5 hours Ago By Dan Treacy
In a development no one expected, Shedeur Sanders remains available entering day three of the NFL Draft. Three more quarterbacks heard their name called on the second day of the draft, with Tyler Shough, Jalen Milroe and Dillon Gabriel all selected, but Sanders is still on the board and is set to be the story of the day on Saturday. Sanders is just one player, though.
Plenty of talent is still available entering the third day, and history has proven numerous gems can be found in the later rounds. The edges of Super Bowl rosters can be built in rounds 4-7. Who's still out there? Here are the top remaining players entering the third day of the NFL Draft on Saturday.
SN's NFL DRAFT HQ: Live tracker | Pick-by-pick grades NFL Draft prospects 2025: Best players still available for Day 3 The rankings below reflect the original positions on Sporting News' top 250 big board . All analysis is from SN's Vinnie Iyer. 20.
Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado (6-1, 212 pounds) Sanders can do everything as a pinpoint pocket passer, and he has a knack for making big plays when needed most. MORE: Full list of QBs drafted before Shedeur Sanders 54. Jared Ivey, EDGE, Ole Miss (6-6, 280 pounds) Ivey is a powerful defensive end made to complement a big-time pass rusher well in a 4-3.
58. Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford (6-2, 206 pounds) Ayomanor has a good blend of power and speed to think he could be a nice X or Z complement to a No. 1.
63. Jack Sawyer, EDGE, Ohio State (6-5, 260 pounds) Sawyer has a strong calling card as a pass-rusher, but his real strength is how he balances that with elite play against the run, too, keeping him on the field as an every-down playmaker. 66.
Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State (5-11, 215 pounds) Skattebo is a versatile power runner who can fit well as a hybrid running back/fullback. 73. Cameron Williams, OT, Texas (6-6, 317 pounds) Williams got on the board with his power and has used the season to show fine athleticism on the same line as Banks.
75. Chris Paul Jr., LB, Ole Miss (6-1, 235 pounds) Paul is a very active and athletic linebacker who gets around to make needed plays vs.
the run and pass. 76. C.
J. West, DT, Indiana (6-1, 316 pounds) West is an experienced disruptor who flashes plenty of big-play potential but his improved steadiness has gotten him into Day 2 consideration. 77.
Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State (6-3, 305 pounds) Farmer has gotten more attention for his sudden, disruptive frame as he continues to grow as a run-stopper and pass rusher. 79. Marcus Mbow, C, Purdue (6-5, 305 pounds) Mbow is also on the rise, standing out on a bad team with a powerful, mean frame that pushes interior defensive linemen out of the way.
MORE SHEDEUR SANDERS NEWS: Shedeur Sanders best landing spots on Day 3 Why did Shedeur Sanders fall out of the first three rounds? DeCourcy: Reality bites Shedeur Sanders at the NFL Draft 10 most shocking NFL Draft slides of all time Meet Derrick Harmon, the player Steelers picked over Shedeur Sanders 80. Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky (6-6, 345 pounds) Walker has rare athleticism for his massive frame that allows him to be uniquely devastating in the pass rush. 82.
Xavier Restrepo, WR, Miami (5-10, 209 pounds) Restrepo has stood out as a slot receiver who can thrive with his quickness and toughness. 84. Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee (5-8, 200 pounds) Sampson has become a hot sleeper with his big-time season for the Volunteers, and he also can excel in any scheme or capacity in the NFL.
85. Jordan Phillips, DT, Maryland (6-3, 320 pounds) Phillips has gotten more Day 2 consideration because of his smooth blend of athleticism and technique to help him with inside power moves. 87.
Kyle Kennard, EDGE, South Carolina (6-4, 254 pounds) Kennard is a relentless, high-energy pass rusher who explodes through the whistle. 91. Quinn Ewers, QB, Texas (6-2, 214 pounds) Ewers is right there behind Sanders in terms of pocket passing.
He's very accurate and can make all the downfield throws with high efficiency. 95. Cobee Bryant, CB, Kansas (6-0, 180 pounds) Bryant is a flat-out ball-hawk who has a knack for making big plays everywhere.
97. Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State (6-1, 205 pounds) Royals has proved to be more complete than anticipated. He has a high ceiling as a deep threat who can outrun most cover men downfield.
98. Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State (5-11, 186 pounds) Burke was wise to return to school to become a more polished, well-rounded cover man who can handle any downfield assignment. 99.
Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson (6-1, 225 pounds) Carter has typical do-everything range. He finishes well against the run, but he also stays on the field as a coverage ace. 100.
Sebastian Castro, CB, Iowa (5-11, 202 pounds) Castro is a smart, physical corner who plays bigger than his size and can still improve in coverage, be it inside or out. 101. Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas (5-11, 190 pounds) The Alabama transfer is a speedy vertical threat, and even though he won't be drafted as high, he's a nice program follow-up to record-setting speedster Xavier Worthy.
102. Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas (6-5, 241 pounds) Helm is a well-rounded receiver and blocker who represents an old-school option at the position with ideal size. 103.
Will Howard, QB, Ohio State (6-4, 236 pounds) Howard has some intriguing physical tools, including his strong arm, but he needs some work to be polished into a reliable NFL backup. 105. Jeffrey Bassa, LB, Oregon (6-1, 232 pounds) Bassa is a do-everything talent who has the potential to star over three downs in the middle.
106. Devin Neal, RB, Kansas (5-11, 213 pounds) Neal's quickness and vision make him the ideal back for a zone-blocking system. 107.
Lathan Ransom, S, Ohio State (6-1, 210 pounds) Ransom can get after it in run support and is rising because of how he can also fly around in coverage, fresh off starring in a national championship defense. 108. Brandon Crenshaw-Dickson, OT, Florida (6-7, 316 pounds) Crenshaw-Dickson is getting plenty more attention for having plus feet and strength for his massive frame.
110. Riley Leonard, QB, Notre Dame (6-4, 216 pounds) Leonard is a tough, determined playmaker with an aggressive arm, and he has enough athleticism to stick in the right system as a backup. 112.
Jalen Rivers, OT, Miami (6-6, 319 pounds) Rivers' power, frame, and wingspan make him appealing as a right tackle with upside. 116. Billy Bowman Jr.
, S, Oklahoma (5-10, 192 pounds) Bowman should be on the radar to rise with his versatile, all-out on-ball playmaking. 117. Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State (6-2, 196 pounds) Horton projects as a speedy, field-stretching receiver who complements possession route-runners well on the outside.
119. Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia (6-2, 224 pounds) Mondon has proved to be an equal asset vs.
the run and pass to the point that he can do everything asked in any defensive scheme. 120. Oronde Gadsden II, TE, Syracuse (6-5, 243 pounds) Named after his Dolphins wide receiver father, Gadsden is a nice-sized, big-hands short-area target.
121. David Walker, EDGE, Central Arkansas (6-1, 263 pounds) Walker has some explosive pass-rush qualities that are borderline freakish, but he'll be limited to that situational role at first. 122.
Bradyn Swinson, EDGE, LSU (6-4, 255 pounds) Swinson has untapped immense potential if he can put together his imposing frame with all the right pass-rush moves. 124. Jake Briningstool, TE, Clemson (6-6, 241 pounds) Briningstool has gotten into the sleeper conversation in a strong tight end class thanks to dynamic receiving skills for his size.
125. Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma (6-3, 233 pounds) Stutsman is a tackling machine and a growing asset in coverage, showing more consistency and improved technique. MORE NFL DRAFT Best two-way players in history: How Deion Sanders, others dominated both sides of the ball 10 most shocking NFL Draft slides of all time, from Aaron Rodgers to Laremy Tunsil The heaviest players of all time: Where Mekhi Becton, Refrigerator Perry and more rank Most NFL Draft picks by a school in one year: Revisiting 2022 Georgia and the biggest classes Most iconic NFL Draft outfits in history: Ranking the most memorable fashion statements Oldest players drafted in NFL history: Chris Weinke, Brandon Weeden among biggest outliers 126.
Dorian Strong, CB, Virginia Tech (6-1, 185 pounds) Strong flashes plenty as a versatile cover man with size and instincts but needs to work on being consistent and honing technique. 127. Que Robinson, LB/EDGE, Alabama (6-4, 243 pounds) Robinson has unique hybrid outside/inside capacity because of his size.
128. Trevor Etienne, RB, Georgia (5-9, 198 pounds) Etienne showed he packs a little punch as an inside runner on top of being a smooth receiver like his older brother Travis. 129.
Tommi Hill, CB, Nebraska (6-0, 213 pounds) Hill has a blend of intriguing physical skills to go with an ideal frame to handle either bigger or smaller receivers. 130. Ollie Gordon II, RB, Oklahoma State (6-1, 226 pounds) Gordon has great size as a power back and also has massive burst between the tackles.
He has some three-down qualities, but he's now a bit behind Jeanty, Hampton, and Johnson. 132. D.
J. Giddens, RB, Kansas State (6-0, 212 pounds) Giddens offers a nice blend of patient running and explosive burst between the tackles. 133.
Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon (5-10, 154 pounds) Johnson is a diminutive dasher with great speed and quickness who can make big plays in the Tank Dell mold. 134. Mello Johnson, CB, Kansas (6-1, 192 pounds) This Johnson is a nice-sized productive ballhawk but he needs some help put together his athleticism and coverage technique.
135. Elijah Roberts, EDGE, SMU (6-4, 285 pounds) Roberts is a versatile well-rounded rusher who can either operate inside or outside, either in a base 4-3 or 3-4. 136.
Damien Martinez, RB, Miami (6-0, 217 pounds) Martinez is a pounding power back who can complement well a dynamic change-of-pace receiving type. 139. Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville (5-11, 194 pounds) Riley is a bit undersized, but his speed and quickness to match most receivers are intriguing.
140. Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech (5-9, 206 pounds) Tuten can operate well in an athletic blocking scheme with his quickness and decisiveness as a runner. 141.
Zy Alexander, CB, LSU (6-1, 187 pounds) Alexander is a big corner who can handle enough types of coverage to think he can develop as a playmaking ballhawk soon. 142. Aeneas Peebles, DT, Virginia Tech (6-0, 282 pounds) Peebles is on the smaller side but his quick disruption can work in a scheme where he's well supported by the rest of a four-man front.
143. Mitchell Evans, TE, Notre Dame (6-5, 258 pounds) Evans is a well-rounded tight end, showcasing solid inline blocking with some short-area receiving juice. 144.
Antwaun Powell-Ryland, EDGE, Virginia Tech (6-3, 258 pounds) Powell-Ryland is a smart, speedy prospect who needs to put it all together to deliver on his past production. 145. Rylie Mills, DT, Notre Dame (6-5, 291 pounds) Mills is built well to rush the passer off the edge in a three-man front, standing out in that area in college.
146. Willie Lampkin, G, North Carolina (5-10, 270 pounds) Lampkin is a unique undersized interior blocker who packs a punch and seems suited for high-energy swing backup duty. 147.
Chase Lundt, OT, Connecticut (6-7, 304 pounds) Lundt stands out as a draftable prospect for his size, strength, and wingspan who can be very effective with improved outside blocking technique. 148. J.
J. Pegues, DT/RB, Ole Miss (6-2, 309 pounds) Defensively, Pegues is a high-effort run-stuffer. He translates that energy to his power running when needed in the red zone.
149. Luke Kandra, G, Cincinnati (6-5, 319 pounds) Kandra has appeal as an athletic swing backup for a zone-scheme running team. 150.
Jack Kiser, LB, Notre Dame (6-2, 231 pounds) Kiser is a smart, productive, instinctive linebacker who can help a team plenty with his range in coverage. 151. Jaylen Reed, S, Penn State (6-0, 211 pounds) Reed would be best served as a safety vs.
corner because he's better using his size and physicality in that capacity vs. downfield coverage. 152.
Ahmad Hassanein, EDGE, Boise State (6-2, 267 pounds) Hassanein will get drafted for his relentlessness and power that allow him to be productive in a rotation. 153. Ajani Cornelius, OT, Oregon (6-5, 310 pounds) Cornelius has appeal for his pure power outside which says he can be a multiple-position solid backup at guard, too.
154. Barryn Sorrell, EDGE, Texas (6-3, 256 pounds) Sorrell is a technically sound pass rusher and can stand out even when not exploding as expected with his frame. 155.
Howard Cross III, DT, Notre Dame (6-1, 185 pounds) Cross is a pedigreed prospect with unique upside as a 4-3 pass-rushing nose. 156. Kyle McCord, QB, Syracuse (6-3, 218 pounds) McCord is intriguing late because of his strength, toughness, and aggressiveness throwing downfield as a pocket passer.
157. Jaydon Blue, RB, Texas (5-9, 196 pounds) Blue packs a wallop for his frame along with some flat-out speed to reel off chunk runs. 158.
Kobe King, LB, Penn State (6-1, 236 pounds) King uses his size, instincts, and intelligence to diagnose and make a lot of plays despite some athletic limitations. 159. Tyler Baron, EDGE, Miami (6-5, 258 pounds) Baron offers a nice athletic frame of size and strength and can work hard to be a productive NFL pass rusher.
160. Cody Simon, LB, Ohio State (6-2, 229 pounds) Simon is an active upfield linebacker who can be a huge asset covering on special teams. 161.
R.J. Mickens, S, Clemson (6-0, 199 pounds) Mickens has a good NFL pedigree and can diagnose plays well covering ground efficiently in a zone scheme.
162. Alijah Huzzie, CB, North Carolina (5-10, 193 pounds) Huzzie has the quickness and toughness to be the ideal-sized inside cover man. 164.
Tyler Batty, EDGE, BYU (6-6, 271 pounds) Batty is a solid defensive end prospect who uses his hands, feet, and technique well and can make up for some limitations with relentless play. 165. Kobe Hudson, WR, UCF (6-1, 193 pounds) Hudson is a classic short-area possession receiver with some burst after the catch.
166. Ben Yurosek, TE, Georgia (6-4, 242 pounds) Yurosek is a well-rounded backup tight end who can help any team. 167.
Simeon Barrow Jr., DT, Miami (6-3, 290 pounds) Barrow is the ideal rotational extra run stuffer to fit on any front. 168.
Logan Brown, OT, Kansas (6-6, 311 pounds) Brown has the quickness, size, and strength to be developed into more than an outside backup — perhaps a starter inside in a few years. 169. Cam Jackson, DT, Florida (6-6, 328 pounds) Jackson's calling card is that of a big, big-time run-stopper, but he must be more consistent in that area.
170. Seth McLaughlin, C, Ohio State (6-4, 304 pounds) McLaughlin is a nice stash as a savvy line-caller and well-rounded interior blocker. 171.
Connor Colby, G, Iowa (6-6, 309 pounds) Colby is best suited as a valuable backup athletic run blocker. 172. Tonka Hemingway, DT, South Carolina (6-3, 284 pounds) Hemingway has the combination of size, power, and quickness to contribute anywhere in a four-man front.
173. Jah Joyner, EDGE, Minnesota (6-4, 262 pounds) Joyner uses his strong frame well to get to the quarterback, but he needs to work on becoming more sudden. 174.
Robert Longerbeam, CB, Rutgers (5-11, 175 pounds) Longerbeam has overachieved despite being undersized, and he can fight to become a consistent coverage asset in the NFL. 175. Kitan Crawford, S, Nevada (5-11, 202 pounds) Crawford can fit on many teams as a versatile backup and subpackage contributor.
176. Jack Nelson, OT, Wisconsin (6-7, 314 pounds) Nelson's size and footwork suggest he can at least be a strong swing backup outside. 178.
Nick Nash, WR, San Jose State (6-2, 203 pounds) Nash is the ideal, quick big target to get open consistently in the slot. 179. Kalel Mullings, RB, Michigan (6-1, 226 pounds) Mullings is a big, violent runner who can find his way to a backup or key special teams role.
180. Tim Smith, DT, Alabama (6-4, 302 pounds) Smith projects as the classic versatile backup to fit most vs. the run.
183. Jackson Hawes, TE, Georgia Tech (6-4, 253 pounds) Hawes is a straight-up strong blocking tight end who can complement a dynamic receiver well at the position. 185.
Luke Lachey, TE, Iowa (6-6, 251 pounds) Lachey teases with the size and athleticism to become the next start Hawkeyes tight end in the NFL, but he needs to work plenty to maximize his natural skills. 186. Jordan James, RB, Oregon (5-9, 205 pounds) James is another compact power back who maximizes blocking yardage and can be a good early-down backup.
187. Dont'e Thornton, WR, Tennessee (6-5, 205 pounds) Thornton is the classic nice-sized vertical threat who can help a team when spreading the field outside. 188.
Antwane Wells Jr., WR, Ole Miss (6-1, 201 pounds) Wells was overshadowed by Harris in the Rebels' passing game, but he has a complete enough skill set for a Day 3 flier. 189.
Jay Higgins, LB, Iowa (6-0, 224 pounds) Higgins is a productive tackler and can become a better pro by expanding his coverage repertoire. 190. Jalin Conyers, TE, Texas Tech (6-3, 260 pounds) Conyers has ideal size and is an intriguing athlete, but he needs some coaching to put together his raw talent.
191. Jake Majors, C, Texas (6-3, 306 pounds) Majors was a strong sturdy leader on the Longhorns line and can start off as a valuable backup snapper with some starting potential in time. 193.
John Williams, OT/G, Cincinnati (6-4, 322 pounds) Williams is a plus athlete with nimble feet, but his size concern might push him to a swing backup inside. 194. Hunter Wohler, S, Wisconsin (6-2, 213 pounds) Wohler doesn't stand out in any one area, but he's a relentless player to can handle himself best as an upfield safety while still needing work in coverage against quicker targets.
195. Miles Frazier, G, LSU (6-6, 317 pounds) Frazier has all the positive aspects of a successful NFL inside run blocker, but he needs a little more coaching to be consistent. 196.
Donovan Edwards, RB, Michigan (5-11, 205 pounds) Edwards is a compact power runner who follows good blocking well and also has some assets for the passing game. 197. Hollin Pierce, OT, Rutgers (6-8, 341 pounds) Pierce is a good developmental pass protector to consider late given his unteachable size.
198. Max Brosmer, QB, Minnesota (6-2, 217 pounds) Brosmer is a smart, system-versatile pocket passer who can fit well picking up any type of offense, making him a good developmental backup. 199.
Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, DT, Georgia (6-5, 276 pounds) Ingram-Dawkins has a lot of potential as a run stopper and inside pass rusher, but he needs patient development to polish his all-around game. 200. Kurtis Rourke, QB, Indiana (6-4, 220 pounds) Rourke has the arm strength along with mental and physical toughness to last as a backup pocket passer, but he needs to work plenty on accuracy.
201. R.J.
Oben, EDGE Notre Dame (6-3, 262 pounds) Oben is a relentless straight-up pass rusher who needs development everywhere else in his game. 202. Jarquez Hunter, RB, Auburn (5-9, 204 pounds) Hunter is a very strong power runner who uses his compact frame to get every possible yard between the tackles.
203. Malachi Moore, S, Alabama (5-11, 196 pounds) Moore is a natural cover man who can help a lot inside there, but he needs a lot of work on run support. 204.
Trey Wedig, OT, Indiana (6-6, 310 pounds) Given his frame and athleticism being more of an advantage inside, Wedig is headed to be a guard/tackle swing backup. 205. Thomas Fidone II, TE, Nebraska (6-5, 243 pounds) Fidone is a solid-frame, athletic "move" receiver to supplement a well-rounded better blocker.
206. Tahj Brooks, RB, Texas Tech (5-9, 214 pounds) Brooks is another strong compact power back who fits a variety of system committees well. 207.
Jalin Conyers, TE, Texas Tech (6-3, 260 pounds) Conyers has enough size and raw athleticism to think he'll be a worthy late-round project. 208. Brashard Smith, RB, SMU (5-0, 194 pounds) Smith is a converted receiver with some dynamic skills for the passing game in the open field.
209. LeQuint Allen, RB, Syracuse (6-0, 204 pounds) Allen can do a little of everything well, as he's big for a speedy runner and strong when needed. 210.
Jackson Slater, OT, Sacramento State (6-3, 311 pounds) Slater is an enticing small-school target for how well he uses his size, strength, hands, and footwork. 211. Jason Marshall Jr.
, CB, Florida (6-0, 194 pounds) Marshall needs to work on consistently using his frame well in physical coverage, as his lapses can take away from his big playmaking. 212. Jaylin Lane, WR, Virginia Tech (5-10, 191 pounds) Lane may be limited to a dedicated developmental slot, but the upside is there for that role.
213. Joshua Gray, G, Oregon State (6-5, 299 pounds) Gray has great experience using his size and strength to be a run-blocking force, but he could use some all-around polish before being as trusted to start in the NFL. 214.
Ricky White III, WR, UNLV (6-1, 184 pounds) White has some versatility and experience to get a shot at making the bottom of a roster. 215. Mac McWilliams, CB, UCF (5-10, 191 pounds) McWilliams is a compact, tough cover corner best suited for zone slot coverage.
216. Jimmy Horn Jr., WR Colorado (5-8, 174 pounds) Horn is an undersized downfield speed threat who can ensure making a team with his dynamic return potential on special teams.
217. Cody Lindenberg, LB, Minnesota (6-2, 236 pounds) Lindenberg's natural tackling and strong pursuit instincts can buy him time to improve in coverage if he can make a mark on special teams coverage. 218.
Ja'Corey Brooks, WR, Louisville (6-2, 184 pounds) Brooks field-stretches well with some red-zone pop, but he needs to become more consistent with his routes and hands. 219. Jabbar Muhammad, CB, Oregon (5-9, 182 pounds) Muhammad has the size of a slot corner, but his brand of coverage is better for the outside, so a team needs to give him a chance to show he can handle bigger targets.
220. Jamon Dumas-Johnson, LB, Kentucky (6-1, 238 pounds) Dumas-Johnson is an upfield-based linebacker who can be a special teams ace with some coverage potential. 221.
Jordan Hancock, CB, Ohio State (6-0, 195 pounds) Hancock can do a little bit of everything well anywhere to make a team as a No. 5 corner at worst. 222.
Kaden Prather, WR, Maryland (6-3, 204 pounds) Prather is a size/speed-based vertical receiver who needs a lot of work on routes and other technical aspects. 223. Teddye Buchanan, LB, California (6-2, 233 pounds) Buchanan flashes that he can cover a lot of ground like a freight train, and he can end up as a dazzling special teams tackler.
224. Kamion Rucker, EDGE, North Carolina (6-1, 254 pounds) Rucker can be a productive situational pass rusher, but there's a lot more he needs to round out his game. 226.
Craig Woodson, S, California (6-0, 200 pounds) Woodson can get drafted late mostly due to his active, instinctual playmaking despite some limitations with speed and physical tools. 227. Fadil Diggs, EDGE, Syracuse (6-4, 257 pounds) Diggs needs more overall work as a pass rusher, but his frame makes him intriguing in that capacity with a lot of room to grow vs.
the run. 228. Brady Cook, QB, Missouri (6-2, 214 pounds) Cook flashes a big-time arm and athleticism, but he needs a lot of work to get down his rhythm pocket passing and accuracy.
229. Ryan Fitzgerald, K, Florida State (5-11, 193 pounds) Fitzgerald has the distance and accuracy to stick around as a decade-long reliable field-goal option. 230.
Dalton Cooper, OT, Oklahoma State (6-5, 312 pounds) Cooper's frame and experience are difficult to match as a valuable combination, but he has plenty of room to grow stronger and become a more skilled all-around blocker for the outside. 231. Karene Reid, LB, Utah (6-0, 231 pounds) Reid is an active upfield playmaker who also can make an early impact on special teams.
232. Jeremy Crawshaw, P, Florida (6-4, 198 pounds) The Aussie has some flashes of fellow countryman Michael Dickson with the explosive leg he has for his big frame. 233.
Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska (6-5, 288 pounds) Robinson is a nasty prospect at the position, often very physical for his size, but he will need to work very hard to stick as a versatile backup. 234. Xavier Truss, OT, Alabama (6-7, 309 pounds) Truss' frame suggests tackle, but the way he uses his powerful build hints at perhaps a game-changing move to guard.
235. Ja’Quinden Jackson RB, Arkansas (6-1, 229 pounds) Jackson is a straight-up big and speedy power back in the LeGarrette Blount mold. 236.
Cam Horsley, DT, Boston College (6-3, 312 pounds) Horsley is a well-rounded multiple-round disruptor vs. the run and pass, so it's easy to think he will find his spot in some team's rotation. 237.
O'Donnell Fortune, CB, South Carolina (6-1, 185 pounds) Fortune is a lanky corner who needs to learn how to better use his frame to his advantage in coverage. 238. Nazir Stackhouse, DT, Georgia (6-4, 347 pounds) Stackhouse will need to make a roster as a backup run stuffer.
239. Johnny Walker Jr. EDGE, Missouri (6-2, 249 pounds) Walker is getting late-round notice for his pure flashiness as a pass rusher.
240. Ty Hamilton, DT, Ohio State (6-3, 299 pounds) Hamilton is a natural above-average run-stuffer, but he needs his inside pass rush potential well developed. 241.
Dante Trader Jr., S, Maryland (5-11, 196 pounds) Trader is a quick and versatile defensive back for his size, and that can keep him on a roster. 242.
James Burnip, P, Alabama (6-6, 235 pounds) Burnip is a smart, fluid leg who's building on the Aussie influx right behind Crashaw. 243. Andres Borregales, K, Miami (5-11, 199 pounds) Borregales is known for his accuracy and coming through with big kicks in high-pressure moments, an unteachable clutch asset.
244. Isas Waxter, CB, Villanova (6-1, 209 pounds) Waxter will get late attention for his pure size and strength assets for coverage. 245.
Shilo Sanders, S, Colorado (6-0, 195 pounds) Sanders' best chance early to stick on a roster is showing more of his big-play potential when he gets a chance. 246. Bru McCoy, WR, Tennessee (6-2, 209 pounds) McCoy has flashed plenty as a big speedy vertical threat, and he has some potential to have a similar impact in the NFL after a lot of work on his route-running.
247. Raheim Sanders, CB, South Carolina (6-0, 217 pounds) Sanders has some sneaky three-down potential, but first, he needs to be trusted to stay on the field with his ball security and passing game work. 248.
Timothy McKay, G, NC State (6-4, 312 pounds) McKay doesn't straight up pop out with his strength or athleticism but his experienced, well-rounded blocking technique screams long-term backup. 249. Will Sheppard, WR, Colorado (6-2, 198 pounds) Sheppard was a natural big-play receiver for the Buffaloes but it came with more flash than consistency, which will be key in seeing a key role on any NFL team.
250. Theo Wease Jr. WR, Missouri (6-3, 200 pounds) Wease is another tantalizing deep threat with good size, but he needs to become a lot more trusted with his routes and hands.
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