Best of the rest: All the top remaining draft prospects after Day 1
What began with Kyler Murray ended with N'Keal Harry, as the first round of the 2019 NFL Draft concluded Thursday.
That leaves six rounds and more than 200 picks to come over the next two days. Here's a look at the top players still on the board at each position.
QuarterbacksDrew Lock, Missouri
The surprise of the first round was seeing Lock fall out of it, especially after three quarterbacks were selected in the first 15 picks. The 6-foot-4, 228-pounder was a four-year starter for the Tigers and improved his completion percentage to 62.9 in his senior season. He should be one of the first names called on Friday.
Icon Sportswire / Getty ImagesWill Grier, West Virginia
The 6-foot-2, 217-pound Grier began his career at Florida but became one of the most prolific passers in the country under Dana Holgorsen at West Virginia. He showcased an ability to push the ball downfield (3,864 yards passing as a senior) and brings immense experience as a 2.5-year starter.
Tyree Jackson, Buffalo
Potentially the first quarterback who will be drafted from a non-power conference this year, Jackson is intriguing. He's 6-foot-7, 249 pounds and ran a 4.59 40-yard dash. However, he completed just 55.3 percent of his passes as a senior, so he's largely a developmental pick.
Ryan Finley, North Carolina State
If you want experience, the 6-foot-4 Finley might be your guy. A three-year starter for the Wolfpack after transferring from Boise State, he threw for 3,928 yards and 25 touchdowns as a senior.
Jarrett Stidham, Auburn
Stidham was one of the highest-ranked quarterbacks in his recruiting class four years ago out of Stephenville, Texas. The 6-foot-2, 218-pound passer later transferred from Baylor to Auburn, but never posted big numbers for the Tigers, throwing 36 touchdowns in 27 games.
Other notable quarterbacks
Brett Rypien, Boise State
Gardner Minshew, Washington State
Easton Stick, North Dakota State
Trace McSorley, Penn State
Jake Dolegala, Central Connecticut
Icon Sportswire / Getty ImagesDavid Montgomery, Iowa State
According to Pro Football Focus, Montgomery led college football in missed tackles in each of the past two seasons. That's part of the 5-foot-10, 222-pound back's allure, as he rushed for less than 5 yards per carry for his career. Montgomery's not flashy, but he's tough and durable.
Damien Harris, Alabama
Harris actually led the Crimson Tide in rushing this past season with 876 yards and 5.8 per carry. At 5-foot-10, 216 pounds, he has the size to become a lead back in the NFL. He didn't break many big plays at Alabama, though, with just six carries for 20-plus yards.
Darrell Henderson, Memphis
No back in the country had more rushes of 20-plus yards (27), 30-plus yards (16), 40-plus yards (12), 50-plus yards (10) " and so on. Henderson dominated the American Athletic Conference to the tune of 1,909 yards rushing on 8.9 yards per carry. If there's a concern, it's his 5-foot-8, 208-pound frame.
Miles Sanders, Penn State
A year after Saquon Barkley went No. 2 overall, Sanders could be an interesting pick out of Penn State. The 5-foot-11, 211-pound back ran for 1,274 yards in 2018, though he averaged just 3.2 yards per carry against four ranked opponents. Sanders clocked a 4.49 40-yard dash at the NFL combine.
Justice Hill, Oklahoma State
At a school that produced Barry Sanders and Thurman Thomas, Hill became the first freshman to gain 1,000 yards rushing. Despite his 198-pound frame, he led the Cowboys in carries and yards for three straight seasons. He was a workout warrior at the NFL combine - with a 4.40 40-yard dash and a 40-inch vertical jump - which complements the explosive plays on his tape.
Other notable running backs
Dexter Williams, Notre Dame
Ryquell Armstead, Temple
Devin Singletary, Florida Atlantic
Trayveon Williams, Texas A&M
Rodney Anderson, Oklahoma
Joe Robbins / Getty ImagesD.K. Metcalf, Mississippi
Metcalf stole the show at the combine. The 6-foot-3, 228-pound receiver ran a 4.33 40-yard dash and possesses a 40.5-inch vertical jump. Still, he only caught 39 passes for 646 yards in his best college season (2017).
A.J. Brown, Mississippi
While teammate Metcalf drew the hype, Brown was the Rebels' most productive receiver. He caught 85 passes for 1,320 yards in 2018 - both school records. The 6-foot, 226-pound prospect should immediately excel as a slot receiver.
Hakeem Butler, Iowa State
Butler was a constant mismatch for opponents in college, averaging 22 yards per catch (60 receptions for 1,318 yards) as a senior. At 6-foot-5, 227 pounds, he's a huge outside target for a quarterback. He also ran a 4.48 40-yard dash at the NFL combine. He could be an absolute steal if he reaches his potential, which, with his frame, feels something like Brandon Marshall.
Parris Campbell, Ohio State
The 6-foot, 205-pound receiver should fit the modern NFL, as the right offensive coordinator will move him around and utilize his speed (4.31 40-yard dash) in a number of ways. Campbell caught 90 passes for the Buckeyes in 2018, but 83 of those went for less than 20 yards.
Andy Isabella, UMass
A Biletnikoff Award finalist, Isabella was the most productive receiver in FBS this past season with 102 receptions, 1,698 yards, and 13 touchdowns. He's only 5-foot-9, but he's one of the fastest receivers in the class.
Other notable receivers
Miles Boykin, Notre Dame
Deebo Samuel, South Carolina
Mecole Hardiman, Georgia
Terry Mclaurin, Ohio State
J.J. Arcega-Whiteside, Stanford
Icon Sportswire / Getty ImagesIrv Smith Jr., Alabama
Smith stretched the field for the Crimson Tide, averaging 16.1 yards per catch on 44 receptions. At 6-foot-2, 242 pounds, he's built to be a receiving tight end. His father, Irv Smith Sr., played for the New Orleans Saints, San Francisco 49ers, and Cleveland Browns from 1993-99.
Kahale Warring, San Diego State
A former walk-on, Warring played just one year of football in high school. The 6-foot-5, 252-pounder developed into an option for the Aztecs, catching 31 passes in 2018 as a junior.
Josh Oliver, San Jose State
The 6-foot-5, 249-pound senior was a highly productive player for the Spartans, hauling in 56 passes for 709 yards in 2018. He was actually recruited to San Jose State as a linebacker.
Dawson Knox, Mississippi
Knox is another former walk-on who should be drafted on Day 2 or 3. He only caught 15 passes in 2018, but four went for 30-plus yards. The lack of production makes him a developmental pick.
Jace Sternberger, Texas A&M
Sternberger finished second to UCLA's Caleb Wilson in receiving yards among tight ends this past season, catching 48 passes for 832 yards. He also caught 10 touchdowns, including two in Texas A&M's wild 74-72, seven-overtime win over LSU. His pass-catching skills should translate to the NFL.
Other notable tight ends
Foster Moreau, LSU
Kaden Smith, Stanford
Alize Mack, Notre Dame
Drew Sample, Washington
Tommy Sweeney, Boston College
Icon Sportswire / Getty ImagesJawaan Taylor, Florida
Taylor was projected to go as high as No. 7 to Jacksonville before the draft, but he remains on the board going into Friday. The 6-foot-5, 312-pound tackle started 36 games for the Gators.
Cody Ford, Oklahoma
The 6-foot-4, 329-pound senior is the top draft prospect from an Oklahoma offensive line that should have four players selected this year. He spent the 2018 season as the starting right tackle, but played guard earlier in his career.
Greg Little, Mississippi
Little was the No. 3 overall player and a five-star recruit in the 2016 class, per 247Sports. One of Kyler Murray's offensive linemen in high school at Allen (Texas), Little started at left tackle for two-plus seasons with the Rebels.
Dalton Risner, Kansas State
The Wildcats weren't always in the national spotlight during Risner's last couple seasons, but the 6-foot-5, 312-pound captain blossomed into one of the most consistent linemen in the nation as K-State's starting right tackle. A former center, Risner's NFL position is a question mark, but it's about the only one surrounding him.
Erik McCoy, Texas A&M
Working in McCoy's favor are his three years of starting experience at center against SEC opponents and their talented defensive lines. The 6-foot-4, 303-pounder ran and benched well at the combine.
Other notable offensive linemen
Chuma Edoga, USC
Michael Jordan, Ohio State
Yodny Cajuste, West Virginia
Dru Samia, Oklahoma
Elgton Jenkins, Mississippi State
Icon Sportswire / Getty ImagesRenell Wren, Arizona State
Wren's testing at the combine indicated a level of explosiveness that wasn't always seen during his Sun Devils career. He recorded only 4.5 tackles for loss as a senior, but the 6-foot-5, 318-pound tackle will draw intrigue as a project for NFL teams.
Trysten Hill, UCF
After starting in 2016 and '17, Hill was actually a reserve for all but one game in 2018 after Josh Heupel took over as head coach. Still, he set a career high with 10.5 tackles for loss, including three in the American Athletic Conference championship win over Memphis.
Khalen Saunders, Western Illinois
You might remember Saunders' name from Senior Bowl week, when he decided to remain at the game in Mobile, Alabama, while his fiancee gave birth to their first child. Saunders is one of the best FCS-level players in the draft, as a big 6-foot, 324-pound tackle who recorded 25 tackles for loss in his final two seasons.
Dre'mont Jones, Ohio State
Jones is a smaller tackle at 6-foot-3, 281 pounds and he ran slow for his size at the combine, so he'll need to find the right fit. Still, he was a prolific contributor (13 tackles for loss, 8.5 sacks) in one of the nation's better conferences.
Daylon Mack, Texas A&M
Mack is a massive tackle at 6-foot-1, 336 pounds. His career at Texas A&M was up and down - from 9.5 tackles for loss as a freshman to just 7.5 combined as a sophomore and a junior - but he finished strong, recording 10 tackles for loss and 5.5 sacks in 2018.
Other notable interior defensive linemen
Cortez Broughton, Cincinnati
Byron Cowart, Maryland
Kevin Givens, Penn State
Daniel Wise, Kansas
Greg Gaines, Washington
Icon Sportswire / Getty ImagesChase Winovich, Michigan
The 6-foot-3, 256-pound edge rusher provides all-out effort and left Michigan with 44.5 career tackles for loss.
D'Andre Walker, Georgia
Walker was merely a one-year starter for Georgia but made the most of it, producing 11 tackles for loss and 7.5 sacks. The 6-foot-2, 251-pounder should help a team as a pass-rusher.
Maxx Crosby, Eastern Michigan
A lightly recruited player out of Texas who wound up in the MAC, Crosby produced 35.5 tackles for loss and 18.5 sacks in two years as a starter. At 6-foot-5, 255 pounds, he still has room to develop.
Anthony Nelson, Iowa
The 6-foot-7, 271-pound Nelson is more of a 4-3 defensive end. His production in Big Ten play the past two seasons - 14 sacks in 18 games - was impressive.
Jaylon Ferguson, Louisiana Tech
Ferguson's statistics make him intriguing. The 6-foot-5, 271-pound end led FBS with 17.5 sacks in 2018 - a half-sack more than top-10 pick Josh Allen. It wasn't a one-year outlier, either, as Ferguson had 14.5 sacks as a sophomore in 2016.
Other notable edge rushers
Ben Banogu, TCU
Oshane Ximines, Old Dominion
Zach Allen, Boston College
Jachai Polite, Florida
Kingsley Keke, Texas A&M
Grant Halverson / Getty ImagesGermaine Pratt, North Carolina State
Pratt signed with the Wolfpack as a safety but transitioned to linebacker and is a versatile pro prospect. In his only year as a starter, he posted 104 tackles in 11 games.
Blake Cashman, Minnesota
A former walk-on, Cashman posted 104 tackles, including 15 for loss, for the Golden Gophers. The 6-foot-1, 237-pound prospect also had 7.5 sacks as a reserve in 2016.
Bobby Okereke, Stanford
The 6-foot-1, 239-pound linebacker was consistent for the Cardinal, recording 96 tackles in each of the past two seasons.
Drue Tranquill, Notre Dame
Tranquill was a terrific three-year starter for the Fighting Irish, recording 86 tackles and nine tackles for loss as a senior. He also tested tremendously well at the combine, with above-average 40-yard dash and bench-press numbers.
Mack Wilson, Alabama
The 6-foot-1, 240-pound Wilson produced 70 tackles in 2018 and intercepted six passes in 2017 and 2018 combined. NFL.com compares him to fellow Crimson Tide alumnus C.J. Mosley.
Other notable linebackers
Ben Burr-Kirven, Washington
David Long, West Virginia
Emeke Egbule, Houston
Cameron Smith, USC
Jahlani Tavai, Hawaii
Jason Kempin / Getty ImagesGreedy Williams, LSU
At 6-foot-2, 185 pounds, Williams provides good length at the position. He intercepted eight passes in two years as a starter for the Tigers.
Byron Murphy, Washington
Murphy isn't exceptionally large (5-foot-11) or a blazer (4.55 40-yard dash). Instead, he's projected as one of the top cornerbacks to come out of this year's draft because of his instincts, which led to 17 passes defended and four interceptions in 2018.
Rock Ya-Sin, Temple
Ya-Sin is one of the better stories in this year's draft, starting for Presbyterian, an FCS program, before transferring to Temple for his final season. His campaign with the Owls, which included 14 passes defended and two interceptions, launched his draft stock.
Sean Bunting, Central Michigan
Per NFL.com, opposing quarterbacks completed less than 39 percent of their throws against Bunting in 2018. The 6-foot, 195-pound corner possesses good length but did not face top-level competition in college.
Justin Layne, Michigan State
At 6-foot-2, Layne is a bigger, physical corner who recorded 72 tackles in 2018. He began his Michigan State career as a receiver.
Other notable cornerbacks
David Long, Michigan
Jamel Dean, Auburn
Julian Love, Notre Dame
Isaiah Johnson, Houston
Lonnie Johnson, Kentucky
Joe Robbins / Getty ImagesTaylor Rapp, Washington
The 6-foot, 208-pound prospect might not be the fastest safety, but his production as a three-year starter for the Huskies was terrific. Rapp was named an All-American in 2018 after producing 59 tackles, five sacks, and two interceptions.
Juan Thornhill, Virginia
Thornhill would seem to possess all the attributes required for a quality career. He was highly productive in 2018, recording 98 tackles, grabbing six interceptions, and making 4.5 tackles for loss. The 6-foot, 205-pound safety followed it up by running a 4.42-second 40 at the combine.
Amani Hooker, Iowa
The 5-foot-11, 210-pound Hooker was the Big Ten's Defensive Back of the Year after posting 65 tackles and four interceptions in 2018.
Chauncey Gardner-Johnson, Florida
The 5-foot-11, 210-pound safety did it all for the Gators in 2018 - 71 tackles (nine for loss), three sacks, and four interceptions (including two touchdowns).
Nasir Adderley, Delaware
The 6-foot, 206-pound prospect was a highly productive player at the FCS level. His cousin, Herb Adderley, is in the Pro Football Hall of Fame after a 12-year career with the Green Bay Packers (1961-69) and the Dallas Cowboys (1970-72) that included three Super Bowl wins.
Other notable safeties
Marquise Blair, Utah
Malik Gant, Marshall
Marvell Tell, USC
Will Harris, Boston College
Mike Edwards, Kentucky
Mark Cooper (@mark_cooperjr) is theScore's NCAA writer.
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