I'm looking at Amik Robertson and Joshua Kelly.
Kelly is a better back than most of the guys already taken. Everyone has counted him out and all he did was ran all over the PAC 12. Ask
@Russ Smith
Viable RB's have gone off largely. Kelly and Benjamin are the two left I like.
If not then:
You must be registered for see images attach
OT
Saahdiq Charles
FOLLOW
6'4"321 lbsLSU
11POS RK
84OVR RK
72GRADE
You must be registered for see images attach
play
0:39
Pre-Draft Analysis
Charles is strong run-blocker who moves well climbing to the second level. He's a developmental prospect who is physically gifted but has shorter arms for a tackle and has a lot of work to do with his overall technique. Charles primarily lined up at left tackle, but he also started games at right tackle and guard.
-- Steve Muench
You must be registered for see images attach
OG
Ben Bartch
FOLLOW
6'6"309 lbsSt. John's (MN)
4POS RK
120OVR RK
65GRADE
You must be registered for see images attach
play
0:37
Pre-Draft Analysis
Bartch is a Division III player who moved from tight end to left tackle, where he started 27 games over the past two seasons. His arm length is a red flag for a tackle, and he projects best at guard in the NFL. He tends to get his hands inside, and he's tough to shake once he locks on in pass pro. He is a glass-eater and overpowering run-blocker on tape. He showed that he can compete at a much higher level the week of the Senior Bowl. -- Steve Muench
You must be registered for see images attach
DE
James Lynch
FOLLOW
6'4"289 lbsBaylor
11POS RK
102OVR RK
69GRADE
You must be registered for see images attach
play
0:47
Pre-Draft Analysis
Lynch is a big defensive end who excels at setting the edge. He tracks the ball well and flashes the ability to get off blocks in time to make the play. He's a decent hand fighter with good power rushing the passer. He has the potential to develop into an effective interior pass-rusher. Lynch chases with good effort. He has very short arms and marginal top-end speed for an end. -- Steve Muench
You must be registered for see images attach
DE
Curtis Weaver
FOLLOW
6'2"265 lbsBoise State
9POS RK
88OVR RK
71GRADE
You must be registered for see images attach
play
0:48
Pre-Draft Analysis
Weaver doesn't have elite first-step quickness or closing speed, but he's an effective hand fighter who flashes an effective inside move rushing the passer. He's a disruptive run-defender who slips blocks and makes plays in the backfield. Weaver tends to shoot his hands inside and has the ability to control blockers at the point of attack. His pad level is inconsistent. -- Steve Muench
You must be registered for see images attach
WR
Tyler Johnson
6'1"206 lbsMinnesota
29POS RK
173OVR RK
54GRADE
You must be registered for see images
play
0:43
Pre-Draft Analysis
Johnson is a refined route runner who knows how to separate. He turns into a running back after the catch. He doesn't have great speed. He has smaller hands and there are a lot of drops on tape, but he's still been one of the most productive receivers in college football the past two seasons. -- Steve Muench
With the later 4th:
You must be registered for see images attach
TE
Albert Okwuegbunam
FOLLOW
6'6"258 lbsMissouri
6POS RK
97OVR RK
70GRADE
You must be registered for see images attach
play
0:53
Pre-Draft Analysis
Okwuegbunam has a rare combination of size, speed, length and hand span. He lines up wide, in the slot and inline. His tape and production did not match his talent. He's a below-average route runner who struggles to separate without pushing off. Okwuegbunam has the speed to threaten vertically and after the catch, yet he averaged just 11.8 yards per catch last season.
-- Steve Muench
