Here’s our day-two 2022 NFL Draft Tracker. We’ll be posting draft picks here as soon as they’re available along with profiles for the prospects, so be sure to check back for the latest.

2022 NFL Draft Tracker

33. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Houston DL Logan Hall 

Hall, 22, was a  two-year starter at Houston. He was a first-team All-AAC selection as a senior. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to DL Jalyn Holmes.

During his four-year college career, Hall appeared in 46 games and made 23 starts. He recorded 99 total tackles, 20.5 tackles for loss, eight sacks, one forced fumble, one pass deflection and two blocked field goals. 

34. Green Bay Packers: North Dakota State WR Christian Watson 

Watson, 22, led North Dakota State in receiving his final three years and was an All-American his final two (first-team 2020, second-team 2021). 

Lance Zierlein compares him to veteran WR Dontrelle Inman. 

During his five-year college career, Watson appeared in 52 games and made 31 starts, recording 105 receptions for 2,140 yards (20.4 YPC) and 14 touchdowns. 

35. Tennessee Titans: Auburn CB Roger McCreary

McCreary, 22, was a two-year starter at Auburn and earned first-team All-American and first-team All-SEC honors in 2021. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Raiders CB Rock Ya-Sin. 

During his four-year college career, McCreary appeared in 43 games and made 23 starts, recording 135 total tackles, 10 tackles for loss, one sack, one forced fumble, six interceptions, and 38 pass defenses.  

36. New York Jets: Iowa State RB Breece Hall

Hall, 20, hails from Wichita, Kansas, and was a two-time All-American, as well as a two-time Big 12 player of the year during his time at Iowa State.

Lance Zierlein of NFL.com compares Hall, who is considered to be one of the top running back prospects in the NFL draft, to former Bears and Jets RB Matt Forte.

During his three years at Iowa State, Hall rushed 718 times for 3,941 yards (5.5 YPC) and 50 touchdowns. He also caught 82 passes for 734 yards (9 YPC) and six touchdowns.

37. Houston Texans: Baylor S Jalen Pitre

Pitre, 22, was a  two-year starter at Baylor. He was a consensus first-team All-American, Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year and a first-team All-Big 12 selection as a senior. 

During his college career at Baylor, Pitre appeared in 52 games and recorded 196 tackles, 7.5 sacks, four forced fumbles, five interceptions and 15 pass deflections.

38. Atlanta Falcons: Penn State EDGE Arnold Ebiketie

Ebiketie, 23, was a one-year starter at Penn State. He was a second-team All-American and a first-team All-Big 10 selection as a senior. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to EDGE Uchenna Nwosu.

During his college career at Penn State, Ebiketie appeared in 36 games and recorded 121 tackles, 15.5 sacks, five forced fumbles and a pass deflection. 

39. Chicago Bears: Washington CB Kyler Gordon

Gordon, 22, was a one-year starter at Washington and earned first-team All-Pac12 honors in 2021 and was named to honorable mentions in 2020 and 2019.  

Lance Zielein compares him to Dolphins CB Byron Jones. 

During his four-year college career, Gordon appeared in 33 games and made 17 starts, recording 98 tackles, three tackles for loss, two forced fumbles, two interceptions, and 14 pass defenses. 

40. Seattle Seahawks: Minnesota EDGE Boye Mafe

Mafe, 23, was a two-year starter at Minnesota. He was a third-team All-Big 12 selection as a senior. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Packers OLB Rashan Gary. 

During his college career at Minnesota, Mafe appeared in 42 games and recorded 87 tackles, 19.5 sacks, three forced fumbles and three pass deflections. 

41. Seattle Seahawks: Michigan State RB Kenneth Walker 

Walker, 21, earned several honors last season including the Walter Camp Award, Doak Walker Award, was a Unanimous All-American, Ameche–Dayne Running Back of the Year, and was a first-team All-Big Ten selection. 

He elected to opt-out of Michigan State’s bowl game and final collegiate game when declaring for the 2022 NFL Draft. Walker transferred to Michigan State last season from Wake Forest and had a huge year, even entering the Heisman conversation at one point. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to former Steelers RB Willie Parker.

During his three-year college career, Walker rushed 481 times for 2,804 yards (5.8 YPC) and 35 touchdowns in 32 career games. He added 19 receptions for 136 yards and one touchdown. 

42. Minnesota Vikings: Clemson CB Andrew Booth

Booth, 21, was named second-team All-ACC by the AP as a sophomore and made the first team as a junior at Clemson. 

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein compares him to former Titans CB Janoris Jenkins.

During his three-year college career, Booth recorded 68 total tackles, one sack, five interceptions, one fumble recovery returned for a touchdown and nine pass defenses in 25 career games. 

43. New York Giants: Kentucky WR Wan’Dale Robinson

Robinson, 21, was named Second Team All-ACC in 2021 and was also the MVP of the 2022 Citrus Bowl. He spent two years at the University of Nebraska before transferring to Kentucky.

Robinson is projected to sign a four-year rookie deal worth $8,185,156 that includes a signing bonus of $3,132,840.

During his college career, Robinson had 185 receptions for 2,075 yards (11.2 YPC) and ten touchdowns. He also rushed 141 times for 691 yards (4.9 YPC) and four touchdowns.

44. Houston Texans: Alabama WR John Metchie

Metchie, 21, was a two-year starter at Alabama. He is working his way back from an ACL tear.

During his three-year college career at Alabama, Metchie appeared in 39 games and caught 155 passes for 2,081 yards and 14 touchdowns.

45. Baltimore Ravens: Michigan EDGE David Ojabo

Ojabo, 21, was in line to be a high first-round pick this year when he suffered a torn Achilles’ during drills at Michigan’s Pro Day. He was a one-year starter at Michigan and a first-team All-Big Ten selection in 2021. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to former DE Cliff Avril.

During his college career at Michigan, Ojabo appeared in 14 games and recorded 24 tackles, 11 sacks, five forced fumbles, a recovery, and three pass deflections over the course of two seasons.

46. Detroit Lions: Kentucky EDGE Josh Paschal

Paschal, 22, was a First-team All-SEC selection in 2021 after being a medical redshirt as a freshman after being diagnosed with malignant melanoma on his left foot.

During his five-year career at Kentucky, Paschal appeared in 45 games for the Wildcats and recorded 72 total tackles, 13 sacks, three forced fumbles, and one interception.

47. Washington Commanders: Alabama DL Phidarian Mathis

Mathis, 24, was a two-year starter at Alabama and earned second-team All-American and second-team All-SEC honors in 2021. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Bills DT DaQuan Jones. 

During his four-year college career, Mathis appeared in 55 games and made 20 starts, recording 165 total tackles, 24.5 tackles for loss, 10.5 sacks, three forced fumbles, and six pass defenses. 

48. Chicago Bears: Penn State S Jaquan Brisker

Brisker, 23, was a two-year starter at Penn State and earned second-team All-American and first-team All-Big Ten honors in 2021. He also was named third-team All-Big Ten in 2020. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Chiefs S Justin Reid. 

During his three-year college career, Brisker appeared in 34 games and made 21 starts, recording 153 total tackles, 10 tackles for loss, five interceptions, and 19 pass defenses. 

49. New Orleans Saints: Tennessee CB Alontae Taylor

Taylor, 23, was originally a wide receiver before converting to cornerback during his time at Tennesee. He opted to sit out the 2021 Music City Bowl in preparation for the draft.

During his four-year career at Tennesee, Taylor recorded 162 tackles, four interceptions, 15 pass deflections, and one touchdown.

50. New England Patriots: Baylor WR Tyquan Thornton

Thornton, 21, was a second-team All-Big 12 selection in 2021. He originally committed to the University of Florida before switching his decision to Baylor.

During his four-year career at Baylor, Thornton had 143 receptions for 2,242 yards (15.7 YPC) and 14 touchdowns.

51. Philadelphia Eagles: Nebraska C Cam Jurgens

Jurgens, 22, was a third-team All-Big Ten selection in 2021. He was originally a tight end as a freshman before redshirting due to injury. Jurgens then made the transition to playing on the interior of the offensive line and became the first freshman center to start in Nebraska history.

During his four years at Nebraska, Jurgens started 31 of the 32 games he appeared in.

52. Pittsburgh Steelers: Georgia WR George Pickens

Pickens, 21, was a preseason All-America second-team pick selection by Walter Camp and was second-team preseason All-SEC. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Lions WR Josh Reynolds. 

During his three-year college career, Pickens appeared in 26 games and recorded 90 receptions for 1,347 yards ( 15.0 YPC) and 14 touchdowns. 

53. Indianapolis Colts: Cincinnati WR Alec Pierce

Pierce, 22, was a Second Team All-AAC selection in 2021. He led the team in receiving in two of his four years at Cincinnati and also practiced at linebacker as a freshman.

During his four years with Cincinnatti, Pierce had 106 receptions for 1,851 yards (17.5 YPC) and 13 touchdowns.

54. Kansas City Chiefs: Western Michigan WR Skyy Moore

Moore, 21, was a three-year starter at Western Michigan and earned first-team All-MAC honors in 2021 and 2019. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to 49ers WR KeeSean Johnson.

During his three-year college career, Moore appeared in 30 games and made 29 starts, recording 171 receptions for 2,482 yards (14.5 YPC) and 16 touchdowns. 

55. Arizona Cardinals: Colorado State TE Trey McBride

McBride, 22, was a four-year starter at Colorado State and named a unanimous All-American, first-team All-MWC, and won the John Mackey Award as college football’s best tight end in 2021. He also earned second-team All-MWC honors in 2020 and first-team All-MWC in 2019. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Titans TE Austin Hooper. 

During his four-year college career, McBride appeared in 40 games and made 32 starts, recording 164 receptions for 2,100 yards (12.8 YPC) and 10 touchdowns.

56. Dallas Cowboys: Ole Miss DE Sam Williams

Williams, 23, was a Second Team All-American and a First Team All-SEC in 2021. He also led Ole Miss in sacks from 2019 to 2021. Williams originally received offers from Alabama, Auburn, Florida State, LSU, Texas A&M, and Ole Miss after two seasons at Northeast Mississippi Community College.

He committed to Ole Miss but was suspended from the team in 2020 after being arrested on a felony charge of sexual battery. The chargers were later dropped and he rejoined the program.

During his three years at Ole Miss, Williams recorded 134 tackles, 22.5 sacks, six forced fumbles, and one interception.

57. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Central Michigan OT Luke Goedeke

Goedeke, 23, was a First Team All-MAC selection despite missing three games in 2021. He started four games at tight end for the University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point back in 2017 and sat out as a transfer to Central Michigan in 2018, converting to offensive tackle.

He also missed the 2020 season due to injury but returned in 2021 to start ten games.

During his college career with the Chippewas, Goedeke started 24 games at right tackle and played nine games as a tight end at UW Stevens Point, starting in four of them.

58. Atlanta Falcons: Montana State LB Troy Andersen

Andersen, 23, was a four-year starter at Montana State and earned unanimous All-American and first-team All-Big Sky honors in 2021, named first-team All-American and first-team All-Big Sky in 2019, and third-team All-American and first-team All-Big Sky. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to LB Mark Nzeocha. 

During his four-year college career, Andersen appeared in 50 games and made 40 starts, recording 214 total tackles, 27.5 tackles for loss, 10.5 sacks, three interceptions, and 15 pass defenses. 

59. Minnesota Vikings: LSU OL Ed Ingram

Ingram, 23, was a four-year starter at LSU. He was a second-team All-SEC selection as a senior.

During his college career at LSU, Ingram appeared in 46 games, making 35 starts at left and right guard.

60. Cincinnati Bengals: Nebraska CB Cam Taylor-Britt

Taylor-Britt, 22, was a three-year starter at Nebraska. He was a second-team All-Big Ten selection as a senior.

During his college career at Nebraska, Taylor-Britt appeared in 41 games and recorded 140 tackles, 2.5 sacks, four forced fumbles, six interceptions and 27 pass deflections.

61. San Francisco 49ers: USC EDGE Drake Jackson

Jackson, 21, was a three-year starter at USC. He was a second-team All-PAC 12 selection as a junior. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to EDGE Eli Harold. 

During his college career at USC, Jackson appeared in 28 games and recorded 103 tackles, 12.5 sacks, two forced fumbles, two interceptions and six pass deflections. 

62. Kansas City Chiefs: Cincinnati S Bryan Cook

Cook, 22, was a First Team All-AAC selection in 2021 and sat out the 2020 season due to transfer rules. He transferred to Cincinnati from Howard University where he was a Second Team All-MEAC selection.

During his five-year college career with Howard and Cincinnati, Cook started 35 of 46 games, recording 216 tackles, one sack, two forced fumbles, 30 pass deflections, and seven interceptions.

63. Buffalo Bills: Georgia RB James Cook

Cook, 22, was a part-time player during his four-year career at Georgia but did lead the team in scrimmage yards in 2021. 

He is the younger brother of Vikings RB Dalvin Cook.

Lance Zierlein compares him to RB Darrynton Evans.

For his career, Cook appeared in 50 games with six starts and recorded 1,503 rushing yards on 230 attempts (6.5 YPC) and 14 touchdowns. He added 67 receptions for 730 yards and six more touchdowns. 

64. Denver Broncos: Oklahoma EDGE Nik Bonitto

Bonitto, 22, was a three-year starter at Oklahoma and earned second-team All-Big 12 honors in 2021 and named second-team All-American in 2020. 

Lance Zierlein compared him to DE Vic Beasley.

During his four-year college career, Bonitto appeared in 39 games and made 29 starts, recording 117 total tackles, 32 tackles for loss, 18.5 sacks, one forced fumble, one intereption, and nine pass defenses. 

Round Three:

65. Jacksonville Jaguars: Kentucky OL Luke Fortner

Fortner, 24, was a First Team All-SEC selection and team captain for Kentucky as a center in 2021, but he also played at both guard spots for the team. He was redshirted as a freshman back in 2016.

During his six years at Kentucky, Fortner started 36 of 55 possible games. He played 20 games at right guard, 13 games at center, and three games at left guard.

66. Minnesota Vikings: Oklahoma LB Brian Asamoah

Asamoah, 22, was an Honorable Mention All-Big 12 in 2020 and Second Team All-Big 12 in 2021. He led the Oklahoma Sooners in tackles during both seasons. He was redshirted by the program in 2018.

During his four years at Oklahoma, Asamoah started in 19 out of 37 games. He recorded 178 tackles, five sacks, three forced fumbles, six pass deflections, and one interception.

67. New York Giants: North Carolina OL Joshua Ezeudu

Ezeudu, 22, was a three-year starter at North Carolina. He was an Honorable Mention All-ACC as a senior.

During his college career at UNC, Ezeudu appeared in 36 games, making 28 starts at guard and both tackle spots.

68. Cleveland Browns: Mississippi State CB Martin Emerson

Emerson, 21, three-year starter at Mississippi State. During his college career at MSU, Emerson recorded 154 tackles, a forced fumble, an interception and 16 pass deflections.

69. Tennessee Titans: Ohio State OT Nicholas Petit-Frere

Petit-Frere, 20, was a two-year starter at Ohio State and earned first-team All-American and first-team All-Big Ten honors in 2021 and second-team All-Big Ten as a junior. 

Lanze Zierlein compares him to Dolphins OT Austin Jackson. 

During his three-year college career, Petit-Frere appeared in 33 games and made 19 starts, inclduing 12 at left tackle and seven at right tackle. 

70. Jacksonville Jaguars: Wyoming LB Chad Muma

Muma, 22, was a two-year starter at Wyoming and earned second-team All-American and first-team All-MWC honors in 2021, and also named second-team All-MWC in 2020. 

Lance Zierlein comapres him to ILB Jake Ryan. 

During his four-year college career, Muma appeared in 44 games and made 21 starts, recording 267 total tackles, 19 tackles for loss, 5.5 sacks, one forced fumble, three interceptions, and five pass defenses. 

71. Chicago Bears: Tennessee WR Velus Jones

Jones, 24, transferred to Tennessee after four years at USC and played two seasons for the Volunteers. He was second-team All-PAC12 in 2019 and first-team All-SEC in 2021, both times as a kick returner. 

During his six-year college career, Jones appeared in 61 games and made 21 starts, recording 120 receptions for 1,434 yards and 11 touchdowns.

72. Seattle Seahawks: Washington State OT Abraham Lucas

Lucas, 23, was a four-year starter at Washington State and earned first-team All-Pac12 honors in 2021 and named second-team All-Pac12 in 2020, 2019, and 2018.  

Lance Zierlein compares him to OT Jah Reid.

During his four-year college career, Lucas appeared in 42 games and started each game at right tackle. 

73. Indianapolis Colts: Virginia TE Jelani Woods

Woods, 23, was a First Team All-ACC selection for Virginia in 2021. He previously had three Honorable Mention All-Big 12 awards at Oklahoma State before transferring to Virginia.

During his five-year career at Oklahoma State and Virginia, Woods started in 38 of 45 possible games and recorded 75 catches for 959 yards (12.8 YPC) and 12 touchdowns.

74. Atlanta Falcons: Cincinnati QB Desmond Ridder

Ridder, 22, was a four-year starter at Cincinnati and quarterbacked the school to a berth in the College Football Playoff in 2021, the first time ever a non-Power 5 school had earned that distinction. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to former QB Alex Smith. 

During his four-year college career, Ridder completed 62.1 percent of his passes for 10,239 yards (7.9 YPA), 87 touchdowns and 28 interceptions. He also rushed 501 times for 2,180 yards and 28 additional touchdowns. 

75. Houston Texans: Alabama LB Christian Harris

Harris, 21, was a three-year starter at Alabama and earned freshman All-American and freshman All-SEC honors in 2019. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Packers LB De’Vondre Campbell.

During his three-year college career, Harris appeared in 41 games and made 40 starts, recording 221 total tackles, 27 tackles for loss, 10 sacks, one interception, three forced fumbles, and seven pass defenses. 

76. Baltimore Ravens: UConn DT Travis Jones

Jones, 22, was a three-year starter at UConn. He was recruited as a guard before moving to the defensive side of the ball. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to veteran DT Johnathan Hankins.

During his three-year college career at UConn, Jones recorded 133 tackles and 8.5 sacks over the course of 35 games.

77. Indianapolis Colts: Central Michigan OT Bernhard Raimann

Raimann, 24, is a two-year starter at Central Michigan and converted from tight end to offensive tackle in 2020 and earned first-team All-MAC honors in 2021. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to former Patriots OT Sebastian Vollmer.

During his four-year college career, Raimann appeared in 44 games and made 29 starts, including 18 at left tackle and 11 at tight end. 

78. Cleveland Browns: UAB EDGE Alex Wright

Wright, 21, was a Second Team All-CUSA for UAB in 2021. He also led the team in sacks, forced fumbles, and tackles for loss.

During his three years at Alabama-Birmingham, Wright started in 18 of 35 possible games and recorded 91 tackles, 12.5 sacks, and three forced fumbles.

79. Los Angeles Chargers: Baylor S JT Woods

Woods, 21, was an Honorable Mention All-Big 12 in 2020 and 2021 for Baylor and led the team in interceptions both seasons.

During his four-year career with Baylor, Woods started in 28 of 50 games, recording 157 tackles, one sack, 14 pass deflections, and nine interceptions.

80. Denver Broncos: UCLA TE Greg Dulcich

Dulcich, 22, became a full-time starter as a senior at UCLA and was named first-team All-PAC 12 in 2021. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to TE Tre’ McKitty.

For his career, Dulcich appeared in 33 games and made 17 starts for UCLA, recording 77 receptions for 1,353 yards and 11 touchdowns. 

81. New York Giants: LSU CB Cordale Flott

Flott, 20, initially committed to Auburn before ultimately deciding on LSU. He is the cousin of fellow 2022 draft prospect WR Velus Jones, who was selected ten picks before him by the Bears.

During his three years at LSU, Flott started in 21 of 35 games and recorded 99 tackles, two forced fumbles, 12 pass deflections, and one interception.

82. Atlanta Falcons: Western Kentucky EDGE DeAngelo Malone

Malone, 22, was the CUSA Defensive Player of the Year in 2021 and earned his third straight First Team All-CUSA selection. He led Western Kentucky in sacks in four straight seasons.

During his four years at Western Kentucky, Malone started in 53 of 62 games and recorded 349 tackles, 34 sacks, nine forced fumbles, eight pass deflections, and one interception.

83. Philadelphia Eagles: Georgia LB Nakobe Dean

Dean, 21, was a two-year starter at Georgia and was a unanimous All-American selection, earned first-team All-SEC honors, and won the Butkus Award as the nation’s top linebacker in 2021. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Steelers LB Devin Bush. 

During his three-year college career, Dean appeared in 39 games and made 25 starts, recording 168 total tackles, 13.5 tackles for loss, 7.5 sacks, three forced fumbles, two interceptions, and 10 pass defenses.

84. Pittsburgh Steelers: Texas A&M DL DeMarvin Leal

Leal, 21, was a three-year starter at Texas A&M and earned second-team All-American and first-team All-SEC in 2021. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Jets DE John Franklin-Myers.

During his three-year college career, Leal appeared in 35 games and made 29 starts, recording 133 total tackles, 25 tackles for loss, 13 sacks, two forced fumbles, six pass defenses, and one interception. 

85. New England Patriots: Houston CB Marcus Jones

Jones, 23, was a two-year starter at Houston and earned consensus All-American, first-team All-AAC, and the AAC Special Teams Player of the Year in 2021. He was also named first-team All-American and first-team All-AAC as a junior and transferred from Troy in 2019, where he was first-team All-SBC in 2018. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to retired WR/KR Dante Hall as a return talent.

During his four-year college career, Jones appeared in 44 games and made 27 starts, recording 155 total tackles, five tackles for loss, 10 interceptions, one forced fumble, and 42 pass defenses. 

86. Tennessee Titans: Liberty QB Malik Willis

Willis, 22, started for two years at Liberty after transferring over from Auburn. He led them to a 17-6 record in his two seasons. 

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein says he has the build and play style of Eagles QB Jalen Hurts with the arm of former NFL QB Jay Cutler. 

Willis threw for 5,176 yards over his four years at Auburn and Liberty, completing 62.8% of his passes. He threw for 48 touchdowns and 18 interceptions over his career. He also added 2,131 yards rushing over 366 attempts, and 29 career rushing touchdowns.

87. Arizona Cardinals: San Diego State EDGE Cameron Thomas

Thomas, 22, was a three-year starter at San Diego State and earned second-team All-American and first-team All-MWC in 2021 and was named the MWC Defensive Player of the Year last season. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Bengals DE Sam Hubbard.

During his college career, Thomas appeared in 36 games and made 34 starts, recording 155 total tackles, 39 tackles for loss, 21 sacks, two forced fumbles, and three pass defenses. 

88. Dallas Cowboys: South Alabama WR Jalen Tolbert

Tolbert, 23, was a three-year starter at South Alabama and named first-team All-Sun Belt in 2021 and 2020. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Jaguars WR Marvin Jones. 

During his four-year college career, Tolbert appeared in 47 games and made 34 starts, recording 178 receptions for 3,140 yards (17.6 YPC) and 22 touchdowns. 

89. Buffalo Bills: Baylor LB Terrel Bernard

Bernard, 23, was named Second Team All-Big 12 twice before being named First Team All-Big 12 in 2021. He led Baylor in tackles twice during his career with the team and was named team captain during his final season.

During his four years with Baylor, Bernard started in 31 of 45 games and recorded 317 tackles, 16.5 sacks, and three interceptions.

90. Las Vegas Raiders: Memphis C Dylan Parham

Parham, 22, was a four-year starter at Memphis and earned first-team All-AAC honors as a senior. He converted from tight end to the offensive line as a redshirt freshman in in 2018. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to retired G Andy Levitre.

During his four-year college career, Parham appeared in 51 games and started each of them with 28 at left guard, 12 at right guard, 11 at right tackle. 

91. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Arizona State RB Rachaad White

White, 23, led Arizona State in rushing and receiving yards during the 2020 season and led them in rushing yards once again in 2021. He transferred to the Sun Devils from Mt. San Antonio Community College after the 2019 season.

During his two years at Arizona State, White started in 11 of 15 games and rushed 224 times for 1,426 yards (6.4 YPC) and 20 touchdowns. He also caught 51 passes for 607 yards (11.9 YPC) and two touchdowns.

92. Green Bay Packers: UCLA OL Sean Rhyan

Rhyan, 23, was a three-year starter at UCLA. He was a first-team All-PAC 12 selection as a senior.

During his college career at UCLA, Rhyan appeared in 31 games and made 31 starts at left tackle.

93. San Francisco 49ers: LSU RB Ty Davis-Price

Davis-Price, 21, led LSU in rushing during the 2020 and 2021 seasons, setting the program’s single-game rushing record during his final season with the team.

During his three years with LSU, Davis-Price started in 16 of 35 games and rushed 379 times for 1,744 yards (4.6 YPC) and 15 touchdowns. He also caught 28 passes for 185 yards (6.6. YPC) and no touchdowns.

94. Carolina Panthers: Ole Miss QB Matt Corral

Corral, 23, was a three-year starter at Ole Miss before declaring for the 2022 NFL Draft as a redshirt junior. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Browns QB Baker Mayfield. 

During his four-year college career, Corral completed 67.3 percent of his passes for 8,281 yards (9.1 YPA), 57 touchdowns and 23 interceptions in 37 games. He also added 334 rush attempts for 1,338 yards and 18 touchdowns on the ground. 

95. Cincinnati Bengals: Florida EDGE Zach Carter

Carter, 23, led Florida in sacks during the 2020 season while playing defensive tackle. He has played on the inside and outside of the defensive line for the team.

During his five years with the Gators, Carter has started in 25 of 46 games and recorded 107 tackles, 17.5 sacks, two forced fumbles, and eight pass deflections.

96. Indianapolis Colts: Maryland S Nick Cross

Cross, 20, was a three-time Honorable Mention All-Big Ten at Maryland and led the team in interceptions for three straight seasons.

During his three years at Maryland, Cross started in 21 of his 29 games and recorded 134 tackles, four sacks, three forced fumbles, 18 pass deflections, and six interceptions.

97. Detroit Lions: Illinois S Kerby Joseph

Joseph, 21, was a Second Team All-Big Ten selection at Illinois in 2021, leading the team in interceptions. He also briefly played wide receiver for the team in 2020.

During his four years at Illinois, Joseph started in 12 of 41 games and recorded 115 tackles, one sack, eleven pass deflections, and five interceptions.

98. Washington Commanders: Alabama RB Brian Robinson

Robinson, 23, earned first-team All-SEC honors in 2021 and was the Cotton Bowl Classic MVP last season. 

Lance Zierlein of NFL.com compared Robinson to Seahawks RB Chris Carson. 

During his college career, Robinson appeared in 55 games and recorded 545 rushing attempts for 2,704 yards (5.0 YPC) and 29 touchdowns, to go along with 52 receptions for 446 yards (8.6 YPC) and two touchdowns. 

99. Cleveland Browns: Purdue WR David Bell

Bell, 22, was a three-year starter at Purdue and named first-team All-American, first-team All-Big Ten and Big Ten Wide Receiver of the Year in 2021. He was also first-team All-Big Ten in 2020 and Big Ten Freshman of the Year. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Jaguars WR Zay Jones. 

During his three-year college career, Bell appeared in 29 games and made 26 starts, recording 232 receptions for 2,935 yards (12.7 YPC) and 21 touchdowns. 

100. Arizona Cardinals: Cincinnati EDGE Myjai Sanders

Sanders, 23, was a three-year starter at Cincinnati and earned first-team All-AAC honors in 2021 and 2020. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Jaguars DE Arden Key. 

During his four-year college career, Sanders appeared in 48 games and made 38 starts, recording 114 total tackles, 24 tackles for loss, 13.5 sacks, one forced fumble, and 13 pass defenses.  

101. New York Jets: Ohio State TE Jeremy Ruckert

Rockert, 21, was a one-year starter at Ohio State and was an honorable mention for All-Big Ten in 2021. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Cowboys TE Dalton Schultz. 

During his four-year college career, Ruckert appeared in 47 games and made 16 starts, recording 54 receptions for 615 yards (11.4 YPC) and 12 touchdowns.

102. Miami Dolphins: Georgia LB Channing Tindall

Tindall, 22, was a role player in Georgia’s defense and appeared in the “money” linebacker role of the Bulldogs’ 3-4 system, which also featured him as an edge rusher.  

Lance Zierlein compares him to Seahawks LB Cody Barton.

During his four-year college career, Tindall appeared in 50 games and recorded 108 total tackles, 16 tackles for loss, 12 sacks, and one forced fumble. 

103. Kansas City Chiefs: Wisconsin LB Leo Chenal

Chenal, 21, was a two-year starter at Wisconsin and named first-team All-American and first-team All-Big Ten in 2021. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to LB Rey Maualuga.

During his three-year college career, Chenal appeared in 29 games and made 18 starts, recording 181 total tackles, 26.5 tackles for loss, 12 sacks, three forced fumbles, one interception, and two pass defenses. 

104. Los Angeles Rams: Wisconsin OL Logan Bruss

Bruss, 22, was a Third Team All-Big Ten selection in 2020 and was named Second Team All-Big Ten in 2021.

During his five years with Wisconsin, Bruss started 35 of 42 games and made 26 appearances at right tackle, six at right guard, and also played in three games as a blocking tight end.

105. San Francisco 49ers: SMU WR Danny Gray

Gray, 23, was a two-year starter at SMU. He was a first-team All-AAC selction as a senior.

During his college career at SMU, Gray appeared in 18 games and caught 82 passes for 1,251 yards and 13 touchdowns.