Top 100 NFL Draft 2023 Prospects JK Edition
With draft night just 10 days away, what better time than now to release a big board of sorts, ranking my top 100 prospects in the class. This does not reflect the order I see the guys going in, more-so just ranking them based on true talent despite different positional value. Lets get into it!
1. Will Anderson Jr., Edge Rusher, Alabama
Position Rank: 1
2. Bryce Young, Quarterback, Alabama
Position Rank: 1
Not a rarity today to see Alabama with the two top prospects in a draft. Bryce Young feels like a guaranteed star at probably the hardest position to find one. He checks all the boxes (but one which I will say in a second). In today's NFL you need to be mobile, he is very mobile and can run. You need a big arm, he's got that. You need to be able to create off-script, he is elite at that. And you need to be a leader, which Bryce is described as by everyone. The ONLY knock on Young is his frame. He is 5'10 and about 200 pounds, making him one of the smallest QB prospects ever. If Young was 6'/6'1, this would have been hailed as the next freakin' Patrick Mahomes. I do think Young is very Mahomes-like, which is amazing, but his height will raise question marks as to whether he can be the no. 1 overall pick. Still, I think if he is able to avoid injury, this is another guaranteed star at the next level atop the board.
3. Jalen Carter, Defensive Tackle, Georgia
Position Rank: 1
Just like Young, there is no denying the monster talent possessed by Jalen Carter, the question marks however, have many people looking the other way. Carter is a one man wrecking crew. He is one of the best DT prospects I've ever seen (maybe the best). At 6'3, 315, Carter is an elite athlete who can do much much more then simply eat up blocks. He is one of the best run defending DTs in recent memory AND he has a developing pass rush arsenal which is what makes him so damn attractive. Pass rush from the interior is extremely rare in the NFL and extremely coveted. Seeing that potential with the athletic tools Carter possesses has teams excited. However, he has had some major off the field issues. Character has come into question and how much he really LOVES football. I am usually the optimist so I think he will overcome those concerns with his level of play. Carter is an easy top 3 talent, but at this point it feels like the earliest we could see him go is maybe #5 to Seattle.
4. CJ Stroud, Quarterback, Ohio State
Position Rank: 2
Another pretty safe seeming QB prospect. CJ Stroud feels like the other main signal caller in contention to go no. 1. Stroud has been one of the best players in the nation for multiple years now, and he played his best when the lights were brightest in the CFB playoffs against no. 1 Georgia. That game rose his draft stock immensely. He proved he could make off-script plays and run just as well as anyone. We know Stroud has a good arm, but it isn't exceptional, he however makes up for this with elite elite elite accuracy. This is one of the most NFL ready QB prospects in awhile, and he should be an above average starter quickly. Unlike Young, Stroud also stands at a solid 6'3, 215 pounds.
5. Anthony Richardson, Quarterback, Florida
Position Rank: 3
This might seem very high on the big board for a major project player, but I am going off of just true talent and potential really, and Richardson might have more of that than ANYONE in this class. Richardson offers teams a tantalizing package of things. ELITE size at the QB position at 6'5, 240 pounds coupled with one of the biggest arms we've ever seen AND insane speed. He might be like a more athletic Cam Newton, who once upon a time won MVP. Now he definitely is not polished yet, and needs to work on accuracy and mechanics, but if given time and the right situation, this could be a future MVP...or one of the biggest busts in recent memory.
6. Bijan Robinson, Running Back, Texas
Position Rank: 1
You will rarely EVER see an RB this highly ranked during big board season. This year is the outlier. Bijan Robinson is one of the best RB prospects ever. You name it, he has it. This guy is basically a create-a-player for the position. He is big and strong but fast and can make guys miss or shrug off tacklers. He is also one of the better receiving backs I've seen in awhile, but that is coupled WITH everything else he has. While I couldn't tell you for sure where in the first round he will go, I'm gonna say as high as 10 to Philly and as low as pick 31. Someone may get tremendous value.
7. Tyree Wilson, Edge Rusher, Texas Tech
Position Rank: 2
Here is another athletic specimen with freak potential at the next level. Wilson can play inside or outside on the DL at 6'6 270. He has the speed, bend, and strength to do so at a high level at either spot. Wilson is already a great run defender and has shown he has the tools to turn into an elite level pass rusher in the future too. He only got better during his time at TTU. Mind you, this guy has a larger wingspan than fricken' Giannis Antetokounmpo of the NBA, a 7 footer...
8. Christian Gonzalez, Cornerback, Oregon
Position Rank: 1
9. Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Wide Receiver, Ohio State
Position Rank: 1
I am quite high on JSN. We all saw how good he was when he was last fully healthy. He had a 1,500 yard season capped off with an insane performance in the rose bowl. JSN was the best WR in a room that also had Chris Olave (2022 first rounder) and Garrett Wilson (2023 rookie of the year). While he may be best in the slot, I actually believe he could still work outside given his speed and silky smooth route running ability. Aside from injury risk, I don't see why this guy is being overlooked.
10. Devon Witherspoon, Cornerback, Illinois
Position Rank: 2
While he might not be the flashiest athlete or have the elite length most CBs this highly ranked do, this guy knows how to freakin' cover. He was allowing a passer rating so low that it would have been better for opposing QBs to just throw the ball into the ground on the play. Witherspoon had double digit pass breakups in 2022 as he proved he is one of the stickiest man corners we've seen in the last couple of drafts. If he was slightly bigger, he would be in genuine contention for the no. 1 pick in the draft which seems crazy to say, but it is for real.
11. Deonte Banks, Cornerback, Maryland
Position Rank: 3
12. Nolan Smith, Edge Rusher, Georgia
Position Rank: 3
Destroying the combine has Nolan Smith all the way up to no. 12 in my rankings. While his slighter frame coupled with injury history may be concerning for an edge rushing prospect, his freak of all freaks athleticism will wipe out a lot of those questions. The former no. 1 overall high school player in the nation ran a 4.3 at 240 pounds. He is already one of the best run defenders in the whole draft and with the speed/juice/bend he has off the edge, rushing the passer at a high level should come in time. This might not be an instant star, but he reminds me a lot of a guy like Montez Sweat.
13. Peter Skoronski, Offensive Tackle, Northwestern
Position Rank: 1
Even though there seems to be a toss-up in the media for which OT is the best in the class, Peter Skoronski feels like the no-brainer to me. Northwestern has been OT-U for a few years. They produce quality NFL tackles who transition quickly. Skoronski should be no different after anchoring the OL there for a couple years. The only knock on him is his shorter arm length that could project him to be more of a guard at the next level, but even in that case, he projects to be like an All-Pro level guard. His 5 position versatility coupled with his polish tells me he is the best OL prospect in the draft.
14. Will Levis, Quarterback, Kentucky
Position Rank: 4
15. Brian Branch, Safety, Alabama
Position Rank: 1
Talk about a safe prospect. Brian Branch is one of the best football players in this class. He just does he job. The problem is that he is more of a tweener, profiling in as a smaller safety/corner and maybe too rich in terms of where he will be drafted to play slot corner. Still, there is no denying his overall skill. Branch is the best tackler in the class of anyone at any position, which is rarely something said about a safety. According to PFF "He’s also the best tackling defensive back PFF has graded, missing only four tackles on 174 career attempts. "
16. Joey Porter Jr., Cornerback, Penn State
Position Rank: 4
In a loaded CB class, Joey Porter Jr finds himself as my no. 4 overall player at the position when in most years he would probably be firmly no. 1. This is such a strong class that talking about elite size at CB feels common now, but this is just a freaky good class. Porter Jr. is 6'2 and can press the hell out of anyone. Some might worry about his tendency to be a little bit grabby, but that is coachable. What is less coachable is how good he is at manning up with anyone. Porter Jr. allowed under 175 yards receiving in total all year.
17. Quentin Johnston, Wide Receiver, TCU
Position Rank: 2
It seems like people are lower on Johnston all of the sudden, but I am riding strong with him. Sure, he is slightly raw, but I saw things from him this past season that have me thinking he has superstar potential. First of all, how often do you find a massive wideout who stands 6'4 and runs with 4.3 speed? How often is that guy an actual proven producer at from a top college team? Exactly. Johnston could be more physical given his frame, but this size/speed combination alone makes him a worthy risk.
18. Paris Johnson, Offensive Tackle, Ohio State
Position Rank: 2
Young and still learning the position. That is a good combination to have when you are being considered as a top prospect in the NFL. Early success at a position as hard as LT will have teams lining up around the corner for a player, and that is what we have with the 21 year old Paris Johnson. Johnson is huge, athletic, and already polished for a guy so new to LT. With development he could be a future All-Pro on the blindside.
Position Rank: 2
Like I was saying earlier, if you are a DT who can rush the passer, you are going to have a lot of interest. That is precisely the name of the game with Kancey. He is an undersized DT prospect who is pretty useless against the run (at this point) but is a very very good pass rusher from the interior. He was the highest graded DT in terms of pass rushing grades in college in 2022. The 6'1, 280 frame could be a concern, but he is so juiced up and ran a 4.67 forty that it shouldn't be too much of a concern at the next level. This is a fun fun prospect.
20. Lukas Van Ness, Edge Rusher, Iowa
Position Rank: 4
I may be slightly lower on Van Ness than others, but it is just because this draft class is top heavy overall. Van Ness right now is slightly a one trick pony. He has crazy strength, even for a DL. Van Ness can overpower his opponent. At the next level, I worry that his go to will be much more neutralized, but he is developing in terms of other pass rushing moves and he is such a good overall athlete that I have faith he will turn into more than just a pure power rusher. His 4.58 speed for his massive size is damn intriguing.
21. Broderick Jones, Offensive Tackle, Georgia
Position Rank: 3
The third of the three OTs who everyone seems to consensually think are the elite of the class. I am only a tad lower on Jones than the other two. He is a menace. A guy who can overpower D-lineman. You could maybe call him the Lukas Van Ness of OTs. Jones was the blindside protector for Georgia in the elite SEC. He graded very highly in terms of pass protection for the National Champs. At 6'6 and 315 pounds, you are not going to have any easy time getting by this guy.
22. Darnell Washington, Tight End, Georgia
Position Rank: 1
Call me crazy, but I'm putting Darnell Washington this high! I absolutely am in love with this guy as a prospect. He is simply one of the biggest unicorns I've ever seen. While I don't think he will be the first TE off the board, he is still the best one in the class in my eyes. This is one of the biggest TE prospects you will ever see, standing at 6'7 and 270 pounds, yet he BLAZED a 4.64 forty time. Washington is a great receiver with this size and frame, but he is an even better blocker. He is essentially another OT running around for you out there. I can only imagine the fun that some team will have working him throughout their offense. This could be a special player in the NFL, and for that, I have him so high. He is more than just a TE.
Position Rank: 3
Top heavy class when a guy like Zay Flowers is the 23rd best player in my eyes. Flowers was one of the most productive WRs in the country in 2022, and his skillset will have teams excited. Flowers is a lot like Deebo Samuel, he is an absolute headache in the open field. This is a guy who breaks tackles left and right and fights for any extra yardage he can. He might be a smaller wideout, but this uncanny skill for RAC makes him a dream WR for an offense. He is an easy separator with his route running as well. He could go higher than a lot of people might expect.
24. Darnell Wright, Offensive Tackle, Tennessee
Position Rank: 4
While I have him ranked 24, I could see this guy sneaking into the top 15. Wright is just a solid solid option at RT. He might be the best pure RT in the class. Wright allowed just 8 pressures the entire season. He is an anchor. This guy is a multi-year starter in the best conference in CFB and should be an immediate above average starter in the NFL.
25. Michael Mayer, Tight End, Notre Dame
Position Rank: 2
Just kind of the complete package at TE. Big, strong, and can move, Mayer was a consistent producer his entire career at Notre Dame. He has drawn some comparisons to Rob Gronkowski. It would surprise me if he did not go in the first round.
26. Jordan Addison, Wide Receiver, USC
Position Rank: 4
An elite route runner who has really produced throughout his career in college. He just knows how to get open. He is a bit of a slender wideout at just 5'11 and 175 pounds, but he can separate and could be an instant big play threat. He reminds me a little bit of Stefon Diggs. After an 18 TD year in 2021, I think there is no doubt that he can play.
27. Dalton Kincaid, Tight End, Utah
Position Rank: 3
Kincaid could be the first TE off the board, but I am slightly lower on him than others. Kincaid is just about 6'3 and 245 pounds which makes him really just a big WR who is not much of a blocker, but his receiving abilities are unbelievable. He is a slightly stockier Evan Engram in my opinion and could have a similar role to him as he makes the transition to the NFL.
Position Rank: 3
Projections of where he might be drafted are all over the map for Bresee, but there is no denying the skillset he brings to the table. At about 300 pounds, he ran a 4.86 forty which is blazing and he brings that oh-so-coveted interior pass rushing ability to the table. I'd like to see more overall production out of him, but I think the potential is there for him to develop into an elite interior DL in the NFL.
29. Dawand Jones, Offensive Tackle, Ohio State
Position Rank: 5
I am higher on Jones than most. This is one of the biggest OT prospects ever. His wingspan would be the largest in NFL history. At 6'8 and 375 pounds, Jones isn't JUST a huge guy on the exterior of an OL. He is sneaky polished and allowed under 10 pressures during the entire 2022 campaign. He still needs work, but with that physical frame and already some development in '22, he could become an All-Pro level OT at the next level in time.
30. Adetomiwa Adebawore, Defensive Tackle, Northwestern
Position Rank: 4
This could be a first round pick, this also could be a third round pick. Ade Adebawore is one of the best athletes in the entire class. He ran a 4.49 forty at 280 pounds. Teams have worked him out as an LB, EDGE, and a DT. He could realistically play any of those spots with his sheer athleticism despite his weight. This guy just feels like he will be an elite chess piece at the next level, especially if he lands in the right spot.
31. Hendon Hooker, Quarterback, Tennessee
Position Rank: 5
The final guy I have a 'first round grade' on. Hendon Hooker has torn up college football over the past two seasons but his Heisman worthy season was cut short due to a torn ACL. Still, he should be ready for kickoff in 2023. Hooker is a high floor player. He has good pocket awareness, an accurate arm, can move, and most importantly DOES NOT throw INTs. Entering the draft at an older age might scare some teams off, but this is a quality starter at the next level. At worst, think Teddy Bridgewater pre-injury.
Position Rank: 5
Another freaky corner. While I have a high second round grade on Forbes, I could see him sneaking into the first round. He has the elite length/speed combination along with great production last season (10+ pass breakups and 6 INTs). This is an aggressive CB who can be your most athletic DB as well. He will be coveted.
33. John Michael Schmitz, Offensive Guard, Minnesota
Position Rank: 1
JMS is definitely my top IOL in the class. A four year player at Minnesota, Schmitz is just a damn solid blocker in all regards. He lit up the Senior Bowl and feels like a day 1 Pro Bowl level starter. There are whispers of him sneaking into the first round, which is possible, but he feels more like an early day 2 guy to me.
34. Myles Murphy, Edge Rusher, Clemson
Position Rank: 5
While his lack of production gives me some pause, Myles Murphy is a great athlete who really looks the part and could also be a first rounder. I feel like he disappeared in big moments, but overall this is a guy with high upside who you are drafting to develop into a star rather than right out of the gate.
Position Rank: 1
Despite there being no true top LB prospects in this class, it is a pretty solid overall group just further down the board. Jack Campbell slightly gets the nod as my top guy at the position. Campbell is a huge LB with great strength and production. An experienced player with great tackling ability, he may go higher than expected.
36. O'Cyrus Torrence, Offensive Guard, Florida
Position Rank: 2
I've seen Torrence get more buzz about potentially going in R1 than John Michael Schmitz, but I still have him slightly lower. I feel like he is a bit more raw than JMS, but has a higher ceiling. At 6'5 and 330 pounds, it is tough to move this guy, but he succeeded big time in his first season at Florida in 2022. He could be a first round pick.
37. Jalin Hyatt, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
Position Rank: 5
If we are looking for speed, look no further than Jalin Hyatt. This is probably the fastest man in the class, and he was more than just a rocket in 2022. Hyatt won the award for best WR in college football, racking up 1200 yards and 15 scores in the SEC. He is a proven big play threat that teams who need that infusion of big play ability will look to pounce on. While I have him as an early second round talent, I see him sneaking into the first round probably.
38. Drew Sanders, Linebacker, Arkansas
Position Rank: 2
The hype train for Drew Sanders has died down lately. I think because he might be a bit of a tweener. The 6'5 "LB" Sanders did it all for the Razorbacks in 2022. He had over 100 tackles, 9.5 sacks, an INT, and 3 forced fumbles. It is a good problem to have, but Sanders can kind of play all over the front 7 and isn't solely an LB. Still, LB needy teams might want a more true LB. Some team will take a chance on him to be a chess piece, and I think they will be rewarded. This kind of production out of one guy is no fluke.
Position Rank: 2
This would be a lot bigger of a name if Bijan Robinson wasn't in this class. Gibbs is a great all-around back who dominated at Alabama. He is quick and shifty and can run through the tackles but is also an exceptional receiver out of the backfield. I could see him sneaking into the end of R1 but is a more likely day 2 steal as he can be a three-down back right out of the gate. He reminds me a lot of Alvin Kamra coming out.
40. Steve Avila, Offensive Guard, TCU
Position Rank: 3
Another very safe OG prospect. Avila was a dominant interior force on the OL of the National Runner-up TCU Horned Frogs. He has multi-position versatility which is another bonus. Avila allowed under 20 pressures the entire season across these multiple spots as well. This is a day 1 quality starter.
41. Kelee Ringo, Cornerback, Georgia
Position Rank: 6
An unreal athlete at the CB position who still needs some serious molding. Ringo had his shutdown moments during his time playing for the champs, but he also got straight up toasted a few times by some of the better WRs in CFB. His frame and athleticism give him a chance to be something eventually, but he feels more like a project at the current moment.
42. Anton Harrison, Offensive Tackle, Oklahoma
Position Rank: 6
An athletic tackle prospect who has good tape to his name. He might just find his way into the first round due to OT being a very highly coveted position.
43. Josh Downs, Wide Receiver, North Carolina
Position Rank: 6
Maybe the best route runner in the class, Downs can make a man fall over with a simple shift of the feet. Downs is also very fast and this combined with the route running make him a good separator who could be an explosive slot threat in the NFL.
Position Rank: 6
Athletes, athletes, and more athletes. This is another elite athlete who has the tools to develop into something really special. While a bit undersized like Nolan Smith off the edge, he makes up for it with the athleticism and surprising amount of moves he has in his bag. This guy can bend.
45. Luke Musgrave, Tight End, Oregon State
Position Rank: 4
While he missed much of 2022 with injury, we all know the talent that is Luke Musgrave. He is a really good receiving threat with great speed despite his large frame at 6'6 and 255 pounds. Musgrave is TE1 in a common year.
Position Rank: 7
Turner TURNED heads (no pun intended) at the combine when he ran a 4.26 forty (one of the fastest of all-time). He isn't just some speedy CB with nothing else, either. Turner had double digit pass breakups and an INT in 2022 and he is a more than willing tackler. He got burnt at times, but his speed will help him turn into a better recovery corner at the next level.
47. Julius Brents, Cornerback, Kansas State
Position Rank: 8
Could this be the 2023 version of Tariq Woolen? If you are looking for a physical anomaly at the CB position, look no further than Julius Brents. The Kansas State senior stands a towering 6'4' and weighs 205 pounds. While he did not run a 4.2 like Woolen, his 4.5 forty was very respectable for this insane height and weight combination. However, Brents was actually a very good and productive player at K-State, unlike Woolen who was drafted solely off of potential. Brents had 4 INTs last season and 3 additional pass deflections. He could develop into something really special.
48. Sam LaPorta, Tight End, Iowa
Position Rank: 5
Could this be the next great TE from Iowa? LaPorta is an unreal athlete at the TE spot, boasting sub 4.6 speed and great RAC ability. In an average year, this is probably a first round pick. With a mid-second round grade in my book, someone is likely bound to get a steal with him.
49. Devon Achane, Running Back, Texas A&M
Position Rank: 3
While Achane is a small back at just 5'9 and 185 pounds, he is simply electric. When this guy enters the NFL, he will probably be the fastest back in football right away. Achane carried the ball nearly 200 times last season for over 1,100 yards and 8 rushing TDs. Even with this frame he has proven he can be a workhorse and not get injured. Achane also racked up 200 yards and 3 scores through the air on 36 catches, proving he is an elite receiver out of the backfield. The last amazing quality I will say about him is his tackle breaking ability despite his size, he broke over 50 tackles last season according to PFF which is elite. While I think he has future RB1 potential, he could join a contender and be an unfair 3rd-down back and guy you have to worry about in general as he lines up all over the field. 4.32 speed out of the backfield is unheard of.
Position Rank: 3
While undersized, this guy can move. The converted WR knows coverage like the back of his hand and is a little miss in the open field. He is one of the best tacklers in the draft as well and is going to be unreal value for someone, especially if he falls further than pick 50.
51. Felix Anudike-Uzomah, Edge Rusher, Kansas State
Position Rank: 7
52. Antonio Johnson, Safety, Texas A&M
Position Rank: 2
53. Isaiah Foskey, Edge Rusher, Notre Dame
Position Rank: 8
54. Trenton Simpson, Linebacker, Clemson
Position Rank: 4
55. Tank Dell, Wide Receiver, Houston
Position Rank: 7
56. Luke Wypler, Offensive Guard, Ohio State
Position Rank: 4
57. JL Skinner, Safety, Boise State
Position Rank: 3
58. Keion White, Edge Rusher, Georgia Tech
Position Rank: 9
59. Joe Tippmann, Offensive Guard, Wisconsin
Position Rank: 5
60. Tre'Vius Hodges-Tomlinson, Cornerback, TCU
Position Rank: 9
61. Mazi Smith, Defensive Tackle, Michigan
Position Rank: 5
61. Will McDonald IV, Edge Rusher, Iowa State
Position Rank: 10
62. AT Perry, Wide Receiver, Wake Forest
Position Rank: 8
63. Roschon Johnson, Running Back, Texas
Position Rank: 4
64. Cody Mauch, Offensive Tackle, North Dakota State
Position Rank: 7
65. Derick Hall, Edge Rusher, Auburn
Position Rank: 11
66. Sean Tucker, Running Back, Syracuse
Position Rank: 5
67. Charlie Jones, Wide Receiver, Purdue
Position Rank: 9
68. Tyrique Stevenson, Cornerback, Miami
Position Rank: 10
69. Tucker Kraft, Tight End, South Dakota State
Position Rank: 6
70. Clark Phillips III, Cornerback, Utah
Position Rank: 11
71. Cedric Tillman, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
Position Rank: 10
72. Andre Carter II, Edge Rusher, Army
Position Rank: 12
73. Kayshon Boutte, Wide Receiver, LSU
Position Rank: 11
74. Zach Charbonnet, Running Back, UCLA
Position Rank: 6
75. Jonathan Mingo, Wide Receiver, Ole Miss
Position Rank: 12
76. Jammie Robinson, Safety, Florida State
Position Rank: 4
77. Ji'Ayir Brown, Safety, Penn State
Position Rank: 5
78. Riley Moss, Cornerback, Iowa
Position Rank: 12
79. Jayden Reed, Wide Receiver, Michigan State
Position Rank: 13
80. Deuce Vaughn, Running Back, Kansas State
Position Rank: 7
81. Jake Haener, Quarterback, Fresno State
Position Rank: 6
82. Tyjae Spears, Running Back, Tulane
Position Rank: 8
83. Chase Brown, Running Back, Illinois
Position Rank: 9
84. Dorian Thompson-Robinson, Quarterback, UCLA
Position Rank: 7
85. Siaki Ika, Defensive Tackle, Baylor
Position Rank: 6
86. Marvin Mims, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma
Position Rank: 14
87. Stetson Bennett, Quarterback, Georgia
Position Rank: 8
88. Keanu Benton, Defensive Tackle, Wisconsin
Position Rank: 7
89. Tuli Tuipulotu, Defensive Tackle, USC
Position Rank: 8
90. Darius Rush, Cornerback, South Carolina
Position Rank: 13
91. Blake Freeland, Offensive Tackle, BYU
Position Rank: 8
92. Luke Schoonmaker, Tight End, Michigan
Position Rank: 7
93. Matthew Bergeron, Offensive Tackle, Syracuse
Position Rank: 9
94. Cory Trice, Cornerback, Purdue
Position Rank: 14
95. Noah Sewell, Linebacker, Oregon
Position Rank: 5
96. Zack Kuntz, Tight End, Old Dominion
Position Rank: 8
97. Jarrett Patterson, Offensive Guard, Notre Dame
Position Rank: 6
98. Rashee Rice, Wide Receiver, SMU
Position Rank: 15
99. Kendre Miller, Running Back, TCU
Position Rank: 10
100. Jaren Hall, Quarterback, BYU
Position Rank: 9
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