Top 100 prospects

A versatile defender who has the physical traits to become a dominant pass rusher.

One of the draft’s top athletes: explosive, with a remarkable blend of balance and burst.

The clear QB1: intuition, throwing accuracy and confidence are superpowers.

Freaky athlete on track to be an impact linebacker.

An elite tackler who did not allow a touchdown for two years; a surefire NFL starter.

An alpha competitor who projects as a starter despite his average size.

Likely to be a versatile NFL starter: quick-twitch, disruptive, powerful and explosive.

When Utah needed a yard, it ran behind No. 55; he projects as an immediate starter.

Not a prototypical edge, but his power and play style will still disrupt NFL backfields.

A day-one NFL starter and potential Pro Bowler.

A durable blocker whose best NFL role may be as a guard rather than right tackle.

A thick, nasty mauler on track to be a long-term NFL starter.

Hints of Amon-Ra St. Brown. Not wildly athletic, but a likely starter at slot or Z.

Missed 2025 with a torn ACL, but looked like an NFL starter pre-injury.

Has more “almost” plays than impact plays on tape, but a player worth betting on.

A freaky athlete who can both outrun and outmuscle NFL defenders.

A young, ascending prospect with real work to do, but the future looks bright.

A durable, versatile safety who could start in almost any coach’s defensive scheme.

Boasts an exciting foundation, but needs his discipline and technique to catch up.

An elite ball-catcher who evokes Stefon Diggs, and a likely NFL starter.

Needs work at the edges, but has the versatility and talent to be a starting slot receiver.

An inside-outside weapon with run-after-catch ability.

A rangy, wiry safety with impressive speed who may see NFL reps as a rookie.

Hyperaware with instinctive eyes; should compete for a starting role on day one.

Needs more strength, technique and grit, but NFL teams are intrigued with his upside.

Makes up for lack of top-end speed with strong hands and large catch radius.

Undersized, but NFL teams would be wise to bet on his quickness and skill set.

A disruptive force and likely three-down starter, despite age and injury concerns.

Has the physical traits, football IQ and toughness that NFL teams will bet on every time.

A balanced, scrappy athlete who can attach himself to receivers; likely an early starter.

Still learning some moves, but offers playmaking potential against both run and pass.

A dominant run defender who will be immediately useful on early downs — if not more.

Fluid athlete for his size, but may need a year of development before being NFL-ready.

A versatile, strong-as-an-ox blocker with upside in any NFL scheme.

An explosive tackle who must improve his consistency at the next level.

A bit older than teams may like, but a skillful pass rusher and tough against the run.

Won’t scare too many NFL tackles, but sets a firm edge and may find a starting role.

May be too small for some teams, but compensates with top-tier speed and toughness.

Lacks consistency, but has the twitch, speed and demeanor required for success.

Texas Tech’s “quarterback of the defense” should compete for a starting role right away.

Just a good football player, with a well-rounded, pro-ready skill set.

A Daniel Jones with fewer physical traits; mid-level starter at best, backup at worst.

A rock-solid run defender who should excel on early downs.

Undersized, but plays fast; should be able to find a meaningful NFL role.

Unrefined but promising; late to anticipate routes, but has NFL speed.

Coachable, high-IQ defender who’s often a step ahead of his teammates; a likely starter.

A rare NFL combination: big, strong and explosive. Should start when he’s healthy.

Still unrefined, but his size, speed and ascending skill set are all encouraging.

A quick, aggressive pass rusher whose power and technique should translate well in the NFL.

A long, rangy athlete who needs to improve his anticipation and instincts.

A starting-caliber talent with work to do in pass-catching and ball security.

A towering athlete with power and twitch; his injury history may give some teams pause.

Plays like a linebacker in a cornerback’s body; may give the right team meaningful snaps.

Lacks ideal size, length and power, but has the skill set to contribute right away.

Strong and instinctive as a run defender, but limited on passing downs.

An instinctive athlete with confidence and versatility; will fit best in a nickel defense.

Checks the boxes NFL teams look for, and a great fit for a gap scheme.

Shades of Michael Pittman, but must work on expanding his route tree.

A controlled, fluid athlete who projects best in the slot.

A commanding presence with the size, strength and quickness to be a force on the edge.

Has the tools and temperament to be an NFL starter, despite being undersized.

A solid blocker who will fight for early playing time — if his medicals are clean.

A mismatch-creating, explosive pass-catcher who must show he can block at the NFL level.

An ineffective pass rusher, but powerful and immovable when he wants to be.

A refined pass blocker whose run-game consistency needs work; may be best at guard.

Has the skill set NFL teams are looking for, though blocking will never be a strength.

Not the most well-rounded route runner, but big-bodied with great hands and a pro mindset.

Has the size and speed NFL coaches covet, but needs to cut down on penalties.

An underrated athlete who plays with urgency and toughness; has the tools to be a starter.

Has some wild tendencies, but is coachable and skilled enough for an NFL bet.

An old-school power lineman — a Paul Bunyan of the O-line. Belongs on an NFL field.

Will face a steep learning curve, but boasts exciting upside as a downfield threat.

Lacks some awareness in pass coverage, but run instincts are among the best in class.

Adequately athletic without a true distinguishing trait — or a fatal flaw.

Not a traditional linebacker, but has a chance to shine given the right vision.

A speedy catch-and-run receiver who can do more than he was asked to — but how much more?

An unselfish, well-rounded player with a feel for what he’s doing; boasts a high floor.

An alert, fluid athlete with starting potential in a zone scheme.

A towering prospect with a nasty disposition who is worth drafting in the middle rounds.

Smaller than most successful Edges — but keeping him blocked is easier said than done.

An aggressive competitor whose throws can win games — and lose them, too.

An electric athlete with score-from-anywhere speed; may be a No. 3 for the right team.

Has the instincts and football character that NFL teams look for, but must improve in coverage.

Brings range and ball skills to the defensive backfield, with starting potential at safety.

A good-sized, punishing athlete who will need to improve on third down.

An underwhelming college resume, but highlights are NFL-quality.

A tall, skinny athlete who can be outmuscled at times, but quick, with good instincts.

A high-risk, high-reward bet with outstanding athletic traits.

No single overwhelming trait, but shows promising control, strength and processing.

A “Freaks List” alum who requires some polish; projects as a rookie backup.

Undersized, but spirited. Some teams may pass because of size, but a long career awaits.

A wide-bodied blocker who still has a walk-on work ethic; should push for starting reps.

Built in the mold of Jonnu Smith, but needs to refine his route running.

An athletic boulder who projects as a starter in the right scheme.

A blocker with vise-grip hands and strong technique — but undersized.

An immediate deep threat who moves well for someone his height, but a long way to go.

A towering, top-heavy blocker with an engulfing wingspan; has NFL starts in his future.

Not an immediate starter, but has the traits NFL teams are looking for.

A compact, speedy receiver whose ceiling may be higher than his college tape suggests.

May bloom with the right coaching, but lacks the size to be an every-down edge.