GREEN BAY, Wis. -- A breakdown of the Green Bay Packers' 2017 draft class and its progress after two weeks of training camp:

Kevin King, CB, second round (No. 33 overall): Poised for a major role, the 6-foot-3 outside cover man had an up-and-down preseason debut during an extensive stint with the No. 1 defense. At the very least, he looks likely to play in the nickel package when either Damarious Randall or Quinten Rollins moves inside. If he takes his game up another notch, he could also win a starting job in the base defense.

Josh Jones, S, second round (No. 61): The versatile Jones has played both the traditional safety spot and at inside linebacker in defensive coordinator Dom Capers’ "nitro" package, which features either Morgan Burnett or Jones as an inside backer. Jones hasn’t made as many splash plays in practice as he did during the OTAs, when he was seemingly always around the ball, but the Packers love his versatility.

Montravius Adams, DT, third round (No. 93): The regular-season opener is in jeopardy for Adams because he underwent surgery on his left foot after just two days of training camp practice. Adams has yet to even put on the pads.

Vince Biegel, OLB, fourth round (No. 108): Biegel hasn’t practiced since rookie camp in May and remains on the physically unable to perform list. He underwent foot surgery after an old injury flared up and said he’s not sure when he’ll be able to practice. The Packers could use some depth at outside linebacker behind Clay Matthews and Nick Perry, but Biegel might not be able to provide it -- at least not right away.

Jamaal Williams, RB, fourth round (No. 134): If anyone is going to unseat Ty Montgomery as the starting running back, it will be Williams. Of the three drafted running backs, he’s the only one who has taken significant snaps with the No. 1 offense. Williams looks like an every-down back; he has the power needed on first and second down and also can pass protect on third downs. However, he’s not the receiver that Montgomery is coming out of the backfield. He carried four times for 14 yards in the preseason opener.

DeAngelo Yancey, WR, fifth round (No. 175): After a slow start, Yancey began to make more of a contribution in practice and then caught three passes for 67 yards (including a 46-yard deep ball) in the preseason opener. There are questions, however, about his hands.

Aaron Jones, RB, fifth round (No. 182): The diminutive Jones (5-foot-9) has shown a quick burst and explosiveness in practice, although it’s tough to make much of a judgment on that because they don’t tackle during training camp. He netted zero yards on two carries in the preseason opener.

Kofi Amichia, OL, sixth round (No. 212): The former college left tackle has struggled in the one-on-one pass-blocking drills, barely winning more than half of his reps, but he’s trying to learn multiple positions. Ultimately, guard may end up being his spot, but he’s in a battle for one of the last roster spots on the offensive line.

Devante Mays, RB, seventh round (No. 238): Mays showed some shiftiness for a bigger back (230 pounds) on a swing pass to the left flat in the preseason opener. He made a linebacker miss and then broke a tackle for a 5-yard pickup on a fourth-and-2 play.

Malachi Dupre, WR, seventh round (No. 247): Dupre showed up big time in the OTAs but then disappeared when the pads first went on in camp. He sustained a concussion in the preseason opener that sent him to the hospital on what coach Mike McCarthy thought was an illegal hit.