While the last day of action will feature teams rounding out their rosters with some expected role players, special teams contributors and developmental options, the talent still available shouldn’t be overlooked. This section of the draft regularly provides several surprises, with the likes of Tampa Bay Buccaneers running back Bucky Irving and Los Angeles Chargers cornerback Tarheeb Still just last year making an immediate splash as Day 3 rookies. And even as the event moves into the middle and late rounds, several players who ranked highly on our top 200 big board are still unaccounted for.
USA TODAY Sports will be providing live updates on the top options waiting to be taken, so stay tuned for the latest throughout Saturday:
2025 NFL draft best available players live updates
102. Jared Ivey, DE, Mississippi
112. Logan Brown, OT, Kansas
139. Seth McLaughlin, C, Ohio State
143. Cobee Bryant, CB, Kansas
154. Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas
169. Zy Alexander, CB, LSU
173. Fadil Diggs, DE, Syracuse
175. Tommi Hill, CB, Nebraska
179. Jacory Croskey-Merritt, RB, Arizona
185. Xavier Restrepo, WR, Miami (Fla.)
187. Nazir Stackhouse, DT, Georgia
190. Joshua Gray, C, Oregon State
196. Jah Joyner, DE, Minnesota
Players who have been selected
1. Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado (No. 2 to Jaguars)
Without hyperbole, football hasn’t seen a player like Hunter in quite some time. The Heisman Trophy winner was downright heroic in pulling double duty at cornerback and wide receiver, excelling at each spot despite a workload that would leave almost anyone else winded. While Hunter maintains he wants to keep that up, working primarily at one spot should serve not only his development but also assist with his stamina. His scintillating ball skills could make him a premier talent at either position. He still has plenty to fine tune, but he’s one of the few legitimate game-breaking talents to come through the draft in recent years.
2. Abdul Carter, DE, Penn State (No. 3 to Giants)
If anyone else has a claim to the top spot at this point, it might be Carter. The 6-3, 250-pounder moved from linebacker to defensive end last season and unlocked something special. He gets off the line in an instant and slithers past blockers to close in on the ball carrier. Unlike many other edge rushers with his athleticism, he’s not afraid to get physical or work back inside. His bend and burst put him in position to leave quarterbacks with little hope for escaping his clutches. As is typical for college edge rushers, he can improve with by expanding his set of pass-rush moves. But the overall package is that of an All-Pro talent.
3. Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State (No. 6 to Raiders)
As the debate about running back value rages on, Jeanty promises to be a fascinating litmus test. The Heisman Trophy runner-up strung together one of the most dominant seasons in college football history with 2,601 rushing yards and 29 touchdowns on the ground. A sublimely patient runner, he regularly slips past would-be tacklers in tight spaces and often manages to bounce off those who do make contact with him. The only ceiling on his stock might be the all-important question of how teams should properly invest at his position.
4. Cam Ward, QB, Miami (Fla.) (No. 1 to Titans)
After backing out of his initial decision to declare for last year’s draft, Ward transferred to Miami and blossomed into college football’s most dynamic passer. The 6-2, 219-pounder dazzles with off-platform throws and an ease operating out of structure. The biggest challenge for him, however, will be to take the easier gains in the short and intermediate areas rather than holding out for higher-difficulty throws that could become turnovers. Dialing back that daredevil mentality while still allowing Ward to embrace his playmaking streak could prove tricky for his future coaching staff, but his poise in the pocket and comfort working through his progressions should provide some level of assurance that he can grow in this area.
5. Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State (No. 14 to Colts)
The Nittany Lions deployed the former high school quarterback creatively as the focal point of their offense, and it was easy to see why they did so. The 6-6, 256-pounder can do almost anything asked of him in the passing game, from hauling in contested catches to turning upfield and racking up yards after a quick throw. He has room to grow as a run blocker, but he has the disposition and skills to leave his imprint on every phase of the game.
6. Will Johnson, CB, Michigan (No. 47 to Cardinals)
The comparisons to Pat Surtain II – the Denver Broncos cornerback and reigning NFL Defensive Player of the Year – are lofty but not outlandish. The 6-2, 194-pounder puts together the size, fluidity and instincts to handle any coverage assignment. Johnson isn’t a true burner and saw his 2024 season go sideways due to a toe injury, but he otherwise projects as a sticky corner who should have excellent ball production.
7. Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan (No. 10 to Bears)
A shoulder injury and shaky quarterback play last season obscured just what a threat Loveland can be as part of an NFL offense. The 6-6, 248-pounder should regularly create mismatches as an athletic target who is comfortable breaking free from slower defenders or snagging passes over the heads of smaller ones.
8. Armand Membou, OT, Missouri (No. 7 to Jets)
At 6-4 and 332 pounds, he doesn’t look the part of a bookend tackle. But Membou is equally comfortable pushing opponents around in the run game as he is keeping pass rushers at bay, though his build might leave him somewhat susceptible to being beaten by rangier defensive linemen.
9. Mason Graham, DT, Michigan (No. 5 to Browns)
As a square and squat interior disruptor, Graham will challenge some teams’ notions of what a defensive tackle should look like. But his ability to create havoc is readily evident, as he slips past guards thanks to his quick feet and crafty hand usage. He might not win in typical fashion for a defensive tackle and could need to generate a better bull rush, but he has several different answers for whatever offenses throw at him.
10. Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona (No. 8 to Panthers)
The 6-4, 219-pounder has made a habit out of making the spectacular look routine. McMillan is content to pluck jump balls out of the air downfield, but he also thrives working underneath and immediately turning into a run-after-catch threat. Like many bigger receivers, he’ll face questions of whether he has the pure long speed to create separation downfield, and his route tree is fairly rudimentary at this stage. But if he demonstrates more precision and urgency, he can become a formidable threat for any passing attack.
11. Will Campbell, OT, LSU (No. 4 to Patriots)
Steadiness is the hallmark of three-year starter and consensus All-American’s play. Campbell stays composed and collected in pass protection, though he has some trouble with edge defenders comfortable working back inside. The 6-6, 319-pounder lacks ideal length for a blindside protector, but he should be a fixture of his future team’s offensive line, whether at tackle or guard.
12. Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia (No. 15 to Falcons)
At 6-1 and 243 pounds, he’ll require creative utilization from his future defensive coordinator, especially if he’s to be deployed off the edge frequently. But his playmaking prowess is undeniable, as he can knife past blockers with his length and slippery style, and he’s a missile once he locks onto a ball carrier. He’s still developing as an off-ball linebacker, but he could become a major asset in coverage as well.
13. Mike Green, DE/OLB, Marshall (No. 59 to Ravens)
The Football Bowl Subdivision leader in sacks (17 in 2024) employs a far more physical approach than one might expect from a 6-3, 251-pound edge rusher. He risks stalling out if he doesn’t continue to fill out his frame, but his relentless style and elasticity as a rusher should position him to make plenty of plays in the backfield.
14. Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State (No. 32 to Chiefs)
Simmons’ stock likely will be linked to how comfortable teams are with his recovery from the torn patellar tendon he suffered in October. But the 6-5, 317-pounder checks many boxes of an upper-echelon pass protector, though he’s not as forceful as some of his blocking peers in this class.
15. Walter Nolen, DT, Mississippi (No. 16 to Cardinals)
The former No. 1 overall recruit didn’t fully find his form in his first two years at Texas A&M before transferring, but he broke out in his lone season in Oxford. Nolen excels at shooting the gap, though he’s also adept at pushing linemen backward. He’s too often guilty of taking himself out of plays with an overaggressive approach, but proper coaching should help him harness his attacking mentality.
16. Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas (No. 20 to Broncos)
In a breakout season for the Longhorns, the Thorpe Award winner exhibited preternatural sense for finding the football, recording five interceptions and 11 pass breakups. He might not size up as a true outside corner to some teams, but he can be a versatile asset in coverage who thrives working downhill.
17. James Pearce Jr., DE, Tennessee (No. 26 to Falcons)
His blistering initial burst off the line is often enough to give him a runway to the backfield, and he can leverage his rangy frame and formidable punch to take advantage of blockers who are thrown off balance by his speed. But it’s unclear whether he can hold up against the run and be an every-down defender, and his ability to finish off plays is still a concern.
18. Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon (No. 21 to Steelers)
Transferring from Michigan State paid off in a major way for Harmon, who had the most pressures of any interior defensive lineman last season with 55, according to Pro Football Focus. The 6-5, 313-pounder can create disruption from anywhere along the line, though he’s likely a long shot to end up as a prolific sack artist.
19. Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama (No. 31 to Eagles)
A former edge rusher, Campbell is still somewhat finding his way as an off-ball linebacker, as his recognition skills are underdeveloped. But a 6-3, 235-pound defender with extensive playmaking range, a proven track record as a blitzer and untapped coverage potential is the kind of project any defensive coordinator would gladly take on.
20. Mykel Williams, DE, Georgia (No. 11 to 49ers)
Like Travon Walker before him, Williams represents a gamble on a package of outstanding traits that never coalesced into the fully dominant from many expected from him. The 6-5, 260-pounder can beat blockers in a variety of ways thanks to his rare combination of speed and power, though he likely will need to figure out additional moves for shedding opponents who do manage to lock in on him.
21. Matthew Golden, WR, Texas (No. 23 to Packers)
With Xavier Worthy and Adonai Mitchell off to the NFL, the Houston transfer stepped in and established himself as the Longhorns’ next standout pass-catching prospect. Golden enjoyed some of his best performances against top competition down the stretch in Texas’ College Football Playoff push. If he is able to beat press coverage consistently, he can challenge cornerbacks downfield with his acceleration or shake them with his crisp footwork.
22. Donovan Ezeiruaku, DE/OLB, Boston College (No. 42 to Cowboys)
After notching 16 ½ sacks last season, Ezeiruaku already seems to have a master’s degree in pass-rushing, as he has a full toolkit of moves he is prepared to wield at just the right moment. His 6-3, 248-pound build still will likely result in him being erased by bigger blockers, particularly in the run game, but he compensates for it by leveraging his length, agility and smarts.
23. Kelvin Banks, OT/G, Texas (No. 9 to Saints)
The Outland Trophy winner is one of the more battle-tested prospects in this class after three years of starting experience. It remains to be seen whether teams will entrust the 6-5, 315-pounder to hang at tackle, but his savvy and composure as a blocker should serve him well in whatever spot he ends up in.
24. Malaki Starks, S, Georgia (No. 27 to Ravens)
Starks has been a difference-maker ever since starting as a freshman in Athens, rising to the role of team leader for one of college football’s most dominant defenses. There are some volatile moments in coverage, as he too frequently takes the bait and can be shaken by quicker receivers. But if he can iron out those issues, he could be a staple of any secondary as a versatile and heady playmaker.
25. Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina (No. 76 to Cowboys)
If not for a torn anterior cruciate ligament suffered in September, he might be firmly entrenched as a first-rounder, as the 6-2, 194-pounder marries an ultra-competitive demeanor at the line of scrimmage with impressive recovery speed and improving ball skills. His health outlook will no doubt loom large in his evaluation, but if he can find the right fit with a defensive coordinator patient enough to bring him along – his style of play might make him prone to early penalties, and there will be a significant leap in quality of competition – he could be a highly productive starter.
26. Shemar Stewart, DE, Texas A&M (No. 17 to Bengals)
There might not be a more imposing defensive prospect in this class than the 6-5, 267-pound edge rusher with a rapid burst off the line. Those impressive physical tools should allow Stewart to keep creating pressure consistently while helping shut down the run game, but it remains to be seen whether he can develop a reliable pass-rush plan and finishing touch after netting just 4 ½ sacks in college.
27. Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State (No. 19 to Buccaneers)
The 6-1, 202-pounder is far from the most explosive pass catcher in this year’s class, but he routinely creates separation thanks to his savvy rather than his athleticism. He has an advanced feel for route-running and shedding coverage in tight quarters, which should help him become a fast favorite of his future quarterback as a high-volume underneath target.
28. Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado (No. 144 to Browns)
Despite operating in a spotlight that might blind other passers, Sanders somehow managed to exceed outsized expectations by establishing himself as a precise and poised distributor. How he handles pressure at the next level could be one of the biggest determining factors in the trajectory of his career, but he could be a more than capable starter for an offense that asks him to conduct more often than create.
29. Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon (No. 29 to Commanders)
He ended up on the wrong end of a Senior Bowl viral highlight against Green, but that shouldn’t define Conerly’s pre-draft process. The 6-5, 311-pounder came into his own last season as a smooth mover, though he could be victimized by power rushers in the early going.
30. Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri (No. 39 to Bears)
At a time when other receivers shined, his 2024 season ended up quite turbulent, with the dynamic slot target averaging just 11.1 yards per game. Expanding his route tree in the pros could be the key to whether he remains primarily a threat on quick hitters underneath or becomes a more well-rounded target capable of threatening defenses downfield, though he likely will require a heavy dose of schemed touches early on.
31. Donovan Jackson, G, Ohio State (No. 24 to Vikings)
Shifting to left tackle during the Buckeyes’ title run helped highlight just how far the former five-star recruit has come in his career, as Jackson locked down an array of top-notch edge rushers. The 6-4, 315-pounder figures to move back inside at the next level, where his viselike grip should help him clamp down on defenders both in pass protection and the run game.
32. Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina (No. 22 to Chargers)
The 6-0, 221-pounder is perfectly content to run through defenders rather than around them, something he frequently did en route to racking up 30 rushing touchdowns over the last two years. Hampton might have to rely on that strength even more at the next level, however, as he isn’t elusive enough to force many missed tackles in the open field.
33. Grey Zabel, G/C, North Dakota State (No. 18 to Seahawks)
After Graham Barton made the switch from collegiate left tackle to standout center as a rookie for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Zabel likely is looking at a similar trajectory. The 6-6, 312-pounder has experience at every other position along the line, but his superlative work at center during the Senior Bowl should have teams envisioning his long-term future there.
34. Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan (No. 13 to Dolphins)
Don’t pigeonhole the 6-4, 331-pounder as a mere space eater, even though he can command double teams and plug holes against the run. Grant is perhaps this class’ most athletic big man, though his nimble movements have yet to translate to much of anything in the pass rush.
35. Tyler Booker, G, Alabama (No. 12 to Cowboys)
There might not be a more powerful blocker in this year’s class, as the 6-5, 321-pounder looks to punish anyone in his path. He’s not the most fleet-footed lineman, but he should be coveted by any team looking to ramp up a physical rushing attack.
36. Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina (No. 35 to Seahawks)
At 6-3 and 220 pounds with the speed of a cornerback, he seems perfectly suited to match up with tight ends and bigger receivers. Emmanwori is a bit wild when working downhill against the run and may lack the fluidity to handle work in the slot, but his excellent ball skills and physical tools should prove plenty alluring to many teams.
37. Landon Jackson, DE, Arkansas (No. 72 to Bills)
The LSU transfer is the kind of player any offensive tackle hates to see lining up across from him, as the 6-6, 264-pounder boasts daunting length, an impressive arsenal of pass-rush moves and a never-say-die mentality. Jackson might be too big for his own good, however, as his rigidity severely limits him in several phases of the game.
38. Trey Amos, CB, Mississippi (No. 61 to Commanders)
Test the 6-1, 195-pound cover man at your own peril, as Amos can close in on any throw in his area in a hurry. He’s better suited for zone work than man coverage right now, but he could become a significant asset in press looks if he improves his ability to recover.
39. TreVeyon Henderson, RB, Ohio State (No. 38 to Patriots)
Once he gets to the corner, watch out. The 5-10, 202-pounder can’t always fight his way through to daylight on inside runs, but Henderson has the burst to break long gains whenever he’s given a crease. Already a comfortable pass protector and reliable receiver, he should be a three-down option from Day 1.
40. Azareye’h Thomas, CB, Florida State (No. 73 to Jets)
The Senior Bowl standout has given evaluators reason to go back and take a closer look at one of the few bright spots in a disappointing season for the Seminoles. The 6-2, 197-pounder has a strong claim to be the premier pest of this defensive class, as he regularly smothers receivers at the line of scrimmage with his length and hyperphysical approach. He might not generate a ton of plays on the ball and won’t be a fit for every scheme, but any team looking for an in-your-face coverage presence has to give him strong consideration.
40. Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky (No. 30 to Bills)
A 183-pound cornerback might be seen by some as a liability more than an asset at the line of scrimmage. While it remains to be seen whether Hairston can hold up against more physical receivers in the pros, he certainly has the disposition to hang with any wideout he finds himself across from, as he relishes working in close quarters.
41. Nic Scourton, DE, Texas A&M (No. 51 to Panthers)
The 6-4, 257-pounder can be a load for any lineman to handle, as he embraces contact with active hands, a high-energy approach and plenty of knowhow. Though his hustle and expansive set of pass-rush moves could take him a good distance, he might not have the upside of other edge rushers in the class given his mostly unremarkable physical traits.
43. Kaleb Johnson, RB, Iowa (No. 83 to Steelers)
Johnson single-handedly invigorated Iowa’s long dormant offense with his smooth running style, averaging 6.4 yards per carry. The 6-0, 225-pounder is patient yet decisive in his approach, snaking around would-be tacklers to find the open field. His limited comfort level in the passing game – particularly in protection – could box him in somewhat during the early portion of his career.
44. Jaxson Dart, QB, Mississippi (No. 25 to Giants)
It’s hard to tell exactly what a team is getting in a signal-caller who feasted in a scheme that afforded him so many chunk gains off initial reads. But if he can hone his processing and clean up his footwork, Dart stands out as a particularly intriguing prospect to bring along how readily he can beat defenses as an intermediate thrower.
45. Carson Schwesinger, LB, UCLA (No. 33 to Browns)
The walk-on who became an All-American is more than just a feel-good story. Schwesinger’s rapid recognition skills often enable him to find his way to the ball carrier faster than blockers can reach him, though he does have trouble disengaging opponents when they do beat him to the spot.
46. Mason Taylor, TE, LSU (No. 41 to Jets)
The son of Hall of Famer Jason Taylor has made a name for himself on the other side of the ball, proving to be a fluid pass catcher comfortable operating both in space and in traffic. He’s not as dynamic as this year’s top tier tight ends and is more likely to be a complementary piece than a go-to target, but he can still be a highly effective weapon for the right offense.
47. Bradyn Swinson, DE, LSU (No. 146 to Patriots)
He hasn’t enjoyed the widespread recognition of some other edge rushers in this draft class, but he deserves a higher profile. The 6-4, 250-pounder is extremely explosive, with the speed-to-power move to jolt offensive linemen when he’s not simply dipping past them.
48. Jayden Higgins, WR, Iowa State (No. 34 to Texans)
The appeal of trotting out a 6-4, 214-pound wideout doesn’t require explanation. Higgins poses a major problem in the red zone and contested-catch scenarios, though he might be relegated to a big slot role until he refines his game a little further.
49. JT Tuimoloau, DE, Ohio State (No. 45 to Colts)
His impact at the next level is likely to be measured more in pressures than sacks, but his disruption still comes in handy. The 6-5, 269-pound Tuimoloau lacks diversity as an edge rusher who relies almost entirely on his ability to push back opposing linemen, but his one trick is plenty good.
50. Aireontae Ersery, OT, Minnesota (No. 48 to Texans)
At 6-6 and 331 pounds, Ersery is nimble enough to corral speedy edge threats yet strong enough to lock down anyone who tries to engage him. Things can get dicey when he has to recover or face a counter move, but his tools are worth developing.
51. Tre Harris, WR, Mississippi (No. 55 to Chargers)
52. Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State (No. 28 to Lions)
53. Princely Umanmielen, DE, Mississippi (No. 77 to Panthers)
54. Alfred Collins, DT, Texas (No. 43 to 49ers)
55. Tate Ratledge, G, Georgia (No. 57 to Lions)
56. Xavier Watts, S, Notre Dame (No. 96 to Falcons)
57. Jalen Milroe, QB, Alabama (No. 92 to Seahawks)
58. Tyler Shough, QB, Louisville (No. 58 to Saints)
59. Jonah Savaiinaea, G, Arizona (No. 37 to Dolphins)
60. Elic Ayomanor, WR, Stanford (No. 136 to Titans)
61. Jared Wilson, C, Georgia (No. 95 to Patriots)
62. Terrance Ferguson, TE, Oregon (No. 46 to Rams)
63. Jaylin Noel, WR, Iowa State (No. 79 to Texans)
64. Jalen Royals, WR, Utah State (No. 133 to Chiefs)
65. Jordan Burch, DE, Oregon (No. 78 to Cardinals)
66. Billy Bowman Jr., S, Oklahoma (No. 118 to Falcons)
67. Quinshon Judkins, RB, Ohio State (No. 36 to Browns)
68. Ozzy Trapilo, OT, Boston College (No. 56 to Bears)
69. Jack Sawyer, DE, Ohio State (No. 123 to Steelers)
70. Kevin Winston Jr., S, Penn State (No. 82 to Titans)
71. Marcus Mbow, G, Purdue (No. 154 to Giants)
72. Darius Alexander, DT, Toledo (No. 65 to Giants)
73. T.J. Sanders, DT, South Carolina (No. 41 to Bills)
74. Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State (No. 84 to Buccaneers)
75. Darien Porter, CB, Iowa State (No. 68 to Raiders)
76. Tory Horton, WR, Colorado State (No. 166 to Seahawks)
77. Joshua Farmer, DT, Florida State (No. 137 to Patriots)
78. Kyle Williams, WR, Washington State (No. 69 to Patriots)
79. Oluwafemi Oladejo, DE, UCLA (No. 52 to Titans)
80. Devin Neal, RB, Kansas (No. 184 to Steelers)
81. Jack Bech, WR, TCU (No. 58 to Raiders)
82. Damien Martinez, RB, Miami (Fla.) (No. 223 to Seahawks)
83. Charles Grant, OT, William & Mary (No. 99 to Raiders)
84. Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami (Fla.) (No. 50 to Seahawks)
85. Andrew Mukuba, S, Texas (No. 64 to Eagles)
86. Nohl Williams, CB, Cal (No. 85 to Chiefs)
87. Smael Mondon Jr., LB, Georgia (No. 161 to Eagles)
88. Shemar Turner, DT, Texas A&M (No. 62 to Bears)
89. Benjamin Morrison, CB, Notre Dame (No. 53 to Buccaneers)
90. Ashton Gillotte, DE, Louisville (No. 66 to Chiefs)
91. Dylan Sampson, RB, Tennessee (No. 126 to Browns)
92. Quincy Riley, CB, Louisville (No. 131 to Saints)
93. Demetrius Knight Jr., LB, South Carolina (No. 49 to Bengals)
94. Anthony Belton, OT, North Carolina State (No. 54 to Packers)
95. Wyatt Milum, G, West Virginia (No. 89 to Jaguars)
96. Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma (No. 112 to Saints)
97. Sai’vion Jones, DE, LSU (No. 101 to Broncos)
98. Josaiah Stewart, OLB, Michigan (No. 90 to Rams)
99. Jamaree Caldwell, DT, Oregon (No. 86 to Chargers)
100. Harold Fannin Jr., TE, Bowling Green (No. 67 to Browns)
101. Miles Frazier, G, LSU (No. 171 to Lions)
103. Jeffrey Bassa, LB, Oregon (No. 156 to Chiefs)
104. Cameron Williams, OT, Texas (No. 207 to Eagles)
105. Dylan Fairchild, G, Georgia (No. 81 to Bengals)
106. Cam Skattebo, RB, Arizona State (No. 105 to Giants)
108. Emery Jones Jr., G, LSU (No. 91 to Ravens)
109. C.J. West, DT, Indiana (No. 113 to 49ers)
110. Bhayshul Tuten, RB, Virginia Tech (No. 104 to Jaguars)
111. Quinn Ewers, QB, Texas (No. 231 to Dolphins)
113. Ty Robinson, DT, Nebraska (No. 111 to Eagles)
114. D.J. Giddens, RB, Kansas State (No. 151 to Colts)
115. Isaac TeSlaa, WR, Arkansas (No. 70 to Lions)
116. Jonas Sanker, S, Virginia (No. 93 to Saints)
117. Lathan Ransom, S, Ohio State (No. 121 to Panthers)
118. Chris Paul Jr., LB, Mississippi (No. 172 to Rams)
119. Dorian Strong, CB, Virginia Tech (No. 177 to Bills)
120. Barryn Sorrell, DE, Texas (No. 124 to Packers)
121. Omarr Norman-Lott, DT, Tennessee (No. 63 to Chiefs)
122. Jalen Rivers, G, Miami (Fla.) (No. 153 to Bengals)
123. Aeneas Peebles, DT, Virginia Tech (No. 210 to Vikings)
124. David Walker, DE, Central Arkansas (No. 121 to Buccaneers)
125. Deone Walker, DT, Kentucky (No. 109 to Bills)
126. Tez Johnson, WR, Oregon (No. 235 to Buccaneers)
127. Elijah Roberts, DE, SMU (No. 157 to Buccaneers)
128. Ty Hamilton, DT, Ohio State (No. 148 to Rams)
129. Caleb Ransaw, CB, Tulane (No. 88 to Jaguars)
130. Vernon Broughton, DT, Texas (No. 71 to Saints)
131. Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson (No. 119 to Bengals)
132. Denzel Burke, CB, Ohio State (No. 174 to Cardinals)
133. Tai Felton, WR, Maryland (No. 102 to Vikings)
134. Cody Simon, LB, Ohio State (No. 115 to Cardinals)
135. Kain Medrano, LB, UCLA (No. 205 to Commanders)
136. Cam Jackson, DT, Florida (No. 140 to Panthers)
137. JJ Pegues, DT, Mississippi (No. 180 to Raiders)
138. Savion Williams, WR, TCU (No. 87 to Packers)
140. Trevor Etienne, RB, Georgia (No. 114 to Panthers)
141. Jaylen Reed, S, Penn State (No. 187 to Texans)
142. Craig Woodson, S, Cal (No. 106 to Patriots)
144. Tyrion Ingram-Dawkins, DE, Georgia (No. 139 to Vikings)
145. Kyle Kennard, DE, South Carolina (No. 125 to Chargers)
146. Jaydon Blue, RB, Texas (No. 149 to Cowboys)
147. Chase Lundt, OT, UConn (No. 206 to Bills)
148. Jordan Hancock, CB, Ohio State (No. 170 to Bills)
149. Upton Stout, CB, Western Kentucky (No. 100 to 49ers)
150. Malachi Moore, S, Alabama (No. 130 to Jets)
151. Brashard Smith, RB, SMU (No. 228 to Chiefs)
152. LeQuint Allen, RB, Syracuse (No. 236 to Jaguars)
153. Drew Kendall, C, Boston College (No. 168 to Eagles)
155. Jalen Travis, OT, Iowa State (No. 127 to Colts)
156. Carson Vinson, OT, Alabama A&M (No. 141 to Ravens)
157. Kyle McCord, QB, Syracuse (No. 181 to Eagles)
158. Que Robinson, DE/OLB, Alabama (No. 134 to Broncos)
159. Jaylin Lane, WR, Virginia Tech (No. 128 to Commanders)
160. Antwaun Powell-Ryland, DE, Virginia Tech (No. 209 to Eagles)
161. Oronde Gadsden II, TE, Syracuse (No. 165 to Chargers)
162. Dont’e Thornton Jr., WR, Tennessee (No. 108 to Raiders)
163. Gunnar Helm, TE, Texas (No. 120 to Titans)
164. Teddye Buchanan, LB, Cal (No. 129 to Ravens)
165. Zah Frazier, CB, UTSA (No. 169 to Bears)
166. Jordan James, RB, Oregon (No. 147 to 49ers)
167. Pat Bryant, WR, Illinois (No. 74 to Broncos)
168. Yahya Black, DT, Iowa (No. 164 to Steelers)
170. Will Howard, QB, Ohio State (No. 185 to Steelers)
171. Thomas Fidone II, TE, Nebraska (No. 219 to Giants)
172. Mitchell Evans, TE, Notre Dame (No. 163 to Panthers)
174. Caleb Rogers, G, Texas Tech (No. 98 to Raiders)
176. Ollie Gordon II, RB, Oklahoma State (No. 179 to Dolphins)
177. Ricky White III, WR, UNLV (No. 238 to Seahawks)
178. Jack Kiser, LB, Notre Dame (No. 107 to Jaguars)
180. Jonah Monheim, C, USC (No. 221 to Jaguars)
181. Rylie Mills, DT, Notre Dame (No. 142 to Seahawks)
182. Robert Longerbeam, CB, Rutgers (No. 212 to Ravens)
183. Korie Black, CB, Oklahoma State (No. 246 to Rams)
184. Jarquez Hunter, RB, Auburn (No. 117 to Rams)
186. Nick Martin, LB, Oklahoma State (No. 75 to 49ers)
188. Mac McWilliams, CB, UCF (No. 145 to Eagles)
189. Chimere Dike, WR, Florida (No. 103 to Titans)
191. Kobe King, LB, Penn State (No. 201 to Vikings)
192. Dillon Gabriel, QB, Oregon (No. 94 to Browns)
193. Arian Smith, WR, Georgia (No. 110 to Jets)
194. Shemar James, LB, Florida (No. 152 to Cowboys)
195. Cody Lindenberg, LB, Minnesota (No. 222 to Raiders)
197. Jackson Hawes, TE, Georgia Tech (No. 173 to Bills)
198. Jack Nelson, OT, Wisconsin (No. 218 to Falcons)
199. Collin Oliver, OLB, Oklahoma State (No. 159 to Packers)
200. Hunter Wohler, S, Wisconsin (No. 232 to Colts)