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The 2024 NFL draft is finally here, and I'm back for one last update of my prospect rankings ahead of Round 1, which begins Thursday at 8 p.m. ET on ESPN, ABC and the ESPN App. I've been doing near-weekly updates to my rankings since the college football season began, and I've adjusted them recently based on everything that happened at the combine (on and off the field), numbers we've gotten from pro day workouts and buzz I've heard from NFL scouts, coaches and execs. Time to dig into my final Big Board and position rankings for the 2024 class. I ranked 150 total prospects and went deep for each position, particularly at wide receiver and cornerback, where we could see several get picked between Rounds 1 and 7. Every team is trying to stockpile at those positions. One thing I like to say about my Big Board every year: This is not a mock draft or prediction of where prospects will be drafted. These are my personal rankings. Sure, I want to have a realistic board based on how the draft plays out this weekend, but my goal is to rank the great players at the top and the not-so-great prospects at the bottom. You can check out my favorite prospects at every position, too. I have write-ups for the top 25 prospects and then I'll list the rest of the names. I'll also be making minor tweaks right up until the first round begins, based on late-breaking reports and calls. Let's get into it, with the position-by-position rankings at the bottom (Last updated: April 23 at 7 a.m. ET): Jump to: Position rankings
First Draft podcast: Latest episodes   1. Caleb Williams, QB, USC6-foot-1, 214 pounds
The Trojans struggled at the end of the regular season, losing five of their last six games, but it wasn't Williams' fault. There's a reason defensive coordinator Alex Grinch was fired. Williams threw 30 touchdown passes to just five interceptions. He had a really tough game against Notre Dame, when he threw three of those picks, but he bounced back and played really well. He also surpassed his rushing touchdowns total from the previous season, finishing with 11. Just turn on the tape from any of the games from Williams' Heisman-winning 2022 season and you'll see why he's the top quarterback in this class. He had 52 total touchdowns -- 42 through the air -- with just five interceptions while completing 66.6% of his passes. He ranked in the top 10 in the FBS in QBR (87.6), passing yards (4,537), yards per attempt (9.1) and throws of 20-plus yards (69). Williams is a fabulous playmaker, and there are "wow" throws all over his tape, even going back to his freshman season at Oklahoma. He's incredible escaping the pocket and making off-platform throws, excelling when plays break down. His improvisational skills are off the charts -- it's amazing how he can make the first defender miss and create first downs out of thin air. He has great field vision and throws dimes to receivers while under duress. He's very creative, which is not something we can usually say of quarterbacks. Now, Williams is not the prototypical passer in terms of size. At 6-1, he'd be below average for a starting NFL quarterback. But as we saw with 2023 No. 1 overall pick Bryce Young, size matters less and less to the execs making decisions in front offices.
 2. Jayden Daniels, QB, LSU6-4, 210 pounds I went deep on Daniels' future ahead of him taking home the Heisman Trophy. In short, he was consistent enough over the final two months of the regular season that I now feel comfortable moving him into my Big Board. I have a first-round grade on him, and he could go as high as No. 2. Over two seasons at LSU -- after he transferred from Arizona State -- Daniels threw 57 touchdown passes with just seven interceptions and added 21 rushing scores. He ranked No. 1 in the country in Total QBR last season (95.6), completing 72.2% of his passes while averaging 11.7 yards per attempt. Those are spectacular numbers. Daniels has rare ability as a dual-threat playmaker. He can evade, elude and blow by defenders, but he also impressed with the way he can run through contact. But it's his improvement as a passer that has him looking like a Round 1 selection. Yes, having blue-chip wideouts Malik Nabers and Brian Thomas Jr. to throw to was a huge benefit, but they also were fortunate to have a passer like Daniels with a big-time skill set directing the offense.
 3. Marvin Harrison Jr., WR, Ohio State6-3, 209 pounds I have an elite grade on Harrison, whose name should be familiar. His dad is that Marvin Harrison, whom I scouted coming out of Syracuse in 1996 and is now in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The younger Harrison is on track to get my highest pre-draft grade for a wideout since Calvin Johnson (2007) and Larry Fitzgerald (2004). Harrison has everything, from outstanding size and stellar hands to incredible body control and blazing speed. His dad ran a 4.33-second 40-yard dash before the 1996 draft but was just under 6 feet when the Colts took him in Round 1. Harrison Jr. is 4 inches taller and could have similar speed. He caught 77 passes for 1,263 yards with 14 touchdowns in 2022. He had 67 catches for 1,211 yards and 15 total touchdowns last season.
 4. Rome Odunze, WR, Washington6-3, 212 pounds Odunze put up four straight 100-yard receiving games to begin the 2023 season, and he has a tremendous combination of size and speed. He's big, and he knows how to use his body to shield defenders. Watch him adjust on this touchdown catch against Boise State. Since 2020, Odunze put up 203 catches for 3,113 yards and 24 scores. He's used both inside and out. He can make defensive backs miss after the catch. If Odunze had entered the 2023 draft, he likely would have been a Day 2 pick, but I have a top-five grade on him now. He could be a No. 1 target in the NFL.
5. Malik Nabers, WR, LSU6-0, 199 pounds I love watching Nabers, whose best trait is his speed. He can take the top off the defense. He was consistent in 2022, showing elite separation skills and the ability to high-point receptions. He also was balanced, catching 35 passes when lined up in the slot and 37 when lined up out wide. That versatility will matter at the next level. He finished with 72 catches for 1,017 yards and three touchdowns. He didn't work out at the combine, but he ran a 4.35-second 40-yard dash at his pro day in late March, which would have been a top-five time among receivers in Indianapolis. Nabers blew away those numbers in 2023, catching 89 passes for 1,569 yards with 14 scores. He has good hands and showed toughness in taking a shot while hauling in a catch over the middle of the field. He tracks the ball exceptionally well. He gets easy separation on cornerbacks. I've been impressed with his run-after-the-catch ability. He lit up Mississippi State with 13 catches for 239 yards and two scores early in the season.
 6. Drake Maye, QB, North Carolina6-4, 223 pounds Maye had a fantastic debut season as the starter at UNC, throwing for 4,321 yards with 38 touchdowns and seven picks in 2022. He looks the part of a big-time NFL signal-caller. He can make every throw with ease. He's accurate on the move and can pick up first downs with his legs. Maye varies his pass speeds really well -- he knows when to take a little off to make it easier for his receivers. He has outstanding touch on vertical throws. The biggest question about Maye heading into the 2023 season was about who was catching his passes, as his top two receivers -- Josh Downs and Antoine Green -- are now in the NFL and transfer target Devontez Walker was finally made eligible. Breaking in new playmakers was part of the reason for predecessor Sam Howell's up-and-down 2021 season for the Tar Heels, and Maye had to figure things out with a new group. Maye completed 63.3% of his passes during the season, and his best performance came when he threw for 442 yards and three scores against Syracuse. Still, he had a few sloppy interceptions, and I wanted to see him clean up those mistakes. He finished with 24 touchdown passes and nine picks.
 7. Brock Bowers, TE, Georgia6-3, 243 pounds Bowers was an instant difference-maker for the Bulldogs as a true freshman in 2021, catching 56 passes for 882 yards and 13 touchdowns. He followed up that season with 63 catches for 942 yards and seven scores as Stetson Bennett's No. 1 target, winning his second consecutive national title. He's an advanced pass-catcher and should make an instant impact when he gets to the NFL. Though he's not huge -- former teammate Darnell Washington made him look small at times -- he's a matchup nightmare for defenses. He has great hand-eye coordination and run-after-the-catch ability, and he can stretch the field down the seams. I also love the way he tracks the ball, high-pointing it above defenders. Bowers had 56 catches for 714 yards and six touchdowns during the season, his first with Carson Beck throwing him passes. He had surgery on his injured left ankle in October but was able to return a few weeks later.
 8. Joe Alt, OT, Notre Dame6-8, 321 pounds Alt started 33 games at left tackle for the Fighting Irish, and I was most impressed by his technique on a snap-to-snap basis. He rarely gets caught out. He mirrors well in pass protection, adjusting easily to secondary moves from edge rushers. He does a great job keeping his huge frame between the defender and his quarterback. In his career, he allowed just 16 total pressures in more than 1,000 pass-block snaps. Alt's father, John, was a first-round offensive tackle, too, going No. 21 overall to the Chiefs in 1984. He was 6-7, 275 pounds when he entered the NFL, which shows you how the game has changed since then.
 9. Dallas Turner, OLB, Alabama6-3, 247 pounds I struggled a bit with Turner's 2022 tape because of who was on the opposite side of him. He's not the same caliber of pass-rusher as former teammate Will Anderson Jr., who went No. 3 overall in April. Turner had 60 quarterback pressures from 2021 to '22, while Anderson had ... 130. So, when Anderson was always getting to the passer first, it's tough to judge the other guy. Still, when projecting what Turner could be, there's a lot to like. He shows flashes of stellar pass-rush moves, and he's good at shedding blocks in the run game. He also has the physical traits to chase down running backs. He had 10 sacks for the Crimson Tide in 2023. He also ranked eighth in the FBS with a 16.7% pressure rate.
10. Troy Fautanu, G, Washington6-4, 317 pounds Fautanu really impressed me in 2023. He played 114 snaps at guard over the past three years, but the majority of his time was at left tackle, where he allowed just two sacks and 25 total pressures in 28 starts. That's on more than 1,100 pass-blocking snaps. He is a hard-nosed, intense tackle, but he plays under control and has excellent feet and strong hands. He kept the pocket clean for quarterback Michael Penix Jr., who was sacked just 11 times in 15 games. I see Fautanu's future at guard as a way to best maximize his skill set, but I'm not ruling out that he'll end up at tackle. He reminds me a little bit of Alijah Vera-Tucker, who went No. 14 overall to the Jets in 2021. Fautanu's versatility will be a huge asset at the next level.
11. JC Latham, OT, Alabama6-6, 342 pounds Latham is a mountain of an offensive tackle who is light on his feet. I really like the way he explodes out of his stance. He's tough at the point of attack. He blows defenders off the line of scrimmage in the run game, driving and sustaining his blocks in space. Where Latham needs to improve is in his technique -- he can be sloppy. Latham started 27 games at right tackle, but he also has played guard. He'll likely be a right tackle at the next level.
 12. Laiatu Latu, OLB, UCLA6-5, 259 pounds NFL teams crave edge rushers, and there's a case to be made that Latu was college football's best edge rusher in 2022. He ranked first in the FBS in total pressures (55) and pressure percentage (19.1%), and his 10.5 sacks ranked ninth. He was just as good in 2023. During the regular season, he ranked first in pressure percentage (20.1%) and pressures (56) and was fourth in sacks (13). He had a midseason stretch of 5.5 sacks and 5.5 tackles for loss over three games. Latu is a polished pass-rusher who knows how to use his hands and has a knack for slipping by offensive tackles. What I like, too, is that he understands that a sack is great but a strip sack is even better; he had three of those in 2022 and one more in 2023. The Washington transfer consistently disrupts plays behind the line of scrimmage. Latu plays on his feet off the edge of UCLA's defense, and he could be an ideal 3-4 outside linebacker at the next level.
 13. Olumuyiwa Fashanu, OT, Penn State6-6, 312 pounds Fashanu had been moving up my Big Board last fall before he announced in November that he planned to return to school in 2023. He could have been a top-10 pick in that draft, challenging Paris Johnson Jr. to be the top tackle off the board. Fashanu has the size, footwork and physical traits teams want in a high-end left tackle. He moves effortlessly and with urgency, getting his hands on second-level defenders with ease. The exciting part? Fashanu is still developing. He has started just 21 career games and turned 21 years old in December.
 14. Cooper DeJean, CB, Iowa6-1, 203 pounds Iowa's defense produced two first-round picks (Lukas Van Ness and Jack Campbell) and a third-rounder (Riley Moss) in the 2023 draft, and yet it was DeJean who kept catching my eye when I went back through the 2022 film. He had five interceptions, including three that he returned for touchdowns. But it wasn't just the big plays -- I was impressed with his technique on a snap-to-snap basis. He played in the slot and out wide, showing off tremendous speed to stick to receivers. He's just silky as a cover man. DeJean has the physical tools to be the top corner in this class, but unfortunately, his 2023 season ended early because of a broken leg he suffered in practice in mid-November. He finished with two picks.
 15. J.J. McCarthy, QB, Michigan6-2, 219 pounds McCarthy has first-round arm talent and can beat defenses with his legs, too. He ranked third in the country in Total QBR (89.2) and completion percentage (72.3%) in 2023. Since he took over as the Wolverines' starter in 2022, he threw 44 touchdown passes and nine interceptions. Five of those INTs came in two games, however; he threw three against Bowling Green earlier in 2023, and he had two pick-sixes in the College Football Playoff semifinal loss to TCU in 2022. Outside of those two games, he has managed games effectively and made great decisions with the football. Sure, McCarthy averaged just 22.1 pass attempts per game in 2023 and needed to complete only 10 passes in the national title game, but his upside is immense.
 16. Taliese Fuaga, OT, Oregon State6-6, 324 pounds Fuaga is a physical right tackle who started 25 career games for the Beavers. He brings a defensive mentality to the position; the defender he's matching up with better be fully prepared for a battle in the trenches. He is the ultimate finisher as a run-blocker, getting easy movement, and he more than holds his own in pass protection. He allowed just one sack over the past two seasons. He has powerful hands and can handle secondary moves from edge rushers. The more I watched Fuaga in 2023, the more excited I was about his future in the NFL. He is still a work in progress and has yet to reach his full potential.
17. Brian Thomas Jr., WR, LSU6-3, 209 pounds Thomas is a fun player to watch, and he excelled catching passes from Daniels on the other side of Nabers. He has great length and a huge catch radius, which makes him a nightmare to match up with for smaller defensive backs. He can take the top off a defense -- he averaged 17.3 yards per catch last season. I really like the way he uses his acceleration ability to get late separation. Thomas finished the season with 68 catches for 1,177 yards and led the FBS with 17 touchdowns. The arrow is pointing up; Thomas needs a little bit more polish, but he's just scratching the surface of his talent.
 18. Xavier Worthy, WR, Texas5-11, 165 pounds Worthy is an electrifying player with the ball in his hands (and I wrote this before he broke the NFL combine 40-yard dash record with a time of 4.21 seconds). His quickness and movement in space reminds me a little bit of Marquise "Hollywood" Brown, who starred at Oklahoma and was a first-round pick in 2019. Worthy is tall but very thin. He can fly by cornerbacks on vertical routes and take the top off the defense. He had 60 catches for 760 yards and nine scores in 2022 and had 75 catches for 1,014 yards and five touchdowns last season. His biggest problem? Catching the ball. He had 10 drops in 2022 -- he also dealt with a hand injury, to be fair -- but he was more consistent last season, with five on 114 targets. Worthy also could be a dynamic punt returner at the next level.
 19. Graham Barton, C, Duke6-5, 313 pounds Barton made 39 career starts for the Blue Devils, first at center, where he started five games as a true freshman in 2020, then as a left tackle, where he has had more than 2,000 college snaps. He has been a rock on the left side of the line. Barton is extremely coachable and technically sound, and he has excellent natural ability. He plays an aggressive style of football. He is equally adept at both pass protection and moving defenders off the line of scrimmage in the run game. The NFL will love Barton's game-to-game consistency, starting experience and versatility -- he could potentially play any spot along the line. I see his best pro fit at center, which is why he's my top-ranked player at the position. I think he'll go in the 20s on Thursday and be an instant starter.
 20. Quinyon Mitchell, CB, Toledo6-0, 195 pounds Mitchell was one of the most impressive prospects at Senior Bowl practices, holding his own against other top prospects. Mitchell is a ball hawk who had six interceptions in his final two seasons at Toledo. In his four-year career, he finished with 46 pass breakups. He's technically sound and instinctive; he didn't allow a single touchdown as the nearest defender in coverage in 2023. He has the speed and ability to close on the ball and jar it loose from a receiver. He's also a solid tackler in run support.
21. Terrion Arnold, CB, Alabama6-0, 189 pounds Arnold, who started 21 career games for the Crimson Tide, developed into a shutdown defender. He picked off six passes and had 20 total breakups as quarterbacks completed just 43.7% of their passes when he was the nearest defender in coverage over the past two seasons. He allowed just four receptions of 20-plus yards in 2023. Arnold understands angles in press coverage and is aggressive in rerouting wide receivers at the line of scrimmage. He has great speed and acceleration when he turns his hips. He's going to be a great pro.
 22. Jared Verse, DE, Florida State6-4, 254 pounds Verse could have gone in Round 1 last April. He decided to return to school, however, in order to try to move into the top 10 picks. He had nine sacks in his first season at FSU after transferring from Albany, where he had 10.5 sacks in 2021. He was a little inconsistent for the Seminoles -- a knee injury likely contributed -- but his combination of power and speed off the edge is impressive. Verse is super quick off the line of scrimmage and is tenacious as a pass-rusher. He is a perfect fit as an end in a 4-3 defense. He had a two-sack performance against Wake Forest in late October and a dominant 2.5-sack game against Florida in late November, but he still has a tendency to disappear at times. He finished with nine sacks on the season.
23. Amarius Mims, OT, Georgia6-8, 340 pounds | Previously: 25 I included Mims in my preseason Big Board, even after he had started only two college games, because of the talent I saw in his minimal playing time and because of how college coaches and NFL front office execs talked him up. They expected great things. Mims didn't disappoint, though he got off to a slow start in 2023 because of ankle surgery that limited him to playing in seven games. If you could draw up the perfect right tackle prospect, it would be Mims, who is light on his feet and can deliver a jolt in run-blocking situations. He has a massive wingspan. He didn't allow any sacks in nearly 400 career pass-blocking snaps. He was incredibly impressive against Georgia Tech, showing off his upside. Though he started just eight career games and there's some risk in Round 1, the potential is immense.
24. Michael Penix Jr., QB, Washington6-2, 216 pounds If you didn't watch every game from Penix and the Huskies the past two seasons, you missed out. They had one of college football's best offenses of the past decade, and Penix was the catalyst. He completed 65.4% of his passes in 2023, with 36 touchdown passes and 11 picks. He absolutely benefited from having an elite wide receiver corps -- Rome Odunze, Jalen McMillan and Ja'Lynn Polk all could go in the first three rounds this weekend -- but when you study the tape, you see he has the arm talent, accuracy to all levels, decision-making and toughness to become a successful starting QB in the NFL. The big question with the Indiana transfer going into the season: Could he stay healthy in back-to-back seasons? The left-handed thrower struggled with shoulder and knee injuries over his four years for the Hoosiers, though he was impressive when he was on the field. His offensive line certainly helped him stay clean over the past two seasons, as he was sacked just 16 times. Penix, who will be 24 years old when he takes his first NFL snap, leveled up as a deep-ball passer in 2023 -- he had 46 completions on passes thrown 20-plus yards downfield, which ranked first in in the FBS.
 25. Nate Wiggins, CB, Clemson6-1, 173 pounds Clemson had a disappointing 2023 season, but Wiggins stood out all over the Tigers' defensive tape. He was impressive despite missing two games with a knee injury. He allowed 18 catches for 179 yards as the nearest defender in coverage, and two of those were turned into touchdowns. He has the length and recovery speed to match up effectively with any wideout he goes up against. Wiggins shows a smooth turning motion, good instincts in coverage and can make up ground in a hurry while using his height and arm length as a major advantage. Overall rankings: Nos. 26-15026. Edgerrin Cooper, ILB, Texas A&M
27. Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
28. Darius Robinson, DL, Missouri
29. Chop Robinson, OLB, Penn State
30. Tyler Guyton, OT, Oklahoma
31. Bo Nix, QB, Oregon
32. Xavier Legette, WR, South Carolina
33. Keon Coleman, WR, Florida State
34. Jordan Morgan, OT, Arizona
35. Kool-Aid McKinstry, CB, Alabama
36. Adonai Mitchell, WR, Texas
37. Ladd McConkey, WR, Georgia
38. T.J. Tampa, CB, Iowa State
39. Ricky Pearsall, WR, Florida
40. Jer'Zhan Newton, DT, Illinois
41. Adisa Isaac, DE, Penn State
42. Malachi Corley, WR, Western Kentucky
43. Roman Wilson, WR, Michigan
44. Kamari Lassiter, CB, Georgia
45. Ruke Orhorhoro, DT, Clemson
46. Cooper Beebe, G, Kansas State
47. Javon Bullard, DB, Georgia
48. Ben Sinnott, TE, Kansas State
49. Chris Braswell, OLB, Alabama
50. Max Melton, CB, Rutgers
51. Roger Rosengarten, OT, Washington
52. Troy Franklin, WR, Oregon
53. Zach Frazier, C, West Virginia
54. Ennis Rakestraw Jr., CB, Missouri
55. Payton Wilson, ILB, NC State
56. Mike Sainristil, CB, Michigan
57. Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon
58. Kingsley Suamataia, OT, BYU
59. Christian Haynes, G, Connecticut
60. Kris Jenkins, DT, Michigan
61. Cole Bishop, S, Utah
62. Jalen McMillan, WR, Washington
63. Marshawn Kneeland, DE, Western Michigan
64. Junior Colson, ILB, Michigan
65. Patrick Paul, OT, Houston
66. Jonathon Brooks, RB, Texas
67. Braden Fiske, DT, Florida State
68. Mohamed Kamara, OLB, Colorado State
69. Michael Hall Jr., DT, Ohio State
70. Jalyx Hunt, OLB, Houston Christian
71. Jaden Hicks, S, Washington State
72. Dru Phillips, CB, Kentucky
73. Zak Zinter, G, Michigan
74. Ja'Lynn Polk, WR, Washington
75. Ja'Tavion Sanders, TE, Texas
76. Blake Fisher, OT, Notre Dame
77. Bralen Trice, OLB, Washington
78. Maason Smith, DT, LSU
79. Tez Walker, WR, North Carolina
80. Tyler Nubin, S, Minnesota
81. Theo Johnson, TE, Penn State
82. Dominick Puni, G, Kansas
83. Javon Baker, WR, UCF
84. Kamren Kinchens, S, Miami
85. Cade Stover, TE, Ohio State
86. Mason McCormick, G, South Dakota State
87. T'Vondre Sweat, DT, Texas
88. Jared Wiley, TE, TCU
89. Brennan Jackson, DE, Washington State
90. Brandon Coleman, G, TCU
91. Johnny Wilson, WR, Florida State
92. Mekhi Wingo, DT, LSU
93. DeWayne Carter, DT, Duke
94. Cedric Gray, ILB, North Carolina
95. Elijah Jones, CB, Boston College
96. Kris Abrams-Draine, CB, Missouri
97. Brandon Dorlus, DL, Oregon
98. Christian Jones, OT, Texas
99. Spencer Rattler, QB, South Carolina
100. Tanner McLachlan, TE, Arizona
101. Trey Benson, RB, Florida State
102. Calen Bullock, S, USC
103. Jonah Elliss, OLB, Utah
104. MarShawn Lloyd, RB, USC
105. Dadrion Taylor-Demerson, S, Texas Tech
106. D.J. James, CB, Auburn
107. Austin Booker, OLB, Kansas
108. Jeremiah Trotter Jr., ILB, Clemson
109. Kiran Amegadjie, OT, Yale
110. Jaylen Wright, RB, Tennessee
111. Jamari Thrash, WR, Louisville
112. Caelen Carson, CB, Wake Forest
113. Christian Mahogany, G, Boston College
114. Cam Hart, CB, Notre Dame
115. Brenden Rice, WR, USC
116. Braelon Allen, RB, Wisconsin
117. Matt Goncalves, OT, Pitt
118. Blake Corum, RB, Michigan
119. Malik Washington, WR, Virginia
120. Sedrick Van Pran-Granger, C, Georgia
121. Jaylin Simpson, S, Auburn
122. Tanor Bortolini, C, Wisconsin
123. Isaac Guerendo, RB, Louisville
124. Jarvis Brownlee Jr., CB, Louisville
125. Bub Means, WR, Pitt
126. Javon Solomon, OLB, Troy
127. Qwan'tez Stiggers, CB, Toronto (CFL)
128. Khyree Jackson, CB, Oregon
129. Beau Brade, S, Maryland
130. Tykee Smith, S, Georgia
131. Hunter Nourzad, C, Penn State
132. Michael Pratt, QB, Tulane
133. Ray Davis, RB, Kentucky
134. Trevin Wallace, ILB, Kentucky
135. Bucky Irving, RB, Oregon
136. Malik Mustapha, S, Wake Forest
137. Tommy Eichenberg, ILB, Ohio State
138. Kamal Hadden, CB, Tennessee
139. Nathan Thomas, OT, Louisiana
140. Dominique Hampton, S, Washington
141. Isaiah Davis, RB, South Dakota State
142. Renardo Green, CB, Florida State
143. Josh Newton, CB, TCU
144. Blake Watson, RB, Memphis
145. Myles Harden, CB, South Dakota
146. JD Bertrand, ILB, Notre Dame
147. Khristian Boyd, DT, No. Iowa
148. Luke McCaffrey, WR, Rice
149. Jack Westover, TE, Washington
150. Daequan Hardy, CB, Penn State Rankings at every position for the 2024 NFL draftQuarterbacks1. Caleb Williams, USC
2. Jayden Daniels, LSU
3. Drake Maye, North Carolina
4. J.J. McCarthy, Michigan
5. Michael Penix Jr., Washington
6. Bo Nix, Oregon
7. Spencer Rattler, South Carolina
8. Michael Pratt, Tulane
9. Jordan Travis, Florida State
10. Kedon Slovis, BYU
11. John Rhys Plumlee, UCF
12. Davius Richard, NC Central
13. Devin Leary, Kentucky
14. Joe Milton III, Tennessee
15. Carter Bradley, Southern Alabama
16. Sam Hartman, Notre Dame
17. Taulia Tagovailoa, Maryland
18. Austin Reed, Western Kentucky
19. Emory Jones, Cincinnati
20. Jack Plummer, Louisville
Running backs1. Jonathon Brooks, Texas
2. Trey Benson, Florida State
3. MarShawn Lloyd, USC
4. Jaylen Wright, Tennessee
5. Braelon Allen, Wisconsin
6. Blake Corum, Michigan
7. Isaac Guerendo, Louisville
8. Ray Davis, Kentucky
9. Bucky Irving, Oregon
10. Isaiah Davis, South Dakota State
11. Blake Watson, Memphis
12. Audric Estime, Notre Dame
13. Will Shipley, Clemson
14. Dylan Laube, New Hampshire
15. Tyrone Tracy Jr., Purdue
16. Rasheen Ali, Marshall
17. Kimani Vidal, Troy
18. Sione Vaki, Utah
19. Cody Schrader, Missouri
20. Jawhar Jordan, Louisville
21. Dillon Johnson, Washington
22. Jase McClellan, Alabama
23. Kendall Milton, Georgia
24. George Holani, Boise State
25. Daijun Edwards, Georgia
26. Jaden Shirden, Monmouth
27. Frank Gore Jr., Southern Miss
28. Michael Wiley, Arizona
29. Emani Bailey, TCU
30. Keilan Robinson, Texas
31. Miyan Williams, Ohio State
32. Jabari Small, Tennessee
33. Carson Steele, UCLA
34. Deshaun Fenwick, Oregon State
35. Latrell "Mookie" Collier, NC Central
36. Aidan Robbins, BYU
37. Jarveon Howard, Alcorn State
38. Jacob Kibodi, Louisiana-Lafayette
39. Austin Jones, USC
40. Narii Gaither, Gardner Webb
41. LaDarius Owens, Texas Southern
42. Mark-Antony Richards, UCF
43. Elijah Collins, Oklahoma State
44. Deion Smith, BYU
45. Ryan Montgomery, Cincinnati
46. Dylan McDuffie, Kansas
Wide receivers1. Marvin Harrison Jr., Ohio State
2. Rome Odunze, Washington
3. Malik Nabers, LSU
4. Brian Thomas Jr., LSU
5. Xavier Worthy, Texas
6. Xavier Legette, South Carolina
7. Keon Coleman, Florida State
8. Adonai Mitchell, Texas
9. Ladd McConkey, Georgia
10. Ricky Pearsall, Florida
11. Malachi Corley, Western Kentucky
12. Roman Wilson, Michigan
13. Troy Franklin, Oregon
14. Jalen McMillan, Washington
15. Ja'Lynn Polk, Washington
16. Tez Walker, North Carolina
17. Javon Baker, UCF
18. Johnny Wilson, Florida State
19. Jamari Thrash, Louisville
20. Brenden Rice, USC
21. Malik Washington, Virginia
22. Bub Means, Pitt
23. Luke McCaffrey, Rice
24. Anthony Gould, Oregon State
25. Jacob Cowing, Arizona
26. Xavier Weaver, Colorado
27. Ainias Smith, Texas A&M
28. Marcus Rosemy-Jacksaint, Georgia
29. Cornelius Johnson, Michigan
30. Tahj Washington, USC
31. Jha'Quan Jackson, Tulane
32. Jalen Coker, Holy Cross
33. Ryan Flournoy, SE Missouri State
34. Tulu Griffin, Mississippi State
35. John Jiles, West Florida
36. Mason Tipton, Yale
37. Isaiah Williams, Illinois
38. Tejhaun Palmer, UAB
39. Hayden Hatten, Idaho
40. Jaxon Janke, South Dakota State
41. Jordan Whittington, Texas
42. Cole Burgess, SUNY-Cortland
43. Tayvion Robinson, Kentucky
44. Devaughn Vele, Utah
45. Ty James, Mercer
46. Xavier Johnson, Ohio State
47. Ajou Ajou, Garden City CC (Kansas)
48. Casey Washington, Illinois
49. Je'Quan Burton, Florida Atlantic
50. Josh Cephus, UTSA
51. David White Jr., Western Carolina
52. Drake Stoops, Oklahoma
53. Wayne Ruby Jr., Mount Union
54. Tyler Harrell, Miami
55. Leon Johson III, Oklahoma State
56. Sam Pinckney, Coastal Carolina
57. Jason Bean, Kansas
58. Dev Holmes, New Haven
59. RJ Mobley, Winston-Salem State
60. Devin Carter, West Virginia
61. DeAngelo Hardy, North Central
62. Ramel Keyton, Tennessee
63. Taymon Cooke, NC A&T
64. Jalon Calhoun, Duke
65. Jadon Janke, South Dakota State
66. Ahmarean Brown, South Carolina
67. Phillip Brooks, Kansas State
68. Terrell Gardner, Alabama A&M
69. Kyle Sheets, Slippery Rock
70. Arland Bruce IV, Oklahoma State
71. Collin Wilson, Washburn
Tight ends1. Brock Bowers, Georgia
2. Ben Sinnott, Kansas State
3. Ja'Tavion Sanders, Texas
4. Theo Johnson, Penn State
5. Cade Stover, Ohio State
6. Jared Wiley, TCU
7. Tanner McLachlan, Arizona
8. Jack Westover, Washington
9. Tip Reiman, Illinois
10. Dallin Holker, Colorado State
11. Mason Pline, Furman
12. Devin Culp, Washington
13. Jaheim Bell, Florida State
14. AJ Barner, Michigan
15. Brevyn Spann-Ford, Minnesota
16. Trey Knox, South Carolina
17. McCallan Castles, Tennessee
18. Isaac Rex, BYU
19. Mason Fairchild, Kansas
20. Cam Grandy, Illinois State
21. Jacob Warren, Tennessee
22. Zach Heins, South Dakota State
23. Messiah Swinson, Arizona State
24. Baylor Cupp, Texas Tech
25. Easton Dean, Iowa State
26. Josiah Johnson, Oklahoma State
27. Malcolm Epps, Pitt
28. Johnny Langan, Rutgers
29. Marshel Martin IV, Sacramento State
30. Owen Glascoe, Long Island
Offensive tackles1. Joe Alt, Notre Dame
2. JC Latham, Alabama
3. Olu Fashanu, Penn State
4. Taliese Fuaga, Oregon State
5. Amarius Mims, Georgia
6. Tyler Guyton, Oklahoma
7. Jordan Morgan, Arizona
8. Roger Rosengarten, Washington
9. Kingsley Suamataia, BYU
10. Patrick Paul, Houston
11. Blake Fisher, Notre Dame
12. Christian Jones, Texas
13. Matt Goncalves, Pitt
14. Kiran Amegadjie, Yale
15. Nathan Thomas, Louisiana-Lafayette
16. Caedan Wallace, Penn State
17. Javon Foster, Missouri
18. Delmar Glaze, Maryland
19. Walter Rouse, Oklahoma
20. Giovanni Manu, British Columbia (Canada)
21. Tylan Grable, UCF
22. Garret Greenfield, South Dakota State
23. Ethan Driskell, Marshall
24. Josiah Ezirim, Eastern Kentucky
25. Frank Crum, Wyoming
26. Julian Pearl, Illinois
27. Jeremy Flax, Kentucky
28. Andrew Coker, TCU
29. Travis Clayton, NFL International Player Pathway (England)
30. Travis Glover, Georgia State
31. Anim Dankwah, Howard
32. Mike Edwards, Campbell
33. Matthew Foster, Virginia State
34. Christian Duffie, Kansas State
35. Tairiq Stewart, NC A&T
36. Lorenzo Thompson, Rhode Island
Guards1. Troy Fautanu, Washington
2. Cooper Beebe, Kansas State
3. Christian Haynes, Connecticut
4. Zak Zinter, Michigan
5. Dominick Puni, Kansas
6. Mason McCormick, South Dakota State
7. Brandon Coleman, TCU
8. Christian Mahogany, Boston College
9. Sataoa Laumea, Utah
10. Isaiah Adams, Illinois
11. Layden Robinson, Texas A&M
12. Javion Cohen, Miami
13. KT Leveston, Kansas State
14. Gottlieb Ayedze, Maryland
15. Trevor Keegan, Michigan
16. X'Zauvea Gadlin, Liberty
17. LaDarius Henderson, Michigan
18. Trente Jones, Michigan
19. C.J. Hanson, Holy Cross
20. Karsen Barnhart, Michigan
21. Jarrett Kingston, USC
22. Matthew Jones, Ohio State
23. Keaton Bills, Utah
24. Brady Latham, Arkansas
25. Bucky Williams, Appalachian State
26. Prince Pines, Tulane
27. Doug Nester, West Virginia
28. Heneli Bloomfield, Oregon State
29. Jacob Johanning, Furman
30. Nick Correia, Rhode Island
31. Gunner Britton, Auburn
32. Willis Patrick, TCU
33. Grant Smith, South Dakota Mines
34. Donovan Jennings, South Florida
35. Patrick Lavoie, Carleton (Canada)
35. Dalton Tucker, Marshall
36. Elijah Klein, UTEP
Centers1. Graham Barton, Duke
2. Zach Frazier, West Virginia
3. Jackson Powers-Johnson, Oregon
4. Sedrick Van Pran-Granger, Georgia
5. Tanor Bortolini, Wisconsin
6. Hunter Nourzad, Penn State
7. Beaux Limmer, Arkansas
8. Dylan McMahon, NC State
9. Matt Lee, Miami
10. Kingsley Eguakun, Florida
11. Charles Turner III, LSU
12. Jalen Sundell, North Dakota State
13. Jacob Monk, Duke
14. Drake Nugent, Michigan
15. Nick Gargiulo, South Carolina
16. Andrew Raym, Oklahoma
17. Nick Samac, Michigan State
18. Jake Levengood, Oregon State
19. Mike Novitsky, Kansas
20. Clark Barrington, Baylor
21. Hayden Gillum, Kansas State
22. Kyle Hergel, Boston College
23. Rusty Staats, Texas Tech
24. Paul Maile, BYU
25. Bryan Hudson, Louisville
26. Jack Freeman, Houston
27. Justin Dedich, USC
28. Duke Clemens, UCLA
Defensive ends1. Jared Verse, Florida State
2. Darius Robinson, Missouri
3. Adisa Isaac, Penn State
4. Marshawn Kneeland, Western Michigan
5. Brennan Jackson, Washington State
6. Brandon Dorlus, Oregon
7. Justin Eboigbe, Alabama
8. Cedric Johnson, Ole Miss
9. Xavier Thomas, Clemson
10. Braiden McGregor, Michigan
11. Myles Cole, Texas Tech
12. Nelson Ceaser, Houston
13. Eric Watts, Connecticut
14. Trajan Jeffcoat, Arkansas
15. Deshawn McCarthy, East Stroudsburg
16. Nate Lynn, William & Mary
17. Andre Carter, Indiana
18. Noah Washington, Morgan State
19. Jeblonski Green Jr., South Carolina State
20. Roje' Stona, Arkansas
Defensive tackles1. Byron Murphy II, Texas
2. Jer'Zhan Newton, Illinois
3. Ruke Orhorhoro, Clemson
4. Kris Jenkins, Michigan
5. Braden Fiske, Florida State
6. Michael Hall Jr., Ohio State
7. Maason Smith, LSU
8. T'Vondre Sweat, Texas
9. Mekhi Wingo, LSU
10. DeWayne Carter, Duke
11. Khristian Boyd, Northern Iowa
12. Jordan Jefferson, LSU
13. Leonard Taylor III, Miami
14. McKinnley Jackson, Texas A&M
15. Keith Randolph Jr., Illinois
16. Gabe Hall, Baylor
17. Tyler Davis, Clemson
18. Marcus Harris, Auburn
19. Fabien Lovett, Florida State
20. Jaden Crumedy, Mississippi State
21. Myles Murphy, North Carolina
22. Logan Lee, Iowa
23. Levi Drake Rodriguez, Texas A&M-Commerce
24. Zion Logue, Georgia
25. Ulumoo "MJ" Ale, Washington
26. Casey Rogers, Oregon
27. Hale Motu'apuaka, Utah State
28. Dashaun Mallory, Arizona State
29. Popo Aumavae, Oregon
30. Evan Anderson, Florida Atlantic
31. Jowon Briggs, Cincinnati
32. Jonah Laulu, Oklahoma
33. Jamree Kromah, JMU
34. Tuli Letuligasenoa, Washington
35. Tramel Walthour, Georgia
36. Jordan Miller, SMU
37. Pheldarius Payne, Virginia Tech
38. Nathan Pickering, Mississippi State
39. Justin Rogers, Auburn
40. Judge Culpepper, Toledo
41. Billy Wooden, UMass
42. Jerquavion Mahone, Temple
43. Brandon Matterson, UTSA
44. Jaylon Hutchings, Texas Tech
45. Kyon Barrs, USC
46. Loobert Denelus, Benedict
47. David Olajiga, Central Missouri
Off-ball linebackers1. Edgerrin Cooper, Texas A&M
2. Junior Colson, Michigan
3. Payton Wilson, NC State
4. Cedric Gray, North Carolina
5. Jeremiah Trotter Jr., Clemson
6. Trevin Wallace, Kentucky
7. Tommy Eichenberg, Ohio State
8. JD Bertrand, Notre Dame
9. Bookie Watson, Mississippi State
10. Edefuan Ulofoshio, Washington
11. Jaylan Ford, Texas
12. Marist Liufau, Notre Dame
13. Jordan Magee, Temple
14. Curtis Jacobs, Penn State
15. Ty'Ron Hopper, Missouri
16. Tyrice Knight, UTEP
17. Michael Barrett, Michigan
18. Darius Muasau, UCLA
19. Steele Chambers, Ohio State
20. Maema Njongmeta, Wisconsin
21. Jontrey Hunter, Georgia State
22. Dallas Gant, Toledo
23. Eli Neal, Marshall
24. Aaron Casey, Indiana
25. Tatum Bethune, Florida State
26. Easton Gibbs, Wyoming
27. Winston Reid, Weber State
28. Jackson Mitchell, Connecticut
29. Levelle Bailey, Fresno State
30. Jackson Sirmon, California
31. Omar Speights, LSU
32. Max Tooley, BYU
33. Trezmen Marshall, Alabama
34. Jett Johnson, Mississippi State
35. Sean Rae Trotter, Kwansei Gakuin (Japan)
Outside linebackers1. Dallas Turner, Alabama
2. Laiatu Latu, UCLA
3. Chop Robinson, Penn State
4. Chris Braswell, Alabama
5. Mohamed Kamara, Colorado State
6. Jalyx Hunt, Houston Christian
7. Bralen Trice, Washington
8. Jonah Elliss, Utah
9. Austin Booker, Kansas
10. Javon Solomon, Troy
11. Gabriel Murphy, UCLA
12. Javontae Jean-Baptiste, Notre Dame
13. Jaylen Harrell, Michigan
14. Grayson Murphy, UCLA
15. Eyabi Okie-Anoma, Charlotte
16. Zion Tupuola-Fetui, Washington
17. Sundiata "Sunny" Anderson, Grambling
18. Solomon Byrd, USC
19. Khalid Duke, Kansas State
20. David Ugwoegbu, Houston
21. Kalen DeLoach, Florida State
22. Richard Jibunor, Troy
23. Taylor Upshaw, Arizona
24. Bo Richter, Air Force
25. Ron Stone Jr., Washington State
26. Jalen Green, JMU
27. John McCartan, Oregon State
28. Ovie Oghoufo, LSU
29. Jamal Hill, Oregon
30. Justin Blazek, Wisconsin-Platteville
31. Craig Young, Kansas
32. Savion Jackson, NC State
33. Zareon Hayes, Alabama A&M
34. Isaiah Stalbird, South Dakota State
Cornerbacks1. Cooper DeJean, CB, Iowa
2. Quinyon Mitchell, CB, Toledo
3. Terrion Arnold, Alabama
4. Nate Wiggins, Clemson
5. Kool-Aid McKinstry, Alabama
6. T.J. Tampa, Iowa State
7. Kamari Lassiter, Georgia
8. Max Melton, Rutgers
9. Ennis Rakestraw Jr., Missouri
10. Mike Sainristil, Michigan
11. Dru Phillips, Kentucky
12. Elijah Jones, Boston College
13. Kris Abrams-Draine, Missouri
14. D.J. James, Auburn
15. Caelen Carson, Wake Forest
16. Cam Hart, Notre Dame
17. Jarvis Brownlee Jr., Louisville
18. Qwan'tez Stiggers, Toronto (CFL)
19. Khyree Jackson, Oregon
20. Kamal Hadden, Tennessee
21. Renardo Green, CB, Florida State
22. Josh Newton, TCU
23. Myles Harden, South Dakota
24. Daequan Hardy, Penn State
25. Jarrian Jones, Florida State
26. M.J. Devonshire, Pitt
27. Nehemiah Pritchett, Auburn
28. Decamerion Richardson, Mississippi State
29. Marcellas Dial, CB, South Carolina
30. Beanie Bishop Jr., West Virginia
31. Kalen King, Penn State
32. Willie Drew, Virginia State
33. Chau Smith-Wade, Washington State
34. Dwight McGlothern, Arkansas
35. Chigozie Anusiem, Colorado State
36. Alex Johnson, UCLA
37. Johnny Dixon, Penn State
38. Deantre Prince, Ole Miss
39. Miles Battle, Utah
40. Storm Duck, Louisville
41. Josh Wallace, Michigan
42. Ro Torrence, Arizona State
43. Tarheeb Still, Maryland
44. Carlton Johnson, Fresno State
45. Reddy Steward, Troy
46. Ryan Cooper Jr., Oregon State
47. Micah Abraham, Marshall
48. Tavion McCarthy, Mercer
49. Mikey Victor, Alabama State
50. A.J. Woods, Pitt
51. Jarius Monroe, Tulane
52. Ja'Quan Sheppard, Maryland
53. Eddie Morales, Monmouth
54. Javan Morgan, Florida A&M
55. Josh DeBerry, Texas A&M
56. Brandon Codrington, NC Central
57. Joshua Heyward, Benedict
58. Trey Vaval, Minnesota State
59. Rayshad Williams, Texas Tech
60. Eddie Heckard, BYU
Safeties1. Javon Bullard, Georgia
2. Cole Bishop, Utah
3. Jaden Hicks, Washington State
4. Tyler Nubin, Minnesota
5. Kamren Kinchens, Miami
6. Calen Bullock, USC
7. Dadrion Taylor-Demerson, Texas Tech
8. Jaylin Simpson, Auburn
9. Beau Brade, Maryland
10. Tykee Smith, Georgia
11. Malik Mustapha, Wake Forest
12. Dominique Hampton, Washington
13. James Williams, Miami
14. Daijahn Anthony, Ole Miss
15. Trey Taylor, Air Force
16. Evan Williams, Oregon
17. Josh Proctor, Ohio State
18. Millard Bradford, TCU
19. Kitan Oladapo, Oregon State
20. Ryan Watts, Texas
21. Jaylen Key, Alabama
22. Kenny Logan Jr., Kansas
23. Chris Edmonds, Arizona State
24. Patrick McMorris, California
25. Jaylon Carlies, Missouri
26. Emany Johnson, Nevada
27. Omar Brown. Nebraska
28. Cam Allen, Purdue
29. Clayton Isbell, Coastal Carolina
30. Andre' Sam, LSU
31. Demani Richardson, Texas A&M
32. Tyler Owens, Texas Tech
33. Akeem Dent, Florida State
34. John Huggins, Jackson State
35. Mark Perry, TCU
36. Isaiah Johnson, Syracuse
37. P.J. Jules, So. Illinois
38. Kendarin Ray, Tulsa
39. Christian Roland-Wallace, USC
40. Kenny Gallop Jr., Howard
41. Thomas Harper, Notre Dame
42. Sanoussi Kane, Purdue
43. Lawrence Johnson, SE Missouri State
44. Jordan Toles, Morgan State
45. Jordan Colbert, Rhode Island
Kickers1. Joshua Karty, Stanford
2. Cam Little, Arkansas
3. Will Reichard, Alabama
4. Harrison Mevis, Missouri
5. Spencer Shrader, Notre Dame
6. Brayden Narveson, NC State
7. Chase Contreraz, Iowa State
8. Seth Keller, Kansas
9. Alex Hale, Oklahoma State
10. Griffin Kell, TCU
Punters1. Tory Taylor, Iowa
2. Jack Browning, San Diego State
3. Austin McNamara, Texas Tech
4. Ryan Rehkow, BYU
5. Matthew Hayball, Vanderbilt
6. Ryan Sanborn, Texas
7. Laine Wilkins, Houston
8. Jordy Sandy, TCU
Long-snappers1. Peter Bowden, Wisconsin
2. Joe Shimko, NC State
3. Marco Ortiz, Nebraska
4. Michael Vinson, Notre Dame
5. Bailey Parsons, Stanford
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