Check this page continually for our updated 2023 NFL Draft tracker. It will be updated throughout the event with grades for each early-round pick and potential blockbuster trades set to take place.
When is the 2023 NFL Draft?
The 2023 NFL Draft starts on April 27 and ends on April 29. The first day begins at 8 PM ET and will feature 31 picks for the entire round.
The second day of the 2023 NFL Draft kicks off on Friday, April 28, at 7:00 PM ET with Rounds 2 and 3. The final day gets going on Saturday at 12:00 PM ET with rounds 4-7.
Viewers may tune into NFL Network, ABC, ESPN, or ESPN Deportes for their draft coverage.
NFL Draft rumors heading into Day 2
- 2023 NFL mock draft, Day 2 edition
- 3 ideal Dalvin Cook draft day trade scenarios for Minnesota Vikings
- NFL Draft insider thinks Will Levis won’t be the first QB taken in Round 2
- Las Vegas Raiders targeting embattled QBs to open Day 2 of NFL Draft
- 4 perfect D’Andre Swift trade scenarios during 2023 NFL Draft
- 4 teams talking to Pittsburgh Steelers about NFL Draft trade
- 10 NFL players who could be traded on Day 2 of 2023 NFL Draft, ideal landing spots
- 2023 NFL Draft big board: Top players remaining on Day 2
NFL Draft tracker (Day 2)
As each player comes off the board, we’ll provide our NFL Draft tracker with grades for all 31 first-round selections and trades that will take place
Second round
32. Pittsburgh Steelers (from Chicago)
33. Arizona Cardinals (from Houston)
34. Detroit Lions (from Arizona)
35. Indianapolis Colts
36. Los Angeles Rams
37. Seattle Seahawks (from Denver)
38. Las Vegas Raiders
39. Carolina Panthers
40. New Orleans Saints
41. Tennessee Titans
42. Green Bay Packers (from CLE via NYJ)
43. New York Jets
44. Atlanta Falcons
45. Green Bay Packers
46. New England Patriots
47. Washington Commanders
48. Detroit Lions
49. Pittsburgh Steelers
50. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
51. Miami Dolphins
52. Seattle Seahawks
53. Chicago Bears (from Baltimore)
54. Los Angeles Chargers
55. Detroit Lions (from Minnesota)
56. Jacksonville Jaguars
57. New York Giants
58. Dallas Cowboys
59. Buffalo Bills
60. Cincinnati Bengals
61. Chicago Bears (from SF via CAR)
62. Philadelphia Eagles
63. Kansas City Chiefs
Third round
- Chicago Bears
- Houston Texans
- Philadelphia Eagles (via AZ)
- Denver Broncos (via IND)
- Denver Broncos
- Los Angeles Rams
- Las Vegas Raiders
- New Orleans Saints
- Tennessee Titans
- Houston Texans (via CLE)
- Cleveland Browns (via NYJ)
- Atlanta Falcons
- New England Patriots (via CAR)
- Los Angeles Rams (via MIA via NE)
- Green Bay Packers
- Indianapolis Colts (via WAS)
- Pittsburgh Steelers
- Arizona Cardinals (via DET)
- Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Seattle Seahawks
- Miami Dolphins
- Los Angeles Chargers
- Baltimore Ravens
- Minnesota Vikings
- Jacksonville Jaguars
- New York Giants
- Dallas Cowboys
- Buffalo Bills
- Cincinnati Bengals
- Carolina Panthers (via SF)
- Arizona Cardinals (via PHI)
- Kansas City Chiefs
- Arizona Cardinals*
- Washington Commanders*
- Cleveland Browns*
- San Francisco 49ers*
- Las Vegas Raiders (via NYG via KC)*
- San Francisco 49ers*
- San Francisco 49ers*
2023 NFL Draft tracker (1st-round picks)
1. Carolina Panthers (from Chicago): Bryce Young, QB, Alabama Crimson Tide
Bryce Young is the first pick in the 2023 NFL Draft. The former Alabama Crimson Tide quarterback lands with the Carolina Panthers, who traded wide receiver DJ Moore, the 9th overall pick and additional assets (61st overall pick, 2024 1st, 2025 2nd) to acquire the first pick. Young’s frame – 5-foot-10 and a playing weight under 200 pounds – is a legitimate concern. The only other notable starting NFL quarterback to play under 200 pounds was Jim McMahon, who dealt with countless injuries during his career.
Related: Bryce Young earns rare praise from Nick Saban
While Young has below-average size and doesn’t have elite arm strength or athleticism, he makes up for it with the intangibles. He scored one of the highest S2 scores ever, with multiple people in the NFL suggesting his mind, leadership and understanding of the minutiae for playing football are equivalent to an NFL offensive coordinator. Young lands with an outstanding coaching staff, one constructed to help support a young quarterback and make him comfortable in an offense. There are long-term risks with Young and Carolina gave up a lot to get him, but the Panthers now have a franchise quarterback.
Grade: A
Related: Bryce Young scouting report
2. Houston Texans: C.J. Stroud, QB, Ohio State
After weeks of rumors suggesting the Houston Texans weren’t interested in C.J. Stroud, the Ohio State Buckeyes star is the new franchise quarterback in Houston. Days before the 2023 NFL Draft, rumors surfaced that Stroud bombed his S2 score and there were whispers from Brady Quinn about Stroud skipping a Manning passing camp.
In the end, Houston takes the second-best quarterback in the draft. Stroud will be ready to start in Week 1, with his accuracy and decision-making fitting nicely in Bobby Slowik’s offense. While Stroud might not have the physical tools to develop into an elite quarterback, he’s a better athlete than we saw at Ohio State and can be a top-10 quarterback in the NFL.
Grade: A
Related: C.J. Stroud scouting report
3. Houston Texans (via ARZ): Will Anderson Jr, EDGE, Alabama
The Houston Texans pull off one of the biggest surprises of the 2023 NFL Draft, taking Stroud second overall and then moving up for Will Anderson Jr. It’s a hefty price, but Houston lands the best pass rusher in the class. Anderson Jr. provides desperately needed juice to Houston’s front seven and head coach DeMeco Ryans will know how to maximize the standout defender who can make an impact on all three downs.
Grade: A-
4. Indianapolis Colts: Anthony Richardson, QB, Florida
After months of smoke connecting Will Levis to the Indianapolis Colts, they pass on the Kentucky quarterback for Anthony Richardson. While the Florida Gators signal-caller didn’t produce a lot in the SEC, he offers the highest ceiling of any player in the 2023 NFL Draft. He offers elite arm strength, is advanced in his ability to read defenses and handle pressure, tools that offer him All-Pro upside. Factor in that he’s a historically-great athlete at the position and Indianapolis could have a future MVP under center. He will need time to work on his mechanics with coaches adjusting his accuracy, but the sky is the limit for him.
Grade: A+
Related: Anthony Richardson scouting report
5. Seattle Seahawks (from Denver): Devon Witherspoon, CB, Illinois
It’s surprising to see the Seattle Seahawks take Devon Witherspoon over Jalen Carter, but they are still landing one of the top defensive standouts. Witherspoon dominated at Illinois last season, allowing just a 35.5 percent completion rate when targeted in coverage. Start him opposite of Tariq Woolen and you’re looking at one of the best cornerback tandems in the NFL by 2025.
Grade: B+
Grade: Devon Witherspoon scouting report
6. Arizona Cardinals (via DET): Paris Johnson Jr, OT, Ohio State
It became evident in the days leading up to Thursday night that the NFL viewed Paris Johnson Jr as the best offensive tackle in the 2023 draft class. Realizing that the Las Vegas Raiders and Atlanta Falcons reportedly had their eye on him, the Arizona Cardinals moved up for him. Johnson Jr. is a plug-and-play starter at tackle who could become a perennial Pro Bowl selection.
Grade: B+
7. Las Vegas Raiders: Tyree Wilson, EDGE, Texas Tech
The Las Vegas Raiders exercise patience and it pays off. Tyree Wilson is an outstanding athlete and offers a wingspan that makes him the perfect prototype for an edge rusher. Las Vegas’s coaches will need to help him develop pass-rush moves and improve his get-off, because veteran offensive tackles will dominate him early on. However, Wilson’s upside is exceptional and if he irons things out, the tandem of Wilson-Maxx Crosby will create a ferocious pass rush in Las Vegas.
Grade: A+
8. Atlanta Falcons: Bijan Robinson, RB, Texas
Bijan Robinson is the best running back to enter the draft since Saquon Barkley and there’s a strong argument to be made he’s even better because of his effectiveness and pass blocking. Falcons’ coach Arthur Smith loves running the football and it’s evident Robinson will be the focal point of Atlanta’s gameplan on a weekly basis. Robinson is a top-three talent and can be an All-Pro, but taking him 8th overall after Tyler Allgeier had a 1,000-yard rookie season is not the savviest move by a team with a lot of holes.
Grade: C
9. Philadelphia Eagles (via CHI): Jalen Carter, DT, Georgia
The Philadelphia Eagles just landed the best player in the 2023 NFL Draft. Yes, there are off-field concerns with Jalen Carter and many around the NFL view them as significant. With that said, this is a 6-foot-3 defensive tackle who dominates on the football field. Carter legitimately offers a Hall of Fame ceiling, his physical tools are that dominant and there are really no firm knocks on his on-field scouting report. Joining one of the best defensive lines in the NFL, Carter can thrive in Philadelphia.
Grade: A+
10. Chicago Bears (via PHI): Darnell Wright, OT, Tennessee
Watch Darnell Wright against Will Anderson Jr then the Georgia Bulldogs and you’ll begin to understand why the Chicago Bears are this high on him. NFL executives have significant concerns about his work ethic and interest in football, but he dominated the pre-draft process and has all the makings of an NFL starter at left tackle. He might begin his career on the right side in Chicago, but Wright should hold up well there in pass protection.
Grade: B
11. Tennessee Titans: Peter Skoronski, OL, Northwestern
If Peter Skoronski isn’t an offensive tackle, that’s fine. Moving the Northwestern offensive lineman inside to guard just accelerates his path to building one of the best resumes from this draft class. He can be a Pro Bowl guard by the 2025 season, with a mix of balance, power and experience that makes him excellent in pass protection. Tennessee needed to overhaul its offensive line and Skoronski is the first step in that process.
Grade: B+
12. Detroit Lions (via ARZ): Jahmyr Gibbs, RB, Alabama
After signing David Montgomery this offseason, the Detroit Lions make the bizarre decision to take Jahmyr Gibbs. It’s not a knock on the former Alabama running back, he is sensational as a receiving threat and anytime you put the ball in his hands, he can go the distance. However, Detroit had far more pressing needs at other positions and this is a massive reach.
Grade: D
13. Green Bay Packers (from NY Jets): Lukas Van Ness, EDGE, Iowa
With Preston Smith in his 30s and Rashan Gary recovering from a torn ACL, the Green Bay Packers needed an edge rusher. Lukas Van ness, at 6-foot-5, wins with power and it’s a punch that can jolt offensive linemen. He’s even more appealing to Green Bay because of his ability to kick inside, all tied in with a high motor. If he can clean up his game, the Packers could have two powerful pass rushers attacking from two sides on the edges.
Grade: B
Related: Lukas Van Ness scouting report
14. Pittsburgh Steelers (via NE): Broderick Jones, OT, Georgia
Giving up a fourth-round pick to jump up three spots, the Pittsburgh Steelers landed Broderick Jones. The 6-foot-5 tackle was the last of the top offensive tackles in the first-round conversation. Jones moves extremely well for his size, his punch into the chest of a defensive lineman can be overwhelming and he plays with a nastiness. There will be mistakes in his rookie season, especially in pass protection, but Pittsburgh has its left tackle of the future.
Grade: B+
15. New York Jets (from Green Bay): Will McDonald IV, EDGE, Iowa State
One of the best defenses in the league gets even stronger. Will McDonald was largely viewed as a fringe top-30 pick, but it’s not hard to understand what the New York Jets see in him. The 6-foot-4 edge defender drew NFL comparisons to Randy Gregory (NFL.com), thanks to his explosiveness off the line of scrimmage and his flexibility. He’ll need to add more muscle and clean up his technique, but the Jets added an excellent rotational edge defender who could blossom into a high-end starter.
Grade: B-
16. Washington Commanders: Emmanuel Forbes, CB, Mississippi State
The Washington Commanders needed a cornerback and they found one. Emmanuel Forbes offers top-notch speed (4.35-second 40-yard dash) and height (6-foot-1), but he’s wildly undersized at 166 pounds. The thin frame is a significant concern with bigger and more physical receivers in the NFL, but Forbes’ length, athleticism and instincts are excellent. Playmaking cornerbacks are at their best when paired with a great pass rush and that’s exactly the situation Forbes steps into with Washington.
Grade: B-
17. New England Patriots (via PIT): Christian Gonzalez, CB, Oregon
The New England Patriots picked up a fourth-round pick and landed a top-10 talent in the 2023 NFL Draft. Christian Gonzalez checks off all the archetype boxes for a No. 1 cornerback, offering excellent length, athleticism and instincts. New England badly needed an outside cornerback with size, who could also turn and run downfield with faster receivers. Gonzalez checks off both boxes and the Patriots’ coaching staff is perfect for him.
Grade: A+
Related: Christian Gonzalez scouting report
18. Detroit Lions: Jack Campbell, LB, Iowa
Jack Campbell was my favorite off-ball linebacker prospect in the draft class and this still feels like a significant reach by the Detroit Lions. He’s an elite athlete for his position (9.98 Relative Athletic Score) and could be used as the definition of a middle linebacker. With that said, he was a fringe top-40 talent in our eyes and middle linebackers aren’t as valuable as they used to be. Linebacker and running back, bizarre selections by Detroit in the top 20.
Grade: D+
19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Calijah Kancey, DT, Pittsburgh
Calijah Kancey needed to land on a team who had a mountain on the interior defensive line. Because of Kancey’s small frame (6-foot-1, 281 pounds), he needs someone who can eat up blocks and even take on double-teams, otherwise Kancey gets washed out. In Tampa Bay, he’ll line up next to the 347-pound Vita Vea. Kancey will be a very productive pass-rushing specialist in his rookie season.
Grade: B+
20. Seattle Seahawks: Jaxon Smith-Njigba, WR, Ohio State
Seattle already had Tyler Lockett and D.K. Metcalf at wide receiver before taking the first player at this position to go off the board at No. 20 overall. That’s why it was somewhat surprising that the Seahawks selected Ohio State’s Jaxon Smith-Njigba. It certainly represents value. We’re just not sure how much of a need this was, especially with the ‘Hawks being linked to quarterbacks and Will Levis still on the board.
Grade: B-
21. Los Angeles Chargers: Quentin Johnston, WR, Texas Christian
The Chargers were linked to wide receivers throughout the pre-draft process as they attempt to get franchise quarterback Justin Herbert more weapons. Boy, did the team do just that with the selection of Johnston. The 6-foot-3 wide receiver caught 60 passes for 1,069 yards for the Horned Frogs a season ago. He’ll team up with Keenan Allen and Mike Williams to form a solid trip in Southern California.
Grade: A-
22. Baltimore Ravens: Zay Flowers, WR, Boston College
Talk about getting recently extended quarterback Lamar Jackson more weapons. Fresh off signing Odell Beckham Jr., the Ravens picked up one of the most underrated players in the NFL Draft. We’re talking about a speedy receiver who boasts elite initial separation and can provide huge windows to throw through. His run instincts and vision are also elite. This might be one of the best picks of the draft.
Grade: A+
23. Minnesota Vikings: Jordan Addison, WR, USC
Imagine Addison working with Justin Jefferson in the Vikings’ passing game moving forward? The fourth consecutive wide receiver to go at this stage in the first round, Addison might be the most intriguing of the group. As a member of Pitt back in 2021, Addison caught 100 passes for 1,593 yards and 17 touchdowns. He has the skills to be a great No. 2 behind the otherworldly Jefferson.
Grade: A
24. New York Giants (via JAX): Deonte Banks, CB, Maryland
New York figured that it needed to move up one spot while giving up two late-round selections to secure its guy. Apparently, the run of four consecutive wide receivers (another need for the Giants), scared them some. Even then, the Giants were able to land one of the fastest risers in the draft. The only question here is whether Banks was a better fit than Joey Porter Jr.
Grade: B-
25. Buffalo Bills (from JAX via NYG): Dalton Kincaid, TE, Utah
It’s somewhat surprising that Notre Dame star Michael Mayer was not the first tight end off the board in the 2023 NFL Draft. It is also somewhat of a surprise that Buffalo went tight end after extending Dawson Knox last September. Even then, Josh Allen has another weapon in the 6-foot-4 Kincaid who caught 70 passes for 890 yards with eight touchdowns last season.
Grade: B-
26. Dallas Cowboys: Mazi Smith, DT, Michigan
Dallas was linked to tight ends and running backs with the 26th selection. Perhaps, the Bills taking Kincaid changed the dynamics here. But we’re not 100% sure what the value is in adding a run-stuffing defensive tackle who has struggled putting pressure on the quarterback. Dallas took a while to make this selection, leading us to believe there was a split in the war room.
Grade: C-
27. Jacksonville Jaguars (from BUF): Anton Harrison, OT, Ohio State
After trading down twice, the Jaguars add an offensive tackle that could initially replace the recently suspended Cam Robinson. It wasn’t a great situation for Jacksonville to be in given it lost Jawaan Taylor to the Kansas City Chiefs in free agency. The good news? General manager Trent Baalke picked up some draft capital by moving down from 24 to 27.
Grade: B
28. Cincinnati Bengals: Myles Murphy, EDGE, Clemson
What an absolute steal for the Bengals at 28. Adding an edge guy in Murphy will help them get pressure on NFC North quarterbacks, including recently extended Baltimore Ravens star Lamar Jackson. The 6-foot-5, 268-pound Murphy was uber productive at Clemson, recording 36 tackles for loss and 18.5 sacks in three seasons. The former five-star recruit could end up being a Day 1 contributors.
Grade: A
29. New Orleans Saints (from SF via MIA and DEN): Bryan Bresee, DT, Clemson
New Orleans targeted interior defensive line help throughout the pre-draft process and got its guy in Bresee. The 6-foot-5, 298-pound defensive tackle is someone who can go and get after the quarterback, helping the likes of Cameron Jordan and Co. on the outside.
Grade: A
30. Philadelphia Eagles: Nolan Smith, EDGE, Georgia
Philadelphia added its fourth former Georgia defender in the past two drafts by picking up Smith at No. 30 overall. The defending NFC champions also got an absolute steal in Smith who can play multiple positions in the front. Despite coming off a torn pectoral, most had Smith slated to go much higher. In four seasons with the ‘Dawgs, Smith registered 20 tackles for loss and 12.5 sacks.
Grade: A+
31. Kansas City Chiefs: Felix Anudike-Uzomah, EDGE, Kansas State
A native of Kansas City, this has to be a dream come true for this former Wildcats star. It also fills a need after the Chiefs released Frank Clark earlier in the offseason. Anudike-Uzomah recorded a combined 26.5 tackles for loss and 20.5 sacks over the past two seasons.
Grade: A
Who is attending the 2023 NFL Draft?
| Player | Position | School |
| Jordan Addison | WR | USC |
| Will Anderson | EDGE | Alabama |
| Brian Branch | S | Alabama |
| Jalen Carter | DT | Georgia |
| Zay Flowers | WR | Boston College |
| Christian Gonzalez | CB | Oregon |
| Paris Johnson Jr. | OT | Ohio State |
| Will Levis | QB | Kentucky |
| Joey Porter Jr. | CB | Penn State |
| Anthony Richardson | QB | Florida |
| Bijan Robinson | RB | Texas |
| Jaxon Smith-Njigba | WR | Ohio State |
| C.J. Stroud | QB | Ohio State |
| Keion White | EDGE | Georgia Tech |
| Tyree Wilson | EDGE | Texas Tech |
| Devon Witherspoon | CB | Illinois |
| Bryce Young | QB | Alabama |
NFL Draft tracker (Day 3)
Fourth round
- Chicago Bears
- Houston Texans
- Houston Texans (via AZ)
- Indianapolis Colts
- New England Patriots (via LAR)
- Denver Broncos
- Las Vegas Raiders
- Atlanta Falcons (via TEN)
- Cleveland Browns
- New York Jets
- Atlanta Falcons
- Carolina Panthers
- New Orleans Saints
- Green Bay Packers
- New England Patriots
- Washington Commanders
- Minnesota Vikings (via DET)
- New England Patriots (via PIT)
- Jacksonville Jaguars (via TB)
- Kansas City Chiefs (via MIA)
- Seattle Seahawks
- Baltimore Ravens
- Los Angeles Chargers
- Cleveland Browns (via MIN)
- Jacksonville Jaguars
- New York Giants
- Dallas Cowboys
- Jacksonville Jaguars (via BUFF)
- Cincinnati Bengals
- Carolina Panthers (via SF)
- Chicago Bears (via PHI)
- Kansas City Chiefs
- New England Patriots
Round 5
- Chicago Bears
- Buffalo Bills (from ARZ)
- Indianapolis Colts
- Denver Broncos
- Cleveland Browns (from LAR)
- Las Vegas Raiders
- Cleveland Browns
- New York Jets
- Las Vegas Raiders (from ATL)
- Carolina Panthers
- New Orleans Saints
- Tennessee Titans
- Chicago Bears (via BAL via NE)
- Green Bay Packers
- Washington Commanders
- Seattle Seahawks (from PIT)
- Detroit Lions
- Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Seattle Seahawks
- San Francisco 49ers (from Miami)
- Los Angeles Chargers
- Baltimore Ravens
- Minnesota Vikings
- Detroit Lions (from ATL, via JAX)
- Jacksonville Jaguars (from NYG)
- Houston Texans (via DAL)
- Indianapolis Colts (from BUF)
- Cincinnati Bengals
- San Francisco 49ers
- New Orleans Saints (from PHI)
- Kansas City Chiefs
- Los Angeles Rams*
- Detroit Lions (via AZ)
- Indianapolis Colts (via DAL)
- New York Jets (via GB)
- Los Angeles Rams*
- New York Giants*
- San Francisco 49ers*
- Las Vegas Raiders*
- Tampa Bay Buccaneers*
- Indianapolis Colts (via DAL)*
- Los Angeles Rams*
Round 6
- Kansas City (from CHI, via MIA)
- Tampa Bay Buccaneers (via HOU)
- Arizona Cardinals
- Tampa Bay Buccaneers (via IND)
- Los Angeles Rams
- Detroit Lions (via DEN)
- New England Patriots (via LV)
- Jacksonville Jaguars (via NYJ)
- Tennessee Titans (via ATL)
- New England Patriots (via CAR)
- Houston Texans (via NO)
- Los Angeles Rams (via TEN)
- Cleveland Browns
- Los Angeles Rams (via GB)
- New England Patriots
- Washington Commanders
- Detroit Lions
- Denver Broncos (via PIT)
- Tampa Bay Buccaneers
- Kansas City Chiefs (via MIA)
- Seattle Seahawks
- Baltimore Ravens
- Los Angeles Chargers
- Houston Texans (via MIN)
- Jacksonville Jaguars
- Houston Texans (via NYG)
- Las Vegas Raiders (via DAL)
- Buffalo Bills
- Cincinnati Bengals
- Green Bay Packers (via NYJ)
- Jacksonville Jaguars (via PHI)
- New York Giants (via KC)
- New England Patriots*
- Minnesota Vikings*
- Dallas Cowboys*
- Arizona Cardinals*
- Las Vegas Raiders*
- Washington Commanders*
- San Francisco 49ers*
- Kansas City Chiefs*
Round 7
- 218. Chicago Bears
219. Philadelphia Eagles (via HOU via MIN))
220. Las Vegas Raiders (via ARZ)
221. Indianapolis Colts
222. San Francisco 49ers (via DEN)
223. Los Angeles Rams
224. Atlanta Falcons (via LV)
225. Kansas City Chiefs (via ATL)
226. Jacksonville Jaguars (via CAR)
227. New Orleans Saints
228. Tennessee Titans
229. Cleveland Browns
230. Houston Texans (via TB via NYJ)
231. Las Vegas Raiders (via NE)
232. Green Bay Packers
233. Washington Commanders
234. Los Angeles Rams (via PIT)
235. Green Bay Packers (via LAR via DET)
236. Indianapolis Colts (via TB)
237. Houston Texans (via SEA)
238. Miami Dolphins
239. Los Angeles Chargers
240. Jacksonville Jaguars (from BAL, via NYG)
241. Pittsburgh Steelers (via DEN via MIN)
242. Green Bay Packers (via JAX)
243. New York Giants
244. Dallas Cowboys
245. New England Patriots (via ATL via BUF)
246. Cincinnati Bengals
247. San Francisco 49ers
248. Philadelphia Eagles
249. Kansas City Chiefs
250. Kansas City Chiefs*
251. Pittsburgh Steelers* (via LAR)
252. Tampa Bay Buccaneers*
253. San Francisco 49ers*
254. New York Giants*
255. San Francisco 49er*
256. Green Bay Packers*
257. New Orleans Saints*
258. Chicago Bears*
259. Houston Texans*
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This article was originally published on Sportsnaut.com and is republished here with permission.
