Fourth Round 1 of 4 Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images 103. Tennessee Titans Chimere Dike, WR, Florida Grade: B The Tennessee Titans opened Day 3 of the NFL draft by helping this year’s No. 1 overall pick, quarterback Cam Ward.

Florida’s Chimere Dike is a good athlete who didn’t benefit from quality quarterback play at the collegiate ranks. This pick could eventually pave the way for Treylon Burks’ departure from the Titans roster if he doesn’t finally show up and look like a former first-round pick. 104.

Jacksonville Jaguars (from CLE) Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech Strengths: Sprinter speed, electric in open field, low center of gravity, understands how to throttle his pace Weaknesses: Too reliant on speed at times, wants to bounce out too many runs, fumble issues Grade: B Interestingly, the Jacksonville Jaguars added Virginia Tech’s Bhayshul Tuten. The thought entering the draft centered on the Jags looking for a more powerful every-down back to possibly replace Travis Etienne. Instead, Jacksonville adds another home run threat to the backfield.

Tuten is an explosive bundle of dynamite. The 5'9", 206-pound ball-carrier was the fastest running back in this class with a 4.32-second 40-yard dash, but he also finished fifth among this year's top prospects in average rushing yards after contact, per The 33rd Team. Only Boise State's Ashton Jeanty, Miami's Damien Martinez, Ohio State's TreVeyon Henderson and Iowa's Kaleb Johnson averaged more than Tutan's 4.4 yards after contact per carry.

Three of those four weigh over 210 pounds. 105. New York Giants Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State Strengths: Undeniable downhill runner, excellent contact balance, strains for every single yard, viable receiving threat Weaknesses: Not an explosive or shifty runner, lacks top gear Grade: A Arizona State’s Cam Skattebo is the perfect complement to what the New York Giants already have in their backfield.

Tyrone Tracy Jr. is a converted wide receiver. Devin Singletary is reliable but doesn’t have any special traits. Skattebo gives them a bulldozer in the backfield.

Be prepared for Skattebo to make regular appearances on Angry Runs. The first-team All-American plays with a level of power and passion that can't be denied. He put the Sun Devils on his shoulders and led them to a College Football Playoff appearance this past season.

But Skattebo isn't simply the thunder to someone else's lightning as part of a running back rotation. The 5'9½", 219-pound back is also a viable and natural receiver out of the backfield, with 69 receptions over the last two seasons. Last season, he created 571 yards after the catch.

106. New England Patriots Craig Woodson, Safety, California Strengths: Loose hips, quick downhill tigger, deep range, good ball skills in man coverage Weaknesses: Not as comfortable or effective working in zone coverage, can get caught up in traffic Grade: B The New England Patriots finally went away from offense after four straight picks on that side of the ball. Cal’s Craig Woodson can immediately enter the safety rotation alongside Kyle Dugger and Jabrill Peppers.

The rookie may even be the best pure safety of the group. Even with how well Woodson played last season–he was among the nation's best safeties in 2024–he became overlooked to a degree by the play of his teammates last season. After all, cornerback Nohl Williams led the FBS with seven interceptions, while linebacker Teddye Buchanan managed 114 total tackles as a first-team All-ACC selection.

Still, Woodson has the requisite size, speed and tenacity to be a quality strong safety in the NFL. 107. Jacksonville Jaguars Jack Kiser, LB, Notre Dame Strengths: Smart, good instincts, reliable tackler, uses hands well, positive when blitzing Weaknesses: Marginal athlete, not a lot of power when he strikes or takes on blocks, turns 25 as a rookie Grade: C Notre Dame’s Jack Kiser brings a traditional element to the Jacksonville Jaguars linebacker room.

Former first-round pick Devin Lloyd thrived as a hybrid linebacker who could play at the line of scrimmage. He can bounce around the formation while Kiser steps in to play alongside Foyesade Oluokun. Few prospects become as synonymous with their alma maters as Kiser did at Notre Dame.

He spent six years with the Fighting Irish and started games in each of the past four seasons. His extensive experience prepared him for what’s yet to come. “Teams want to figure out how fast you can memorize or recall certain things, so I’m drawing up the entire defense, from safeties to the defensive ends, and explaining their roles and how I impact them,” Kiser told The Athletic’s Pete Sampson.

“That’s everything I’ve ever dreamed of, telling someone everything I can do on the field.” 108. Las Vegas Raiders Dont'e Thornton, WR, Tennessee Strengths: Elite height-speed combination, tracks deep balls well, uses frame to win 50-50 balls Weaknesses: Minimal route tree, straight-line athlete, low production Grade: C Al Davis is smiling down on the Las Vegas Raiders organization because general manager John Spytek just drafted the type of wide receiver that Davis always loved. Jack Bech, who was selected earlier, provides a reliable target to work with underneath.

Tennessee’s Dont’e Thornton is the vertical threat. Thornton set career highs last season with 26 receptions for 661 receiving yards. Yes, you read those numbers correctly.

He was the only wide receiver with at least 25 receptions to average 25-plus yards per catch. The Oregon transfer epitomizes a height-weight-speed prospect. The 6'5" wideout runs a 4.30-second 40-yard dash.

He posted a 9.85 relative athletic score during the predraft process, per Kent Lee Platte. His selection is all about upside and what he could become. 109.

Buffalo Bills (from CHI) Deone Walker, DL, Kentucky Strengths: Massive frame, moves well despite girth, impossible to move when playing low, continues to work as a pass-rusher Weaknesses: Far too inconsistent, takes too many plays off, pad level is a consistent issue, struggles to get leverage in short-yardage situations Grade: C- The Buffalo Bills needed to get bigger and more physical along their defensive interior. They certainly got bigger with the addition of Kentucky’s Deone Walker. They didn’t necessarily get more physical, and the team used an extra fifth-round draft pick to trade up and select one of the more frustrating players to watch in the 2025 class.

No prospect in this year's class experienced a fall quite like Walker. Prior to the start of the 2024 season, the 6'7", 331-pound prospect often garnered top 10-15 projections. His combination of size, 7.5 sacks in 2023 and back-to-back second-team All-SEC nods helped build significant buzz.

Unfortunately, the 21-year-old completely underwhelmed during his final season on campus. Smaller offensive linemen pushed him around too often. He played too high.

His production as a pass-rusher dropped. Walker didn't perform to the level his size and talent indicated. Still, he's young and has the natural tools to succeed with the right coaching.

110. New York Jets Arian Smith, WR, Georgia Grade: D Georgia’s Arian Smith is a 50/50 prospect. No, it’s not a 50/50 chance when he has to go up for a jump ball.

It’s a 50/50 proposition whenever the ball is thrown his way, because Smith has some of the class’ worst hands. But, hey, he’s fast enough to give the New York Jets a vertical threat. 111.

Philadelphia Eagles (via CHI) Ty Robinson, DL, Nebraska Grade: C The Philadelphia Eagles investing in their defensive front is old hat. They know what they lack and continue to add those types of players. Nebraska’s Ty Robinson is a lunch-pail type who’s a better athlete than expected after seeming a somewhat tight athlete on the field.

He can provide some reps as a base end, but his real strength is a relentless motor working along the defensive interior. 112. New Orleans Saints Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma Strengths: NFL build and speed, quick to diagnose, productive, extensive starting experience Weaknesses: Not as comfortable working in space, gambler with run fits, plays high upon contact Grade: B The New Orleans Saints just found their eventual replacement for the 36-year-old Demario Davis.

Davis has been awesome and a true leader in the Saints defense. Oklahoma’s Danny Stutsman has the potential to assume that role in a year or two while being used as a versatile sub-package piece as a rookie. A prospect's ability to take on wearing the green dot–making him the communicator between the coordinator on the sidelines and his on-field teammates–is vastly overlooked.

Stutsman has the experience (47 career starts), production and athleticism to instantly lead a defense. "I think accountability, consistency are kind of the three things I learned under Coach [Brent] Venables and that system," Stutsman told Forbes Sports' DJ Siddiqi. "You just gotta be the same person every single day.

You can't be a Jekyll and Hyde. You have to show up with the right attitude and just keep that every single day." 113.

San Francisco 49ers CJ West, DL, Indiana Grade: C The San Francisco 49ers are systematically addressing every problem area of their defense after taking massive hits in free agency. So far, the Niners have added defensive end Mykel Williams, defensive tackle Alfred Collins, linebacker Nick Martin and cornerback Upton Stout. CJ West’s inclusion is interesting because he brings a redundant skill set in the same class as Collins.

However, San Francisco doubling up on powerful defensive tackles at the point of attack signals the team wants to be a bully in the trenches. 114. Carolina Panthers (from DAL) Trevor Etienne, RB, Georgia Grade: C The Carolina Panthers have a bell-cow back in Chuba Hubbard who finished eighth in rushing yards last season.

The team also invested a second-round pick in Jonathon Brooks, though he’s still dealing with a knee issue. Rico Dowdle is in the lineup, too. Georgia’s Trevor Etienne feels like an insurance plan who has enough burst and juice to be a solid complementary piece as part of the current rotation.

115. Arizona Cardinals Cody Simon, LB, Ohio State Grade: C+ The Arizona Cardinals are all about defense this year to finally help head coach Jonathan Gannon realize his vision. Walter Nolen, Will Johnson and Jordan Burch provide huge upsides as the Cards’ first three picks.

Ohio State linebacker Cody Simon doesn’t have the same type of ceiling, but he can be a reliable piece along the second line of defense at a position that’s not exactly settled with Mack Wilson and Akeem Davis-Gaither as the starting options. 116. Houston Texans (from MIA) Woody Marks, RB, USC Strengths: Immediate contributor as third-down back thanks to his receiving skills, patient runner, effortless in and out of cuts Weaknesses: Not a powerful runner, doesn't play through contact, turns 25 at end of December Grade: B How much did the Houston Texans want to get Woody Marks on their roster?

They gave up a 2026 third-round pick to acquire him. He’s a perfect complementary piece to work alongside Joe Mixon. In a loaded running back class, any skill set that differentiates a prospect provides an advantage.

NFL teams are always searching for specific traits that can help them win. Marks is an exceptional receiver with 261 receptions over his collegiate career, which began at Mississippi State as part of Mike Leach's Air Raid offense. A transfer to USC during his final season in college allowed Marks to become a workhorse back with a career-high 198 carries for 1,133 rushing yards.

117. Los Angeles Rams (from IND) Jarquez Hunter, RB, Auburn Grade: C+ The Los Angeles Rams couldn’t hold their water, so they traded up to get Auburn’s Jarquez Hunter, who is a slashing runner with home-run potential. His explosive skill set will fit well alongside Kyren Williams and Blake Corum, who are good runners but lack juice when they get to the second and third levels.

118. Atlanta Falcons Billy Bowman Jr., Safety, Oklahoma Strengths: Instinctual, fluid hips, no problem running the alley to defend the run Weaknesses: Small frame can be an issue in coverage and tackling, doesn't always trigger quickly enough Grade: B+ The Atlanta Falcons now feature a fascinating group of safeties, with Jessie Bates III, Jordan Fuller and third-round addition Xavier Watts. Oklahoma’s Billy Bowman Jr. may be projected as more of a slot defender among this group.

Bowman's size (5'10", 192 lbs) makes him a modern-day ‘tweener in the secondary. Or if you prefer a silver lining, he's a hybrid who's capable of playing multiple roles. Technically, both of those are true.

Bowman is a safety by trade, but his best spot may be at nickel corner, where he has the fluidity and coverage skills to handle the position. These days, NFL teams prefer players who don't come off the field. Bowman has the skill set to move around the secondary depending on the situation.

119. Cincinnati Bengals Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson Strengths: Impressive working in space, can cover man or zone, understanding of where quarterback wants to go with the ball Weaknesses: Poor run instincts, gets stuck on blocks, not a striker when tackling Grade: B The Cincinnati Bengals are reshaping their linebacker corps. The organization already drafted South Carolina’s Demetrius Knight Jr. in the second round.

Clemson’s Barrett Carter brings starter potential even as the 119th overall pick. With Germaine Pratt on the trade block and Logan Wilson turning 30 next year, the Bengals are once again preparing for the future. Overexposure tends to be a negative when it comes to prospect evaluation.

Teams tend to be more excited about untapped potential than what's seen on multiple years of tape. Carter was a three-year starter at a premium program and even generated some first-round buzz two years ago. But as he developed, he proved to be not as fast or physical as scouts had hoped.

The first-team All-ACC selection is still a quality prospect, but he didn't generate nearly as much excitement leading into this year's draft. 120. Tennessee Titans (from SEA) Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas Strengths: Ball-winner, will find openings in coverage and exploit them, excellent red-zone target Weaknesses: Good but not elite athlete, could be more physical as an in-line option and receiver working through contact Grade: B The Tennessee Titans continue their Day 3 play by adding another offensive weapon in Texas’ Gunnar Helm to help rookie quarterback Cam Ward.

Dike and Helm can immediately contribute in the passing game. The latter provides an in-line option as part of 12 personnel packages. There were times when Helm was the deadliest weapon in Texas' offense, which included wide receivers Matthew Golden and Isaiah Bond, as well as running back Jaydon Blue.

He's a crafty receiver and ball-winner. Helm ran a surprisingly slow 4.84-second 40-yard dash at the NFL Scouting Combine. But he tweaked his ankle during a false start in the 40, which explained the disappointing time.

Despite that, he managed to finish his entire positional workout. 121. Tampa Bay Buccaneers David Walker, EDGE, Central Arkansas Grade: C+ As long as a person knows how to get to a quarterback, it doesn’t matter how he’s built.

Elvis Dumervil was one of the league’s best pass-rushers even at 5’11”. Central Arkansas’ David Walker isn’t quite that short, but he’s a sawed-off edge defender who amassed 63 tackles for loss and 31 sacks over the last three seasons. 122.

Carolina Panthers (via DEN) Lathan Ransom, Safety, Ohio State Strengths: Strong, physical defender, is a presence against the run, loves to trigger and play downhill, constantly looks to get in on the action Weaknesses: Not as effective when asked to turn and run in coverage, tight when asked to work in space Grade: A The Carolina Panthers invested heavily in safety Tre’von Moehrig in free agency. Ohio State’s Lathan Ransom could step in immediately as the Panthers’ other starting safety since Nick Scott is currently the squad’s best option. Ransom proved to be a quality safety during his five years at Ohio State and became a critical part of the Buckeyes secondary.

He also had to deal with two significant injuries. Ransom broke his leg in the 2022 Rose Bowl, which required a rod and screws to be inserted to set the fracture. He also dealt with a Lisfranc injury to his left foot in 2023.

"Through all the adversity and all the ups and downs, it has made me a better person and has given me perspective," Ransom said, per Justin Spears of Tucson.com. "For the NFL, it's going to teach me adversity and never give up. It's also going to teach me how to be a football player and how to be a man."

123. Pittsburgh Steelers Jack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State Strengths: Physical run defender, powerful pass-rusher, consistent motor Weaknesses: Lacks burst and bend off the edge, hand usage needs to improve Grade: C- The Pittsburgh Steelers are having the most Pittsburgh Steelers draft ever. The team has continually passed on a quarterback and added to positions where they’ve traditionally thrived.

Oregon’s Derrick Harmon gives them another playmaker along the defensive line. Running back Kaleb Johnson could easily develop into a workhorse ball-carrier. Ohio State’s Jack Sawyer will be the latest in the Steelers’ long line of outside linebackers, though he previously struggled in that role at Ohio State.

He entered the program as a 5-star recruit. In his sophomore season, Ohio State's coaching staff wanted him to show more versatility and dropped him into space often, where he wasn't comfortable. He returned to being a full-time edge over the last two seasons and saw tangible progress while registering 15.5 sacks.

The two-time second-team All-Big Ten selection never turned into a game-changer in college, but he's as reliable of an every-down prospect as an NFL prospect gets. 124. Green Bay Packers Barryn Sorrell, EDGE, Texas Grade: B The Green Bay Packers initially addressed the offense with their first three picks.

General manager Brian Gutekunst finally turned to the other side of the ball with Texas’ Barryn Sorrell. Sorrell was still in the green room in Green Bay. He was there for Days 1 and 2, and he chose to come back for Day 3.

His tenacity and leadership skills seen at Texas, as well as his patience to hear his name called, speak volumes about the person and player the Packers are getting. Plus, he has some legitimate upside as a pass-rusher. 125.

Los Angeles Chargers Kyle Kennard, EDGE, South Carolina Strengths: First-step quickness, ability to bend the edge, shoots hands and gets extension when defending the run Weaknesses: Lacks power, tends to take long way around blocks, inconsistent pass-rush plan Grade: B The Los Angeles Chargers moved on from Joey Bosa this past offseason and didn’t replace him in free agency. The team still has Khalil Mack and Tuli Tuipulotu to man those positions. However, the Chargers now have a quality rotational option in South Carolina’s Kyle Kennard.

In a conference that featured the likes of Jalon Walker, Malaki Starks, Jahdae Barron, Walter Nolen and Jihaad Campbell, Kennard emerged as the 2024 SEC Defensive Player of the Year. He also captured the Bronko Nagurski Trophy, which goes to the nation's top defensive player. The South Carolina product led the SEC with 11.5 sacks, although he benefited greatly from playing for a very talented defense.

He lined up opposite Dylan Stewart, who looks like a future top-five pick. Kennard plays with a relentless motor and makes plays. Too often, he did so for the Gamecocks without much resistance.

126. Cleveland Browns (from JAX) Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee Strengths: Explosive plays, excellent feel for blocking schemes and when to cut, lateral agility Weaknesses: Not a powerful runner, has had some fumble issues Grade: A If the Cleveland Browns’ desire to be a running team wasn’t already obvious, general manager Andrew Berry added Tennessee’s Dylan Sampson alongside the second-round selection of Ohio State’s Quinshon Judkins. They have perfect complementary skill sets.

Blink, and Sampson could be gone for a touchdown. The 20-year-old has the ideal combination of patience to wait for the hole to develop, footwork to slice through a defense and top-end speed to turn any run into a big play. Sampson led the SEC last season with 1,491 rushing yards.

He doesn't have the frame or physicality to his game to serve as an every-down back. But when he is in the game, he's a constant threat. 127.

Indianapolis Colts (from LAR) Jalen Travis, OT, Iowa State Grade: C The Indianapolis Colts needed to build offensive line depth after dealing with the free-agent losses of center Ryan Kelly and right guard Will Fries. Second-year blockers Tanor Bortolini and Matt Goncalves should move into those slots. However, Braden Smith’s long-term status as the team’s right tackle remains in question.

Iowa State’s Jalen Travis gives the Colts a developmental option to eventually replace Smith. 128. Washington Commanders (from HOU) Jaylin Lane, WR, Virginia Tech Grade: C+ The Washington Commanders already brought in Deebo Samuel to take some pressure off their top wide receiver, Terry McLaurin, and give the offense a playmaker, particularly after the catch.

Lane provides a separator with legit 4.34-second 40-yard-dash speed. He can be the jitterbug to consistently win at the line of scrimmage and get open quickly for quarterback Jayden Daniels. 129.

Baltimore Ravens Teddye Buchanan, LB, California Grade: C+ The Baltimore Ravens already feature arguably the league’s best off-ball linebacker in Roquan Smith. The other spots aren’t quite settled. Trenton Simpson is expected to take on a larger role in his second season.

California’s Teddye Buchanan can push for that job because he’s tough, ultra-productive and usually found around the football. At minimum, he’s the downhill player, while Simpson can be the coverage option. 130.

New York Jets (from PHI) Malachi Moore, Safety, Alabama Strengths: Deep range, ball skills, reliable open-field tackler, scheme-diverse Weaknesses: Lacks physicality to be a real factor when playing in the box, not a shutdown tackler Grade: B+ Alabama’s Malachi Moore has the experience to start as a rookie for the New York Jets, who have an underwhelming safety depth chart that includes Andre Cisco, Tony Adams, Jarius Monroe and Jaylin Simpson. Moore is one of those prospects who feels like they've been in college forever. He was a four-year starter and a two-time team captain with the Crimson Tide.

He even started on Alabama's 2020 national championship team, which feels like a lifetime ago. But the defensive back's experience shows up in his game. Moore can execute everything a safety prospect is asked to do, though he does have a slight frame, which may prevent him from regularly moving into the box.

The 23-year-old is far more comfortable working in coverage. 131. New Orleans Saints (From WAS) Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville Strengths: Fluid, patient in coverage, understands angles and leverage, good awareness and ball skills Weaknesses: Marginal athlete, eyes will stray a bit, slow into breaks Grade: A Alontae Taylor and Kool-Aid McKinstry give the New Orleans Saints a good, young cornerback duo.

But the position group doesn’t feature a ton of depth. Louisville’s Quicy Riley is a perfect third outside corner who can flex over the slot if need be. Certain prospects just know how to play the game.

Riley is one of them. The 23-year-old will never be mistaken for the biggest, fastest or most athletic cornerback. But his coverage skills are excellent because he understands the assignment.

"Every rep I get, I want to compete," Riley said in an interview with the Draft Network's Ryan Fowler. "I want to show that you can't beat me. If you do beat me, it's gonna be a helluva catch."

132. Chicago Bears (from BUF) Ruben Hyppolite II, LB, Maryland Grade: D The Chicago Bears are banking on massive upside with the fourth-round selection of Maryland’s Ruben Hyppolite II. The linebacker prospect has 4.42-second 40-yard-dash speed.

He’s not just a developmental athlete with upside. Hyppolite amassed 132 total tackles and 10 tackles for loss over the last two seasons. He’ll start his career as a core-four special teamer and add significant athleticism to the second line of the Bears defense as a rotational linebacker.

133. Kansas City Chiefs Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State Strengths: Dynamic with the ball in his hands, creates quick separation, good long speed Weaknesses: Still recovering from a foot injury, can be rerouted due to inconsistent releases and play strength Grade: A The Kansas City Chiefs landed a top-50 prospect, according to the Bleacher Report Scouting Department, with the 133rd overall selection. Beyond the excellent value, the Chiefs are still searching for a reliable wide receiver who can stay on the field and provide a consistent option in the passing game.

Royals can be that receiver. Royals is built for today's NFL passing attacks because he can line up anywhere and is dangerous after the catch. As The 33rd Team noted, Royals was one of five FBS wide receivers to average at least 3.0 yards per route run and 7.5 yards after catch this past season.

Unfortunately, a foot injury derailed Royals' final season on campus after a strong start to the campaign. It also affected his predraft preparation, as he wasn't able to piece together a full workout prior to the draft. 134.

Denver Broncos (from PHI) Que Robinson, EDGE, Alabama Grade: C Nik Bonitto is going to get paid, whether it’s in Denver or elsewhere. The second-team All-Pro broke out with 13.5 sacks last season. Obviously, the Broncos will prefer to keep Bonitto.

But it’s always good to hedge your bet and make sure you have talent waiting in the wings. Alabama’s Quandarrius Robinson never fully emerged as a consistent and dangerous pass-rush presence because he had to wait to become a regular contributor. The potential is there, though.

Right now, he knows how to contribute in a rotation. 135. Las Vegas Raiders Tonka Hemingway, DL, South Carolina Grade: C+ A fourth-round defensive tackle doesn’t usually mean much when a draft pick is initially made.

In this case, the Las Vegas Raiders need significant help along their defensive interior. Christian Wilkins has some injury concerns. Jonah Laulu was a seventh-round castoff last season.

Adam Butler and Leki Fotu are what they are. South Carolina’s Tonka Hemingway has a pathway to start sooner rather than later. 136.

Tennessee Titans Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford Strengths: Pacing with routes, penchant for making difficult catches, strong going up and after catch, persistent blocker Weaknesses: History of drops, not as explosive as athletic testing indicates Grade: A The Tennessee Titans are putting in work to build around this year’s No. 1 overall pick, quarterback Cam Ward. Over their three draft picks to start Day 3 of the draft, Tennessee added two wide receivers and a tight end, with Stanford’s Elic Ayomanor taken with the 136th selection.

Ayomanor gives the Titans a nice big-bodied target who’s going to win contested passes. NFL prospects can fly under the radar by playing on a bad team despite being one of the nation's best players. Case in point, Ayomanor produced some big games against top competition over the last two years, including a 294-yard, three-touchdown performance in Colorado two seasons ago.

Stanford managed all of six wins during that stretch. But the Canadian took full advantage of playing at the high-profile institution after giving up his first love, hockey. "I started playing hockey when I was young," Ayomanor told reporters at the NFL Scouting Combine.

"At some point in middle school, I really started falling in love with football. … I dumped hockey because I wanted to play at the highest level." 137.

New England Patriots Joshua Farmer, DL, Florida State Strengths: Quickness off the snap to penetrate into the backfield, strong enough to handle blockers, consistent effort as a pass-rusher Weaknesses: Plays too high, doesn't use hands well, gets displaced at the point of attack Grade: C+ The New England Patriots have two legitimate difference-makers along the defensive line in Milton Williams and Christian Barmore. Florida State’s Joshua Farmer adds more talent to provide legitimate depth, which was sorely lacking. Though Farmer has to answer the call from a tough coaching staff.

What a difference a year makes. A year ago, Florida State was coming off an undefeated regular season, and Farmer made the All-ACC second team while being named the Seminoles' most improved defensive player. This past season, Florida State tanked and Farmer didn't continue on his upward trajectory.

Instead, consistent concerns about his performance at the point of attack and against the run continued. With that said, he still brings some juice as an interior pass-rusher. 138.

San Francisco 49ers Jordan Watkins, WR, Ole Miss Grade: C The San Francisco 49ers were finally comfortable enough not to select a defensive prospect after doing so with five straight prospects.