With college football’s conference title games over and bowl season approaching, let’s update my prospect rankings for the 2024 NFL draft
As I mentioned during the preseason, I spent a looooong time this summer going back through the 2022 tape, watching lots of cut-ups and dozens of entire games. I had a watchlist of rising seniors and juniors after last season ended, but I kept adding prospects to the list based on my calls with scouts and front office execs in the NFL. I also love it when a player I don’t have many notes on just keeps standing out, forcing me to make more calls and get the lowdown on their game.
Below are my top 25 prospects overall for the class of 2024, with the top 10 prospects at every position under that list. It’s very early – a lot will change between now and when I get on set in Detroit for the draft, which begins on April 25.
Two notes on these rankings before you dig in:
There is a lot of projection involved here. Many of these prospects have started only a handful of games, so I’m not yet writing up detailed scouting reports. I expect many of them to be stronger, faster and better as we get closer to the draft, so I’ll adjust my rankings as the season moves on.
Heights and weights are based on what we have from schools; we don’t get official numbers until the 2024 combine in March.
Ranking last updated: Friday, Dec. 8. Write-ups last updated: Friday, Dec. 1.
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1. Caleb Williams, QB, USC
6-foot-1, 215 pounds | Previously ranked: 1
The Trojans struggled at the end of the regular season, losing five of their last six games, but it wasn’t Williams’ fault. There’s a reason why defensive coordinator Alex Grinch was fired. Williams has thrown 30 touchdown passes to just five interceptions. He had a really tough game against Notre Dame, when he threw three of those picks, but he bounced back and played really well. He also has surpassed his rushing touchdowns total from last season, finishing with 11.
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Just turn on the tape from any of the games from Williams’ Heisman-winning 2022 season and you’ll see why he’s the top quarterback in this class. He had 52 total touchdowns – 42 through the air – with just five interceptions while completing 66.6% of his passes. He ranked in the top 10 in the FBS in QBR (87.6), passing yards (4,537), yards per attempt (9.1) and throws of 20-plus yards (69).
Williams is a fabulous playmaker, and there are “wow” throws all over his tape, even going back to his freshman season at Oklahoma. He’s incredible escaping the pocket and making off-platform throws, excelling when plays break down. His improvisational skills are off the charts – it’s incredible how he can make the first defender miss and create first downs out of thin air. He has great field vision and throws dimes to receivers while under duress. He’s incredibly creative, which is not something we can usually say of quarterbacks.
Now, Williams is not the prototypical passer in terms of size. At 6-1, he’d be below-average for a starting NFL quarterback. But as we saw with 2023 No. 1 overall pick Bryce Young, size matters less and less to the execs making decisions in front offices.
2. Marvin Harrison Jr., WR, Ohio State
6-4, 205 pounds | Previously: 2
I have an elite grade on Harrison, whose name should be familiar. His dad is that Marvin Harrison, whom I scouted coming out of Syracuse in 1996 and is now in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. The younger Harrison is on track to get my highest pre-draft grade for a wideout since Calvin Johnson (2007) and Larry Fitzgerald (2004). Harrison has everything, from outstanding size and stellar hands to incredible body control and blazing speed. His dad ran a 4.33-second 40-yard dash before the 1996 draft but was just under 6 feet when the Colts took him in Round 1. Harrison Jr. is four inches taller and could have similar speed.
He caught 77 passes for 1,263 yards with 14 touchdowns last season. He had 67 catches for 1,211 yards and 15 total touchdowns during the 2023 regular season.
3. Drake Maye, QB, North Carolina
6-4, 225 pounds | Previously: 3
Maye had a fantastic debut season as the starter at UNC, throwing for 4,321 yards with 38 touchdowns and seven picks in 2022. He looks the part of a big-time NFL signal-caller. He can make every throw with ease. He’s accurate on the move and can pick up first downs with his legs. Maye varies his pass speeds really well – he knows when to take a little off to make it easier for his receivers. He has outstanding touch on vertical throws.
The biggest question about Maye this season was about who’s catching his passes, as his top two receivers – Josh Downs and Antoine Green – are now in the NFL and transfer target Devontez Walker was finally made eligible. Breaking in new playmakers was part of the reason for predecessor Sam Howell’s up-and-down 2021 season for the Tar Heels, and Maye has had to figure things out with a new group.
Maye completed 63.3% of his passes during the regular season, and his best performance came when he threw for 442 yards and three scores against Syracuse. Still, he has had a few sloppy interceptions, and I want to see him clean up those mistakes.
4. Brock Bowers, TE, Georgia
6-4, 240 pounds | Previously: 4
Bowers was an instant difference-maker for the Bulldogs as a true freshman in 2021, catching 56 passes for 882 yards and 13 touchdowns. He followed up that season with 63 catches for 942 yards and seven scores as Stetson Bennett’s No. 1 target, winning his second-straight national title. He’s an advanced pass-catcher and should make an instant impact when he gets to the NFL.
Though he’s not huge – former teammate Darnell Washington made him look small at times – he’s a matchup nightmare for defenses. He has great hand-eye coordination and run-after-the-catch ability, and he can stretch the field down the seams. I also love the way he tracks the ball, high-pointing it above defenders. Bowers has 51 catches for 661 yards and six touchdowns this season, his first with Carson Beck throwing him passes. He had surgery on his injured left ankle in October, was able to return a few weeks later but then has dealt with soreness since.
5. Rome Odunze, WR, Washington
6-3, 215 pounds | Previously: 5
Odunze put up four straight 100-yard receiving games to begin the season, and I love his combination of size and speed. He’s big, and he knows how to use his body to shield defenders. Watch him adjust on this touchdown catch against Boise State. Since 2020, Odunze has 195 catches for 2,958 yards and 24 scores. He’s used both inside and out. He can make defensive backs miss after the catch. He is going to test extremely well at the combine.
If Odunze had entered the 2023 draft, he likely would have been a Day 2 pick, but if he keeps playing like this, he’s going go in the top 20.
6. Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
6-2, 215 pounds | Previously: 6
Sanders was sensational for the Buffaloes this season. After throwing 70 touchdown passes and 14 interceptions in two seasons at Jackson State, he took another step up with the jump to FBS competition. He completed 69.3% of his passes with 27 scores and three picks. He averaged 7.5 yards per attempt and throwing it all over the field, though Colorado’s talent disparity was clear in its eight losses.
Sanders is unflappable. He throws a great ball, showcasing pinpoint accuracy on intermediate routes and a heater when he needs it across the middle of the field. He can throw strikes on the move to his right or left. He’s an excellent decision-maker and is highly competitive, which I love from a quarterback. Having watched Sanders’ tape from 2021 and 2022 and the improvement he has shown this season, I see future top-10 pick potential. He’s that good. He’s only a true junior, which means he could return to school next season and compete to be the No. 1 overall pick in the 2025 class.
7. Olumuyiwa Fashanu, OT, Penn State
6-6, 319 pounds | Previously: 7
Fashanu had been moving up my Big Board last fall, before he announced in November that he planned to return to school in 2023. He could have been a top-10 pick in that draft, challenging Paris Johnson Jr. to be the top tackle off the board. In any other class – a class without Williams and Harrison – he’d be the easy pick as the No. 1 overall prospect. That’s what kind of talent he has. Fashanu has the size, footwork and physical traits teams wanted in a high-end left tackle. He moves effortlessly and with urgency, getting his hands on second-level defenders with ease.
The exciting part? Fashanu is still developing. He has started just 20 games, including eight last season, and doesn’t turn 21 years old until December. If he lives up to his potential, it’s not out of the question that he gets an Orlando Pace-type grade heading into next year’s draft.
8. Jayden Daniels, QB, LSU
6-4, 210 pounds | Previously: NR
I went deep on Daniels’ future ahead of him almost certainly taking home the Heisman Trophy on Saturday night. In short, he has been consistent enough over the past two months that I feel comfortable moving him into my Big Board. I have a first-round grade on him – he could be the third quarterback off the board. Over two seasons at LSU – after he transferred from Arizona State – Daniels threw 57 touchdown passes with just seven interceptions and added 21 rushing scores. He ranked No. 1 in the country in Total QBR this season (95.7), completing 72.2% of his passes while averaging 11.7 yards per attempt. Those are spectacular numbers.
Daniels has rare ability as a dual-threat playmaker. He can evade, elude and blow by defenders, but he also impressed with the way he can run through contact. But his improvement as a passer that has him looking like a Round 1 selection. Yes, having blue chip wideouts Malik Nabers and Brian Thomas Jr. to throw to was a huge benefit, but they also were fortunate to have a passer like Daniels with a big-time skill set directing the offense.
9. Malik Nabers, WR, LSU
6-0, 200 pounds | Previously: 10
Nabers’ best trait? It’s speed. He can take the top off the defense. He was consistent last season, showing off elite separation skills and the ability to high-point receptions. He also was balanced, catching 35 passes when lined up in the slot and 37 when lined up out wide. That versatility will matter at the next level.
Nabers has good hands and showed toughness in taking a shot while hauling in a catch over the middle of the field. He tracks the ball exceptionally well. He gets easy separation on cornerbacks. I have been impressed with his run-after-the-catch ability. He lit up Mississippi State with 13 catches for 239 yards and two scores earlier this season. In total, he has 86 catches for 1,546 yards and 14 TDs.
10. Laiatu Latu, OLB, UCLA
6-5, 265 pounds | Previously: 8
NFL teams crave edge rushers, and there’s a case to be made that Latu was college football’s best edge rusher in 2022. He ranked first in the FBS in total pressures (55) and pressure percentage (19.1%), and his 10.5 sacks ranked ninth. He has been just as good this season. He ranks first in pressure percentage (20.1%) and pressures (56) and is fourth in sacks (13). He had a midseason stretch of 5.5 sacks and 5.5 tackles for loss over three games.
Latu is a polished pass-rusher who knows how to use his hands and has a knack for slipping by offensive tackles. What I like, too, is that he understands that a sack is great but a strip sack is even better; he had three of those in 2022 and one more this season. The Washington transfer consistently disrupts plays behind the line of scrimmage. Latu plays on his feet off the edge of UCLA’s defense, and he could be an ideal 3-4 outside linebacker at the next level.
11. Dallas Turner, OLB, Alabama
6-4, 242 pounds | Previously: 12
I struggled a bit with Turner’s 2022 tape because of who was on the opposite side of him. He’s not the caliber of pass-rusher as former teammate Will Anderson Jr., who went No. 3 overall in April. Turner had 60 quarterback pressures over the past two seasons, while Anderson had … 130. So, when Anderson is always getting to the passer first, it’s tough to judge the other guy.
Still, when projecting what Turner could be, there’s a lot to like. He shows flashes of stellar pass-rush moves, and he’s good shedding blocks in the run game. He always has the physical traits to chase down running backs. The spotlight is on him to have a special season – he has eight sacks so far. He also ranks 12th in the FBS with a 15.4% pressure rate.
12. Keon Coleman, WR, Florida State
6-4, 215 pounds | Previously: 9
Coleman caught three touchdown passes in the Seminoles’ season-opening win over LSU. He was dominant. Last season, he had 58 catches for 798 yards and seven touchdowns at Michigan State. He left for Florida State in the spring and passed that touchdown total with 11. Coleman’s body control impressed me when I went back this summer to watch his 2022 tape. He excels in contested-catch situations.
With a big frame, he can bully smaller defenders. He didn’t play much out of the slot last season, but he has caught four scores out of that alignment this season. His production has been up and down so far this season, but if we’re projecting him forward, he has the talent to be a WR1 at the next level.
13. Cooper DeJean, CB, Iowa
6-1, 207 pounds | Previously: 13
Iowa’s defense produced two first-round picks (Lukas Van Ness and Jack Campbell) and a third-rounder (Riley Moss) in the 2023 draft, and yet it was DeJean who kept catching my eye when I went back through the 2022 film. He had five interceptions, including three that he returned for touchdowns. But it wasn’t just the big plays – I was impressed with his technique on a snap-to-snap basis. He played in the slot and out wide, showing off tremendous speed to stick to receivers. He’s just silky as a cover man.
DeJean has the physical tools to be the top corner in this class, but unfortunately his season has ended because of a lower-leg injury he suffered in practice in mid-November. He finished 2023 with two picks.
14. Troy Fautanu, OL, Washington
6-4, 317 pounds | Previously: 11
Fautanu has really impressed me this season. He played 114 snaps at guard over the past three years, but the majority of his time has been at left tackle, where he has allowed just two sacks and 20 total pressures in 26 starts. That’s on more than 1,700 snaps. He is a hard-nosed, intense tackle, but he plays under control and has excellent feet and strong hands. He keeps the pocket clean for quarterback Michael Penix Jr., who has been sacked just eight times in 12 games.
I see Fautanu’s future at guard as a way to best maximize his skill set, but I’m not ruling out that he’ll end up at tackle. He reminds me a little bit of Alijah Vera-Tucker, who went No. 14 overall to the Jets in 2021. Fautanu’s versatility will be a huge asset at the next level.
15. Joe Alt, OT, Notre Dame
6-8, 315 pounds | Previously: 14
Alt has started 33 games at left tackle since the 2021 season, and I’ve been most impressed by his technique on a snap-to-snap basis. He rarely gets caught out. He mirrors well in pass protection, adjusting easily to secondary moves from edge rushers. He does a great job keeping his huge frame between the defender and his quarterback. From 2021-22, he allowed just 13 total pressures in nearly 700 pass-block snaps for the Fighting Irish.
Alt’s father, John, was a first-round offensive tackle, too, going No. 21 overall to the Chiefs in 1984. He was 6-7, 275 pounds when he entered the NFL, which shows you how the game has changed since then.
16. Jared Verse, DE, Florida State
6-4, 253 pounds | Previously: 19
Verse is another prospect who could have gone in Round 1 this past April. He decided to return to school, however, in order to try to move into the top 10 picks. He had nine sacks in his first season at FSU after transferring in from Albany, where he had 10.5 sacks in 2021. He was a little inconsistent for the Seminoles – a knee injury likely contributed – but his combination of power and speed off the edge is impressive. Verse is super quick off the line of scrimmage and is tenacious as a pass-rusher. He is a perfect fit as an end in a 4-3 defense.
He had a two-sack performance against Wake Forest in late October and a dominant 2.5-sack game against Florida in late November, but he still has a tendency to disappear at times.
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17. Taliese Fuaga, OT, Oregon State
6-6, 334 pounds | Previously: 15
Fuaga is a physical right tackle who has started 24 career games for the Beavers. He brings a defensive mentality to the position; the defender he’s matching up with better be full prepared for a battle in the trenches. He is the ultimate finisher as a run blocker, getting easy movement, and he more than holds his own in pass protection. He allowed just one sack over the past two seasons. He has powerful hands and can handle secondary moves from edge rushers.
The more I watched Fuaga this season, the more excited I was about his future in the NFL. He is still a work in progress and has yet to reach his full potential.
18. Jer’Zhan Newton, DT, Illinois
6-2, 295 pounds | Previously: 16
Scheme versatility. You know NFL teams want that from defensive linemen. And that’s what I see on Newton’s tape from the past three seasons. He has played every position along the line, including more than 150 snaps as a true nose tackle. And he’s disruptive, with 16.5 sacks and 28.5 total tackles for loss over the past three seasons. He’s excellent against both the run and pass. I really like the way he locates the ball and shakes off blockers. Newton is also extremely consistent from game to game. He had two sacks against Kansas in Week 2 and Northwestern in Week 13.
19. Amarius Mims, OT, Georgia
6-7, 340 pounds | Previously: 17
I included Mims in my preseason Big Board, even after he had only started two college games, because of the talent I saw in his minimal playing time and because of how college coaches and NFL front office execs talked him up. They expected great things. Mims hasn’t disappointed, though he got off to a slow start because of ankle surgery that has seen him only play in five games in 2023. If you could draw up the perfect right tackle prospect, it would be Mims, who is light on his feet and can deliver a jolt in run-blocking situations. He was incredibly impressive last week against Georgia Tech, showing off his talent. I’m anxious to see how he fares against the Crimson Tide’s talented Alabama pass-rushers Turner and Chris Braswell in the SEC Championship Game on Saturday.
20. Xavier Worthy, WR, Texas
6-1, 172 pounds | Previously: 18
Worthy is an electrifying player with the ball in his hands. His quickness and movement in space reminds me a little bit of Marquise “Hollywood” Brown, who starred at Oklahoma and was a first-round pick in 2019. Worthy is tall but very thin. He can fly by cornerbacks on vertical routes and take the top off the defense. He had 60 catches for 760 yards and nine scores last season and has 67 catches for 883 yards and five touchdowns this season.
His biggest problem last season? Catching the ball. He had 10 drops in 2022 – he also dealt with a hand injury, to be fair – but he has been more consistent this season, with five on 104 targets. Worthy also could be a dynamic punt returner at the next level.
21. Kool-Aid McKinstry, CB, Alabama
6-1, 195 pounds | Previously: 20
McKinstry has great length and impressive recovery speed, but I want to see him improve his on-ball production. He has just two picks over the past three seasons, though he did break up 14 passes last season. I see good anticipation in coverage when I watch his tape, and we know Nick Saban knows how to coach up defensive backs. McKinstry is going to get more matchups with stellar receivers in the SEC, so we won’t be able to say he’s untested. He also has value as a punt returner – he has returned 37 of them the past two seasons.
22. JC Latham, OT, Alabama
6-6, 360 pounds | Previously: 22
Latham is a mountain of an offensive tackle who is light on his feet. I really like the way he explodes out of his stance. He’s tough at the point of attack. He blows defenders off the line of scrimmage in the run game, driving and sustaining his blocks in space. Where Latham needs to improve is in his technique – he can be sloppy. To get a top-10 grade, he’s going to have to be more consistent. Latham has started 25 games at right tackle – all 12 this season – but he also has played guard. He’ll likely be a right tackle at the next level.
23. Kamari Lassiter, CB, Georgia
6-0, 180 pounds | Previously: 21
Lassiter has emerged as a lockdown corner for the Bulldogs this season. He’s a tough, aggressive hard-nosed defensive back who enjoys the challenge of being out on an island and going against top receivers. He has not allowed a single touchdown as the nearest defender in coverage this season. In total, he has allowed just 10 receptions for 96 yards, which means even when he gets beat, he doesn’t allow big plays. Lassiter doesn’t have an interception over the past two seasons, but he has the instincts to turn and locate the ball to create a pass breakup. I think interceptions will come in time. He has taken his performance to an All-American level this season and could be a mid-Round 1 pick in 2024.
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24. Nate Wiggins, CB, Clemson
6-2, 185 pounds | Previously: 23
Clemson has struggled this season, but Wiggins stands out all over the Tigers’ defensive tape. He has had an impressive season despite missing two games with a knee injury. He has allowed 18 catches for 179 yards as the nearest defender in coverage this season, and two of those have been turned into touchdowns. He has the length and recovery speed to match up effectively with any wideout he goes up against. Wiggins shows a smooth turning motion, good instincts in coverage and can make up ground in a hurry while using his height and arm length as a major advantage. He already has announced that he’s going to enter the draft.
25. Jordan Morgan, OT, Arizona
6-5, 325 pounds | Previously: 25
I wrote about Morgan before the season, picking him as a prospect who could rise if he shows he’s healthy. Well, he looks great. After tearing the ACL in his right knee last November, he rehabbed in the spring to get ready and was able to return for Week 1. Morgan is extremely consistent from snap to snap. His footwork is terrific in pass protection, and I love his ease of movement and ability to bend. Morgan stays active with his hands, and he can get to the next level on combo blocks. He handles twists really well and can deal with inside and outside moves with ease.
Rankings at every position for the 2024 NFL draft
Quarterbacks
1. Caleb Williams, USC 2. Drake Maye, North Carolina 3. Shedeur Sanders, Colorado 4. Jayden Daniels, LSU 5. J.J. McCarthy, Michigan 6. Michael Penix Jr., Washington 7. Carson Beck, Georgia 8. Bo Nix, Oregon 9. Michael Pratt, Tulane 10. Spencer Rattler, South Carolina
Running backs
1. Jonathon Brooks, Texas 2. Trey Benson, Florida State 3. Audric Estime, Notre Dame 4. Blake Corum, Michigan 5. MarShawn Lloyd, USC 6. Dillon Johnson, Washington 7. Braelon Allen, Wisconsin 8. Bucky Irving, Oregon 9. Donovan Edwards, Michigan 10. Ray Davis, Kentucky
Wide receivers
1. Marvin Harrison Jr., Ohio State 2. Rome Odunze, Washington 3. Malik Nabers, LSU 4. Keon Coleman, Florida State 5. Xavier Worthy, Texas 6. Brian Thomas Jr., LSU 7. Adonai Mitchell, Texas 8. Emeka Egbuka, Ohio State 9. Xavier Legette, South Carolina 10. Ladd McConkey, Georgia
Tight ends
1. Brock Bowers, Georgia 2. Ja’Tavion Sanders, Texas 3. Cade Stover, Ohio State 4. Luke Lachey, Iowa 5. Theo Johnson, Penn State 6. Mitchell Evans, Notre Dame 7. Tyler Warren, Penn State 8. Erick All, Iowa 9. Caden Prieskorn, Ole Miss 10. AJ Barner, Michigan
Fullbacks/H-backs
1. Bryson Nesbit, North Carolina 2. Ben Sinnott, Kansas State 3. Jaheim Bell, Florida State 4. JJ Pegues, Ole Miss 5. Jared Wiley, TCU 6. Dallin Holker, Colorado State 7. Rivaldo Fairweather, Auburn 8. Brant Kuithe, Utah 9. Trey Knox, South Carolina 10. Hayden Large, Iowa
Offensive tackles
1. Olu Fashanu, Penn State 2. Joe Alt, Notre Dame 3. Taliese Fuaga, Oregon State 4. Amarius Mims, Georgia 5. JC Latham, Alabama 6. Jordan Morgan, Arizona 7. Tyler Guyton, Oklahoma 8. Kingsley Suamataia, BYU 9. Patrick Paul, Houston 10. Javon Foster, Missouri
Guards
1. Troy Fautanu, Washington 2. Zak Zinter, Michigan 3. Christian Haynes, Connecticut 4. Cooper Beebe, Kansas State 5. Javion Cohen, Miami 6. Joshua Gray, Oregon State 7. Donovan Jackson, Ohio State 8. Christian Mahogany, Boston College 9. Dominick Puni, Kansas 10. Sataoa Laumea, Utah
Centers
1. Graham Barton, Duke 2. Sedrick Van Pran, Georgia 3. Zach Frazier, West Virginia 4. Jackson Powers-Johnson, Oregon 5. Matt Lee, Miami 6. Drake Nugent, Michigan 7. Tanor Bortolini, Wisconsin 8. Beaux Limmer, Arkansas 9. Dylan McMahon, NC State 10. Eli Cox, Kentucky
Defensive ends
1. Jared Verse, Florida State 2. JT Tuimoloau, Ohio State 3. Adisa Isaac, Penn State 4. Darius Robinson, Missouri 5. Mohamed Kamara, Colorado State 6. Brandon Dorlus, Oregon 7. Gabriel Murphy, UCLA 8. Justin Eboigbe, Alabama 9. Keith Randolph Jr., Illinois 10. Jack Sawyer, Ohio State
Defensive tackles
1. Jer’Zhan Newton, Illinois 2. T’Vondre Sweat, Texas 3. Leonard Taylor III, Miami 4. Kris Jenkins, Michigan 5. Braden Fiske, Florida State 6. Rylie Mills, Notre Dame 7. Tyleik Williams, Ohio State 8. McKinnley Jackson, Texas A&M 9. Byron Murphy II, Texas 10. Mekhi Wingo, LSU
Off-ball linebackers
1. Edgerrin Cooper, Texas A&M 2. Jeremiah Trotter Jr., Clemson 3. Deontae Lawson, Alabama 4. Jaylan Ford, Texas 5. Smael Mondon, Georgia 6. Cedric Gray, North Carolina 7. Junior Colson, Michigan 8. Tommy Eichenberg, Ohio State 9. Tyrice Knight, UTEP 10. Danny Stutsman, Oklahoma
Outside linebackers
1. Laiatu Latu, UCLA 2. Dallas Turner, Alabama 3. Chris Braswell, Alabama 4. Chop Robinson, Penn State 5. Jonah Elliss, Utah 6. Payton Wilson, NC State 7. Bralen Trice, Washington 8. Javon Solomon, Troy 9. Seth Coleman, Illinois 10. Jaylen Harrell, Michigan
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Cornerbacks
1. Cooper DeJean, Iowa 2. Kool-Aid McKinstry, Alabama 3. Kamari Lassiter, Georgia 4. Nate Wiggins, Clemson 5. Terrion Arnold, Alabama 6. Quinyon Mitchell, Toledo 7. Denzel Burke, Ohio State 8. T.J. Tampa, Iowa State 9. Kalen King, Penn State 10. Josh Newton, TCU
Safeties
1. Kamren Kinchens, Miami 2. Tyler Nubin, Minnesota 3. Javon Bullard, Georgia 4. Jaylin Simpson, Auburn 5. James Williams, Miami 6. Tykee Smith, Georgia 7. Cole Bishop, Utah 8. Xavier Watts, Notre Dame 9. Calen Bullock, USC 10. Lathan Ransom, Ohio State
Kickers and Punters
1. Tory Taylor, Iowa (P) 2. Cam Little, Arkansas (K) 3. Austin McNamara, Texas Tech (P) 4. Will Reichard, Alabama (K) 5. Jack Bouwmeester, Utah (P) 6. Joshua Karty, Stanford (K) 7. Ryan Rehkow, BYU (P) 8. Jose Pizano, UNLV (K) 9. John Hoyland, Wyoming (K) 10. Spencer Shrader, Notre Dame (K)
