Here’s our day-two 2023 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.

2023 NFL Draft Tracker

 

32. Pittsburgh Steelers: Joey Porter Jr. CB Penn State

Porter Jr, 22, is considered to be one of the top cornerback prospects in this year’s draft class. 

NFL.com’s Lance Zierlein compares Porter Jr. to Amani Oruwariye. 

During his college career at Penn State, Porter Jr. appeared in 34 games over the course of four seasons and recorded 113 tackles, one interception, a sack, 20 pass defenses, and a fumble recovery.

33. Tennessee Titans: Will Levis QB Kentucky

Levis, 23, originally began his college career at Penn State before transferring to Kentucky for the 2021 season. He started two seasons for the Wildcats. 

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein compares him to former NFL QB Jay Cutler.

During his college career at Penn State and Kentucky, Levis completed 64.9 percent of his passes for 5,876 yards passing, 46 touchdowns, and 25 interceptions over four seasons and 38 games. He also rushed for 742 yards and 17 touchdowns.

34. Detroit Lions: Sam LaPorta TE Iowa

LaPorta, 22, was named the Kwalick-Clark Tight End of the Year in 2022 and was named First-team All-Big Ten in 2022.

During his four-year college career, LaPorta appeared in 40 games and caught 153 passes for 1,786 yards and five touchdowns.

35. Las Vegas Raiders: Michael Mayer TE Notre Dame

Mayer, 21, was named Third-Team All-ACC in 2020 and Third-Team All-American in 2021. He is the all-time leader in receptions among tight ends at Notre Dame.

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein compares him to former NFL TE Jason Witten.

During his three years with the team, Mayer appeared in 36 games and caught 180 passes for 2,099 yards (11.7 YPC) and 18 touchdowns.

36. Los Angeles Rams: Steve Avila OC TCU

Avila, 23, was a Consensus All-American in 2022 and was also First-team All-Big 12 in 2021 and 2022.

Lance Zierlein compares him to former Steelers OL Chris Kemoeatu.

During his college career, Avila appeared in 36 games for the Horned Frogs.

37. Seattle Seahawks: Derick Hall ED Auburn

Hall, 22, was named First-team All-Sec in 2022 for the Tigers. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Jets DE Carl Lawson. 

During his four years at Auburn, Hall recorded 146 tackles, 19.5 sacks, one interception, five forced fumbles, and one recovery.

38. Atlanta Falcons: Matthew Bergeron OL Syracuse

 Bergeron, 23, is a native French speaker hailing from Victoriaville, Quebec, Canada and was named Second-team All-ACC in 2022.

Lance Zierlein compares him to Browns LG Joel Bitonio. 

During his four-year career at Syracuse, Bergeron appeared in 46 games on the offensive line.

39. Carolina Panthers: Jonathan Mingo WR Mississippi 

Mingo, 22, was named Second-team All-ACC for the 2022 season.

Lance Zierlein of NFL Media compares him to former NFL WR Anquan Boldin.

During his four-year college career, Mingo appeared in 34 games and caught 112 passes for 1,758 yards and 12 touchdowns.

40. New Orleans Saints: Isaiah Foskey EDGE Notre Dame

Foskey, 22, was a Consensus All-American in 2022 for the Fighting Irish.

Lance Zierlein compares him to former Colts DE Yannick Ngakoue. 

During his four-year college career, Foskey recorded 121 tackles, 25 sacks, seven forced fumbles, and three fumble recoveries.  

41. Arizona Cardinals: BJ Ojulari EDGE LSU

Ojulari, 20, earned first-team All-SEC honors in 2022. He is the younger brother of Giants OLB Azeez Ojulari.

Lance Zierlein compares him to Titans OLB Harold Landry. 

During his three-year college career, Ojulari recorded 128 tackles, 25.5 tackles for loss, 16.5 sacks, two forced fumbles, two fumble recoveries, and two pass defenses. 

42. Green Bay Packers: Luke Musgrave TE Oregon State

Musgrave, 22, comes from a football family and his uncle Bill Musgrave played in 11 games as a quarterback in the NFL. He later transitioned to coaching and is currently a senior offensive assistant for the Browns. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Eagles TE Dallas Goedert. 

During his four-year college career, Musgrave appeared in 20 games and recorded 47 receptions for 633 yards and two touchdowns.

43. New York Jets: Joe Tippmann OC Wisconsin

Tippmann, 22, hails from Fort Wayne, Indiana and has appeared in two bowl games for the Badgers.

Lance Zierlein of NFL Media compares him to Packers C Josh Myers. 

During his four years at Wisconsin, Tippmann appeared in 27 games and made 23 starts.

44. Indianapolis Colts: Julius Brents CB Kansas State

Brents, 23, hails from Indianapolis, Indiana and transferred to Kansas State from Iowa. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to former Jets and Rams CB Trumaine Johnson. 

During his four-year college career, Brents appeared in 34 games and recorded 111 tackles, six interceptions, and ten passes defended. 

45. Detroit Lions: Brian Branch S Alabama

Branch, 21, was a first-team All-American selection for Alabama following his junior season in 2022. He declared for the 2023 NFL Draft. 

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein compares him to another former Alabama defensive back, Minkah Fitzpatrick.

During his three-year college career, Branch recorded 172 total tackles, 19.5 tackles for loss, four sacks, one fumble recovery, three interceptions, including one returned for a touchdown, and 23 pass deflections in 35 career games. 

46. New England Patriots: Keion White DL Georgia Tech

White, 24, began his college career at Old Dominion before opting out of the 2020 season due to the pandemic. He transferred to Georgia Tech in 2021. White was second-team All-Conference USA in 2019 and third-team All-ACC in 2022. 

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein compares him to Jets DL John Franklin-Myers.

During his four-year college career, White recorded 120 total tackles, 33.5 tackles for loss, 11 sacks, one forced fumble, one recovery, one interception and two pass deflections. in 34 career games. 

47. Washington Commanders: Jartavius Martin DB Illinois

Martin, 23, was named Second-team All-Big Ten in 2022 for Illinois.

During his five seasons of college football, Martin appeared in a total of 50 games and recorded 225 tackles, one sack, seven interceptions, three forced fumbles, and two fumble recoveries.

48. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Cody Mauch OT North Dakota State

Mauch, 24, was a three-time FCS Championship winner with North Dakota State and was a Consensus FCS All-American in 2022.

Lance Zierlein of NFL Media compares him to Bengals RG Alex Cappa. 

During his five-year college career, Mauch appeared in 62 games for North Dakota State.

49. Pittsburgh Steelers: Keeanu Benton DT Wisconsin

Benton, 21, was named Second-team All-Big Ten in 2022 for the Badgers.

During his four-year career, Benton appeared in 39 games and recorded 81 tackles, nine sacks, two forced fumbles, and one fumble recovery.

50. Green Bay Packers: Jayden Reed WR Michigan State

Reed, 23, was twice named Second-team All-Big Ten for Michigan State in 2021 and 2022. He was also named Second-team All-MAC in 2018 during his time at Western Michigan.

During his four-year college career, Reed appeared in 43 games and caught 203 passes for 2,866 yards and 26 touchdowns.

51. Miami Dolphins: Cam Smith CB South Carolina

Smith, 22, was a three-year starter at South Carolina. 

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein compares him to former NFL CB A.J. Bouye.

During his four-year college career, Smith appeared in 33 games and made 19 starts. He recorded 91 total tackles, 3.5 tackles for loss, one forced fumble, six interceptions and 24 pass deflections. 

52. Seattle Seahawks: Zach Charbonnet RB UCLA

Charbonnet, 22, began his career at Michigan before transferring to UCLA for his final two seasons. He was honorable mention all-conference as a freshman and earned second and first-team All-Pac 12 selections in two years at UCLA. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Packers RB AJ Dillon. 

During his four-year college career, Charbonnet appeared in 40 games and made 28 starts. He rushed for 3,346 yards on 565 carries (5.9 YPC) and 39 touchdowns to go along with 75 receptions for another 589 yards. 

53. Chicago Bears: Gervon Dexter Sr. DT Florida

Dexter Sr., 21, hails from Lake Wales, Florida and is currently a junior. He was selected to the 2020 Under Armour All-American Game.

During three years at Florida, Dexter appeared in 36 games and made 125 tackles, five sacks, two interceptions, and two fumble recoveries.

54. Los Angeles Chargers: Tuli Tuipulotu DL5T USC

Tuipulotu, 20, was the Pat Tillman Defensive Player of The Year in 2022 as well as the winner of the Morris Trophy and a Unanimous All-American. 

Lance Zierlein compares him to Chiefs DE George Karlaftis. 

During his three-year career, Tuipulotu appeared in 31 games and recorded 116 tackles, 21 sacks, four forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, and one defensive touchdown.

55. Kansas City Chiefs: Rashee Rice WR SMU

Rice, 22, was named First-team All-AAC in 2022 for the Mustangs.

During his four years in college, Rice appeared in 40 games and caught  233 passes for 3,111 yards and 25 touchdowns.

56. Chicago Bears: Tyrique Stevenson CB Miami (FL)

Stevenson, 22, was named Third-team All-ACC for the Hurricanes in 2022. He transferred from Georgia after his first two college seasons.

Lance Zierlein compares him to Eagles CB James Bradberry.

During his four years in college, Stevenson appeared in 41 games and recorded 115 tackles, one and a half sacks, three interceptions, and 21 passes defended.

57. New York Giants: John Michael Schmitz OC Minnesota

Schmitz, 24, was a First-team All-American and First-team All-Big Ten in 2022.

Lance Zierlein compares him to veteran NFL C Ben Jones.

During his three-year career, Schmitz appeared in 31 games at center.

58. Dallas Cowboys:  Luke Schoonmaker TE Michigan 

Schoonmaker, 24, was named Third-team All-Big Ten in 2022.

Lance Zierlein of NFL Media compares him to Bills TE Dawson Knox.

During his four years at Michigan, Schoonmaker appeared in 23 games and caught 54 passes for 637 yards and seven touchdowns.

59. Buffalo Bills: O’Cyrus Torrence OG Florida

Torrence, 23, attended Louisiana University before transferring to Florida and was a Consensus All-American in 2022. 

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein compares him to Ravens OL Tyre Phillips.

During his senior season as Florida, Torrence appeared in 11 games for Florida after having made just one appearance previously for Louisiana.

60. Cincinnati Bengals: D.J. Turner CB Michigan

Turner, 22, was named Second-team All-Big Ten in 2022 for the Wolverines. His nickname D.J. comes from his real name, JuanDrago Turner II. 

Lance Zierlein compares turner to Eagles CB Avonte Maddox. 

During his three years at Michigan, Turner appeared in 27 games and recorded 69 tackles, three interceptions, one defensive touchdown, and 17 pass deflections.

61. Jacksonville Jaguars: Brenton Strange TE Penn State

Strange, 22, was named Third-team All-Big Ten for the Nittany Lions in 2022.

Lance Zierlein of NFL Media compares him to Jets TE Tyler Conklin.

During his four seasons at Penn State, Strange appeared in 32 games and caught 70 passes for 755 yards and 11 touchdowns.

62. Houston Texans: Juice Scruggs OL Penn State

Scruggs, 23, was named Third-team All-Big Ten in 2022 for the Nittany Lions

During his three-year college career, Scruggs appeared in 33 games for Penn State at center.

63. Denver Broncos: Marvin Mims WR Oklahoma 

Mims, 22, was named First-team All-Big 12 for the Sooners in 2022.

During three seasons with the Sooners, Mims caught 123 passes for 2,398 yards and 20 touchdowns.

Third Round

64. Chicago Bears: Zach Pickens DT South Carolina

Pickens, 23, was named the Gatorade Football Player of the Year as a high school senior in 2018 and committed to South Carolina as a five-star recruit.

Lance Zierlein of NFL Media compares him to Browns DT Maurice Hurst.

During his four seasons of college football, Pickens appeared in 33 games and recorded 131 tackles, seven and a half sacks, and two fumble recoveries.

65. Philadelphia Eagles: Tyler Steen OL Alabama

Steen, 22, was named Third-team All-SEC for the Crimson Tide in 2022.
He transferred to Alabama after three seasons at Vanderbilt.

66. Philadelphia Eagles: Sydney Brown DB Illinois

Brown, 23, is from London, Ontario, Canada and was named First-team All-Big Ten in 2022.

During five seasons at Illinois, Brown recorded 320 tackles, two sacks, 10 interceptions, three defensive touchdowns, 16 pass deflections, four forced fumbles, and one fumble recovery.

67. Denver Broncos: Drew Sanders LB Arkansas

Sanders, 21, won the National Championship with Alabama before transferring to Arkansas where he was named First-team All-American and First-team All-SEC.

Lance Zierlein compares him to Bears LB Tremaine Edmunds. 

During his three-year college career, Sanders appeared in 27 games and recorded 136 tackles, 10.5 sacks, and one interception. He also forced three fumbles, had one recovery, and seven pass defenses.

68. Detroit Lions: Hendon Hooker QB Tennessee

Hooker, 25, opted to transfer to Tennessee after spending the first three years of his career at Virginia Tech. He started two seasons for the Volunteers and was in the thick of the Heisman race in 2022 prior to tearing his ACL. 

During his college career at Virginia Tech and Tennessee, Hooker completed 66.9 percent of his passes for 8,975 yards, 80 touchdowns, and 12 interceptions over the course of five seasons and 45 games played. He also rushed for 2,079 yards and 25 touchdowns.

69. Houston Texans: Tank Dell WR Houston

Dell, 23, was a third-team All-American selection during his final season at Houston in addition to being a first-team All-AAC selection.

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein compares him to Bears WR Darnell Mooney.

During his three-year career at Houston, Dell appeared in 35 games and caught 228 passes for 3,155 yards and 32 touchdowns.

70. Las Vegas Raiders: Byron Young DL Alabama

Young, 22, was named Second-team All-SEC in 2022 for the Crimson Tide.

During his four years at Alabama, Young appeared in 45 games and recorded 130 tackles, seven and a half sacks, one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery.

71. New Orleans Saints: Kendre Miller RB TCU

Miller, 20, hails from Mount Enterprise, Texas and was named First-team All-Big 12 in 2022.

During his three seasons with the Horned Frogs, Miller appeared in 33 games and rushed 361 times for 2,410 yards and 26 touchdowns. He also caught 29 passes for 229 yards and one touchdown.

72. Arizona Cardinals: Garrett Williams CB Syracuse

Williams, 21, hails from Charlotte, North Carolina and was an Honorable Mention All-ACC during his freshman year with the Orange.

Lance Zierlein of NFL Media compares Williams to Lions CB Emmanuel Moseley.

During three years at Syracuse, Williams recorded 152 tackles, two sacks, four interceptions, one defensive touchdown, 21 pass deflections, one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery.

73. New York Giants: Jalin Hyatt WR Tennessee

Hyatt, 21, was a Unanimous All-American in 2022 and won the Fred Biletnikoff Award along with being a first-team All-ACC selection.

Lance Zierlein compares Hyatt to DeSean Jackson.

During his three-year college career at Tennessee, Hyatt appeared in 29 games and caught 108 passes for 1,769 yards and 19 touchdowns.

74. Cleveland Browns: Cedric Tillman WR Tennessee

Tillman, 23, is the son of former Broncos and Jaguars WR Cedric Tillman and hails from Las Vegas, Nevada.

Lance Zierlein compares him to Colts WR Michael Pittman Jr. 

During his five-year college career, Tillman appeared in 24 games and caught 109 passes for 1,622 yards receiving and 17 touchdowns.

75. Atlanta Falcons: Zach Harrison ED Ohio State

Harrison, 21, was named First-team All-Big Ten for the Buckeyes in 2022.

During his four years with the Buckeyes, Harrison appeared in 40 games and recorded 97 tackles, 11 sacks, one interception, four forced fumbles, and one fumble recovery.

76. New England Patriots: Marte Mapu CB Sacramento State 

Mapu, 23, was named the Big Sky Defensive Player of the Year for Sacramento State in 2022.

During his four years with the Hornets, Mapu played in 28 games and made 14 starts. He recorded 89 tackles and five interceptions.

77. Los Angeles Rams: Byron Young EDGE Tennessee 

Young, 25, was named First-team All-ACC for the Volunteers in 2022. He transferred to Tennessee from Georgia Military College.

During his two years at Tennessee, Young appeared in 23 games and recorded 83 tackles, 12.5 sacks, one interception, and two pass deflections.

78. Green Bay Packers: Tucker Kraft TE South Dakota State

Kraft, 22, was a two-year starter for South Dakota State and earned first-team All-American honors in 2021, third-team in 2022. 

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein compares him to Steelers TE Pat Freiermuth.

During his four-year college career, Kraft appeared in 32 games and made 21 starts. He recorded 99 receptions for 1,218 yards and nine touchdowns. 

79. Indianapolis Colts: Josh Downs WR North Carolina

Downs, 21, was a two-year starter at North Carolina and was named first-team All-ACC in 2021 and 2022. He declared for the 2023 NFL Draft after his junior season. 

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein compares him to Chiefs WR Kadarius Toney.

During his three-year college career, Downs recorded 202 receptions for 2,483 yards and 22 touchdowns in 28 games. 

80. Carolina Panthers: DJ Johnson EDGE Oregon

Johnson, 24, transferred to Oregon after one season at Miami.

During his four seasons at Oregon, Johnson appeared in 25 games and recorded 64 tackles, nine sacks, one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery.

81. Tennessee Titans: Tyjae Spears RB Tulane

Spears, 21, was the AAC Offensive Player of the Year in 2022 and was also named First-team All-AAC for the Green Wave.

In four seasons at Tulane, Spears appeared in 34 games and rushed 427 times for 2,910 yards to go along with 31 touchdowns. He also caught 48 passes for 564 yards and three touchdowns.

82. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: YaYa Diaby LB Lousiville

Diaby, 23, transferred to Louisville from Georgia Military College and was named Second-team All-ACC in 2022.

During his three years with the Cardinals, Diaby appeared in 33 games and recorded 94 tackles, 10.5 sacks, and one fumble recovery.

83. Denver Broncos: Riley Moss CB Iowa

Moss, 23, was named First-team All-Big Ten twice for 2021 and 2022. He was also named the Tatum-Woodson Defensive Back of the Year in the Big Ten.

During his five seasons at Iowa, Moss appeared in 43 games and recorded 158 tackles, 11 interceptions, three touchdowns, 26 pass deflections, two forced fumbles, and one fumble recovery.

84. Miami Dolphins: Devon Achane RB Texas A&M

Achane, 21, was named First-team All-SEC in 2022 for the Aggies.

Lance Zierlein compares him to former NFL RB Leon Washington. 

During his three-year college career, Achane appeared in 28 games and rushed 369 times for 2,376 yards and 21 touchdowns. He also caught 65 passes for 554 yards and five touchdowns.

85. Los Angeles Chargers: Daiyan Henley LB Washington State

Henley, 23, transferred to Washington State from Nevada and was named First-team All-Pac-12 in 2022.

During his six seasons of college football, Henley appeared in 50 total games and recorded 256 tackles, four sacks, five interceptions, two defensive touchdowns, three forced fumbles, and five fumble recoveries.

86. Baltimore Ravens: Trenton Simpson LB Clemson

Simpson, 21, declared for the 2023 NFL Draft following his junior season at Clemson. 

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein compares him to former NFL LB Darron Lee.

During his three-year college career at Clemson, Simpson appeared in 33 games and recorded 165 tackles, 13 sacks, three forced fumbles and five pass defenses.

87. San Francisco 49ers: Ji’Ayir Brown S Penn State

Brown, 23, was a two-time Third-team All-Big Ten in 2021 and 2022.

Lance Zierlein of NFL Media compares Brown to former NFL S Ryan Clark.

During his three seasons at Penn State, Brown appeared in 32 games and recorded 153 tackles, four and a half sacks, 10 interceptions, one touchdown, three forced fumbles, and three fumble recoveries.

88. Jacksonville Jaguars: Tank Bigsby RB Auburn

Bigsby, 21, was the SEC Freshman of the Year in 202 and was named Second-team All-SEC.

In three years with Auburn, Bigsby appeared in 35 games and rushed 540 times for 2,903 yards to go along with 25 touchdowns. He also caught 62 passes for 448 yards.

89. Los Angeles Rams: Kobie Turner DT Wake Forest

Turner, 24, transferred to Wake Forest from Richmond and was named Third-team All-ACC in 2022.

During his one season with the Demon Deacons, Turner appeared in 13 games and recorded 38 tackles, three forced fumbles, one fumble recovery, and two sacks.

90. Dallas Cowboys: DeMarvion Overshown LB Texas

Overshown, 22, was the Defensive MVP of the 2020 Alamo Bowl and was also named First-team All-Big 12 in 2022.

In five seasons with the Longhorns, Overshown appeared in 39 games and recorded 249 tackles, nine sacks, three interceptions, three forced fumbles, three fumble recoveries, and 17 passes defended.

91. Buffalo Bills: Dorian Williams LB Tulane

Williams, 21, hails from Indian Land, South Carolina and was named the MVP of the 2023 Cotton Bowl Classic with 17 tackles.

During his four seasons at Tulane, Williams appeared in 43 games and recorded 316 tackles, nine and a half sacks, two interceptions, two forced fumbles, and one fumble recovery.

92. Kansas City Chiefs: Wanya Morris OT Oklahoma

Morris, 22, transferred to Oklahoma after two seasons at Tennessee.

In two years with Tennessee and Oklahoma, Morris appeared in 37 games and made 27 starts.

93. Pittsburgh Steelers: Darnell Washington TE Georgia

Washington, 21, was named second-team All-SEC after his junior season at Georgia. He decided to forego his remaining eligibility and declared for the 2023 NFL Draft 

NFL Media’s Lance Zierlein compares him to former NFL TE Darren Fells.

During his three-year college career, Washington recorded 45 receptions for 774 yards and three touchdowns in 27 career games. 

94. Arizona Cardinals: Michael Wilson WR Stanford

Wilson, 23, was a standout for Stanford who attended the 2023 Senior Bowl and was a four-star recruit coming out of high school.

Lance Zierlein of NFL Media compares him to Falcons WR Mack Hollins.

During his five seasons at Stanford, Wilson appeared in 26 games and caught 134 passes for 1,662 yards and 11 touchdowns.

95. Cincinnati Bengals: Jordan Battle S Alabama

Battle, 22, won the National Championship with Alabama in 2020 and was a two-time First-team All-SEC player in 2021 and 2022.

Lance Zierlein compares him to Chiefs S Justin Reid. 

In four years at Alabama, Battle appeared in 42 games and recorded 252 tackles, one sack, six interceptions, three defensive touchdowns, and ten pass deflections.

96. Detroit Lions: Brodric Martin DT Western Kentucky

Martin, 23, transferred to Western Kentucky from North Alabama after the 2020 season.

During his two seasons at Western Kentucky, Martin appeared in 26 games and recorded 62 tackles, four sacks, one forced fumble, and one fumble recovery.

97. Washington Commanders: Ricky Stromberg OL Arkansas 

Stromberg, 22, was the winner of the Jacobs Blocking Trophy for the Razorbacks in 2022.

98. Cleveland Browns: Siaki Ika DT Baylor

Ika, 22, won a National Championship at LSU before transferring to Baylor where he was named Big-12 Defensive Newcomer of the Year for 2021.

Lance Zierlein compares him to veteran DT Danny Shelton.

During his four-year college career, Ika appeared in 37 games and recorded 70 tackles, four and a half sacks, and three pass deflections.

99. San Francisco 49ers: Jake Moody K Michigan

Moody, 23, was the Lou Groza Award winner in 2021, a consensus All-American in 2021, and second-team All-American in 2022.

During his five seasons at Michigan, Moody made all 148 of his extra-point attempts and made 69 of his 84 field goals at 82.1 percent.

100. Las Vegas Raiders: Tre Tucker WR Cincinnati

Tucker, 22, hails from Akron, Ohio and was named Second-team All-AAC in 2020 for the Bearcats.

During four seasons of college football, Tucker caught 111 passes for 1,426 yards and eight touchdowns.

101. San Francisco 49ers: Cameron Latu TE Alabama

Latu, 23, won the CFP National Championship with Alabama in 2020.

During his five seasons with the Crimson Tide appeared in 28 games and caught 56 passes for 787 yards and 12 touchdowns.

102. Minnesota Vikings: Mekhi Blackmon CB USC

Blackmon, 24, transferred to USC from Colorado and was named First-team All-Pac-12 in 2022.

During four seasons at Colorado and one at USC, Blackmon appeared in 35 games and made 142 tackles, one sack, five interceptions, and 24 pass breakups.