After a lengthy national audit, 247Sports has added an additional 25 four-stars to the class of 2018 out of the high school ranks. With the update, 247Sports has now evaluated 342 high school prospects as four-stars, inching closer to our target range of 350 per class while still maintaining the lowest four-star count among the major recruiting networks.

This update largely consists of senior risers, hidden gems and names that most recruiting fans may not be familiar with. NFL Draft picks come from a lot more schools than just the blue blooded elite and we feel as though we’ve found a few of those second tier standouts that will be playing on Sundays in this update.

These are the new four-stars:

NC State athlete signee De'Von Graves: Averaged 30 yards per catch as a senior scoring on nearly half of his 31 receptions with 14 touchdowns and could project to either side of the ball at N.C. State.

Virginia Tech athlete signee Dejuan Ellis: We love his upside as a defensive back but he’s more likely to play quarterback or wide receiver at Virginia Tech before defense. With a 10.6 100 meter time and 24-foot long jumper, he’s an elite athlete that is a football player first.

Virginia Tech quarterback signee Quincy Patterson: We almost bumped Patterson to the four-star range before his senior season and it’s time to stop resisting. From a pure talent perspective, Patterson is one of the two or three highest upside quarterbacks in this class.

Virginia Tech linebacker signee Alan Tisdale: This looks like the next great linebacker for Bud Foster’s defense. He had 112 tackles, 17.5 tackles for loss and 3 sacks during his senior season.

Maryland wide receiver signee Darryl Jones: Big-bodied wide receiver that played both running back and wideout as a senior, piling up 1,667 total yards and 17 touchdowns. He’ll be another strong run-after-catch target at Maryland.

Maryland linebacker signee Durell Nchami: A guy we’ve long liked because of his length and athleticism, Nchami posted 10 tackles for loss and 7 sacks as a senior but it’s his upside that really excites us at 6-3 with a verified 4.8 40.

South Carolina center signee Hank Manos: He was an Under Armour All-American but there’s a lot more to like about Manos, like his impressive size for a center, his athleticism and the competitiveness and feel for leverage that he’s shown as a nationally regarded wrestler.

Uncommitted defensive lineman Fabien Lovett: We saw Lovett in the Alabama-Mississippi All-Star game and his rating was bumped following that performance but the more we looked back at what he brings to the table, the more it felt like that bump wasn’t enough. He finished 2017 with 81 tackles, 25 tackles for loss and 7 sacks.

UCF wide receiver commit Ke'von Ahmad: Ahmad was a four-star at one point during the process for us but we let his ranking slide. When you really look at his body of work, that feels like a mistake. Ahmad has clocked a 10.4 in the 100 meters and when healthy, during his sophomore and senior seasons, he has been dominant combining for 3,000 receiving yards and 34 touchdowns in those years.

Toledo wide receiver signee Jalin Cooper: If Cooper was playing football in Georgia or Florida, he’d have 25 offers. As it is he’s in New York and Toledo found a gem. He’s close to 6-4, he’s a 10.8 100 meter guy, a nasty dunker in basketball and he’s a smooth glider on the football field.

Toledo offensive line signee Lavel Dumont: A kid who found the football field late, we were big fans of Dumont when he committed back in June and feel like it’s time to take a shot on a kid with tremendous athletic upside and a very raw skillset who hasn’t really been coached much before hitting a college campus.

BYU wide receiver signee Gunner Romney: Another prospect that we had already gotten to the cusp of four-star status with, Romney did enough as a senior, putting up 1,500 yards receiving and 18 touchdowns to believe in the size and athleticism he’s already shown us in camps.

Utah outside linebacker commit Andrew Mataafa: Last year, JK Dobbins would likely have been a five-star had he not missed his senior season. We’ve learned from that mistake and Mataafa is a beneficiary. Despite missing his senior year, he was likely to get a bump with a solid season so we’ll give it to him now based on what we already know.

Virginia linebacker signee Noah Taylor: At nearly 6-5 and 200-plus pounds, Taylor runs a 4.6 in the 40 and has really unique physical traits. He may not be ready to play in year one as he adds weight but with the right development, those physical tools scream NFL.

Boise State running back signee Andrew VanBuren: A big, physical power back, VanBuren fits the same mold of some of the other backs that have come through that program of late like Jay Ajayi and Doug Martin and he’s earned a lot of respect in southern California.

Uncommitted defensive lineman Jermayne Lole: Though he’s undersized, turn on the film and it won’t take long to figure out what we like about Lole. He’s become a late priority for a few Pac-12 programs and it’s no surprise that his high school coach, new Arizona State assistant Antonio Pierce, is pushing hard to get him to Tempe.

Tulane safety signee Dorian Camel: On film, the only thing we don’t see from Camel is ball skills. They might be there but Tulane will have to wait to find out. What you do see is big time physicality, 10.6 speed in the 100 meter dash and length. He needs to add weight in college but if that comes, look out.

Uncommitted defensive back Joseph Norwood: One of the most intriguing late finds in the class, Norwood didn’t play football as a junior but he’s a great basketball player a state champion long jumper and he’s immediately shown the physicality for the game. He could end up at UMass or MTSU if a big school doesn’t offer but his upside is off the charts.

Western Kentucky quarterback signee Kevaris Thomas: In a lot of ways, Thomas is very similar to Virginia Tech commit Quincy Patterson. He’s a huge kid but he’s also athletic, he has natural arm talent and we’re told he’s got a really high football IQ. He didn’t put up gaudy numbers but the skillset is there and he was a winner in high school.

USF outside linebacker signee Dwayne Boyles: At 6-3, 225 pounds, Boyles is an upside edge pass rusher that had 23.5 sacks over his last two seasons including 12 in 12 games as a senior.

Cal tight end signee McCallan Castles: A tight end with all the size you want at 6-5, 230 pounds, who can run a 4.8 in the 40, averages 18 points per game in basketball and had over 800 yards receiving as a senior. McCallan will be a true mismatch threat in Berkley.

UTSA offensive line signee Spencer Burford-Watts: He’s got the athleticism to play offensive tackle for UTSA early in his career but his versatility is what should make head coach Frank Wilson most excited. This is a kid that is capable of helping in a number of spots immediately.

Washington State defensive line signee RJ Stone: As a senior, Stone compiled 55 tackles, 7.5 sacks and 4 fumble recoveries, all that while standing 6-foot-3 with a 4.8 40-yard dash and elite NFL bloodlines from his father Ron Stone, a former Pro Bowler and Super Bowl champ.

Boston College tight end/defensive end signee Joey Luchetti: Luchetti could play tight end or defensive end for Boston College but he’s shown the size and athleticism to be a force at either. He’s a 1,000-point scorer on the basketball court and a versatile player on the football field that hails from the same school as Boston College’s breakout true freshman from 2017 AJ Dillon.

Iowa State wide receiver signee Joseph Scates: He’s big, he’s athletic, he’s productive. He caught 37 passes for 966 yards as a senior with 20 touchdowns but after flying a little bit lower on the radar due to grade concerns, Iowa State was able to land him.