NFL Draft best players available

2021 NFL Draft: 50 Best Players Available For Day 3

2021 NFL Draft: The best players still on the board after Round 3 going into Day 3 for round 4, 5, 6, 7

2021 NFL Draft: The best players still on the board after Round 3 going into Day 3 for round 4, 5, 6, 7

2021 NFL Draft: 50 Best Players Available, Day 3

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CFN 2021 NFL Draft Prospect Rankings
from the college perspective …
QB | RB | WR | TE | OT | OG & C
DE & Edge | DT | LB | CB | Safeties
Top 105 2021 NFL Draft Prospects

50 Quinton Bohanna, Kentucky, 6-4, 327
CFN Ranking: 14 DT

49 OG Jared Hocker, Texas A&M 6-5, 325
CFN Ranking: 12 OG

48 CB Shaun Wade, Ohio State 6-1, 196
CFN Ranking: 15 CB

47 WR Marquez Stevenson, Houston 5-10, 182
CFN Ranking: 15 WR

46 S Shawn Davis, Florida 6-0, 207
CFN Ranking: 13 S

45 LB KJ Britt, Auburn 6-1, 235
CFN Overall Ranking: 13 LB

44 DT Cam Sample, Tulane 6-3, 267
CFN Ranking: 13 DT

43 CB Shakur Brown, Michigan State 5-10, 185
CFN Ranking: 14 CB

42 OT Alaric Jackson Iowa 6-6, 321
CFN Ranking: 13 OT

41 RB Chuba Hubbard, Oklahoma State 6-0, 208
CFN Ranking: 10 RB

40 RB Jaret Patterson, Buffalo 5-9, 195
CFN Ranking: 9 RB

39 CB Israel Mukuamu, South Carolina 6-4, 212
CFN Ranking: 13 CB

38 DE/EDGE Shaka Toney, Penn State 6-3, 242
CFN Ranking: 15 EDGE

37 DT Darius Stills, West Virginia 6-1, 278
CFN Ranking: 12 DT

36 LB Garret Wallow, TCU 6-2, 220
CFN Ranking: 12 LB

35 S JaCoby Stevens, LSU 6-1, 212
CFN Ranking: 11 S

34 TE Kenny Yeboah, Ole Miss 6-4, 250
CFN Ranking: 6 TE

33 RB Kylin Hill, Mississippi State 5-11, 214
CFN Ranking: 8 RB

32 RB Kenneth Gainwell, Memphis 5-8, 201
CFN Ranking: 7 RB

31 S Caden Sterns, Texas 6-0, 212
CFN Ranking: 9 S

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30 TE Brevin Jordan, Miami 6-3, 245
CFN Ranking: 3 TE

29 OT James Hudson, Cincinnati 6-4, 302
CFN Ranking: 12 OT

28 WR Amon-Ra St. Brown, USC 6-0, 197
CFN Overall Ranking: 104

27 CB Kary Vincent, LSU 5-10, 185
CFN Overall Ranking: 103

26 DE/EDGE Patrick Johnson, Tulane 6-2, 240
CFN Overall Ranking: 101

25 DT Marlon Tuipulotu, USC 6-2, 307
CFN Overall Ranking: 99

24 DE/EDGE Chris Rumph, Duke 6-3, 244
CFN Overall Ranking: 98

23 DT Daviyon Nixon, Iowa 6-3, 313
CFN Overall Ranking: 95

22 OG Deonte Brown, Alabama 6-3, 344
CFN Overall Ranking: 94

21 RB Michael Carter, North Carolina 5-8, 202
CFN Overall Ranking: 93

20 OG/OT Trey Smith, Tennessee 6-6, 321
CFN Overall Ranking: 92

19 S Ar’Darius Washington, TCU 5-8, 176
CFN Overall Ranking: 91

18 QB Jamie Newman, Georgia 6-4, 230
CFN Overall Ranking: 90

17 WR Tamorrion Terry, Florida State 6-3, 207
CFN Overall Ranking: 88

16 RB Rhamondre Stevenson, Oklahoma 6-0, 235
CFN Overall Ranking: 83

15 WR Sage Surratt, Wake Forest 6-3, 209
CFN Overall Ranking: 81

14 S Talanoa Hufanga, USC 6-0, 199
CFN Overall Ranking: 80

13 LB Amen Ogbongbemiga, Oklahoma State 6-1, 230
CFN Overall Ranking: 78

12 OT Stone Forsythe, Florida 6-9, 315
CFN Overall Ranking: 77

11 DT Bobby Brown, Texas A&M 6-4, 321
CFN Overall Ranking: 74

10 LB Jabril Cox, LSU 6-3, 232
CFN Overall Ranking: 72

9 LB Dylan Moses, Alabama 6-1, 225
CFN Overall Ranking: 64

8 DT Marvin Wilson, Florida State 6-4, 303
CFN Overall Ranking: 60

7 DT Jaylen Twyman, Pitt 6-2, 301
CFN Overall Ranking: 58

6 S Jamar Johnson, Indiana 6-0, 205
CFN Overall Ranking: 57

5 S Hamsah Nasirildeen, Florida State 6-3, 215
CFN Overall Ranking: 55

4 DT Tyler Shelvin, LSU 6-2, 350
CFN Overall Ranking: 49

3 DE Rashad Weaver, Pitt 6-4, 259
CFN Overall Ranking: 48

2 DT Jay Tufele, USC 6-2, 305
CFN Overall Ranking: 33

1 WR Tylan Wallace, Oklahoma State 5-11, 193
CFN Overall Ranking: 32

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CFN 2021 NFL Draft Prospect Rankings
from the college perspective …
QB | RB | WR | TE | OT | OG & C
DE & Edge | DT | LB | CB | Safeties
Top 105 2021 NFL Draft Prospects

2021 NFL Draft: 32 Best Players Available For Round Two

2021 NFL Draft: Who are the best players still on the board after the first round going into the second round?

2021 NFL Draft: Who are the best players still on the board after the first round going into the second round?

2021 NFL Draft: 32 Best Players Available, Round 2

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– Contact/Follow @ColFootballNews | @PeteFiutak

CFN 2021 NFL Draft Prospect Rankings
from the college perspective …
QB | RB | WR | TE | OT | OG & C
DE & Edge | DT | LB | CB | Safeties
Top 105 2021 NFL Draft Prospects

32. CB/S Ifeatu Melifonwu, Syracuse

So where do you play him? Is he a 6-3, 205-pound dominant corner, or is he really more of a free roaming safety who brings ridiculous athleticism to the mix? The issue is his lack of a true position. Someone has to come up with a set idea of how to use him, but the tools are there.

31. LB Chazz Surratt, North Carolina

The former quarterback doesn’t exactly look or fit the type, but he’s always around the ball, thinks the game like a former top passing recruit, and has a world of upside still to go. He’s just starting as a big-time linebacker even though he already has most of the nuances down.

30. DT Marvin Wilson, Florida State

Don’t let him slip. Yeah, he dropped last year after adding some weight and not quite being up to his previous self in a lost year, if and when he gets it all together he might just be the best defensive tackle in the draft. It’ll all be about his conditioning.

29. DT Alim McNeill, NC State

A bit smallish for the position and without the right NFL look or feel, he might not be for everyone. However, in a light year for tackles, he’s an anchor with great strength in the interior. He can get in the backfield, though, and he’ll be a top leader for any D.

28. DT Jaylen Twyman, Pitt

Consider it a bit of a shocker if he lasts ten picks in the second round. He’s not your normal tackle, and he’s going to fall a wee bit because he didn’t play last year, but good luck finding a better prospect for the interior of the line.

27. S Jamar Johnson, Indiana

Not quite as heralded as some of the other top safeties, he’s not the athlete that Oregon’s Jevon Holland is and he doesn’t have Trevon Moehrig’s talent, but he makes a whole lot of plays. He’ll likely slip into a must-have on Day Three, but he’s worth a Friday pick.

26. S Hamsah Nasirildeen, Florida State

His knee. He should be okay, but he suffered an injury last year that dropped him down from a possible top 20 overall pick and the top safety to a potential Day Three guy. At 6-3 and 215 pounds with big hitting ability and the right attitude and personality, he’ll be a big-time find whenever teams figure out he’s still on the board.

25. CB Paulson Adebo, Stanford

Talent-wise, he has everything there to be the best corner in the draft outside of Patrick Surtain. So what’s the problem? He’s big, ridiculously fast, and he makes a ton of big plays. He didn’t play last year and was banged up. It’s been a while since he showed what he could do, and he fell off the radar.

24. QB Davis Mills, Stanford

You’re not crazy to think the 6-4, 217-pounder might just have the best pure NFL passing tools outside of Trevor Lawrence. He’s got the size, the stature, and the ability to grow into a special value pick, but he’ll need a bunch of time and he’ll have to take his lumps to see what his upside really is.

23. OT Walker Little, Stanford

When he was fully healthy, he looked and played like a possible top ten overall pick. But the injuries proved too costly and he hasn’t played in two years – he opted out last season. If he’s right, though, he’s got the size and talent to be a phenomenal pick just outside of the top 50.

22. DT Tyler Shelvin, LSU

He’ll drop too far because he does just one thing – he holds the line. Don’t expect him to get in any backfield, and some might not dig the 6-2, 350-pound look, but he’ll stuff everything up the middle.

21. DE Rashad Weaver, Pitt

While he’s not the ideal technical pass rusher, and he’s not a flash considering his tweener size, he gets into the backfield in a variety of ways. He was banged up, but whenever he was healthy he produced and hit lots of guys behind the line. He’s a good-value pass rusher – even if that’s not until the third round.

NEXT: 2021 NFL Draft: Top 20 Prospects Still On The Board

Pages: 123

2020 NFL Draft: Top 30 Undrafted Free Agents. Where Did They Sign?

Who are the best free agent players available after the 2020 NFL Draft and where did they sign?

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Who are the best free agent players available after the 2020 NFL Draft and where did they sign?

Contact @PeteFiutak

CFN 2020 NFL Draft Prospect Rankings
from the college perspective …
QB | RB | WR | TE | OT | OG & C
DE | DT | LB | CB | Safeties
Greatest NFL Draft Picks From Each School
ACC | Big Ten | Big 12 | Pac-12 | SEC
32 Greatest Draft Picks of All-Time
Full 2020 NFL Draft

30. WR Juwan Johnson, Oregon

Okay, so he doesn’t have the blazing wheels, and he wasn’t quite as consistent or as devastating as he should’ve been, but he’s a 6-4, 230-pound matchup problem who should’ve been taken as a flier at some point on Saturday. There’s too much upside – and size – to ignore.
Signed By: COMING
Projected Round: Sixth

29. DT Darrion Daniels, Nebraska

A bit overloved by some throughout the offseason draft process, the 6-3, 311-pounder fell out of the draft with his lack of the NFL tools to be an every down starter. He’s a good worker who’ll do what’s needed, but he’s a backup for the interior rotation.
Signed By: COMING
Projected Round: Sixth

28. CB Lamar Jackson, Nebraska

Where do you want to play him? He’s a corner, but he’s 6-2 and 208 pounds with the versatility to work as a safety somewhere. The bulk is in place, and he can hit, but he’s just okay in coverage.
Signed By: New York Jets
Projected Round: Seventh

27. WR Binjimen Victor, Ohio State

With 6-4 size, great hands, and an excellent reel of good moment as a Buckeye, he should’ve gone before the seventh round as a good shot for the stars. He might not have tremendous wheels, but he’s fast enough to find a role.
Signed By: COMING
Projected Round: Sixth

26. DE LaDarius Hamilton, North Texas

The 6-2, 262-pound size was a problem. He’s not tall enough, he doesn’t have the right frame, and he just doesn’t look the part of an NFL end. He’s not bulky enough to work inside, even though he’ll do anything to make the play.
Signed By: Dallas
Projected Round: Seventh

25. DE Malcolm Roach, Texas

Where does he work on the line? The 6-2, 297-pounder is a smallish tackle who doesn’t play like one, and he’s not a normal pass rusher for the outside. There’s enough to like as a possible versatile backup.
Signed By: New Orleans
Projected Round: Seventh

24. CB AJ Green, Oklahoma State

The 6-2, 202-pound size makes up for his lack of next-level speed. There’s a good college resumé to like, but he’s a bit too much of a tweener for the NFL. He’s really a safety, but he’ll try to make a team as a corner.
Signed By: COMING
Projected Round: Sixth

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23. DT Josiah Coatney, Ole Miss

The lack of raw bulk is too much of a problem. He’s just 6-3 and 308 pounds, and he doesn’t have the athleticism to overcome his inability to bring the thump. However, he holds up well for his size against the run.
Signed By: COMING
Projected Round: Sixth

22. WR Austin Mack, Ohio State

This is a bit strange. Yeah, there isn’t any one thing that made him stand out from the pick of receivers, but he’s 6-2 and 208 pounds with good route-running ability, good toughness, and enough to be a No. 3 NFL receiver. He fell through the cracks.
Signed By: COMING
Projected Round: Sixth

21. RB James Robinson, Illinois State

It’s hard being a running back prospect. He’s not all that big, but he’s compact, tough, and he’ll bring the power for his 5-9, 219-pound size. There aren’t a lot of wow parts to his game, but he’s a productive talent who could fit nicely in a rotation.
Signed By: COMING
Projected Round: Sixth

NEXT: Top 20 NFL Draft Undrafted Free Agents

Pages: 123

2020 NFL Draft: 32 Best Players Available For Round Two

Who are the best players still on the board after the first round of the 2020 NFL Draft?

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Who are the best players still on the board after the first round of the 2020 NFL Draft?

Contact @PeteFiutak

32. DT Leki Fotu, Utah

The idea of the run-stopping 330-pound defensive tackle doesn’t really move the first round needle like it should in the first round. Fotu is athletic enough to get into the backfield once in a while, but he’s mostly a foundation brick piece for a line.

31. OT Joshua Jones, Houston

He’s everything you could want looks-wise in an NFL offensive tackle, but he’s not quite the sure thing many would like. He has to be more consistent, but he’s got the tools most of the tackles in the draft are missing. Don’t be stunned if Cincinnati grabs him at the 33 to protect Joe Franchise.

30. DE Curtis Weaver, Boise State

Blow off that he’s only 6-2. You like pass rushers, NFL, right? You like guys who always seem like they’re in the backfield, right? He’s not going to look the part, and he might drop to the third round because of it, but he’ll be the star of someone’s camp.

29. WR Bryan Edwards, South Carolina

The lack of flash is going to knock him down a bit, but he’s a big body target who could turn into a go-to No. 1 receiver on the right team. He’d be an ideal fit for Aaron Rodgers and Green Bay.

28. RB AJ Dillon, Boston College

He’s too much of a throwback for a position that covets pizazz. If you want your thumper who also happens to run a 4.5, here you go. Give him the ball, and then give it to him again. And then again.

27. WR Michael Pittman, USC

The only way to describe him is a professional wide receiver. He’s not going to do anything with jazz hands, but he’ll do everything you want, including block. He’ll make a fabulous No. 2 option.

26. DT DaVon Hamilton, Ohio State

He might be a wanted man early on Friday. Only two defensive tackles – Derrick Brown and Javon Kinlaw – were selected, and Hamilton is a different type. He’s the big body you work around – some defensive coordinator will want him as the team’s anchor.

25. LB Anfernee Jennings, Alabama

While his final year actually turned out to be solid, he still never blew up into the devastating pass rusher it seemed like he’d be. The top 20 overall talent and tools are there to take a no-risk flier in the late second round.

24. RB Cam Akers, Florida State

There’s a real chance he’ll turn out to be one of the draft’s biggest steals. He never had any room to work at Florida State, and there’s a shot he blows up now that he gets to operate behind an NFL offensive front.

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23. S Ashtyn Davis, Cal

The NFL is dogging the position, not the man when it comes to safeties. There’s no real knock on Davis other than that he played a position that doesn’t get any love. He’s as good a tackling defensive back as there is in the draft.

22. DE Raekwon Davis, Alabama

You’re not going to get a bajillion sacks, but he’s an Alabama defense lineman – he’s big, he’s sound, and he’ll bring everything in the toolbox as an instant factor in the rotation.

21. QB Jalen Hurts, Oklahoma

This is going to be fun. At some point around the mid-50s, someone will hit that moment when it’ll be time to take the home run cut. He might not be a perfect NFL passing fit, but with a creative offensive coordinator, Hurts might just find a role.

NEXT: Top 20 NFL Draft Prospects Still On The Board

Pages: 123