


This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website.
To learn more about our privacy policy Click hereThe has put Rounds 2 and 3 in the books, leaving ahandful of talented players still available on the big board. With 106picks down and 149to go, these prospects, while disappointed about the , should be picked soon.
Big names like quarterbacks Jacob Eason (Washington) and Jake Fromm (Gerogia) are still available as Rounds 4-7of the draft go down starting Saturday at noonET.
2020 NFL DRAFT: | |
Using ourof the top 100 players in the 2020 NFL Draft as the pool, below is the list of the best players still available on Day 3.
NFL Draft picks 2020: Best players still available on Day 3(Rankings reflect original positions on Sporting News'.)
55.Curtis Weaver, EDGE, Boise State (6-2, 265 pounds)
Weaver is a high-energy pa s rusher with some untapped upside as he makes the jump. He was an absolute beast on the blue turf with 13.5 sacks in 14 games during his final college season.
60. Tyler Biadasz, G/C, Wisconsin (6-4, 314 pounds)
Biadasz is straight out of the Adrian Gonzalez Jersey Badgers' fine interior blocking tradition (Travis Frederick, Kevin Zeitler). His strength is Keith Hernandez Jersey converting his frame into pure power for the downhill running game.
62. Jacob Eason, QB, Washington (6-6, 231 pounds)
Eason has astrong arm made to deliver impre sive deep balls, which makes him a great fit for a vertical pa sing game that plays off the power running game with play-action shots. He needs to be more consistent and efficient to hold a starting job in the NFL.
63. Bryce Hall, CB, Virginia (6-2, 202 pounds)
Hall is on track to be fully healthy after coming off season-ending left ankle surgery. He is apromising, nice-sized corner made to be solid on the perimeter for several seasons.
68. Bradlee Anae, EDGE, Utah (6-3, 257 pounds)
Anae is arelentle s pa s-rusher who never gives up on a chance to get to the quarterback. His limitations in technique and agility make him a good fit as a 4-3 end.
71. Hunter Bryant, TE, Washington (6-2, 248 pounds)
Bryant is a dynamic athlete who can get down the seam and cause coverage problemsbecause of his good hands, toughne s and quickne sfinishing routes. Hewon't provide much early in his NFL career in the way of inline blocking, an area that remains awork in progre s.
76. Prince Tega Wanogho, OT, Auburn (6-5, 308 pounds)
Wanogho is a raw prospect who needs work on his technique and footwork to maximize his natural, fluid athleticism. With a little more development and hard work, he has a high ceiling because of his rare physical skills.
78. Brycen Hopkins, TE,Purdue (6-4, 245 pounds)
Hopkins fits the profile of a "move" tight end in the NFL. He is an elite athlete who can get open running every kind of route and is a mismatch when working the deep middle of the field. Whoever takes him, however, must accept he might never be a significanta set as a blocker.
79. Tyler Johnson, WR, Minnesota (6-1, 206 pounds)
Johnson is a physical receiver who positions his bodyto impose his will on the end ofroutes. He fights hard for the ball and looks the part of a tough po se sion and red-zone target.
81. Solomon Kindley, G, Javier Báez Jersey Georgia (6-3, 337 pounds)
Kindleyworked with Thomas to blastdefensive linemen and pave the way for Georgia's running game. He has the skills todevelop into a nimble interior pa s-blocker in the NFL.
83. Jake Fromm, QB, Georgia (6-2, 219 pounds)
Fromm's best attributes his smarts, leadership qualities and decision-making skills come from his experience. Where he falls short is his lack of an elite arm or other outstanding physical attributes.
84. Harrison Bryant, TE, FAU (6-5, 243 pounds)
Bryanthas natural athleticism and intelligence built for New England's pa Dwight Gooden Jersey sing gameand has the toughne s and willingne s to grow into a plus run blocker.
85. Netane Muti, G, Fresno State (6-3, 315 pounds)
Muti has had some injury i sues and needs to improve his technique with both his hands and feet. On the surface, however, he has the frame, upper-body strength and power to smash NFL foes as an interior run-blocker.
86. K.J. Hill, WR, Ohio State (6-0, 196 pounds)
Hill is agood route-runner with reliable hands, a technically sound receiver best suited to play from the Devin Mesoraco Jersey slot when a scheme can give him some spaceinside.
87. Jack Driscoll, OT, Auburn (6-5, 306 pounds)
Driscoll is being appreciated more for his smarts, athleticism and technical skills to the point where more teams are OK with him needing to bulk up and get stronger to become a steady outside force.
88. Jauan Jennings, WR, Tenne see (6-3, 215 pounds)
File Jennings under the "big slot" po se sion type. He won't be a game-breaker in the NFL, but he could become a reliable third, inside target for a long time.
90. Troy Pride Jr., CB, Notre Dame (5-11, 193 pounds)
Pride showed off his athleticism and speed at the Combine to get into Day 3 consideration. He needs to becomemore refined and aggre sive withhis coverage skills to get the most out of those agility traits.
92. John Simpson, G, Clemson (6-4, 321 pounds)
Simpson stands out because of his strong, sturdy frame, which makes him a natural a set as a power run-blocker. His underrated mobility and technique suggest he can be effective inside in a zone-blocking scheme.
93. John Hightower, WR, Boise State (6-1, 189 pounds)
Hightower is a cla sic size-speed prospectwithpure field-stretching skills. He needs to get more polished with his hands, routes and toughne s to keep those big plays coming consistently in the NFL.
96. Ben Bartch, OT, St. John's Minnesota(6-6, 309 pounds)
Bartch, who stood out at the Combine, has natural smarts and athleticism. He has shown more power and refined technique to raise his stockthrough the entire pre-draftevaluation proce s.
97. Troy Dye, LB, Oregon (6-3, 231 pounds
Dyeis a little undersized but hes a smart, instinctive and active defender. His biggest NFL appeal Asdrubal Cabrera Jersey is his potential in coverage.
99. Darnay Holmes, CB, UCLA (5-10, 195 pounds)
Holmes' best traits are his toughne s and quickne s for his size. Although he lacks the top-end speed and coverage skills to play outside, he can have a long, solid career as a nickel corner against slot receivers on short-to-intermediate routes.
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