to learn some of the finer points of the position that is very possible. A true lottery ticket.

46. Marquez North, WR, Rams

Was a top 10 receiving recruit in high school and occasionally shows flashes of that talent. However more often than not that is missing and he has dealt with injury problems in the past.

47. Dak Prescott, QB, Cowboys

A dual threat in college, Prescott can make NFL throws and be a threat running the ball. However sometimes his reads are slow, and he doesn’t know when to slide resulting in him taking big hits.

48. Darius Jackson, RB, Cowboys

At this point in the prospect pool, boom or bust rookies are what you are looking for and Jackson is that exactly. He is a freak athlete that lacks polish while running. Also, he steps into a very crowded backfield.

49. Jerell Adams, TE, Giants

A solid all around receiving TE, Adams lacks natural athleticism or the elite route running ability to get open.

50. Christian Hackenberg, QB, Jets

Was projected as a very high pick before a very up and down season. Will make an incredible pass and then throw the worst interception on the same drive.