The first round of the NFL Draft may be complete, but there's still plenty of talented players that have yet to hear their name called at Radio City Music Hall. With the second and third rounds set for Friday, it's worth taking a look at some of the best players still available.

Here are 10 players that could have big impacts in the NFL that are all but assured to be among those selected early on Day 2.

Derek Carr (QB, Fresno State) - Viewed as a fringe first-round pick, Carr slipped out of the opening round as Blake Bortles, Johnny Manziel and Teddy Bridgewater were the quarterbacks selected. With the Houston Texans picking first in Round 2 and in need of a quarterback, he could very well be the first player to come off the board Friday.

Carlos Hyde (RB, Ohio State) - If this draft were 10 years ago, Hyde would almost certainly go in the first round and could even have been a top-15 pick. Instead, the running back position has been devalued to the point that no back has been taken in the first round the last two years. Hyde is the type of runner than can be a team's workhorse and should draw interest from the Cleveland Browns and the Atlanta Falcons in Round 2.

Marqise Lee (WR, USC) - The best receiver in college football in 2012 saw his stock drop significantly last season due to injuries and a sub-par performance. Still, he has the talent to be a difference maker and could start right away for a number of teams. The Jacksonville Jaguars and Oakland Raiders will likely be interested in adding Lee's services early in the second round.

Jace Amaro (TE, Texas Tech) - Amaro's incredible 2013 season included 106 catches and 1,352 yards at Texas Tech, but it wasn't quite enough to make him a first-round selection. While not a great blocker, Amaro has the ability to act as a quarterback's security blanket and can be a nightmare matchup for linebackers in coverage. The Falcons could view him as a replacement for the retired Tony Gonzalez, while the New York Giants are also very much in need of a tight end.

Morgan Moses (OT, Virginia) - Offensive tackles were in high demand during the first round, with Greg Robinson, Jake Matthews, Taylor Lewan, Zack Martin and Ju'Wuan James all going within the first 20 picks. Moses is arguably the best tackle left on the board and shouldn't have to wait long before his name is called Friday. He should draw interest from the Raiders as well as the Giants who both could use help on their offensive lines.

Xavier Su'a-Filo (OG, UCLA) - While offensive tackles were all the rage Thursday, interior linemen were largely ignored (as they often is during the first round). Zack Martin could end up as a guard for the Dallas Cowboys, but that would make him the only one to be taken in the first. Su'a-Filo's name was floated as a potential first rounder, but ultimately he will go in the second. Su'a-Filo's versatility will have a number of teams hoping to add his talents, including the Seattle Seahawks and Browns.

Timmy Jernigan (DT, Florida State) - Jernigan seemed destined to be a first-round choice, but a failed drug test from the Scouting Combine that was leaked to the public earlier this week may have contributed to his fall. He can still provide great value to a team in the second round, provided the team isn't worried about the failed test. Anyone from the Chicago Bears, to the Cincinnati Bengals could benefit from bringing in Jernigan.

Louis Nix (DT, Notre Dame) - As opposed to Jernigan, Nix would be a better fit at nose tackle for teams looking to run a 3-4 scheme. The standout from Notre Dame isn't the type to get to the quarterback or find the running back behind the line of scrimmage very often, but he can do a great job occupying run blockers and filling holes. The San Diego Chargers and New York Jets are a pair of teams likely to be intrigued by Nix come Friday.

Ra'Shede Hageman (DT, Minnesota) - If you're noticing a trend here, it's that defensive tackles didn't prove to be as valuable during the first round as many expected. That's not to say they lack skill, but teams obviously prioritized other interests instead. Hageman has first-round talent and could be a valueable second-round addition for a team like the Buffalo Bills or Dallas Cowboys.

Kony Ealy (DE, Missouri) - Ealy's draft stock took a hit with a less than impressive performance at the Scouting Combine, but any concerns about his athleticism should have been alleviated with the work he put in a Missouri's pro day. After recording 14 tackles for loss and eight sacks for the Tigers in 2013, Ealy showed he could get to the quarterback and that should be very appealing to teams like the Arizona Cardinals and Seahawks.