Romeo Okwara

Notre Dame's Romeo Okwara is on the list.

(Norm Hall | Getty Images)

EAST RUTHERFORD - Draft weekend netted more than the six Giants picks. They also signed 14 undrafted free agents (or priority free agents) in the moments following the conclusion of the seventh round.



Here's the official look at the newest Giants, who are now under contract and will begin their careers at rookie minicamp on Friday and Saturday.





(Note: Comments from Dane Brugler are from his eponymous '2016 NFL Draft Guide' and independent draft analyst Nolan Nawrocki breakdowns are from his 'NFL Draft 2016 Preview' book.)



FS Andrew Adams (UConn)

Started 33 games for the Huskies and led the team with 103 tackles last season. Adams ran a 4.47 in the 40-yard dash at his Pro Day. He joins a crowded safety room.



RB Marshaun Coprich (Illinois State)

Small running back (5-8, 207) who runs hard and was productive. Had 4,241 yards rushing and 50 rushing touchdowns the past two seasons. But much of the damage came against lesser competition and Coprich also had off-the-field troubles (sold marijuana to an undercover officer). He'll have his work cut out with six running backs ahead of him on the depth chart.

CB Donte Deayon (Boise St.)

Three straight years second-team All-Mountain West. Had 17 career interceptions. His size (5-9, 158) makes him a longshot.

CB Michael Hunter (Oklahoma St.)

The Indiana transfer ran a 4.40 in the 40-yard dash. He has good length (6-0, 186) and some thought he'd be a late-round selection. Hunter should have a real chance to catch on at a position where the Giants lack depth.



TE Cedrick Lang (UTEP)

Converted basketball player who had 11 catches for 72 yards and a touchdown last season.

Via Dane Brugler, NFLDraftScout: "... Lang is a plodder and lacks desired speed for the position (all 11 of his catches went for 10 yards or less), but he is relatively fluid with the body control to adjust to off-target throws. Although he still looks like a basketball player trying to play football, Lang has upside worth investigating - worth stashing on the practice squad." He's a potential long-term project for the Giants.

DT Melvin Lewis (Kentucky)

Good size (6-2, 343) and strength. Lewis missed most of his senior season with a broken fibula. He had 20 tackles and a sack before the injury.

WR Roger Lewis (Bowling Green)

Racked up 85 catches for 1,544 yards and 16 touchdowns last season. Productive college player with a questionable off-the-field history. Was charged with two counts of first-degree rape in high school. Pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor for falsification of statements.

Scout's take via Nolan Nawrocki: "His charges sound bad, but I'm not worried about him at all. He has matured. He knows what was almost taken away from him. He's not a bad person. He works at it. He's a good player."

TE Ryan Malleck (Virginia Tech)

Had 62 receptions for 658 yards and four touchdowns for the Hokies. Average athleticism and strength. Compared to 49ers tight end Garrett Celek. Will likely battle Matt LaCosse for a roster spot.

Scout's take via Nolan Nawrocki: "He's an overachiever. He's just a good football player. He's not very flashy. He's going to do the dirty work unselfishly and give you everything he's got."

WR K.J. Maye (Minnesota)

Had 73 receptions for 1,190 yards and six touchdowns last season. Lacks height (5-8, 194) and top-end athleticism, but is tough and elusive.

Via Dane Brugler: "... Although he doesn't look like much and has a minimal catch radius, Maye is highly competitive with the body control and toughness needed for the slot - projects as a quicker- than-fast slot target who has the make-up for special teams."

DT Greg Milhouse (Campbell)

Considered a fourth to fifth-round talent by Brugler. Had 5.0 sacks and 11.5 tackles for a loss last season. Considered a project but could develop into a quality rotational defensive lineman.

DE Romeo Okwara (Notre Dame)

Nigerian native is just 20 years old. Started all 26 games his final two seasons with the Irish.

Via Nawrocki:

Future: A stiff, straight line base end with developing instincts. Could warrant looks as a strong-side outside linebacker in a 3-4 front or even a "Sam" linebacker in a "40" look.

WR Darius Powe (Cal)

Good combination of size (6-3, 220) and speed. Ran the 40-yard dash in 4.43 seconds at his Pro Day. Had 47 catches for 560 yards and eight touchdowns last season. Has a chance to make his mark as the tallest receiver not from France on the Giants roster.

DE Mike Rose (N.C. State)

Via Dane Brugler: "...Rose told his coaches that his goal for his final season was 10 sacks, which he hit with a team-best 10.5 sacks as a senior, also adding 51 tackles, 15.0 tackles for loss and two forced fumbles, earning Second Team All-ACC honors. He doesn't have ideal size, length or athleticism for the NFL, but does enough on film that makes you notice, competing with a relentless motor and using his chase skills to make stops most linemen aren't interested in making. Although he lacks dynamic agility and struggles to convert speed to power, Rose's best trait is his backfield instincts to identify play design, sniff out screens and recognize what the offense plans to do - high-end priority free agent."

QB Josh Woodrum (Liberty)

According to Nolan Nawrocki: Fifth-to-sixth-round pick



Scout's Take: "[Woodrum] showed good accuracy and arm strength during the week at the NFLPA [all-star] game. He was clearly the best quarterback there. He was the only passer in the game that showed any type of possibility."

Jordan Raanan may be reached at jraanan@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @JordanRaanan. Find NJ.com Giants on Facebook.