Sports blog information from USA TODAY.
Follow along with the fantasy-related pick analysis from Rounds 2 and 3.
The 2024 NFL Draft enters Day 2, consisting of the second and third rounds. Follow along for real-time analysis of the opening round’s impact on fantasy football plans for the upcoming season and beyond.
Fantasy draft season may not be close to hitting its crescendo, but hardcore gamers have been selecting players prior to the conclusion of the collegiate bowl season. It’s time to let the real fun begin!
Follow along with the fantasy-related pick analysis from Rounds 2 and 3.
The 2024 NFL Draft enters Day 2, consisting of the second and third rounds. Follow along for real-time analysis of the opening round’s impact on fantasy football plans for the upcoming season and beyond.
Fantasy draft season may not be close to hitting its crescendo, but hardcore gamers have been selecting players prior to the conclusion of the collegiate bowl season. It’s time to let the real fun begin!
2024 NFL Draft: Favorite Day 2 options for the Detroit Lions from Lions Wire’s Russ Brown
What an opening night of the 2024 NFL Draft! As always, the draft is most unpredictable and one scenario that may have crossed our minds as fans but never seemed realistic was the Lions moving up to select Alabama cornerback Terrion Arnold.
Fortunately, that’s exactly what the Lions did on Thursday night.
As the Dallas Cowboys got on the clock with the 24th overall pick, the Lions picked up the phone and moved up five spots from the 29th overall pick to select Terrion Arnold. He was labeled as one of the best defenders in this class and on my board, he was my 14th ranked player and top ranked cornerback.
Sure the price tag may have been listed as “high” with the Lions getting rid of the 73rd overall pick to select Arnold but it was worth it. After all, one of the biggest needs for the team going into the off-season was cornerback and they’ve done everything possible in upgrading that position. First it was trading for Carlton Davis and signing Amik Robertson but now that plan may be complete with the addition of Terrion Arnold.
Losing a day two pick is less than ideal but just because the Lions only have the 61st overall pick for tonight doesn’t mean their limited to just that selection. Let’s go over some of the Lions best options for the second night of the 2024 NFL Draft!
It’s been no secret that Lions General Manager Brad Holmes likes to work the phones during the NFL Draft. We saw him do it for Jameson Williams in 2021 and we saw him move 3 picks to go up and get Brodric Martin on day 2 of the draft last year.
I think the same thing could happen tonight and I think it’s the most realistic option for the Lions with the 61st overall pick. After all, they don’t pick again until the 164th overall pick. They’ve got to find a way to close the gap between those 103 picks.
One team that I would keep tabs on is the Washington Commanders. They’ve got the 68th and 78th overall picks in the 3rd round tonight. Meanwhile, they’ve also got four picks on the last day of the 2024 NFL Draft so they could get aggressive tonight and try to move up.
In addition to the Commanders, I’d monitor what the Los Angeles Chargers do in the draft. Yes, they made the right move by selecting Notre Dame OT Joe Alt with the 5th overall pick last night but the Chargers still have 8 more picks in the draft.
With that, there’s an expectation for them to draft at least one Michigan player with the obvious connection to head coach Jim Harbaugh. I could see them moving up for LB Junior Colson, RB Blake Corum or WR Roman Wilson.
Maybe they’d package the 69th overall pick and the 105th overall pick to move up to the 61st overall pick. We’ll see how that all plays out. Keep in mind that there’s a plethora of teams with a bunch of draft capital. However, teams such as the Kansas City Chiefs, Buffalo Bills, Atlanta Falcons, Green Bay Packers and Cincinnati Bengals have some of the most capital in the draft this year. We’ll see how it plays out but trading back is my top option for tonight.
During the Lions last 3 drafts, there’s been a trend with Brad Holmes and Dan Campbell. If they take an offensive player as their first pick, their next pick has been a defensive player. If they take a defensive player first, then it ends up being an offensive player as the next pick.
That said, I’d expect this next pick to be an offensive player. Even if they trade down.
One of the top area of needs for the Lions is the offensive line. Sure, they resigned Graham Glasgow and they brought in Kevin Zietler to play right guard but the depth behind both players is less than ideal. Meanwhile, there’s a lot of uncertainty around center Frank Ragnow and his longevity in the NFL.
We all saw what happened last year when Frank Ragnow or Jonah Jackson went down. It creates chaos in the middle of the pocket and as we know, that’s Jared Goff’s best place to play. Upright and in the pocket. Adding talent up front should be important.
The first player they should consider is Dominick Puni from Kansas. While it’s less than ideal for him to go 61st overall, there’s no chance he’s available with the 164th overall pick. Additionally, he could be a five-position player for an offensive line. Puni plays well-balanced and under control in pass protection.
He’s got good initial quickness and shows no issues when pulling and is more than capable of walling off second level defenders. Foot speed could use improvements and his pad level needs work but he’s a fine developmental prospect that would fit well in Detroit.
Another option for the Lions would be Delmar Glaze from Maryland. He explodes consistently out of his stance 6’4″ and 315 pounds and has 34 7/8″ arms. In pass protection, he’s square and under control and uses timely punches while being able to reset his hands. He’s certainly a tackle in the NFL but it wouldn’t be surprising if he became a high level guard.
Drafting a wide receiver
Staying with the mindset that the next draft pick will be an offensive player, I can’t help but think that wide receiver is in the mix for the Lions. They lost Josh Reynolds in free agency and there’s some uncertainty behind Amon-Ra St. Brown, Jameson Williams and Kalif Raymond.
There could be a run early on day 2 of the 2024 NFL Draft so this may force the Lions hand sooner rather than later. After all, we saw 7 wide receivers selected in the first round. If they decided to draft a wide receiver, the first player that comes to mind is Ja’Lynn Polk from Washington.
Depending on who you talk with, some believe that Polk is comparable to Josh Reynolds. I think he’s more like Gabriel Davis, but either way, he would be a solid option for the Lions. He shows great tracking ability on deep throws, is able to compete consistently, and makes great adjustments on 50/50 balls. He won’t be known for his long speed, but he should see targets early and often in his career.
Another option would be one of my personal favorites, Jamari Thrash from Louisville. Not a burner with only 4.46 speed in the 40-yard dash but he is one of the most experienced route runners in this draft. Meanwhile, the pacing of his routes helps him separate consistently. Most likely to play out of the slot but there’s much to be desired with Thrash who would fit in nicely for the Lions.
Live blogging all of the notable Day 2 fantasy football selections.
The 2023 NFL Draft brings us Day 2, comprising of the second and third rounds. It was a trade-filled opening day that included several fantasy-relevant picks. Follow along on the second day for all notable fantasy football reactions of the night.
Fantasy football reaction from Day 2 of the 2022 NFL Draft.
The 2022 NFL Draft brings us Day 2, comprising of the second and third rounds. It was a frenetic opening day, which included a host of swapped picks and a pair of traded receivers. Follow along on the second day for all notable fantasy football reactions of the night.
Here is the current complete order of picks for Day 2 (Rounds 2-3) of the 2022 NFL draft.
Here is the current complete order of picks for Day 2 (Rounds 2-3) of the 2022 NFL draft.
This order will likely be shaken up by trades when the clock starts tonight, but for now this is how it looks.
33. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
34. Minnesota Vikings
35. Tennessee Titans
36. New York Giants
37. Houston Texans
38. New York Jets
39. Chicago Bears
40. Seattle Seahawks*
41. Seattle Seahawks*
42. Indianapolis Colts
43. Atlanta Falcons
44. Cleveland Browns
45. Baltimore Ravens
46. Detroit Lions
47. Washington Commanders
48. Chicago Bears
49. New Orleans Saints
50. Kansas City Chiefs
51. Philadelphia Eagles
52. Pittsburgh Steelers
53. Green Bay Packers
54. New England Patriots
55. Arizona Cardinals
56. Dallas Cowboys
57. Buffalo Bills
58. Atlanta Falcons
59. Green Bay Packers
60. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
61. San Francisco 49ers
62. Kansas City Chiefs
63. Cincinnati Bengals
64. Denver Broncos
65. Jacksonville Jaguars
66. Minnesota Vikings
67. New York Giants
68. Houston Texans
69. Tennessee Titans
70. Jacksonville Jaguars
71. Chicago Bears
72. Seattle Seahawks*
73. Indianapolis Colts
74. Atlanta Falcons
75. Denver Broncos
76. Baltimore Ravens
77. Minnesota Vikings
78. Cleveland Browns
79. Los Angeles Chargers
80. Houston Texans
81. New York Giants
82. Atlanta Falcons
83. Philadelphia Eagles
84. Pittsburgh Steelers
85. New England Patriots
86. Las Vegas Raiders
87. Arizona Cardinals
88. Dallas Cowboys
89. Buffalo Bills
90. Tennessee Titans
91. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
92. Green Bay Packers
93. San Francisco 49ers
94. New England Patriots
95. Cincinnati Bengals
96. Denver Broncos
97. Detroit Lions
98. Washington Commanders
99. Cleveland Browns
100. Arizona Cardinals
101. New York Jets
102. Miami Dolphins
103. Kansas City Chiefs
104. Los Angeles Rams
105. San Francisco 49ers
Seattle holds pick Nos. 40, 41 and 72 overall. Their primary needs are quarterback, edge, right tackle and cornerback.
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Who are the best 106 pro prospects in the 2020 NFL Draft from the college perspective? Who are the best players on the board?
Who are the best 106 pro prospects in the 2020 NFL Draft from the college perspective? Who are the best players on the board?
– Contact/Follow @ColFootballNews & @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 Order
Which 106 pro prospects matter the most in the 2020 NFL Draft? From the college football perspective, who are the ones who’ll be the must-have talents?
And why 106? That’s how many picks are in the first three rounds.
To cut through the hoo-ha, to get a guy who’ll start for you in a meaningful way after the third round requires more random luck than anything else.
So with that in mind, who will play NFL football really, really well over the next several seasons? These are the 106 top prospects.
Forget the value, forget the mocks, and forget what everyone else is trying sell you. These are the proverbial Best Players on the Board.
One note, this isn’t a mock draft. The teams listed who have the picks at each spot don’t have anything to do with the players ranked in each spot. They’re there simply to show the draft order.
CFN in 60: Top 5 2020 NFL Draft Prospects
[jwplayer 4pb0NsqJ]
Bottom Line: You can’t take too many great tight end prospects with great traits. Trautman might have played at the FCS level, but he was an unstoppable force of a receiver. He can block, too.
Who Has This Pick? Baltimore
Bottom Line: With excellent 6-5, 315-pound size and the drive to be nasty for a running game, there’s a home for him somewhere as a power blocker. Just surround him with quickness on the line, though.
Who Has This Pick? Minnesota
Bottom Line: If you can get a fantastic pass rusher with his talent and skill in the third round, go for it and be happy. He’s a phenomenal closer who could find a role as a high-end specialist.
Who Has This Pick? Los Angeles Rams
Bottom Line: Forget that he doesn’t quite look the part. He’s an ultra-quick inside force with the upside to be a terror of an interior pass rusher. He’s got everything except the height – don’t care that he’s only 6-1.
Who Has This Pick? Philadelphia
Bottom Line: A true defensive end, he’ll fill a role for a team that’s looking for a bulky defensive end who can bring the power. He’s not a high-end athlete for the position, but don’t get into a twist that the big sack numbers won’t be there. He’ll be a solid starter who holds his own.
Who Has This Pick? Pittsburgh
Bottom Line: Don’t overthink this. He’ll drop because he’s only 6-3 and he doesn’t have the length some will like. Whatever – he’s a see guy, hit guy really, REALLY hard type of blocker. He’s a starter for your offensive line who’ll be available in the third round.
Who Has This Pick? Seattle
Bottom Line: Can he stay on the field? He’s got NFL pass catching skills, speed, and prototype size, but he’s been hurt way too often. He won’t do much as a blocker, but he’s too good a receiver not to take a chance on in the third round.
Who Has This Pick? New England
Bottom Line: A fantastic value after the second round, he might not necessarily have the right body type or look the part, but he can start as long as he’s all back full from his hip injury.
Who Has This Pick? New York Giants
Bottom Line: So what if he’s just 6-2? He’s got the bulk to go along with stunning athleticism. He doesn’t have the length or the frame, but he’s a terrific run blocker who’ll get the job done.
Who Has This Pick? New England
Bottom Line: Ultra-productive, he might have been part of the system, but he was also occasionally unstoppable even when everyone knew the ball was coming his way. Don’t worry about him as a blocker and let him go out there and catch passes.
Who Has This Pick? Cleveland (from Houston)
Bottom Line: A big-time playmaker who battles hard to overcome his 5-8 frame, he’s a huge hitter – at least for his size – and he finds ways to break up everything he can get to. He’s a baller’s baller.
Who Has This Pick? Kansas City
Bottom Line: It’s all there except for the arm, the mobility, the size, and the high end college production, but … he was able to beat out Justin Fields and Jacob Eason for the Georgia gig. Ultra-careful with the ball, he’ll be a fine starter even if he doesn’t have the raw tools.
Who Has This Pick? Denver (from San Francisco)
Bottom Line: The only knock is his lack of raw speed. He’s got good size and he’s a terrific tackler – he’s simply a good football player. You can get past everything else.
Who Has This Pick? Green Bay
Bottom Line: As athletic as any offensive tackle in the draft, he’s got the feet and the quickness to be worked as a left tackle. Bulk is a wee bit of an issue, but in the right system he’ll be a key part of the offensive line puzzle.
Who Has This Pick? Tennessee
Bottom Line: The all-around tools are just okay, but other than LSU’s Justin Jefferson, no receiver in this draft does a better job of winning the 50/50 battle. Throw it somewhere in the stadium and he’ll find a way to get it.
Who Has This Pick? Baltimore
Bottom Line: The only real problem is the position. Tough as nails, productive, and with the right body to be a tough NFL back, he’ll slide because he’ll take WAY too many big hits. He’s got too much tread off the tires.
Who Has This Pick? Las Vegas (from Seattle)
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 Order
Bottom Line: There was a time when he had a top five overall pick projection. A slew of injuries crushed his Washington career, but if he can stay healthy, he’s a talented blocker who could be a steal on Day Three.
Who Has This Pick? Houston
Bottom Line: He’s a 6-3, 221-pound safety who hits, and hits, and hits some more. Throw in the 4.45 40 and 41” vertical, and he’s the ultimate tools prospect for the position.
Who Has This Pick? Minnesota
Bottom Line: LOVE him as a tough inside linebacker who’ll get in on everything. He’s got the raw tools, he’s got decent size, and he’ll bring the thump. Just don’t ask him to do much in pass coverage.
Who Has This Pick? New Orleans
Bottom Line: He did everything right for Florida but catch a lot of passes. The definition of a lunchpail receiver, he’ll hit, he’ll run every route perfectly, and he’ll be a dream of a chain-mover on third downs.
Who Has This Pick? New England
Bottom Line: In a draft full of guards who don’t quite fit the mold, he’s got everything you want. Likely to be the first guard off the board, he’s got terrific size and can move. While quickness is a bit of an issue, he’s ready to start in your interior on Day One.
Who Has This Pick? Buffalo
Bottom Line: He looks the part. He’s got the 6-6 size, the 4.7 speed, and the all-around athleticism to be special. He’s not a great blocker, but give him a year or so and he could be a go-to star for a strong passing game.
Who Has This Pick? Detroit (from Philadelphia)
Bottom Line: While he’s a bit too light – 6-5 and 243 pounds – and he’s nowhere near the athlete that Notre Dame’s Cole Kmet is, he’s a potential superstar. He’s a fantastic receiver and a KILLER of a blocker.
Who Has This Pick? Los Angeles Rams
Bottom Line: This is probably way too low. He doesn’t look the part of an NFL linebacker with a tall, wiry frame, but he’s going to be the quarterback of someone’s defense on his way to a whale of a coaching career.
Who Has This Pick? Denver (from Pittsburgh)
Bottom Line: Very fast, a good tackler, and a high-end producer over a strong career, he can be a fantastic starter with a little bit of time. There’s some technique work, but he’ll be a terrific No. 2 corner who’ll put up big numbers.
Who Has This Pick? Dallas
Bottom Line: This will be an upside play. He’s got the size and the quickness, but he wasn’t consistent enough and the production just wasn’t there considering all he brings to the dance. Worry about him if he’s a second rounder, love him as an easy risk to take in the third.
Who Has This Pick? Las Vegas (from Chicago)
Bottom Line: Versatile enough to play anywhere in the interior of a line, he’s an athletic center who can hit well for a running game despite his lack of raw bulk. He’s going to be a starter in the middle for a long, long time.
Who Has This Pick? Las Vegas
Bottom Line: Speed, speed, speed. He’s a small player who’ll blow over when the wind gusts up, but there’s a whole lot of flash for an offensive coordinator to play around with.
Who Has This Pick? New York Jets
Bottom Line: BE PATIENT. It’s going to take a little while to get up to next-level speed after playing at a D-II level, but he’s one of the best all-around athletes in the draft,. He can really, really hit.
Who Has This Pick? Atlanta
Bottom Line: There’s no real massive upside here, but that’s because he’s already solid – he’ll be a no-risk blocker who’ll start for a long time. The athleticism isn’t quite there compared to other top centers, but helping the infrastructure is always a big plus.
Who Has This Pick? Denver
Bottom Line: If you can get past his lack of speed and stick him inside a linebacking corps, he’ll make every single tackle possible. He’ll do all of the dirty work so the flashy guys on the outside can shine.
Who Has This Pick? Tampa Bay
Every pick for every team in the 2020 NFL Draft, picks No. 1 on through No. 255
Every pick for every team in the 2020 NFL Draft, picks No. 1 on, from No. 255
– Contact/Follow @ColFootballNews & @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
1. Cincinnati
2. Washington
3. Detroit
4. NY Giants
5. Miami
6. LA Chargers
7. Carolina
8. Arizona
9. Jacksonville
10. Cleveland
11. NY Jets
12. Las Vegas
13. San Francisco (from Indianapolis)
14. Tampa Bay
15. Denver
16. Atlanta
17. Dallas
18. Miami (from Pittsburgh)
19. Las Vegas (from Chicago)
20. Jacksonville (from LA Rams)
21. Philadelphia
22. Minnesota (from Buffal0)
23. New England
24. New Orleans
25. Minnesota
26. Miami (from Houston)
27. Seattle
28. Baltimore
29. Tennessee
30. Green Bay
31. San Francisco
32. Kansas City
[jwplayer mJ7jcKfY]
33. Cincinnati
34. Indianapolis (from Washington)
35. Detroit
36. NY Giants
37. LA Chargers
38. Carolina
39. Miami
40. Houston (from Arizona)
41. Cleveland
42. Jacksonville
43. Chicago (from Las Vegas)
44. Indianapolis
45. Tampa Bay
46. Denver
47. Atlanta
48. NY Jets
49. Pittsburgh
50. Chicago
51. Dallas
52. LA Rams
53. Philadelphia
54. Buffalo
55. Baltimore (from New England, from Atlanta)
56. Miami (from New Orleans)
57. LA Rams (from Houston)
58. Minnesota
59. Seattle
60. Baltimore
61. Tennessee
62. Green Bay
63. Kansas City (from San Francisco)
64. Seattle (from Kansas City)
65. Cincinnati
66. Washington
67. Detroit
68. NY Jets (from NY Giants)
69. Carolina
70. Miami
71. LA Chargers
72. Arizona
73. Jacksonville
74. Cleveland
75. Indianapolis
76. Tampa Bay
77. Denver
78. Atlanta
79. NY Jets
80. Las Vegas
81. Las Vegas (from Chicago)
82. Dallas
83. Denver (from Pittsburgh)
84. LA Rams
85. Detroit (from Philadelphia)
86. Buffalo
87. New England
88. New Orleans
89. Minnesota
90. Houston
91. Las Vegas (from Seattle)
92. Baltimore
93. Tennessee
94. Green Bay
95. Denver (from San Francisco)
96. Kansas City
97. Cleveland (from Houston)
98. New England
99. NY Giants
100. New England
101. Seattle
102. Pittsburgh
103. Philadelphia
104. LA Rams
105. Minnesota
106. Baltimore
107. Cincinnati
108. Washington
109. Detroit
110. NY Giants
111. Houston (from Miami)
112. LA Chargers
113. Carolina
114. Arizona
115. Cleveland
116. Jacksonville
117. Tampa Bay
118. Denver
119. Atlanta
120. NY Jets
121. Las Vegas
122. Indianapolis
123. Dallas
124. Pittsburgh
125. New England (from Chicago)
126. LA Rams
127. Philadelphia
128. Buffalo
129. Baltimore (from New England)
130. New Orleans
131. Arizona (from Houston)
132. Minnesota
133. Seattle
134. Baltimore
135. Pittsburgh (from Tennessee, from Miami)
136. Green Bay
137. Denver (from San Francisco)
138. Kansas City
139. Tampa Bay
140. Jacksonville (from Chicago)
141. Miami
142. Washington
143. Atlanta (from Baltimore)
144. Seattle
145. Philadelphia
146. Philadelphia
147. Cincinnati
148. Carolina (from Washington)
149. Detroit
150. NY Giants
151. LA Chargers
152. Carolina
153. Miami
154. Miami (from Jacksonville, from Pittsburgh)
155. Minnesota (from Buffalo, from Cleveland)
156. San Francisco (from Denver)
157. Jacksonville (from Baltimore, from Atlanta)
158. NY Jets
159. Las Vegas
160. Indianapolis
161. Tampa Bay
162. Seattle (from Pittsburgh)
163. Chicago
164. Dallas
165. Jacksonville (from LA Rams)
166. Detroit (from Philadelphia)
167. Buffalo
168. Philadelphia (from New England)
169. New Orleans
170. Baltimore (from Minnesota)
171. Houston
172. New England (from Detroit, from Seattle)
173. Miami (from Baltimore, from LA Rams)
174. Tennessee
175. Green Bay
176. San Francisco
177. Kansas City
178. Denver
179. Dallas
180. Cincinnati
181. Denver (from Washington)
182. Detroit
183. NY Giants
184. Carolina
185. Miami
186. L.A Chargers
187. Cleveland (from Arizona)
188. Buffalo (from Cleveland)
189. Jacksonville
190. Philadelphia (from Atlanta)
191. NY Jets
192. Green Bay (from Las Vegas)
193. Indianapolis
194. Tampa Bay
195. New England (from Denver)
196. Chicago
197. Indianapolis (from Dallas, from Miami)
198. Pittsburgh
199. LA Rams
200. Chicago (from Philadelphia)
201. Minnesota (from Buffalo)
202. Arizona (from New England)
203. New Orleans
204. New England (from Houston)
205. Minnesota
206. Jacksonville (from Seattle)
207. Buffalo (from Baltimore, from New England)
208. Green Bay (from Tennessee)
209. Green Bay
210. San Francisco
211. NY Jets (from Kansas City)
212. New England
213. New England
214. Seattle
215. Cincinnati
216. Washington
217. San Francisco (from Detroit)
218. NY Giants
219. Minnesota (from Miami)
220. LA Chargers
221. Carolina
222. Arizona
223. Jacksonville
224. Tennessee (from Cleveland)
225. Baltimore (from NY Jets)
226. Chicago (from Las Vegas)
227. Miami (from Indianapolis)
228. Atlanta (from Tampa Bay, from Philadelphia)
229. Washington (from Denver)
230. New England (from Atlanta)
231. Dallas
232. Pittsburgh
233. Chicago
234. LA Rams
235. New England (from Philadelphia)
236. Green Bay (from Buffalo, from Cleveland)
237. Denver (from New England)
238. NY Giants (from New Orleans)
239. Minnesota
240. Houston
241. New England (from Seattle)
242. Green Bay from Baltimore
243. Tennessee
244. Cleveland (from Green Bay)
245. San Francisco
246. Miami (from Kansas City)
247. NY Giants
248. Houston
249. Minnesota
250. Houston
251. Miami
252. Denver
253. Minnesota
254. Denver
255. NY Giants
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
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