[DenverChief]

Only did the first 3 rounds first time I went:

#1 -32 - Xavier Worthy - WR Texas
#2 -64 - Xavier Legette - WR South Carolina
#3 -95 - Christian Jones - OT Texas

Second try

#1 -32 - Adonai Mitchell - WR Texas
#2 -64 - Ladd McConkey - WR Georgia

#3 -95 - Christian Jones - OT Texas
Uses his hands well, with good hand placement to maximize his powerful punch. Jones shows impressive coordination between his upper and lower body when moving in pass protection. Shows good quickness and flexibility on reach blocks, and Jones has enough range to get out as a puller.Has the feet to adjust when he anticipates what's coming. Effective trapping and bends at the knees with adequate core strength to absorb the bull rush. Can clear a path at the second level if he hits the target. Jones will have a chance to develop as a right tackle or possibly inside at guard, where he could be an interesting prospect for a zone-blocking team. If nothing else, that versatility is enough to make him at least a quality reserve.

#4 -131 - Issac Guerendo - RB Louisville
The transfer out of Wisconsin is an ascending running back prospect who was finally able to get enough carries to show what he's capable of. Guerendo is built like a prototypical Badger runner, with a thick, well-proportioned frame. He was a much more decisive runner in 2023, but his cut-and-go burst is fairly average. He's not sudden but runs with appropriate elusiveness, using subtle side-steps to continue the run's downhill momentum. He can catch it out of the backfield and protect his quarterback, making him a suitable three-down backup. Guerendo's size, skill set and demeanor are built for an NFL workload, and he could sneak into a bigger role in the future if he continues to progress.

#5 - 158 - Xavier Thomas - DE Clemson
Thomas explodes off the line with a quick first step, with agile feet to counter inside and closing burst to finish plays.His fluidity and speed allow him to cover a lot of ground when dropping back into zone, and Thomas is capable of turning and running with tight ends.He has an excellent motor and shows the stamina to last deep into the fourth quarter.He shows good quickness off the line of scrimmage and flashes the violent hands to win around the edge.He’s flexible enough to bend the edge, and he’s at his best when he can use his quickness and change-of-direction abilities to counter back inside.


#5 - 172 - Dallen Holker - TE Colorado State
Pass-catching tight end who exploded on the scene at Colorado State after three years of pedestrian production at BYU. Holker lacks the size and grit for in-line blocking but can handle positional blocks in space. He has average play speed but might be able to crank it up a notch with better attention to it. Holker has the focus and ball skills to make the contested catch and should be capable of running most first- and second-level routes a team needs. Holker's production provides a window into his pass-catching ability, but he's a very limited blocker and appears to have a ceiling as a TE3/4.


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