NFL Draft tracker: DGB to Titans; Chiefs pick MU lineman, Georgia WR, Oregon St. corner

Day two of the 2015 NFL Draft produced some surprises and some expected acquisitions. Below, The Star’s Terez A. Paylor offers evaluations of the second- and third-round picks.

You can check out Paylor’s analysis of the first round here.

33. New York Giants: SS Landon Collins 6-0, 228, Alabama

Bio: Two-year starter who had 103 tackles (4 1/2 for loss), three interceptions, seven pass breakups and 10 pass deflections in 14 games in 2014. Declared for the draft after his true junior season. Turned 21 this year. 31 1/2-inch arms. 9 3/8-inch hands. 4.53-second 40-yard dash. 16 bench reps. 35-inch vertical. 120-inch broad jump. 7.38-second three-cone drill. 4.33-second 20-yard shuttle. 11.94 60-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Possesses ideal size for a safety. Is at his best in the box, attacking downhill vs. the run. Is instinctive, tough and physical vs. the run. Loves to throw his body around — wants to deliver the big blow. Range and hips in coverage are adequate; projects best as a box player. Flashes some ball skills and can make plays on the ball in vicinity. Cut from the mold of Deone Bucannon, who was taken by the Arizona Cardinals in the first round last year and spent the season as a subpackage linebacker.

34. Tampa Bay: T Donovan Smith, 6-6, 338, Penn State

Bio: Three-year starter who played in 37 career games. Turns 22 this year. 34 3/8-inch arms. 10 5/8 -inch hands. 5.27 40-yard dash. 26 bench reps. 32-inch vertical. 109-inch broad jump. 7.95 3-cone drill. 4.79 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Possesses an enormous frame with long arms, good feet and power. Good kick slide, has the lower body to anchor. Plays with some nastiness but isn’t consistent. Can generate movement at the point of attack and is athletic enough to get to the second level. Has strong hands but doesn’t always latch on. Has the frame and athleticism to play left tackle in the NFL. Is a knee bender.

35. Oakland: DE Mario Edwards Jr., 6-3, 279, Florida State

Bio: Two-year starter who had 44 tackles (11 for loss), three sacks, two hurries in 13 games in 2014. Turns 21 this year. 33 1/4-inch arms. 10 7/8-inch hands. 4.84-second 40-yard dash. 32 bench reps. 32.5-inch vertical. 120-inch broad jump. 7.44-second three-cone drill. 4.55-second 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Is young for a prospect. Is the son of former Dallas Cowboys cornerback Mario Edwards. Spent a lot of time as a stand-up rusher at defensive end but also reduced inside and put his hand in the dirt. Looks the part; has a big frame, long arms and good athleticism for an interior five-technique lineman — can actually stick with some tight ends in coverage — but doesn’t make enough plays, overall. Still learning how to put it all together. Stays blocked too long, needs to improve his feel for rushing the passer. Mainly just has a bull rush. guy Average motor. Average initial burst off the snap.

36. Jacksonville: RB T.J. Yeldon, 6-1, 226, Alabama

Bio: Two-year starter who rushed 194 times for 979 yards and 11 touchdowns in 13 games in 2014. Also caught 15 passes for 180 yards and one touchdown. Declared after his true junior season. Turns 22 this year. 9-inch hands. 4.61-second 40-yard dash. 22 bench reps. 36-inch vertical. 117-inch broad jump. 7.19-second three-cone drill. 4.22-second 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Tall, upright runner with good all-around skills. Has decent vision and patience; can set up blocks. Burst is okay; needs a bit to get a full head of steam. Straight-ahead back who doesn’t mess around but doesn’t necessarily run through guys, either. Potential three-down back with the size to block, though he needs refinement there. Might be an optimal fit for a gap-blocking team but could fit in a zone-run scheme, too. Has lost five fumbles the last two seasons.

37. New York Jets: WR Devin Smith, 6-0, 196, Ohio State

Bio: Three-year starter who caught 33 passes for 931 yards (28.2 average) and 12 touchdowns in 15 games in 2014. 31-inch arms. 9-inch hands. 4.42 40-yard dash. 10 bench reps. 39-inch vertical. 122-inch broad jump. 6.83 3-cone drill. 4.15 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Very good speed. Gets upfield after the catch quickly. Can run the dig route and make the catch over the middle. Worked as a gunner on special teams at times. Is an absolute natural at tracking the deep ball — has the speed to run under it and the vision and hand-eye coordinator to run under it. Eats up around quickly vertically and wins contested balls downfield. Ridiculous 28.2 yards-per-catch average is a product of his rare ability in this area. Generally wants no part of blocking; effort in this area needs to improve in the NFL. Ran a limited route tree at Ohio State; will need time to develop a feel for the short and intermediate routes in the West Coast offense. Has a very high ceiling if he’s willing to work on the little things to become a complete receiver. This will come down to how much he loves the game. Also brings special teams value; is a fantastic gunner on punts.

38. Washington: DT Preston Smith, 6-5, 271, Mississippi State

Bio: Two-year starter who had 48 tackles (15 for loss), nine sacks, 15 hurries, three deflections in 13 games in 2014. Is 22 years old. 34-inch arms. 10 1/8-inch hands. 4.74-second 40-yard dash. 24 bench reps. 34-inch vertical. 121-inch broad jump. 7.07-second three-cone drill. 4.28-second 20-yard shuttle. 11.7-second 60-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Has a good body — big frame, long arms with big hands. Versatile player who could fit in a number of schemes — has lined up at zero, three and five-technique positions — but mainly plays out of a three-point stance. Has OK get off and good jolt with his hands, but probably not twitchy enough to threaten the edge as a 3-4 outside linebacker. Does has the frame and power to set the edge, however. Has a nice push-pull pass rush move and a swim move. Gives OK effort but his motor runs a tad hot and cold. Can be moved against the double when lined up inside but flashes upside as an interior rusher on passing downs.

39: Chicago: NT Eddie Goldman, 6-4, 336, Florida State

Bio: Two-year starter who had 35 tackles (eight for loss), four sacks, one quarterback hurry, one pass breakup in 14 games in 2014. Turns 21 this year. 33 1/8-inch arms. 10 1/8-inch hands. 5.27 40-yard dash. 19 bench reps. 26-inch vertical. 112-inch broad jump. 7.62 3-cone drill. 4.87 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Massive frame with huge base. Is quick off the ball and generates power through his hips with a strong jolt. Fairly quick on his feet for his size. Flashes stoutness against the double and will occasionally be moved but is general very strong vs. the run. Displays a very effective swim move. Can find the football vs the run. Generates power with his bull rush. Tries different pass rush moves, including a club rip. Is quick looping on stunts. Senses the screen quickly. Has a closing burst to the quarterback. Can defeat single blocks by stacking and shedding when allowed to shoot gaps. Has scheme versatility as a one-gap or two-gap guy; can do both as a nose and is a potential 3-down lineman. Generally plays hard. Limited production is a concern given his talent level.

40. Tennessee: WR Dorial Green-Beckham, 6-5, 237, Oklahoma

Bio: Two-year starter who caught 59 passes for 883 yards (14.9 average) and 12 touchdowns in 14 games in 2013 and sat out 2014 due to NCAA transfer rules. Declared after his true junior season. Turns 22 this year. 32 1/2-inch arms. 9-inch hands. 4.49 40-yard dash. 13 bench reps. 33.5-inch vertical. 119-inch broad jump. 6.89 3-cone drill. 4.45 20-yard shuttle. 11.89 60-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Enormous frame and catch radius. Carries weight well. Excellent timed speed for his size. Shows the ability to high-point the football and overpower smaller defensive backs. Has the size and speed to physically dominate NFL defensive backs. Above-average hands but has concentration drops. Very raw prospect who still has much to learn about the finer points of the game but has the skillset to develop as an excellent “X” possession receiver in the West Coast offense. Had multiple off-field incidents at Missouri. Teams will thoroughly investigate his makeup and character.

41. Carolina: TE/WR Devin Funchess, 6-4, 232, Michigan

Bio: Two-year starter who caught 62 passes for 733 yards (11.8 average) and four touchdowns in 11 games in 2014. Declared after his true junior season. Turns 21 this year. 33 1/2-inch arms. 9 3/4-inch hands. 4.70 40-yard dash. 17 bench reps. 38.5-inch vertical. 122-inch broad jump. 6.98 3-cone drill. 4.48 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Young for a prospect. Is long and leggy with a great vertical and catch radius. Played receiver in 2014 after spending his first two years on campus as a tight end. Is not much of a blocker but might not be twitchy or fast enough (4.70 40) to stay outside in the NFL. Needs to bulk up if a team wants him to be an inline blocker. Has some burst off the line of scrimmage and some decent run-after-the-catch skills; could be a big slot receiver in the mold of Jimmy Graham, but needs to improve his hands. Dealt with poor quarterback play but has focus drops and does not play to size, at times. Flashes the ability to make the tough, contested catch but should do it a tad more, give his size.

42. Atlanta: CB Jalen Collins, 6-1, 203, Louisiana State

Bio: First-year starter who had 38 tackles (three for loss), four interceptions, nine pass breakups and 10 pass deflections in 13 games in 2014. Turns 22 this year. 32 1/8-inch arms. 9 3/8-inch hands. 4.48 40-yard dash. 36-inch vertical. 124-inch broad jump. 6.77 3-cone drill. 4.27 20-yard shuttle. 11.32 60-yard shuttle. Decided not to bench press at the combine or pro day.

Evaluation: Looks the part; big and rangy with ideal size and timed speed. Has the size and physicality to contest downfield 50/50 balls. Only started half of LSU’s games this season. Still raw; best football is ahead of him. Has experience in press- and off-man. Only OK closing burst and transitional quickness. Is a little stiff in the hips. Has good long speed once he gets going. Struggles to find and track the ball in the air and needs to continue developing his eyes. Must become a more consistent tackler but is willing to chip in. Can be a tick late to diagnose. Has the athletic tools to a good press corner with more coaching but might need some time to get there.

43. Houston: ILB Benardrick McKinney, 6-4, 246, Mississippi State

Bio: Three-year starter and early entrant who had 71 tackles (eight for loss), three sacks, zero interceptions and four pass deflections in 13 games in 2014. Is 22 years old. 33-inch arms. 9-inch hands. 4.66 40-yard dash. 16 bench reps. 40.5-inch vertical. 121-inch broad jump. 7.21 3-cone drill. 4.27 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Has imposing size and is big for his position — could outgrow it in today’s NFL. Fairly light on his feet but makes most of his best plays vs. the run inside the box. Great acceleration when blitzing and zeroing in on a target. Shows good feel for coming on the delayed blitz. Will miss tackles in space. Played special teams — punt coverage. Plays fairly hard. Has got some jolt in his hands. Might have coverage issues on passing downs due to his tight hips but shows some promise as a third-down edge rusher. Instincts are okay. Packs a punch on ball carriers but could be a little stronger against oncoming linemen. Is okay sifting through the trash. Profiles best as a 3-4 strong-side inside linebacker.

44. New Orleans: OLB Hau’oli Kikaha, 6-2, 253, Washington

Bio: Three-year starter and team captain who had 72 tackles (25 for loss), 19 sacks and two deflections in 14 games in 2014. Turns 23 this year. 32.5-inch arms. 9 5/8-inch hands. 4.9 40-yard dash. 20 bench reps. 34.5-inch vertical. 121-inch broad jump. 7.13 3-cone drill. 4.33 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Had torn the ACL in his left knee twice. Plays primarily out of a two-point stance and possesses average burst off the edge. Does not have a ton of power but really gets after it and plays with emotion and great effort. Outstanding production and very instinctive. Has a spin move and is a crafty pass rusher — not just a hustle-sack guy. Has short arms and can be moved in the running game. Has experience dropping into zone coverage. Has the look of a 3-4 outside linebacker who can, at the very least, help in passing situations.

45. Minnesota: ILB Eric Kendricks, 6-0, 232, UCLA

Bio: Three-year starter and two-time team captain who had 145 tackles (11.5 for loss), four sacks, three interceptions (one touchdown and two pass deflections in 13 games in 2014. Is 23 years old. 31-inch arms. 9 5/8-inch hands. 4.61 40-yard dash. 22 bench reps. 38-inch vertical. 124-inch broad jump. 7.16 3-cone drill. 4.17 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: All-Juice Team member. The 2014 Butkus Award winner is very instinctive and a tough, emotional player who gets after it. Plays faster than his timed speed. Is scheme-versatile — a plug-and-play starter in a 3-4 or 4-3. Stocky with short arms, but is very aggressive; tries to make plays and often does. Shows comfort in coverage, where he can use his plus athleticism to stick with skill players or drive on the ball in zone coverage. Needs to improve as a blitzer. Can be overwhelmed by oncoming linemen vs. the run but generally does a good job sifting through the trash and beating oncoming blockers to the spot. Powerful tackler who drives through ball carrier. Plays with an attitude and reportedly is a respected team leader.

46. San Francisco: CB Jacquiski Tartt, 6-1, 221, Samford

Bio: He’s got size, but Jaquiski (pronounced Juh-QUA-ski) played only his senior year of high school. Was the class of FCS corners in college, however, with six interceptions during his career.

Evaluation: Ran an OK 4.53 40 at the Combine (then had a 4.46 at Samford’s pro day). Has length (32 3/8-inch arms) and is disruptive in one-on-one coverage with 20 pass breakups. Was a three-time nominee and two-time finalist for the Buck Buchanan Award, given to FCS defensive player of the year. Was first player in Samford history to play in the Senior Bowl.

47. Philadelphia: CB Eric Rowe, 6-1, 205, Utah

Bio: Four-year starter who had 59 tackles (three for loss), one interception and 13 pass deflections in 12 games in 2014. Turns 23 this year. 31.5-inch arms. 9.5-inch hands. 4.45 40-yard dash. 19 bench reps. 39-inch vertical. 125-inch broad jump. 6.70 3-cone drill. 3.97 20-yard shuttle. 11.48 60-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Started at safety for three years before moving to corner in 2014. Looks the part of an NFL press-man corner. Workout warrior who killed it during the testing portion of the combine, rating as a top performer in all seven testing drills. Has plenty of press-man experience. Does not play to timed speed — can be beaten with deep speed but has good transitional quickness and above average hips. Good awareness in coverage; does a nice job of getting his hands up to knock the ball away but could improve his hands; left some interceptions on the field. Is a willing hitter and will help in run support. Might end up being a better safety; there’s some versatility here.

48. San Diego: ILB Denzel Perryman, 5-11, 236, Miami

Bio: Three-year starter and team captain who had 110 tackles (9.5 for loss), two sacks, one interception and five pass deflections in 13 games in 2014. Turns 22 this year. 31.25-inch arms. 9.75-inch hands. 4.78 40-yard dash. 27 bench reps. 32-inch vertical. 113-inch broad jump.

Evaluation: Short and stocky with good short-area quickness and instincts. Has some burst and decent sideline-to-sideline speed but is not a fast-twitch guy. Good instincts. Violent hitter with a thumper’s mentality who uses his natural leverage to his advantage; can deliver a blow, both to ball carriers and oncoming blockers. Limitations in man-to-man coverage could make him a two-down player. Gives good effort. Shows good closing burst. Reportedly has very good football character and leadership traits.

49. Kansas City: C Mitch Morse, 6-5, 305, Missouri

Bio: Three-year starter and team captain who played in 43 career games. 32 1/4-inch arms. 9 1/4-inch hands. 5.14-second 40-yard dash. 36 bench reps. 31-inch vertical. 112-inch broad jump. 7.60-second three-cone drill. 4.50-second 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Tested very well at the combine and showed very good fluidity and movement skills in combine drills. Opened some eyes here. Former center who flourished when moved to tackle at Mizzou but doesn’t have the length to play the position in the NFL. Has solid feet in pass protection. Is lean and can use more bulk to help his run blocking. Plays to the whistle and has look a starter in a zone-running scheme.

50. Buffalo: CB Ronald Darby, 5-11, 193, Florida State

Bio: Two-year starter who had 43 tackles (one for loss), zero interceptions and four pass deflections in 14 games in 2014. Declared for the draft after his true junior season. Turned 21 this year. 31 3/8-inch arms. 8 5/8-inch hands. 4.38 40-yard dash. 12 bench reps. 41.5-inch vertical. 129-inch broad jump. 6.94 3-cone drill. 4.14 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Is young for a prospect. Was primarily the field corner at Florida State, opposite top corner P.J. Williams. Length is on the low end of what the Chiefs prefer. Has good athleticism and long speed; he can turn and run and keep up with most downfield. Hips and transitional quickness are only average — receivers can create separation against him at the route stem. Needs to refine his man and cover technique; can be set up by savvy route running. Needs to continue working on his ball skills — doesn’t take the ball away. Is feisty and likes to deliver the big hit if he can and is generally a reliable tackler but could stand to be more aggressive vs. the run. Good coaching will help him reach his potential. Had a role in the oft-discussed allegations surrounding teammate Jameis Winston.

51. Cleveland: OLB Nate Orchard, 6-3, 250, Utah

Bio: Three-year starter and team captain who had 84 tackles (21 for loss), 18.5 sacks, two hurries, three deflections in 13 games in 2014. Is 22 years old. 33-inch arms. 10 1/8-inch hands. 4.80 40-yard dash. 31.5-inch vertical. 115-inch broad jump. 7.28 3-cone drill. 4.43 20-yard shuttle. 12.06 60-yard shuttle. Did not bench at the combine because of a shoulder injury.

Evaluation: Has a lean frame — lacks bulk and strength, despite weighing in at 250 pounds at the combine. Has good get off and quickness and plays hard. Uses his heavy hands to beat tackles with an inside swim and shows great burst in closing on the quarterback. Generates power out of the wide-nine technique, too; bull rush is solid. Spends most of the game with his hand in the ground. Gets moved at the point of attack vs. the run; really needs to get stronger but generally does a good job of finding the football and shedding vs. the run. Looks OK in space. Aware enough to get his hands up vs. the pass when possible. Is a willing, physical player. Occasionally a beat late off the snap. Is married with a daughter.

52. Miami: NT Jordan Phillips, 6-5, 329, Oklahoma

Bio: Two-year starter who had 39 tackles (seven for loss), two sacks, zero hurries, one pass break up in 13 games in 2014. Turns 23 this year. 34 3/4-inch arms. 9 3/8-inch hands. 5.17 40-yard dash. 28 bench reps. 30-inch vertical. 105-inch broad jump. 7.88 3-cone drill. 4.68 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Has a history of back issues. Massive frame, massive base, with long arms to keep linemen off his body. Has good athleticism and gets off the ball quickly for his size. He fits the physical profile of an NFL-caliber two-gapper. OK jolt in his hands — can push the pocket put smaller linemen on skates. Is big and strong enough to hold his ground vs. the double team but needs to get stronger; can be ridden to the ground. Flashes the ability to stack and shed, does an OK job finding the ball. Has a nice little pet swim move in his arsenal, in addition to a spin move. Surprisingly light on his feet for his size; moves when well when drops into zone. Often tries to get his hands up vs. the pass. Can rush the passer some with his size and quickness but needs to disengage quicker vs. the pass. Effort needs to be more consistent — he sometimes gets handled by smaller guys — but you can’t teach his natural size and athleticism.

53. Cincinnati: T Jake Fisher, 6-6, 306, Oregon

Bio: Three-year starter who played in 50 career games. Turns 22 this year. 33 3/4-inch arms. 10 3/8-inch hands. 5.01 40-yard dash. 25 bench reps. 32.5-inch vertical. 7.25 3-cone drill. 4.33 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Has an excellent combine and has good size and athleticism, overall. Also has a burst off the snap on running plays. Has good feet in pass protection and is patient; doesn’t get threatened by speed and give up the inside. Isn’t an overpowering blocker; more of a stalemate guy who generally completes his assignment. Plays to whistle and is chippy. Has experience in an uptempo scheme and would be a good fit at left tackle in a zone-run scheme.

54. Detroit: RB Ameer Abdullah, 5-9, 205, Nebraska

Bio: Three-year starter and team captain who rushed 264 times for 1,611 yards and 19 touchdowns in 13 games in 2014. Also caught 22 passes for 269 yards and three touchdowns. Turns 22 this year. 8 5/8-inch hands. 4.60-second 40-yard dash. 24 bench reps. 42.5-inch vertical. 130-inch broad jump. 6.79-second three-cone drill. 3.95-second 20-yard shuttle. 11.18-second 60-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Is a decisive runner with good quickness, speed and cutback ability and would be a very nice fit for a zone-running scheme. Has some shake to him; can juke a defender in 1-on-1 situations and shows great burst out of his cuts. Runs hard — keeps his legs churning and is always moving forward. Needs to concentrate more on taking care of the ball — has 23 career fumbles. Shows the ability to run away from the pack. Initial quickness on the snap of the ball is good, and he accelerates quickly once he has the ball. Has very fluid hips; can change directions and not lose speed when bouncing runs outside. Has very good vision; often picks the correct gaps to run through. Has upside as a receiver; shows the ability to adjust to difficult balls and is quick enough to win 1-on-1 routes. Is a willing blocker but needs to work on his technique in pass pro before he can play in a three-down role in the NFL. Has experience as a runner.

55. Baltimore: TE Maxx Williams, 6-4, 249, Minnesota

Bio: Two-year starter who caught 36 passes for 569 yards (15.8 average) and eight touchdowns in 12 games in 2014. Declared for the draft after his redshirt sophomore season. Turns 21 this year. 33 1/2-inch arms. 10 3/8-inch hands. 4.78 40-yard dash. 17 bench reps. 34.5-inch vertical. 117-inch broad jump. 4.37 20-yard shuttle. 12.31 60-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: All-Juice Team member. Is young for a prospect. Lean and athletic. Needs to gain strength but has room to fill out. Is a very willing blocker who gives good effort and blocks to the whistle but occasionally falls off blocks due to lack of strength. Was largely used as a “move” tight end (unattached to the line or lining up in the slot. Shows enough athleticism to outpace college defensive backs and threaten the seam. Has some juice after the catch; runs hard, fights for extra yards and can run away from some defenders. Shows good body control and hand-eye coordination; has soft hands and repeatedly showed the ability to make tough, spectacular catches. Good route runner, has shown the ability to create separation with his feet against defensive backs. Is an emotional player who plays hard and is into the game.

56. Pittsburgh: CB Senquez Golson, 5-9, 176, Mississippi

Bio: Three-year starter who had 43 tackles (three for loss), 10 interceptions and eight pass deflections in 13 games in 2014. Turns 22 this year. 29.75-inch arms. 9 3/8-inch hands. 4.46 40-yard dash. 16 bench reps. 33.5-inch vertical. 120-inch broad jump. 6.81 3-cone drill. 4.20 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Like any small player, long-term durability is a concern. Short with extremely short arms but plays bigger than his size. Has an extra gear in recovery and in pursuit. Has quick feet and quick hips. Is a reliable tackler and will come up and play the run when necessary. Mainly plays off coverage. Can click and close. Put impressive ball skills on display in 2014 with 10 interceptions. Vertical jump is only 33.5-inches so he will still be a target in the red zone. Probably projects as a nickel cornerback (where he barely played) for the size-conscious Chiefs, and his grade reflects that, but some team is going to give him a higher grade and take him higher.

57. St. Louis: T Rob Havenstein, 6-7, 321, Wisconsin

Bio: Three-year starter who played in 54 career games. 33 3/4-inch arms. 10-inch hands. 5.46 40-yard dash. 16 bench reps. 28.5-inch vertical. 96-inch broad jump. 8.28 3-cone drill. 4.87 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Big frame — covers a ton of ground at right tackle. Looks like he can still get stronger. Gets low into his stance and has good flexibility for his size. Moves pretty good for his size at the second level. Good quickness off the snap. Decent kick slide - again covers a ton of ground but can be beaten inside. Sometimes plays to the whistle. Has good hip roll, strong hands — can control his man once he gets his hands on him. Feet stop upon contract on running plays at times — is content to stalemate when the ball isn’t run to his side. Competitiveness needs to be looked into but could potentially help at right tackle quickly.

58. Arizona: OLB Markus Golden, 6-2, 260, Missouri

Bio: First-year starter who had 78 tackles (20 for loss), 10 sacks, 12 hurries, two deflections in 13 games in 2014. 31-inch arms. 10.75-inch hands. 4.74 40-yard dash. 17 bench reps. 28.5-inch vertical. 110-inch broad jump. 7.38 3-cone drill. 4.57 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: All-Juice Team member. Incredibly productive. Is relentless in pursuit; plays hard and gives outstanding effort — never takes a play off. Is always around the ball. Loves football. Will have to overcome his lack of length at the next level — has very short arms and didn’t fare well in the bench press but has big hands, which will help him control offensive linemen. Mainly operated out of a three-point stance at Mizzou. Is very aware and has good football intelligence — understands the concepts being run at him and adjusts accordingly. Tries to pry the football out and has a knack for making the big plays. Has a swim move and good play strength but is mainly a straight-ahead pass rusher. Effort guy who will do whatever it takes to help his team.

59. Denver: T Ty Sambrailo, 6-6, 311, Colorado State

Bio: Two-year starter who played in 48 career games. Turns 23 this year. 33 1/8-inch arms. 10-inch hands. 5.36 40-yard dash. 23 bench reps. 29-inch vertical. 97-inch broad jump. 7.54 3-cone drill. 3.48 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Kick slide at left tackle isn’t bad — his feet are good and he can cover some ground but can be beaten inside and outside with quickness if forced to stop and restart. Has good awareness — will adjust to new threats and find new targets in the running game. Motor runs hot; plays with attitude and plays to the whistle. Second-level athleticism is okay. Has the look of a zone-run scheme tackle or guard; could be a really good player inside with added bulk and strength.

60. Dallas: OLB Randy Gregory, 6-5, 235, Nebraska

Bio: Two-year starter who had 54 tackles (8.5 for loss), seven sacks, 10 hurries, three deflections in 11 games in 2014. Is 22 years old. 34-inch arms. 10-inch hands. 4.64 40-yard dash. 24 bench reps. 36.5-inch vertical. 125-inch broad jump. 6.79 3-cone drill.

Evaluation: Has admitted to failing multiple drug tests for marijuana, which could hurt his draft stock. Uses his long arms to keep offensive linemen off his body. Does not always fire quickly off the snap when in a 3-point stance and can be overpowered at the point of attack vs. the run. Has more juice going upfield out of a two-point stance — good acceleration off the snap. Is much more instinctive out of a two-point stance, as well. Has a strong inside swim move he uses to get after the quarterback. Flashes power with his bull rush. Is quick and long enough to set the edge, but needs to gain strength so he can anchor effectively. Is a chippy player. Has the athleticism to run plays down.

61. Tampa Bay: C Ali Marpet, 6-4, 307, Hobart

Bio: Three-year starter and captain who played in 43 career games. Turned 22 this year. 32 7/8-inch arms. 10 1/8-inch hands. 4.98 40-yard dash. 30 bench reps. 30.5-inch vertical. 108-inch broad jump. 7.33 3-cone drill. 4.47 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Workout warrior and college tackle who looked smooth and athletic in combine movement drills. Looks very athletic on tape; has more than enough athleticism to get to the second level in the pros and has a high ceiling for teams that use a zone run-blocking scheme. Level of competition is a concern and will need an adjustment period but held his own at the Senior Bowl and is a smart kid with some legit physical skills. Plays with some attitude; likes to finish.

62. Green Bay: CB Quinten Rollins, 5-11, 195, Miami (Ohio)

Bio: First-year starter who had 72 tackles (four for loss), seven interceptions, nine pass breakups and 16 pass deflections in 12 games in 2014. Turns 23 this year. 30.25-inch arms. 9-inch hands. 4.57 40-yard dash. 14 bench reps. 36.5-inch vertical. 122-inch broad jump. 7.10 3-cone drill. 4.28 20-yard shuttle. 11.53 60-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Former basketball player who started for Miami’s hoops team for four years before coming out for football in 2014 and was named the MAC’s Defensive Player of the Year. Has average arm length — might not fit the physical profile of what the Chiefs want at the position. Showed tremendous ball production for a raw prospect. Long speed is a concern, due to his combine 40. Played mostly off coverage, so press technique will need to be honed. Only played one year of college football but showed very good ball skills. Is surprisingly physical — is not afraid to come up and stick you. Likes to hit. Has okay hips — can turn and run. Shows promising instincts despite his lack of experience. Level of competition must also be considered in draft grade.

63. Seattle: OLB Frank Clark, 6-3, 271, Michigan

Bio: Two-year starter who had 42 tackles (13.5 for loss), 4.5 sacks in 10 games in 2014. Turns 22 this year. 34 3/8-inch arms. 10 1/8-inch hands. 4.79 40-yard dash. 19 bench reps. 38.5-inch vertical. 118-inch broad jump. 7.08 3-cone drill. 4.05 20-yard shuttle. 11.22 60-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Was kicked off the team toward the end of season because of a domestic-violence incident. Was previously suspended from the team for felony second-degree home invasion. Has a big frame with long arms. Has some burst off the edge and knows how to use his hands in the pass rush — has a spin move in his repertoire. Mainly played with his hand on the ground. Has good athleticism and is nasty — plays with an attitude. Has some power at the point of attack and does a really nice job of getting his arms up in passing lanes. Has some jolt in his hands. Is a chippy, emotional player who plays hard and sets the edge vs. the run. Has low-end starter potential if he keeps his head on straight.

64. New England: SS Jordan Richards, 5-11, 211, Stanford

Round Three

65. Indianapolis: CB D’Joun Smith, 5-10, 189, Florida Atlantic

Evaluation: Says Rob Rang of CBSSports.com, “Really fluid, great acceleration and (very) physical. Showed a lot more aggression than you’d expect (for) a player who is 5-10, 189 pounds.

66. Tennessee: G Jeremiah Poutasi, 6-5, 335, Utah

Bio: Three-year starter who played in 37 career games. Declared for the draft after his true junior season. Turns 21 this year. 337/8-inch arms. 91/2-inch hands. 5.32-second 40-yard dash. 26 bench reps. 26.5-inch vertical. 95-inch broad jump. 8.09-second three-cone drill. 4.89-second 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Is young for a prospect. College left tackle who doesn’t have the feet to play there in the NFL but absolutely looks the part of a guard, with long arms and a massive frame. Big lumberer who struggles to reach the second level and is stressed by speed in the pass rush, the latter of which will be minimized by a move to guard. Strong finisher with very strong hands, a strong punch and some nastiness.

67. Jacksonville: G A.J. Cann, 6-3, 313, South Carolina

Bio: Four-year starter and team captain who played in 51 career games. Turns 24 this year. 325/8-inch arms. 101/4-inch hands. 5.46-second 40-yard dash. 30 bench reps. 32 1/2-inch vertical. 109-inch broad jump.

Evaluation: Is old for a prospect. Big body mauler who can create movement in the running game and win one-on-one battles in the trench. Locks on and drives guys to the ground. Has the body and strength to anchor in pass pro. Isn’t a great athlete and isn’t great in space. Will occasionally lose his balance in space. Good awareness in pass pro — will pick up and pass off stunts. Occasionally has heavy feet though and will lose to his outside shoulder. Plug-and-play type.

68. Oakland: TE Clive Walford, 6-4, 251, Miami

Bio: Three-year starter and team captain who caught 44 passes for 676 yards (15.4 average) and seven touchdowns in 12 games in 2014. Turns 24 this year. 34-inch arms. 10 1/4-inch hands. 4.79 40-yard dash. 20 bench reps. 35-inch vertical. 120-inch broad jump. 4.57 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Is old for a prospect. With big hands and long arms, is a natural catcher with a large catch radius. Runs solid routes and possesses good athleticism. Is comfortable catching the ball in traffic. Showed out at the Senior Bowl — was unguardable. Has upside as a “move” tight end in the NFL. Lacks the bulk and overall strength to be a dominating run blocker in the NFL but gives very good effort and often gets the job done. Reportedly turned teams off at the combine with his attitude.

69. Seattle: WR Tyler Lockett, 5-10, 182, Kansas State

Bio: Two-year starter and team captain who caught 106 passes for 1,515 yards (14.3 average) and 11 touchdowns in 13 games in 2014. Returned 21 punts for 402 yards and two touchdowns as a senior. Turns 23 this year. 30-inch arms. 8 3/8-inch hands. 4.40 40-yard dash. 35.5-inch vertical. 121-inch broad jump. 6.89 3-cone drill. 4.07 20-yard shuttle. 11.14 60-yard shuttle. Did not bench due to a shoulder injury.

Evaluation: All-Juice Team member. Very, very quick in and out of his breaks. Wins contested balls downfield and is a polished route runner. Small, could get outmuscled on the next level but has a very good understanding of how to get open. Will need to use elusiveness and craftiness to beat press coverage in the NFL but could get swallowed up by bigger corners that can run. Has small hands and the occasional concentration drop but generally has reliable hands. Is also a dynamic special teams performer; his six career return touchdowns (two on punts and four on kickoffs. Projects best as a slot receiver but can contribute on the outside, provided his polish translates against NFL corners.

70. Houston: WR Jaelen Strong, 6-2, 217, Arizona State

Bio: Juco transfer. Two-year starter who caught 82 passes for 1,165 yards (14.2 average) and 10 touchdowns in 13 games in 2014. Turned 21 this year. 32 1/2-inch arms. 9-inch hands. 4.44 40-yard dash. 42-inch vertical. 123-inch broad jump. 7.33 3-cone drill. 4.19 20-yard shuttle. Did not bench due to a shoulder injury.

Evaluation: Is young for a prospect. Has broken bone in his wrist, likely needs surgery. Looks the part, physically. Was in an offense that featured lots of short passes but possesses good vertical speed and an ability to track the deep ball — he caught a Hail Mary for a game-winner vs. USC this year. Good strength as a runner— is tough to bring down after the catch and has breakaway speed. Will sell out for the big/tough catch and can make it over smaller defenders. Seems a bit stiff; rounds off his routes and does not always play to his imposing size, as he doesn’t consistently win 50/50 balls. Will fight the ball and drop catchable passes on the move and does not create a ton of separation in man-to-man coverage. Not nasty or consistent as a blocker — should be a better for his size.

71. Chicago: C Hroniss Grasu, 6-3, 297, Oregon

Bio: Four-year starter and captain who started 52 games. Turns 24 this year. 32 1/8-inch arms. 10 1/4-inch hands. 5.01 40-yard dash. 7.84 3-cone drill. 4.20 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Is old for a prospect. Experienced, productive football player. Adequate bulk; strength can still improve. Very good awareness on stunts — keeps his head on a swivel and can pick them up. Does a nice job getting to the second level and locking onto defenders. Is not a mauler and doesn’t have an overpowering jolt but has strong hands, locks on well, consistently walls off his man and executes his assignment. Looks like an ideal fit for a West Coast Offense. Would have a second-round grade if it were not for his medical concerns; has dealt with ankle, wrist and pec injuries and was limited at the combine and his pro day.

72. St. Louis: T Jamon Brown, 6-4, 323, Louisville

Bio: Three-year starter who played in 48 career games. Turned 22 this year. 34 3/8-inch arms. 9 3/4-inch hands. 5.09 40-yard dash. 38-inch vertical. 103-inch broad jump. 7.36 3-cone drill. 4.70 20-yard shuttle. Did not bench at the combine due to a pec injury.

Evaluation: Has a great frame — has a big lower body, long arms and surprising feet. Played on the left and right sides at Louisville. Somehow looks bigger on tape than his measurables. Has enough power to finish in the running game. Certainly has the tools to play inside, in if needed. Kick slide is solid — he’s quick and covers a good amount of ground. Has some pop at the point of attack and strong hands. Isn’t a great athlete but can still get to the second level. Has some scheme versatility.

73. Atlanta: RB Tevin Coleman, 5-11, 206, Indiana

Bio: Two-year starter who rushed 270 times for 2,036 yards and 15 touchdowns in 12 games in 2014. Also caught 25 passes for 141 yards and zero touchdowns. Declared after his true junior season. Turns 22 this year. 8 5/8-inch hands. 4.39-second 40-yard dash. 22 bench reps. Coming off foot surgery and did not perform jumps or shuttles.

Evaluation: Super productive in 2014. Ran some Wildcat. Has very good initial burst and burst out of his cuts. Speed guy who isn’t going to break many tackles but has solid vision on inside and outside runs — one-cut runner who sees the hole and goes. Has some breakaway juice — can run away from the pack. Shows some promise as a pass catcher. Technique and awareness in pass protection needs to improve. Level of competition is a concern. Has lost four fumbles the last two seasons.

74. New York Giants: OLB Owamagbe Odighizuwa, 6-3, 267, UCLA

Bio: Team captain and first-year starter who had 61 tackles (11.5 for loss), six sacks in 13 games in 2014. Turned 23 this year. 33.75-inch arms. 11-inch hands. 4.62 40-yard dash. 25 bench reps. 39-inch vertical. 127-inch broad jump. 7.36 3-cone drill. 4.19 20-yard shuttle. 11.75 60-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Sat out the 2013 season due to hip surgery. Came back to have a solid 2014. Is a rocked-up dude with a great frame — has long arms and big hands — and athletic ability to match. Workout warrior who possesses very good play strength and good burst off the snap, though he’s sometimes a beat late when his hand on the ground. Is a solid run defender due to his overall power and strong hands. Has the ability to two gap as a five-tech and stack and shed. Also had the ability to set the edge as a 3-4 outside linebacker. Very quick when shooting gaps. Has a swim move and a good closing burst to the quarterback. Is still raw, however; will need more than his physical gifts to threaten the edge in the NFL. Needs to improve his awareness and improve his pass-rush repertoire.

75. New Orleans: QB Garrett Grayson, 6-2, 213, Colorado State

Bio: Three-year starter who completed 270 of 420 passes (64.3 percent) for 4,006 yards, 32 touchdowns and seven interceptions in 13 games in 2014. MWC Offensive Player of the Year. Also rushed 57 times for negative-46 yards and zero touchdowns. Turns 24 this year. 10 1/4-inch hands. 4.72 40-yard dash. 34-inch vertical. 121-inch broad jump. 6.97 3-cone drill. 4.35 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Super productive, experienced quarterback in no-huddle offense with pro-style concepts. Is shorter than you’d prefer. Can deliver the ball with some heat on short-to-intermediate passes, which he generally throws with some anticipation, but can change it up when needed. Gets the ball out fairly quick. Okay mobility in the pocket but generally isn’t going to hurt you with his legs. Generally makes good decisions with the football and could be a nice fit for the West Coast offense. Admitted at the combine he hasn’t been “the most vocal guy” but has been working on it.

76. Kansas City: WR Chris Conley, 6-2, 213, Georgia

Bio: Two-year starter who caught 36 passes for 657 yards (18.2 average) and eight touchdowns in 13 games in 2014. Turns 23 this year. 33 3/4-inch arms. 9 7/8-inch hands. 4.35 40-yard dash. 18 bench reps. 45-inch vertical. 139-inch broad jump. 7.06 3-cone drill. 4.30 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Workout warrior who destroyed the combine. Has great size, a ridiculous vertical and a large catch radius. Has a nice burst off the line of scrimmage. Doesn’t quite play to timed speed until he gets a head of steam; then he’s difficult to catch. Needs to work on his route running — will round routes off. Shows the ability to make the difficult, contested catch. Generally does enough to get the job done as a blocker.

77. Cleveland: RB Duke Johnson, Jr., 5-9, 207, Miami

Bio: Two-year starter who rushed 242 times for 1,652 yards and 10 touchdowns in 13 games in 2014. Also caught 38 passes for 421 yards and three touchdowns. Declared after his true junior season. Turns 22 this year. 9 1/4-inch hands. 4.54-second 40-yard dash. 18 bench reps. 33.5-inch vertical. 121-inch broad jump. 6.88-second three-cone drill. 4.16-second 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Is short and has durability concerns; has dealt with migraines, a broken ankle in 2013 and multiple injuries. Still, is an explosive player who is equally dangerous on the perimeter as a runner and receiver. Classic South Florida back with good vision, competitiveness and toughness. Won’t run over anybody — relies on moves to make people miss. Lack of size could cause problems in pass pro. Projects as an interesting change-of-pace back in the West Coast offense. Has experience returning kicks. Has lost six fumbles the last two seasons.

78. New Orleans: CB P.J. Williams, 6-0, 194, Florida State

Bio: Two-year starter who had 74 tackles (6.5 for loss), one interception, 10 pass breakups and 11 deflections in 13 games in 2014. Declared for the draft after his true junior season. Turns 22 this year. 31-inch arms. 8 5/8-inch hands. 4.45 40-yard dash. 12 bench reps. 41-inch vertical. 135-inch broad jump. 7.08 3-cone drill. 4.28 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Lines up against slot and outside receivers, but was primarily the boundary corner at Florida State. Has fluid hips, overall, and good technique in press coverage. Has average arm length and small hands (which is important when rerouting receivers) but is physical at the line of scrimmage, nonetheless. Boasts an excellent broad jump, which tests lower-body explosion, and vertical jump. Seems to have good instincts, overall. Willing to throw his body around against the run. Long speed is only average — ran a 4.57 40-yard dash at the combine and gave up some big plays over the top during the season. Might best project as a safety. Was slated to be The Star’s No. 1 or No. 2 cornerback before he was cited for a DUI in April. Was also involved in a hit-and-run last October. Teams will look into his reliability due to the timing of the latest incident.

79. San Francisco: OLB Eli Harold, 6-3, 247, Virginia

Bio: Two-year starter who had 54 tackles (14.5 for loss), seven sacks, two pass deflections in 12 games in 2014. Junior who declared for the draft early. Turned 21 this year. 33-inch arms. 9 3/8-inch hands. 4.6 40-yard dash. 24 bench reps. 35-inch vertical. 123-inch broad jump. 7.07 3-cone drill. 4.16 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Has experience rushing from a two-point stance. Flashes good get off out of a two-point stance when he knows the pass is coming but overall, looks much more comfortable and quick rushing out of a three-point stance. Has a club rip he pairs with an interesting speed rush. Needs to do a better job of finishing at the quarterback; missed three sacks vs. UCLA. Shows good athleticism on stunts. Can get overpowered and driven to the ground on the pass rush. Can get engulfed by bigger linemen. Can get reached and lose contain. Underpowered and needs to develop an array of pass-rush moves. Shows promises as a blitzes on stunts. Effort is okay but could be better in pursuit. Has the talent to be a starter but will need development to reach his potential.

80. Detroit: CB Alex Carter, 6-0, 196, Stanford

Bio: Three-year starter who had 41 tackles (none for loss), one interceptions and 10 pass deflections in 13 games in 2014. Declared for the draft after his junior season. 32 1/8-inch arms. 9 1/8-inch hands. 4.51 40-yard dash. 17 bench reps. 40-inch vertical. 121-inch broad jump. 7.05 3-cone drill. 4.07 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Father is longtime NFL cornerback Tom Carter. Long press corner with ideal measurables — his arm length and vertical will appeal to press-man teams — but is not twitchy. Long speed, hips and transitional quickness are average. Has good eye discipline. Needs to work on his ball skills. Is a willing tackler.

81. Buffalo: G John Miller, 6-2, 303, Louisville

82. New York Jets: OLB Lorenzo Mauldin IV, 6-4, 259, Louisville

Bio: Three-year starter who had 51 tackles (13 for loss), 6.5 sacks, 11 hurries in 13 games in 2014. Turns 23 this year. 32 1/8-inch arms. 10-inch hands. 4.85 40-yard dash. 23 bench reps. 32-inch vertical. 119-inch broad jump. 7.47 3-cone drill. 4.58 20-yard shuttle. 12.62 60-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Mainly rushes out of a two-point stance. Possesses only average get off and closing burst and is occasionally a beat late off the snap, but has good football intelligence and is an emotional player who generally gives okay effort in the tackle box. Needs to improve his strength vs. the run but has the ability to shed blockers with his okay hands. Occasionally works in zone coverage.

83. San Diego: DB Craig Mager, 5-11, 201, Texas State

Bio: Four-year starter who had 63 tackles (six for loss), three interceptions and 10 pass breakups and 13 passes defended in 12 games in 2014. Turns 23 this year. 29 3/4-inch arms. 9 1/4-inch hands. 4.44 40-yard dash. 17 bench reps. 38-inch vertical. 130-inch broad jump. 6.83-second three-cone drill. 4.07-second 20-yard shuttle. 11.35-second 60-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Short arms and lacks ideal bulk. Very experienced, productive college corner who is aggressive with his hands in press. Has good hips but possesses average long speed and burst; receivers can create separation once they are into their routes. Had good ball production as a senior with three interceptions, 13 passes defended and 10 pass breakups. Is aggressive vs the run. Also has experience as a punt returner. Has a great motor — is into the game.

84. Philadelphia: OLB Jordan Hicks, 6-1, 236, Texas

85. Cincinnati: TE Tyler Kroft, 6-5, 246, Rutgers

Bio: Two-year starter who caught 24 passes for 269 yards (11.2 average) and zero touchdowns in 13 games in 2014. Declared after his redshirt junior season. Turns 23 this year. 33-inch arms. 9 5/8-inch hands. 4.75 40-yard dash. 34-inch vertical. 120-inch broad jump. 7.18 3-cone drill. 4.5 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Needs to bulk up — currently lacks the strength to consistently hold up as an inline blocker — generally gives good effort and possesses good play speed and athleticism for the position. Has some burst out of his stance and out of his cuts and is comfortable operating in the middle of the field. Ball skills are solid — looks good going up and getting it. Wasn’t as productive in 2014 as he was in 2013.

86. Arizona: RB David Johnson, 6-1, 224, Northern Iowa

Bio: Three-year starter and team captain who rushed 287 times for 1,625 yards and 17 touchdowns in 14 games in 2014. Also caught 38 passes for 536 yards and two touchdowns. Turns 24 this year. 9 5/8-inch hands. 4.50-second 40-yard dash. 25 bench reps. 41.5-inch vertical. 127-inch broad jump. 6.82-second three-cone drill. 4.27-second 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Is old for a prospect. Workout warrior who flashes big-play ability as a runner and receiver. Is a natural receiver who shows plus hands and promise as a route runner with intriguing run-after-the-catch ability. Big body who can carry the mail. Has good burst out of his cuts for his size but runs with an upright style that will expose him to hits. Has breakaway speed. Doesn’t run over guys and doesn’t have a ton of shake. Vision is okay, but it needs to develop. Upright runner who will expose himself to big hits. Willing blocker with the size to do it.

87. Pittsburgh: WR Sammie Coates, 6-1, 212, Auburn

Bio: Three-year starter who caught 34 passes for 741 yards (21.7 average) and four touchdowns in 12 games in 2014. Declared after his redshirt junior season. Turns 22 this year. 33 3/8-inch arms. 9 3/8-inch hands. 4.43 40-yard dash. 23 bench reps. 41-inch vertical. 131-inch broad jump. 6.98 3-cone drill. 4.06 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Workout warrior with good speed, athleticism with long arms. Good at tracking the ball — flashes the ability to win contested balls downfield and it shows in his per-catch average. Shows power, niftiness and speed as a runner after the catch. Works out of the slot some. Physical and fast enough to beat press coverage. Route running needs work. Very inconsistent hands — has too many drops and double catches the ball too much. Gives inconsistent effort as a blocker. Seems to enjoy playing the game, though; had lots of energy at the Senior Bowl.

88. Minnesota: DE Danielle Hunter, 6-5, 252, LSU

89. St. Louis: QB Sean Mannion, 6-6, 229, Oregon State

Bio: Four-year starter who completed 282 of 453 passes (62.3 percent) for 3,164 yards, 15 touchdowns and eight interceptions in 12 games in 2014. Also rushed 48 times for negative-306 yards and one touchdown. Turned 23 this year. 9-inch hands. 5.14 40-yard dash. 31-inch vertical. 105-inch broad jump. 7.29 3-cone drill. 4.39 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Experienced four-year starter with a huge frame and small hands. Rare quarterback (these days) with experience in a pro-style system. Took a beating as a senior and production fell off — actually threw for 4,662 yards and 37 touchdowns (with 15 interceptions) as a junior. Possesses good arm strength — can make most of the throws. Has a long-wind up delivery. Accuracy is okay on short passes. Can throw with some touch but will miss on some of the intermediate routes. Throws off his back foot too much. Interesting developmental quarterback who needs to do everything quicker.

90. Baltimore: DT Carl Davis, 6-5, 320, Iowa

Bio: Two-year starter who had 36 tackles (nine for loss), two sacks and five hurries in 13 games in 2014. Turned 23 this year. 34 1/2-inch arms. 11-inch hands. 5.07-second 40-yard dash. 28 bench reps. 33-inch vertical. 103-inch broad jump. 7.91-second three-cone drill. 4.47-second 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Physically gifted gap-shooter with good jolt and acceleration off the snap. Massive hands and long arms. Shows a powerful club move he’ll occasionally chain with a swim and a rip. Has enough power to stack and shed. Moves well for his size; good quickness on stunts and has a solid closing burst to the quarterback. Possesses a good base; can be tough to move when motivated. Does not always play hard. Does not always hustle to the ball. Middling college production. Proved to be unblockable at the Senior Bowl.

91. Dallas: T Chaz Green, 6-5, 314, Florida

Bio: Two-year starter who played in 31 career games. 33 3/8-inch arms. 10 7/8-inch hands. 5.16 40-yard dash. 21 bench reps. 29.5-inch vertical. 106-inch broad jump. 8.00 3-cone drill. 4.70 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Has a decent frame and is not a bad athlete — he has some athleticism and above-average feet. Is aware in pass protection and can pick up stunts. Plays to the whistle. Needs to get stronger and will need a year to get there but could be an interesting developmental prospect for a zone-run team.

92. Denver: TE Jeff Heuerman, 6-5, 254, Ohio State

Bio: Three-year starter and team captain who caught 17 passes for 207 yards (12.2 average) and two touchdowns in 10 games in 2014. 33 1/4-inch arms. 10 1/8-inch hands. 4.80 40-yard dash. 26 bench reps. 34.5-inch vertical. 120-inch broad jump.

Evaluation: Dealt with a foot injury that limited his effectiveness as a senior. Has okay straight-ahead speed but isn’t sudden or twitchy. Wish he had more ball production but displays soft hands and is comfortable working the middle of the field. Also has some niftiness after the catch. Struggles to locate blocking targets in space. Could stand to be a little more rugged as a blocker but generally gives good effort and could be okay in a zone-run scheme.

93. Indianapolis: DE Henry Anderson, 6-6, 294, Stanford

Bio: Three-year starter who had 65 tackles (14 1/2 for loss), eight sacks, nine hurries and two pass breakups in 13 games in 2014. Turns 24 this year. 33 1/2-inch arms. 9 3/4-inch hands. 5.03-second 40-yard dash. 23 bench reps. 30-inch vertical. 110-inch broad jump. 7.20-second three-cone drill. 4.19-second 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Five-technique defensive end who occasionally reduced inside to the three- or-one-tech and consistently gives very good effort. Long frame for a five-tech DE but lacks lower-body girth and ideal power and can be driven to the ground by bigger players. Smart, aware player who finds the ball and sniffs out short passes. Is competitive; bounces back after getting beat. Won’t give you a ton in the pass rush — he does have an interesting swim move — but possesses decent athleticism, get off and closing burst. Has a chance to be a starter if he can bulk up and gain strength.

94. Green Bay: WR Ty Montgomery, 6-0, 221, Stanford

Bio: Two-year starter who caught 61 passes for 604 yards (9.9 average) and three touchdowns in 11 games in 2014. Turned 22 this year. 31-inch arms. 10 1/8-inch hands. 4.55 40-yard dash. 40.5-inch vertical. 121-inch broad jump. 6.97 3-cone drill. 4.21 20-yard shuttle. 11.57 60-yard shuttle. Did not bench due to an injury.

Evaluation: Built like a running back and might end up doing his best work there. Lined up some at running back and in the Wildcat formation in college in an effort to get involved. Has good timed speed but takes a while to get a full head of steam and does not play to it, otherwise. Needs to work on his burst out of his breaks. Shows good power after the catch and runs good routes. Will drop some catchable balls. Does good job reading blocks on kick return. Has good effort as a blocker. Interesting utility-knife sort of skill player.

95. Washington: RB Matt Jones, 6-2, 231, Florida

Bio: One-year starter who rushed 166 times for 817 yards and six touchdowns in 11 games in 2014. Declared after his junior season. Also caught 11 passes for 65 yards and one touchdown. 8 5/8-inch hands. 4.61-second 40-yard dash. 20 bench reps. 31.5-inch vertical. 112-inch broad jump. 4.20-second 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Big back who runs very hard and keeps his legs moving. One-cut guy who runs with an attitude. One-speed guy; isn’t going to run away from the pack but has some wiggle. Needs to continue to develop his vision. Body catcher with limited production as a receiver. Gives effort as a blocker. Potential short-yardage guy.

96. Cleveland: DT Xavier Cooper, 6-3, 293, Washington State

Bio: Two-year starter who had 37 tackles (9 1/2 for loss), five sacks, four hurries in 12 games in 2014. Is 23. 31 1/2-inch arms. 9 3/8-inch hands. 4.86-second 40-yard dash. 29 bench reps. 29-inch vertical. 110-inch broad jump. 7.23-second three-cone drill. 4.37-second 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Does not have a great body; is lean with short arms but is very disruptive. Three-technique player with very good burst off the snap and a really nice 40-yard dash time. Has some jolt in his hands and good movement skills on stunts. Plays very hard and is surprisingly quick. Gets after it in the pass rush; shows a good rip move and wins one-on-one battles often. Looked surprisingly comfortable rushing from defensive end, too. Does a good job of using his hands. Plays with some power and attitude. Does a good job of locating the ball on running plays but will need to improve his overall strength to hang in there vs. NFL linemen. Is an aware player who can sniff out screens. Typically does not stay blocked and is rarely caught at the line of scrimmage. Probably a better fit in a 4-3 scheme but can help the Chiefs in the pass rush in the nickel and as a three-tech in their base 3-4 defense.

97. New England: DE Geneo Grissom, 6-3, 262, Oklahoma

98. Kansas City: CB Steven Nelson, 5-10, 197, Oregon State

Bio: Juco transfer. Two-year starter who had 60 tackles (two for loss), two interceptions and 10 pass deflections in 12 games in 2014. Turned 22 this year. 30 5/8-inch arms. 9.25-inch hands. 4.49 40-yard dash. 19 bench reps. 34.5-inch vertical. 115-inch broad jump. 6.80 3-cone drill. 4.07 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: Short but has necessary bulk, physicality and athleticism to hold up in a press scheme. Strong kid for his size — his 19 bench reps were among the combine’s best at his position. Really good closing burst. Fiery, competitive player who is into it. Will challenge the jump balls — has a good knack for it. Good feet, hips and transitional quickness. Can click and close — will come up and stick you in off-man. Is a fearless, reliable and willing tackler. Has some return skills.

99. Cincinnati: ILB Paul Dawson, 6-0, 235, Texas Christian

Bio: Two-year starter who had 136 tackles (20 for loss), six sacks, four interceptions (one touchdown and five pass deflections in 13 games in 2014. 31.5-inch arms. 9.5-inch hands. 4.93 40-yard dash. 21 bench reps. 28-inch vertical. 109-inch broad jump. 6.76 3-cone drill. 4.49 20-yard shuttle.

Evaluation: 2014 Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year. Incredibly productive; has excellent football intelligence, is always around the ball and makes a ton of plays behind the line of scrimmage. Issmall for a linebacker and isn’t an elite athlete — posted very pedestrian combine numbers — but he triggers fast, finds alleys and gets to the ball. Understands angles; can sift through the trash and get home. Has above-average closing speed. Has experience playing in space; is often deployed in coverage, where he’s shown instincts and ball skills. Profiles best as a weak side OLB in a 4-3 scheme but can play weak-side inside linebacker in a 3-4 scheme. Needs to be more consistent as a tackler but gets the job done more often than not. Is the second-best linebacker in the draft, talent-wise, but teams dug into his character after reports that questioned his work ethic and accountability. Plays hard.

This story was originally published May 1, 2015 at 5:34 PM with the headline "NFL Draft tracker: DGB to Titans; Chiefs pick MU lineman, Georgia WR, Oregon St. corner."