You are currently viewing Best Late Round Pick for Each Team | 2026 NFL Draft

Best Late Round Pick for Each Team | 2026 NFL Draft

Over 60% of NFL players were drafted in Round 4 or later.

Considering late round picks make up the majority of the NFL, you can’t overlook this critical day of the draft.

Plenty of late round picks won’t work out, but each draft class produces a number of elite talents who contribute right away and eventually become Hall of Famers.

This past year, we saw two 7th round running backs establish themselves in Kyle Monangai and Jacory Crosky-Merritt, while 5th round tight end became a fantasy football darling in Oronde Gadsden II.

We also have the big name cases, the classic Tom Brady story of being a 6th round pick, with a ton of breakout stars at wide receiver like Puka Nacua.

Safe to say, there’s talent to be had here.

For this article, we’re going to classify a late round pick as 5th round or later.

Specifically what we’re judging is which late round player is most likely to maintain a lengthy NFL career, and/or how likely the are to become a star.

Let’s get started!

 

Best Late Round Pick for Every Team

Arizona Cardinals

Late Round Picks:
R5: Reggie Virgil, WR, Texas Tech
R6: Karson Sharar, LB, Iowa
R7: Jayden Williams, OT, Ole Miss

The Arizona Cardinals don’t have a ton of late round picks to choose from, and I’m not the biggest fan of two of them.

The guy I do like, is Karson Sharar. Sharar put up a 4.56 40 with a rare 40″ vertical in a solid 6’2″ 231 pound frame. He was ultra productive getting into the backfield on run plays for Iowa this year, with 12 TFLs. He’ll be a really solid special teams player but could easily work his way into the defensive lineup by year 2.

 

Atlanta Falcons

Late Round Picks:
R6: Anterio Thompson, DT, Washington
R6: Harold Perkins, LB, LSU
R7: Ethan Onianwa, OT, Ohio State

The Falcons grabbed a pair of very interesting players in the 6th round.

We’ll start with Harold Perkins, who had no business falling to the 6th round. Perkins was elite through his first 2 seasons of college football, playing on the edge and showcasing elite athletic ability.

An injury stopped his 2024 season, and he wasn’t quite as explosive on his return. That’s not to say he lost all his athleticism. Perkins ran a 4.45 at his Pro Day, and was more advanced in coverage than I expected after transitioning into a more traditional off-ball linebacker role.

He might need to adjust his playstyle a bit, but he has really good football instincts and I’m very confident he can do that.

Anterio Thompson is also worth a mention because he’s a major sleeper. Another guy with a dominant pro day, Thompson put up a ridiculous 4.73 40 yard dash at 6’2″ 306 lbs. That was 3rd best out of 232 defensive tackles with verified 40 times. He was pretty disruptive the past two seasons for the Huskies, totaling 64 tackles and playing consistent run defense.

Perkins is my top choice, but Thompson was also a fun pick.

 

Baltimore Ravens

Late Round Picks:
R5: Chandler Rivers, CB, Duke
R5: Josh Cuevas, TE, Alabama
R5: Adam Randall, RB, Clemson
R6: Ryan Eckley, P, Michigan State
R7: Rayshaun Benny, DT, Michigan
R7: Evan Beerntsen, G, Northwestern

The Ravens had a ton of late round picks, but my favorite is probably the very first guy they picked in the 5th, Chandler Rivers.

Rivers is undersized at 5’9 1/2″, which probably turned off a lot of teams, but he makes up for it with his quickness, physicality, and fast hips. He can line up inside or outside, and is exceptionally experienced. He’s one of those guys who just has incredible instincts and an immediate trigger to close open space. He’ll have a solid NFL career, likely starting as a slot defender.

Josh Cuevas is also one of those guys who feels like he can carve out a role. Cuevas will have an uphill battle given he was the 2nd tight end drafted by the Ravens, by he’s a solid blocker who is an exceptionally hard worker. He started his career at Cal Poly, transferred to Washington where he was a key blocker in their national championship run, and then followed Kalen DeBoer to Alabama.

 

Buffalo Bills

Late Round Picks:
R5: Jalon Kilgore, S, South Carolina
R5: Zane Durant, DT, Penn State
R7: Toriano Pride Jr., CB, Missouri
R7: Tommy Doman, P, Florida
R7: Ar’maj Reed-Adams, G, Texas A&M

I loved most of these picks for Buffalo. There really wasn’t a particularly bad pick.

Zane Durant and Ar’maj Reed Adams were great values, but Jalon Kilgore was a big time selection.

Kilgore can line up all over the field, playing in the slot, the box, ranging deep, or occasionally flexing out to corner. He’s a freak athlete with a powerful 6’1″ 210 pound build and a lot of ball production. He totaled 22 passes defended and 7 interceptions over the past two years, and he’s still quite young having entered the draft as a true junior.

He can be inconsistent and have some wasted movement, but with time his traits are completely worth betting on. He was projected to go in round 3, and was one of the better value picks in the draft.

 

Carolina Panthers

Late Round Picks:
R5: Sam Hecht, C, Kansas State
R5: Zakee Wheatley, S, Penn State
R7: Jackson Kuwatch, LB, Miami (OH)

The Panthers didn’t have a lot of late picks, but they made the most of the ones they did have.

Sam Hecht was viewed as some as the top center in the draft, and Zakee Wheatley was a consensus 3rd/4th round pick.

I’m going to pick Sam Hecht as the top breakout contender here. Hecht is a great functional mover with good lower body flexibility and consistent leverage. He was an incredibly effective pass protector, and has a refined skillset that should allow him to compete for a starting spot as early as this season. If any 5th round offensive lineman is going to earn a starting job this year, Hecht might be the best bet in the entire NFL.

 

Chicago Bears

Late Round Picks:
R5: Keyshaun Elliott, LB, Arizona State
R6: Jordan Van den berg, DT, Georgia Tech

The Bears only had 2 late round picks, but Keyshaun Elliott was a really solid one. Elliott was my 10th ranked inside linebacker in the class.

Elliott has the size, length, and athleticism teams are looking for in versatile modern day linebackers, standing 6’2″ 230+ pounds with a verified 4.58 40 yard dash at his pro day. He was a coach on the field this past season and a multiple time team captain. He consistently covered sideline-to-sideline while stuffing the stat sheet, and showed an improving ability to mirror in coverage. His diverse skillset will help him see the field early.

 

Cincinnati Bengals

Late Round Picks:
R6: Brian Parker II, C, Duke
R7: Jack Endries, TE, Texas
R7: Landon Robinson, DT, Navy

All 3 of these picks have a chance to maintain a long NFL career, but I’ll highlight Jack Endries. Endries was expected to be a late 4th or early 5th round pick. He has incredibly reliable hands and was one of the more productive tight ends in all of college football. He was one of Fernando Mendoza’s top targets at Cal in 2024 before joining Texas, where he was a consistent threat in the seam. He’s a decent blocker, and is capable of holding his own inline or in the slot.

 

Cleveland Browns

Late Round Picks:
R5: Parker Brailsford, C, Alabama
R5: Justin Jefferson, LB, Alabama
R5: Joe Royer, TE, Cincinnati
R6: Taylen Green, QB, Arkansas
R7: Carsen Ryan, TE, BYU

Cleveland had a few decent late round picks, but none that really stood out to me.

My favorite is likely Joe Royer from Cincinnati. Royer will be a blocking specialist early in his career, but the benefit is that unlike most rookie tight ends he’s actually a decent blocker. He also has incredible hands, and is incredibly comfortable plucking the ball away from his body. He isn’t quick enough to separate against man coverage, but he can sustain a long career as a blocker and underneath zone beater.

 

Dallas Cowboys

Late Round Picks:
R7: Anthony Smith, WR, East Carolina

The Cowboys didn’t have a 5th or 6th round pick, so I only have the one option.

Anthony Smith has a real chance to make the 53 man roster, and from there anything is possible. He’s big at 6’3″, ran a 4.40, and was incredibly productive with over 1000 receiving yards this past season.

 

Denver Broncos

Late Round Picks:
R5: Justin Joly, TE, NC State
R7: Miles Scott, S, Illinois
R7: Dallen Bentley, TE, Utah
R7: Red Murdock, LB, Buffalo

Denver nailed it with 3 of these 4 picks. I love both the tight ends, but Red Murdock is something special.

I was starting to write up a long piece about how insane it was that the NFL let Red Murdock go undrafted when there were about 10 picks left, then finally Denver selected him with the very last pick in the draft.

Red Murdock is literally the NCAA’s career leader in fumbles forced. Forcing 6 this past year, and that was down from the prior year. That isn’t luck, it’s exceling at a niche skill that really matters. But it’s not like that’s all he can do, he totaled a ridiculous 298 tackles over just the past two seasons, along with 30 tackles for loss. I don’t care at all that it was in the MAC, I scout 500 linebackers a year at all levels of college football, and those stats don’t happen.

You want a linebacker who is always around the ball, and Murdock is that. He’ll have a solid NFL career as the newest Mr. Irrelevant.

 

Detroit Lions

Late Round Picks:
R5: Keith Abney II, CB, Arizona State
R5: Kendrick Law, WR, Kentucky
R6: Skyler Gill-Howard, DT, Texas Tech
R7: Tyre West, DT, Tennessee

Keith Abney is the easy pick for me here. There isn’t a clear path to playing time since most think he’ll kick inside, but I think he can play an Amik Robertson style role for Detroit. Abney is extremely competitive, with very quick feet and the ability to cling to the hip of the receiver. I thought there was a legitimate chance he could’ve gone in round 2, and you can’t argue with that talent.

 

Green Bay Packers

Late Round Picks:
R5: Jager Burton, C, Kentucky
R6: Domani Jackson, CB, Alabama
R6: Trey Smack, K, Florida

The Packers didn’t have a lot of picks, but I thought they had one of the best drafts overall.

All 3 of these picks are solid, but Jager Burton really stands out to me. Sean Rhyan isn’t a sure deal at center, and Burton will legitimately compete for that starting spot. I had him as my 2nd ranked center entering this past season, and wouldn’t have been surprised to see him go top-100. He can play any position on the interior of the line, has a solid anchor, and bursts off the line as well as any center in the class.

If he gets his chance with meaningful playing time, I think he’ll really turn some heads.

 

Houston Texans

Late Round Picks:
R5: Kamari Ramsey, S, USC
R5: Tanner Koziol, TE, Houston
R6: Lewis Bond, WR, Boston College
R7: Aiden Fisher, LB, Indiana

Kamari Ramsey was the 1st pick of the 5th round which is the cutoff point for what I consider a late pick. But I really like Ramsey on the Texans. He fits their system perfectly and has the fluidity to excel as a deep ranging safety if he gets his chance. In the meantime, he’s a consistent tackler and solid athlete who should excel in special teams coverage, helping him stick around while he waits for his shot. I had Ramsey as a 4th rounder, and I could see him lasting in the NFL through his 2nd contract.

 

Indianapolis Colts

Late Round Picks:
R5: George Gumbs Jr., EDGE, Florida
R6: Caden Curry, EDGE, Ohio State
R7: Seth McGowan, RB, Kentucky
R7: Deion Burks, WR, Oklahoma

There’s a few solid picks here. I’m tempted to go with Caden Curry, who doesn’t have the highest ceiling but should rotate in early. But I think I have to choose Deion Burks, who had one of the biggest falls of any prospect.

Burks was considered a likely 3rd round pick, potentially even a top-50 pick. Getting him in the 7th round is insane value, and we’ll wait to see why he fell so far. He’s an explosive athlete who can easily shed man coverage. His tape matches his 4.30 40 yard dash and 42.5″ vertical, while also dominating at the Senior Bowl.

Burks is very similar to Josh Downs, and should prove himself as an NFL-caliber player if Downs goes down for a while.

 

Jacksonville Jaguars

Late Round Picks:
R6: Josh Cameron, WR, Baylor
R6: CJ Williams, WR, Stanford
R7: Zach Durfee, EDGE, Washington
R7: Parker Hughes, LB, Middle Tennessee

The Jaguars had a weird draft which involved investing in players who put up dominate times at their pro day such as Durfee and Parker Hughes.

Durfee is intriguing, but I’ll pick Josh Cameron as the most likely late round pick to have a good NFL career from this class. Cameron is a big receiver at 6’2″ 220 who has explosive athleticism. He’s a member of Bruce Feldman’s freaks list, with GPS times of roughly 21.6mph. He’s caught 19 touchdown passes over the past two seasons, and is a legitimate deep threat option on the outside who should also excel as a gunner early in his career.

 

Kansas City Chiefs

Late Round Picks:
R5: Emmett Johnson, RB, Nebraska
R5: Cyrus Allen, WR, Cincinnati
R7: Garrett Nussmeier, QB, LSU

This is a very tricky one because I like all these picks. We’ll talk briefly about Johnson and Nussmeier.

Nussmeier was a very unique situation. He fell a long ways in the draft, and the only explanation is either injury red flags, or his agent started telling teams not to draft him after falling to a certain point. Nussmeier had a bad 2025, but his 2024 was elite, and he’s one of the only rookie QBs who knows how to read a defense. He should have a solid career as a backup, and might be in a good situation to develop beyond that which is very rare for a 7th round pick at QB.

Emmett Johnson is also fun. The shiftiest player in college football, Johnson led the nation in missed tackles forced this year. He’s also a stellar receiver and has good vision. I like him to emerge as the Chiefs’ RB2 this season behind Kenneth Walker.

 

Los Angeles Chargers

Late Round Picks:
R5: Nick Barrett, DT, South Carolina
R6: Logan Taylor, G, Boston College
R6: Alex Harkey, G, Oregon

I did not like either of the linemen in round 6, so Nick Barrett it is.

Barrett isn’t the flashiest player, but he has prototypical defensive tackle traits with long arms, a thick base, and very heavy hands. He’s a solid run stopper who plays with a constant motor. I don’t expect him to ever stuff the stat sheet, but consistent run stoppers can have solid careers in the NFL.

 

Los Angeles Rams

Late Round Picks:
R6: CJ Daniels, WR, Miami (FL)
R7: Tim Keenan III, DT, Alabama

Tim Keenan is the type of late round nose tackle who carves out a niche role for 8 years in the NFL. He can’t be moved out of his gap, he’s able to occupy two blockers, and he rarely ever misses tackles when given his opportunity. Don’t expect the flashiest plays from him, but he’ll be a perfect fit in the Rams scheme.

 

Las Vegas Raiders

Late Round Picks:
R5: Dalton Johnson, S, Arizona
R5: Hezekiah Masses, CB, California
R6: Malik Benson, WR, Oregon
R7: Brandon Cleveland, DT, NC State

There’s potential playing time to be had in the Riaders secondary, and I think Hezekiah Masses could work his way into the lineup as early as this year.

Masses has elite instincts, and stuffed the stat sheet after transferring to Cal this year. The 6’1″ corner received All-American recognition this past year while picking off 5 passes and breaking up 13 more. He has instant acceleration and deceleration, is an effective lateral mover, and great ball skills. Players with a feel for breaking up passes tend to be able to translate that, especially when they do it without fouling a ton like Masses did.

 

Miami Dolphins

Late Round Picks:
R5: Michael Taaffe, S, Texas
R5: Kevin Coleman, WR, Missouri
R5: Seydou Traore, TE, Mississippi State
R6: DJ Campbell, G, Texas
R7: Max Llewellyn, EDGE, Iowa

The Dolphins got a few solid players in the final few rounds in the draft, but there are none I like more than Kevin Coleman out of Missouri.

He was the 3rd wide receiver drafted by Miami, so he’ll have an uphill battle for playing time. But that doesn’t worry me. The Dolphins didn’t have a starting caliber wide receiver on the roster before the draft, so multiple rookies can earn playing time. Coleman is flat out better than 3rd round pick Caleb Douglas (by a lot), and Chris Bell is a question mark returning from injury.

Coleman is an exceptionally dynamic receiver with good hands who excelled at every stop of his college journey. If the team gives him snaps in the slot, he can quickly emerge as a top receiver for them.

 

Minnesota Vikings

Late Round Picks:
R5: Max Bredeson, FB, Michigan
R5: Charles Demmings, CB, Stephen F. Austin
R6: Demond Claiborne, RB, Wake Forest
R7: Gavin Gerhardt, C, Cincinnati

A few of these players will have a chance to see playing time, but my top pick to maintain an NFL career is probably Demond Claiborne.

Claiborne has a few legitimate issues, having led all draft-eligible running backs in both fumbles and drops last year. If he figures that out or wears the stickiest gloves known to man, he has a lot to work with. He’s one of the top 5 most dynamic running backs in the class, with great contact balance and instant acceleration. Meanwhile Minnesota has a very old running back room, and absolutely loved him throughout the process. Safe to say he’ll have his opportunities.

 

New England Patriots

Late Round Picks:
R5: Karon Prunty, CB, Wake Forest
R6: Dametrious Crownover, OT, Texas A&M
R6: Emmanuel Henderson Jr., WR, Kansas
R6: Namdi Obiazor, LB, TCU
R7: Behren Morton, QB, Texas Tech
R7: Jam Miller, RB, Alabama
R7: Quintayvious Hutchins, EDGE, Boston College

To be honest, I’m not really a fan of any of these 7 picks for the Patriots. 257 players were drafted, and none of these 7 players were in my top 257.

That being said, I could see Namdi Obiazor becoming a solid player. He’s a hard worker who was incredibly consistent throughout his career, finishing between 81-88 tackles each of his final 3 seasons. He is a solid blitzer and is very experienced on special teams, giving him a good opportunity to stick around the league for a while. The only reason he wasn’t in my top 257 is because he doesn’t have 1 skill to hang your hat on. But now that he’s in the building, the Patriots coaching staff will appreciate his consistency.

 

New Orleans Saints

Late Round Picks:
R5: Lorenzo Styles, S, Ohio State
R6: Barion Brown, WR, LSU
R7: TJ Hall, CB, Iowa

Lorenzo Styles is the top pick here. I’m not as high on him as others, but he projects as a dominant special teams player from day 1. He’s not all that good at football, but as a former wide receiver he’s still learning defense, and it’s hard to argue with his 4.27 40 yard dash.

 

New York Giants

Late Round Picks:
R6: Bobby Jamison-Travis, DT, Auburn
R6: JC Davis, OT, Illinois
R6: Jack Kelly, LB, BYU

The Giants had three 6th round picks, and the last two of those three were really solid picks.

I had JC Davis as a 5th round prospect, and expected him to actually hear his name in the 4th round. Davis was extremely effective over his 4 years as a college starter, all as a left tackle. He didn’t miss a step after transferring up from New Mexico to Illinois, and he has plenty of length to hold his own outside. Davis also has a well-built 322 pound frame and enough power to kick inside to guard. Assuming he can swap to the right side (he’s untested, and it’s not as easy as you might think to switch sides of the o-line), then he could be a 4 position guy. At minimum, they grabbed a very solid backup LT and LG.

 

New York Jets

Late Round Picks:
R6: Anez Cooper, G, Miami (FL)
R7: VJ Payne, S, Kansas State

The Jets only have two picks to choose from, and they’re both really good picks. I’ll go with VJ Payne here, because I’m shocked it took the Jets this long to grab a safety. I know Fitzpatrick an Cisco are a solid pair, but this is a unit that somehow intercepted 0 passes as a team last year. They’re looking for fresh legs across that defense, and Payne is a 5th round caliber prospect they just so happened to get in the 7th round.

Anez Cooper is also solid though, I also had a 5th round grade on him. He cut weight throughout his college career, but is still a massive 6’6″ 334 pounds with very long arms who was an incredibly efficient pass blocker for Miami.

 

Philadelphia Eagles

Late Round Picks:
R5: Cole Payton, QB, North Dakota State
R6: Micah Morris, G, Georgia
R7: Cole Wisniewski, S, Texas Tech
R7: Uar Bernard, DT, Nigeria
R7: Keyshawn James-Newby, EDGE, New Mexico

There are a few fun picks here, including the extremely interesting Uar Bernard who has never played a game of organized football.

But the pick here for best late round draft pick is Cole Payton. Payton has plenty of red flags, including being a year FCS starter, having a hitch in his delivery, being very late to get the ball out, and he’s always had a dominant o-line in front of him. But in the 5th round, I love this landing spot for him. Payton has a ton of shared strengths and weaknesses with Jalen Hurts, and will have the chance to sit and learn as a backup for at least a couple years while he works to round out his game. His arm talent and athleticism combination is legit, so at bare minimum he should have a nice career as a backup.

 

Pittsburgh Steelers

Late Round Picks:
R5: Riley Nowakowski, FB/TE, Indiana
R6: Gabriel Rubio, DT, Notre Dame
R7: Robert Spears-Jennings, S, Oklahoma
R7: Eli Heidenreich, RB, Navy

All of these picks other than Gabriel Rubio were quite solid, but the most likely to maintain an NFL career is probably Riley Nowakowski. Nowakowski is exceptionally similar to Connor Heyward, who spent 4 years in a hybrid TE/h-back role for the Steelers but signed with the Raiders this offseason. Nowakowski is tailor made for the same role as a high-effort blocker who can lineup anywhere. His clear path to playing time will help him show his value right away.

 

Seattle Seahawks

Late Round Picks:
R5: Beau Stephens, G, Iowa
R7: Andre Fuller, CB, Toledo
R7: Deven Eastern, DT, Minnesota
R7: Michael Dansby, CB, Arizona

By far my favorite late round pick for the Seahawks is Beau Stephens. The Iowa guard was my 8th favorite guard in the class. What he’s lacking in length and speed he makes up for in toughness and power. Stephens is a king of pancakes, and is really good with his hands in pass protection. He allowed 0 sacks and only 4 total pressures across 304 pass blocking snaps this year. He’ll compete early for the right guard spot with Anthony Bradford.

 

San Francisco 49ers

Late Round Picks:
R5: Jaden Dugger, LB, Louisiana
R5: Enrique Cruz Jr., OT, Kansas

The 49ers only had a pair of 5th rounders in the late rounds, and both were decent additions. I was very happy that Jaden Dugger got drafted.

Dugger was a combine snub despite an impressive combination of size and athleticism. At 6’5″ 242, Dugger ran a 4.60 40 with a 10’6″ broad jump. He was insanely productive this year too, earning 1st Team All-Sun Belt while totaling 125 tackles and 13 tackles for loss. He needs to improve in coverage if he’s hoping to continue to play off-ball, but he reminds me a little bit of 2nd round pick Jake Golday.

 

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Late Round Picks:
R5: DeMonte Capehart, DT, Clemson
R5: Billy Schrauth, G, Notre Dame
R6: Bauer Sharp, TE, LSU

DeMonte Capehart is a very solid pick, but I’m a huge fan of Billy Schrauth in the late 5th round. Schrauth is coming off an injury but wasn’t considered to have a big medical red flag, and he was the picture of consistency for Notre Dame this past year. Schrauth allowed 0 sacks and only TWO pressures all year as a pass protector, and was pretty good climbing to the second level and finding work in the run game too. He’s got plenty of size at 6’5″ 310 pounds with length to boot.

I wouldn’t expect him in the starting lineup this year, but if injuries mount he could grab a starting spot and not look back.

 

Tennessee Titans

Late Round Picks:
R5: Fernando Carmona, G, Arkansas
R5: Nick Singleton, RB, Penn State
R6: Jackie Marshall, DT, Baylor
R6: Pat Coogan, C, Indiana
R7: Jaren Kanak, FB, Oklahoma

I like a few of these picks, especially Nick Singleton and Pat Coogan. Even though Singleton was my highest graded of the two, I’m picking Coogan as the best late round pick because I think he can earn a starting job week 1, a very rare thing to say about a 6th round pick.

Coogan was a stud for Indiana this past year, offering consistency as a pass protector and run blocker, with the football IQ to call out defenses. He has a sturdy build with enough size and power to play any of the 3 interior offensive line positions, but if his competition for center is Austin Schlottmann, he can legitimately win that starting job.

 

Washington Commanders

Late Round Picks:
R5: Joshua Josephs, EDGE, Tennessee
R6: Kaytron Allen, RB, Penn State
R6: Matt Gulbin, C, Michigan State
R7: Athan Kaliakmanis, QB, Rutgers

There were a few solid picks here for Washington, with Josephs, Allen, and Gulbin all ranking in my top 140 prospects. I’ll stick with the first guy Washington drafted as their best late round pick, Joshua Josephs.

Josephs has an explosive first step and was a consistent disruptor beyond what showed up on the stat sheet. He has a knack for forcing fumbles, and has an exceptionally long 7’0″ wingspan to help him play bigger than his 6’3″ 242lb frame. Washington desperately needed depth at edge, so he should be rotating into the lineup right away as a rookie.

 

Best Late Round Picks in the 2026 NFL Draft

Almost every team had at least one late round pick with a good chance to be an NFL starter in the future.

Keep in mind, finding late round skill is only have the battle. Teams now need to actively work with them to improve their skills, and give them the opportunities they need to showcase those skills.

Let us know if you have any questions or opinions regarding the late round draft picks this past season.

If you want to learn more about these prospects, all 257 drafted players plus thousands more can be found in our NFL Draft Database, including stats, measurables, past schools, accolades, and more.

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