nfl pre draft visits 2023

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2023 NFL draft visits tracker

We’re keeping track of pre-draft visits for all 32 teams leading up to the 2023 NFL draft. These include meetings at the Scouting Combine, at Pro Days, meetings with local prospects and “Top 30" visits. This page will be regularly updated as more draft prospects make their visits.

Arizona Cardinals Pittsburgh running back Israel Abanikanda

TCU guard Steve Avila Utah tackle Braeden Daniels

Maryland tackle Jaelyn Duncan TCU cornerback Tre’Vius Hodges-Tomlinson

Northwestern running back Evan Hull

Ohio State tackle Paris Johnson .

TCU wide receiver Quentin Johnson Georgia tackle Broderick Jones

Iowa tight end Sam Laporta

Hawaii offensive lineman Ilm Manning

Iowa State outside linebacker Will McDonald

Minnesota center John Michael Schmitz

TCU running back Kendre Miller

Ole Mis wide receiver Jonathan Mingo Texas linebacker Demarion Overshown

South Carolina defensive lineman Zacch Pickens

Florida State safety Jammie Robinson

Georgia edge rusher Nolan Smith . Kentucky cornerback Carrington Valentine

Pittsburgh tackle Carter Warren

Syracuse cornerback Garrett Williams

Texas Tech outside linebacker Tyree Wilson .

Illinois cornerback Devon Witherspoon

Tennessee tackle Darnell Wright .

Atlanta Falcons Northwestern defensive lineman Adetomiwa Adebawore

Auburn running back Tank Bigsby

Alabama safety Brian Branch

Louisiana Tech cornerback Myles Brooks

Georgia defensive tackle Jalen Carter.

Lane College defensive end Andrew Farmer

Alabama running back Jahmyr Gibbs

Michigan cornerback Gemon Green

Western Kentucky cornerback Kahlef Hailassie

Arkansas wide receiver Jadon Haselwood

Georgia Tech wide receiver/tight end E.J. Jenkins

Texas running back Roschon Johnson

TCU wide receiver Quentin Johnson

Oregon State offensive lineman Brandon Kipper

Kentucky quarterback Will Levis .

Buffalo wide receiver Justin Marshall

Clemson offensive lineman Jordan McFadden

Ole Mis wide receiver Jonathan Mingo

ECU running back Keaton Mitchell

Clemson defensive end Myles Murphy

William & Mary wide receiver Caylin Newton

Texas linebacker Demarion Overshown

Nebraska wide receiver Trey Palmer

Michigan State wide receiver Jayden Reed

Louisville offensive tackle Trevor Reid

Florida quarterback Anthony Richardson .

Texas running back Bijan Robinson

Michigan tight end Luke Schoonmaker

Northwestern offensive lineman Peter Skoronski

Kentucky cornerback Keidron Smith

Tulane running back Tyjae Spears

Ohio State quarterback C.J. Stroud

Florida guard O’Cyrus Torrence

Georgia Tech edge rusher Keion White

Texas Tech edge rusher Tyree Wilson

Mississippi State defensive lineman Cameron Young

Baltimore Ravens Pittsburgh running back Israel Abanikanda

USC wide receiver Jordan Addison .

Northwestern defensive lineman Adetomiwa Adebawore

Maryland cornerback Deonte Banks

Alabama defensive back Brian Branch

Kansas State cornerback Julius Brents . Shepherd University running back Ronnie Brown

Florida linebacker Amari Burney

Penn State quarterback Sean Clifford

Utah offensive lineman Braeden Daniels

Florida defensive tackle Gervon Dexter

Louisville defensive end YaYa Diary

Maryland offensive lineman Jaelyn Duncan

West Florida wide receiver David Durden

Boston College wide receiver Zay Flowers

Mississippi State cornerback Emmanuel Forbes

Adams State wide receiver Elijah Harper

Georgia Tech wide reciever/tight end E.J. Jenkins

Virginia cornerback Anthony Johnson

UAB running back DeWayne McBride

Ole Miss wide receiver Jonathan Mingo

Penn State cornerback Joey Porter Jr . SMU wide receiver Rashee Rice

Florida quarterback Anthony Richardson . Georgia cornerback Kelee Ringo

Georgia edge rusher Nolan Smith .

Miami cornerback Tyrique Stevenson

Florida offensive lineman O’Cyrus Torrence

Purdue cornerback Cory Trice

N.C. State guard Chandler Zavala

Buffalo Bills USC wide receiver Jordan Addison .

TCU offensive lineman Steve Avila

Maryland cornerback Deonte Banks . Alabama safety Brian Branch

Houston wide receiver Tank Dell

Florida defensive lineman Gervon Dexter

Purdue tight end Payne Durham

Montana cornerback Justin Ford

Syracuse linebacker Mikel Jones

South Dakota State tight end Tucker Kraft

Oregon State tight end Luke Musgrave

LSU defensive tackle Jaquelin Roy

Penn State offensive lineman Juice Scruggs

Pitt wide receiver Jared Wayne

Carolina Panthers Eastern Carolina quarterback Holton Ahlers

LSU offensive lineman Anthony Bradford

Kansas State cornerback Julius Brents . Georgia defensive tackle Jalen Carter .

UCLA running back Zach Charbonnet

TCU quarterback Max Duggan

Mississippi running back Zach Evans

Stephen F. Austin wide receiver Xavier Gipson

Tennessee quarterback Hendon Hooker

Iowa tight end Sam LaPorta

Youngstown State running back Jaleel McLaughlin

LSU defensive end BJ Ojulari

Arkansas linebacker Bumper Pool

Penn State cornerback Joey Porter Jr.

Florida quarterback Anthony Richardson . South Carolina cornerback Cam Smith

Ohio State wide receiver Jaxon Smith-Njigba

Ohio State quarterback C.J. Stroud . Tulane linebacker Dorian Williams

Alabama quarterback Bryce Young . N.C. State guard Chandler Zavala

Chicago Bears Northwestern defensive lineman Adetomiwa Adebawore

Pittsburgh defensive lineman Devlin Alexandre

Alabama outside linebacker Will Anderson Jr.

Maryland cornerback Deonte Banks . Bowling Green defensive lineman Karl Brooks

Georgia defensive tackle Jalen Carter .

Cincinnati offensive lineman Jeremy Cooper

Middle Tennessee State defensive end Jordan Ferguson

Clemson defensive end KJ Henry

TCU defensive lineman Dylan Horton

Virgina Tech linebacker Dax Hollifield

Iowa State Xavier Hutchinson

Maryland wide receiver Rakim Jarrett

Georgia offensive tackle Broderick Jones

Indiana safety Devon Matthews

Purdue quarterback Aidan O’Connell

South Carolina defensive line Zacch Pickens

SMU wide receiver Rashee Rice

Cincinnati wide receiver Tyler Scott

Arkansas center Ricky Stromberg

Coastal Carolina cornerback D’Jordan Strong

Arizona running back Xazavian Valladay

Virginia wide receiver Dontayvion Wicks

Texas Tech edge rusher Tyree Wilson . Illinois cornerback Devon Witherspoon

Cleveland Browns Bowling Green defensive lineman Karl Brooks

Arkansas wide received Jadon Haselwood

Tennessee wide receiver Jalin Hyatt

Ohio State tackle Dawand Jones

Alabama tight end Cameron Latu

Michigan defensive end Mike Morris

Clemson linebacker Trenton Simpson

UCLA quarterback Dorian Thompson-Robinson

Houston quarterback Clayton Tune .

Penn State wide receiver Parker Washington

Dallas Cowboys . Pittsburgh running back Israel Abanikanda

Texas A&M running back Devon Achane

USC wide receiver Jordan Addison

Iowa State defensive lineman M.J. Anderson

Kansas State defensive end Felix Anudike-Uzomah

North Carolina wide receiver Josh Downs

Ole Mis running back Zach Evans

San Jose State defensive lineman Junior Fehoko

Boston College wide receiver Zay Flowers .

Mississippi State defensive back Emmanuel Forbes

LSU cornerback Mekhi Garner

Auburn defensive end Derick Hall

Washington State linebacker Daiyan Henley

Tennessee wide receiver Jalin Hyatt . Maryland wide receiver Rakim Jarrett

Liberty outside linebacker Durrell Johnson

Utah tight end Dalton Kincaid

South Dakota State tight end Tucker Kraft .

Oklahoma State defensive lineman Tyler Lacy

UCLA offensive lineman Antonio Mafi

Ole Miss wide receiver Jonathan Mango

Ohio State safety Tanner McCalister

Texas linebacker DeMarvion Overshown

William & Mary tight end Lachlan Pitts

Georgia cornerback Kelee Ringo

Southern Mississippi cornerback Eric Scott

Clemson linebacker Trenton Simpson . Boise State safety J.L. Skinner

Alabama offensive tackle Tyler Steen

Stephen F. Austin defensive end BJ Thompson

Florida offensive guard O’Cyrus Torrence

Houston quarterback Clayton Tune

LSU cornerback Jay Ward

Georgia tight end Darnell Washington . Oklahoma tight end Brayden Willis

Detroit Lions Northwestern defensive tackle Adetomiwa Adebawore

Alabama edge rusher Will Anderson . TCU offensive lineman Steve Avila

Michigan State tight end Daniel Barker

Michigan wide receiver Ronnie Bell

Oklahoma safety Justin Broiles

Bowling Green defensive lineman Karl Brooks

Georgia defensive tackle Jalen Carter

North Carolina wider receiver Antoine Green

Appalachian State outside linebacker Nick Hampton

Michigan tight end Joel Honigford

Baylor defensive lineman Siaki Ika

Toledo defensive lineman Desjuan Johnson

TCU wide receiver Quentin Johnston

Appalachian State cornerback Steven Jones Jr.

Nebraska quarterback Adrian Martinez

Central Michigan running back Lew Nichols III

Florida quarterback Anthony Richardson

Michigan tight end Like Schoonmaker

California safety Daniel Scott

Oregon linebacker Noah Sewell

Ohio State quarterback C.J. Stroud . Stephen F. Austin defensive end BJ Thompson

Toledo tight end Jamal Turner

Kentucky cornerback Carrington Valentine

Georgia tight end Darnell Washington

Texas Tech pass rusher Tyree Wilson

Tennessee offensive tackle Darnell Wright

N.C. State offensive lineman Chandler Zavala

Houston Texans Alabama pass rusher Will Anderson Jr.

Kansas State edge rusher Felix Anudike-Uzomah

Maryland cornerback Deonte Banks . Grand Valley State offensive lineman Quinton Barrow

Kansas State cornerback Julius Brents .

Houston cornerback Art Green

TCU defensive end Dylan Horton

Kentucky quarterback Will Levis

North Dakota State offensive lineman Cody Mauch

Houston linebacker Donovan Mutin

Houston safety Gervarrius Owens

Houston fullback Derek Parish

Ohio State quarterback C.J. Stroud .

Texas Tech edge rusher Tyree Wilson . Alabama quarterback Bryce Young

Green Bay Packers Eastern Carolina quarterback Holton Ahlers

Pittsburgh defensive end Habakkuk Baldonado

Alabama safety Jordan Battle

Mississippi State defensive end Randy Charlton

Texas defensive lineman Keondre Coburn

Oregon cornerback Christian Gonzalez

Tennessee quarterback Hendon Hooker .

Minnesota safety Jordan Howden

Ohio State offensive tackle Paris Johnson

Notre Dame tight end Michael Mayer

Iowa State outside linebacker Will McDonald IV

Eastern Carolina running back Keaton Mitchell

Florida linebacker Ventrell Miller

Iowa defensive end Lukas Van Ness

Alabama cornerback Eli Ricks

Michigan defensive tackle Mazi Smith

Tennessee tackle Darnell Wright . Mississippi State defensive lineman Cameron Young

Indianapolis Colts Butler wide receiver Tyler Adams

Ball State safety Jaquan Amos

Illinois defensive tackle Calvin Avery

LSU defensive back Jarrick Bernard-Converse

Kansas State cornerback Julius Brents . Louisville quarterback Malik Cunningham

Louisville defensive end YaYa Diaby

BYU quarterback Jaren Hall

Georgia Tech tight end E.J. Jenkins

Ohio State offensive lineman Dawand Jones

Gardener-Webb wide receiver TJ Luther

UCLA offensive lineman Atonio Mafi

Western Kentucky defensive lineman Brodric Martin

UT-Chattanooga defensive tackle Devonnsha Maxwell

Baylor cornerback Mark Milton

Oklahoma offensive tackle Wanya Morris

Arizona State linebacker Kyle Soelle

Ohio State quarterback C.J. Stroud . UAB cornerback Starling Thomas V

Ball State wide receiver Yo’Heinz Tyler

Georgia Tech defensive lineman Keion White

Alabama quarterback Bryce Young

Jacksonville Jaguars

Maryland cornerback Deonte Banks . Auburn running back Tank Bigsby

Auburn kicker Anders Carlson

Louisville edge rusher YaYa Diaby

Appalachian State offensive lineman Cooper Hodges

Virginia Tech linebacker Dax Hollifield

Boise State defensive tackle Scott Matlock

Clemson edge rusher Myles Murphy

Northern Iowa safety Benny Sapp

South Carolina cornerback Cam Smith . Michigan defensive tackle Mazi Smith

Minnesota cornerback Terell Smith

UAB offensive tackle Kadeem Telfort

Pittsburgh offensive tackle Carter Warren

Texas Tech edge rusher Tyree Wilson . Auburn defensive lineman Colby Wooden

Tennessee offensive lineman Darnell Wright

Tennessee defensive end Byron Young

Las Vegas Raiders

Maryland cornerback Deonte Banks . LSU offensive lineman Anthony Bradford

Georgia defensive tackle Jalen Carter . Maryland offensive lineman Jaelyn Duncan

Shepherd offensive lineman Joey Fisher

Fresno State quarterback Jake Haener

Tennessee quarterback Hendon Hooker . TCU cornerback Tre’Vius Hodges-Tomlinson

Kentucky quarterback Will Levis . Youngstown State running back Jaleel McLaughlin

Oklahoma wide receiver Marvin Mims

Clemson defensive lineman Myles Murphy

Penn State cornerback Joey Porter Jr . Louisville offensive tackle Trevor Reid

Florida quarterback Anthony Richardson . Alabama cornerback Eli Ricks

Ohio State quarterback CJ Stroud . Alabama linebacker Henry To’oTo’o

Texas Tech pass rusher Tyree Wilson .

Minnesota Vikings

USC wide receiver Jordan Addison . Illinois defensive tackle Calvin Avery

Maryland cornerback Deonte Banks .

LSU cornerback Jarrick Bernard-Converse

USC defensive back Mekhi Blackmon

Jackson State cornerback/kick returner Isaiah Bolden

Kent State safety Nico Bolden

Utah linebacker Mohamoud Diabate

Ole Miss running back Zach Evans

Notre Dame defensive end Isaiah Foskey

Minnesota running back Mo Ibrahim

Miami cornerback DJ Ivey

North Dakota State offensive lineman Nash Jensen

Florida A&M outside linebacker Isaiah Land

Stanford quarterback Tanner McKee

Michigan center Olu Oluwatimi

William & Mary offensive lineman Colby Sorsdal

UAB cornerback Starling Thomas V

Georgia Tech defenive lineman Deion White

New England Patriots USC wide receiver Jordan Addison .

Harvard running back Aidan Borguet

San Diego State defensive lineman Junior Fehoko

Georgia tackle Broderick Jones . South Dakota State tight end Tucker Kraft

Kentucky quarterback Will Levis . Gardner-Webb wide receiver T.J. Luther

Boise State defensive lineman Scott Matlock

North Dakota State offensive lineman Cody Mausch

Georgia offensive lineman Warren McClendon

Michigan kicker Jake Moody

BYU wide receiver Puka Nacua

Cincinnati linebacker Ivan Pace Jr.

Maryland kicker Chad Ryland

South Carolina cornerback Cam Smith

West Virginia defensive tackle Dante Stills

Cincinnati wide receiver Tre Tucker

Oklahoma punter Michael Turk

LSU safety Jay Ward

Texas Tech defensive end Tyree Wilson .

New Orleans Saints Pittsburgh running back Israel Abanikanda

Ohio State cornerback Cameron Brown

Maryland offensive tackle Jaelyn Duncan

BYU offensive tackle Blake Freeland

Minnesota defensive back Jordan Howden

Princeton wide receiver Andrei Iosivas

East Carolina wide receiver C.J. Johnson

Pittsburgh defensive tackle Calijah Kancey

Illinois safety Quan Martin

Houston quarterback Clayton Tune . Kentucky cornerback Carrington Valentine

New York Giants

USC wide receiver Jordan Addison . Eastern Carolina quarterback Holton Ahlers

Clemson defensive lineman Bryan Bresee

Army edge rusher Andre Carter II

Tennessee wide receiver Jalin Hyatt . Princeton wide receiver Andre Iosivas

Rutgers defensive back Christian Izien

East Carolina tight end Ryan Jones

Sacramento State linebacker Marte Mapu

Western Kentucky defensive tackle Brodric Martin

LSU pass rusher BJ Ojulari

South Carolina cornerback Darius Rush

Arkansas linebacker Drew Sanders

Cincinnati wider receiver Tyler Scott

Minnesota center John Michael-Schmitz

New York Jets Eastern Carolina quarterback Holton Ahlers

Wisconsin offensive lineman Tyler Beach

Penn State safety J’Ayir Brown

Shepherd offensive tackle Joey Fisher

Princeton wide receiver Andre Iosivas

Ohio State tackle Paris Johnson . Georgia tackle Broderick Jones .

Harvard outside linebacker Truman Jones

Yale outside linebacker Reid Nickerson

USC defensive lineman Tuli Tuipulotu

Philadelphia Eagles Ball State safety Jaquan Amos

Maryland cornerback Deonte Banks . Syracuse offensive lineman Matthew Bergeron

Clemson defensive tackle Bryan Bresee

Ohio State tackle Paris Johnson . Texas running back Roschon Johnson

Ohio State offensive tackle Dawand Jones

Notre Dame safety Brandon Joseph

Northwestern offensive tackle Peter Skoronski

Georgia outside linebacker Nolan Smith

USC offensive lineman Andrew Vorhees

Syracuse safety Garrett Williams

Pittsburgh Steelers USC wide receiver Jordan Addison

Eastern Carolina quarterback Holton Ahlers

Kansas State outside linebacker Felix Anudike-Uzomah .

TCU offensive lineman Steve Avila . Pittsburgh outside linebacker Habakkuk Baldonado

Wisconsin defensive tackle Keeanu Benton

Penn State safety Ji’Ayir Brown

Oregon cornerback Christian Gonzalez . Oklahoma offensive tackle Anton Harrison

Ohio State outside linebacker Zach Harrison

Clemson defensive end K.J. Henry

Wisconsin linebacker Nick Herbig

Baylor defensive tackle Siaki Ika

N.C. State safety Tanner Ingle

Purdue wide receiver Charlie Jones

Texas A&M cornerback Jaylon Jones

Clemson outside linebacker Myles Murphy

Iowa outside linebacker Lukas Van Ness

Kansas outside linebacker Lonnie Phelps

Utah cornerback Clark Phillips

Penn State cornerback Joey Porter Jr . Michigan State wide receiver Jayden Reed

South Carolina cornerback Darius Rush . Arkansas linebacker Drew Sanders

Michigan defensive tackle Luke Schoonmaker

Michigan defensive tackle Maxi Smith

Tennessee wide receiver Cedric Tillman . Alabama linebacker Henry To’oTo’o

Florida guard O’Cyrus Torrence . USC edge rusher Tuli Tuipulotu

Georgia Tech defensive end Keion White . Ohio State center Luke Wypler

Alabama defensive tackle Byron Young

N.C State guard Chandler Zavala

Seattle Seahawks Northwestern defensive lineman Adetomiwa Adebawore

Alabama edge rusher Will Anderson . Eastern Carolina quarterback Holton Ahlers

Troy offensive lineman Jake Andrews

Florida State defensive tackle Robert Cooper

Oregon State cornerback Jaydon Grant

Clemson offensive tackle Jordan McFadden

New Mexico safety Jerrick Reed Jr.

Alabama offensive lineman Tyler Steen

North Carolina State linebacker Drake Thomas

Tennessee edge rusher Byron Young

Tampa Bay Buccaneers USC wide receiver Jordan Addison

Kansas State edge rusher Felix Anudike-Uzomah .

Maryland cornerback Deonte Banks . USF linebacker Dwayne Boles

Illinois safety Sydney Brown

USF center Brad Cecil

Oregon center Alex Forsyth

Alabama running back Jahmyr Gibbs . Oregon cornerback Christian Gonzalez

Florida offensive tackle Richard Gouraige

USF guard Demetris Harris

Oklahoma offensive tackle Anton Harrison

USF offensvie tackle Trey Jacobs

Louisiana-Lafayette wide receiver Michael Jefferson

Indiana linebacker Cam Jones

Kentucky quarterback Will Levis . Illinois safety Quan Martin

Utah State wide receiver Justin McGriff

Missouri outside linebacker Isaiah McGuire

Oklahoma center Chris Murray

Nebraska wider reciever Trey Palmer

Florida A&M wide receiver Xavier Smith

Wisconsin center Joe Tippmann

Florida safety Rashad Torrence

Iowa edge rusher Lukas Van Ness . USC offensive lineman Andrew Vorhees

Cincinnati tight end Josh Whyle

Southeastern quarterback/wide receiver Kayla Wiggins

Tennessee Titans Kansas State edge rusher Felix Anudike-Uzomah

Maryland cornerback Deonte Banks . Wisconsin offensive lineman Tyler Beach

Kansas State cornerback Julius Brents . Texas defensive tackle Keondre Coburn

Maryland wide receiver Jacob Copeland

Georgia tackle Broderick Jones . Syracuse linebacker Mikel Jones

Kentucky quarterback Will Levis . Western Kentucky defensive tackle Brodric Martin

Illinois defensive back Quan Martin

South Carolina cornerback Cam Smith . Tulane running back Tyjae Spears

Georgia Tech edge rusher Keion White . Tennessee offensive tackle Darnell Wright

Tennessee defensive lineman Byron Young

Washington Commanders Iowa State defensive lineman M.J. Anderson

Maryland offensive lineman Spencer Anderson

Illinois running back Chase Brown

BYU running back Christopher Brooks

Shepherd running back Ronnie Brown

Utah State wide receiver Brian Cobbs

Louisville quarterback Malik Cunningham

Oregon offensive lineman Alex Forsyth

Oklahoma running back Eric Gray

BYU cornerback Kaleb Hayes

Tennessee quarterback Hendon Hooker . Virginia defensive back Anthony Johnson

Oregon State offensive linemen Brandon Kipper

Clemson offensive linebacker Jordan McFadden

Clemson defensive end Myles Murphy . Michigan center Olu Oluwatimi

Georgia defensive back Christopher Smith II

Penn State tight end Brenton Strange

Florida guard O’Cyrus Torrence . Michigan cornerback D.J. Turner

Tulane linebacker Dorian Williams

Illinois cornerback Devon Witherspoon . Tennessee offensive tackle Darnell Wright

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2023 NFL Draft top 30 visits tracker: Top QB prospects Anthony Richardson, C.J. Stroud make final visits

A look at where the top prospects are visiting ahead of the draft.

The 2023 NFL Draft is almost here, which means prospects are getting their last chances to impress the 32 teams, and each club is getting one last look at who they want to add to its squad.

Teams have their top-30 visits, where they can bring in up to 30 players to their facility for interviews, meetings and a physical -- all with the goal of getting to know the players more in depth. These visits can be the difference between a team selecting a player or passing them by.

With 32 teams and up to 30 players visiting each, it can be a lot to keep up with, so here are all the prospects each franchise has invited for official visits so far:

Arizona Cardinals

• WR Quentin Johnston (TCU)
• OL Steve Avila (TCU)
• WR Jonathan Mingo (Ole Miss)
• S Jammie Robinson (Florida State)
• OT Jaelyn Duncan (Maryland)
• RB Kendre Miller (TCU)
• RB Tank Bigsby (Auburn)
• LB Nolan Smith (Georgia)
• LB DeMarvion Overshown (Texas)
• OT Paris Johnson Jr. (Ohio State)
• EDGE Byron Young (Tennessee)
• EDGE Will McDonald IV (Iowa State)

Atlanta Falcons

• QB Anthony Richardson (Florida)
• DL Adetomiwa Adebawore (Northwestern)
• WR Trey Palmer (Nebraska)
• RB Keaton Mitchell (ECU)
• S Brian Branch (Alabama)
• QB Will Levis (Kentucky)
• DT Jalen Carter (Georgia)
• QB C.J. Stroud (Ohio State)

Baltimore Ravens

• WR Jordan Addison (USC)
• WR David Durden (West Florida)
• RB DeWayne McBride (UAB)
• DT Gervon Dexter (Florida)
• LB Amari Burney (Florida)
• CB Cam Smith (South Carolina)
• CB Corey Mayfield Jr. (UTSA)
• EDGE Byron Young (Tennessee)  

Buffalo Bills

• TE Payne Durham (Purdue)
• DL Gervon Dexter (Florida)
• DT Jaquelin Roy (LSU)
• OL O'Cyrus Torrence (Florida)
• WR Tank Dell (Houston)
• RB Tyjae Spears (Tulane)
• OT Darnell Wright (Tennessee)
• WR Zay Flowers (Boston College)
• CB Deonte Banks (Maryland)

Carolina Panthers

• QB Bryce Young (Alabama)
• LB Bumper Pool (Arkansas)
• RB Zach Evans (Mississippi)
• WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba (Ohio State)
• CB Joey Porter Jr. (Penn State)
• OG Anthony Bradford (LSU)

Chicago Bears

• S Devon Matthews (Indiana)
• OLB Will Anderson Jr. (Alabama)
• OLB Tyree Wilson (Texas Tech)
• C Ricky Stromberg (Arkansas)
• WR Dontayvion Wicks (Virginia)
• QB Aidan O'Connell (Purdue)
• RB Xazavian Valladay (Arizona)
• DL Karl Brooks (Bowling Green)
• EDGE Derick Hall (Auburn)

Cincinnati Bengals

• WR Kahlef Hailassie (Western Kentucky)
• DL Tyler Lacy (OSU)
• EDGE Nolan Smith (Georgia)
• OT Dawand Jones (Ohio State)
• DE BJ Thompson (Austin)
• RB Xazavian Valladay (Arizona State)
• CB Emmnuel Forbes (Mississippi State)
• CB DJ Ivey (Miami)
• OT Jake Witt (Northern Michigan)

Cleveland Browns

• LB Trenton Simpson (Clemson)
• QB Clayton Tune (Houston)

Dallas Cowboys

• WR Jalin Hyatt (Tennessee)
• DB Emmanuel Forbes (Mississippi State)
• OL Ilm Manning (University of Hawaii)
• OL Antonio Mafi (UCLA)
• S Tanner McCalister (Ohio State)
• DE BJ Thompson (Stephen F. Austin)
• OLB Durrell Johnson (Liberty)

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• OL Jordan Rhodes (Arkansas State)
• LB Ventrell Miller (Florida)
• CB/KR Isaiah Bolden (Jackson State)

Detroit Lions

• TE Jamal Turner (Toledo)
• QB C.J. Stroud (OSC)
• CB Clark Phillips III (Utah)

Green Bay Packers

• OL Ilm Manning (Hawaii)
• S Jordan Howden (Minnesota)
• TE Darnell Washington (Georgia)
• TE Michael Mayer (Notre Dame)

Houston Texans

• QB Hendon Hooker (Tennessee)
• CB Julius Brents (Kansas State)
• OL Cody Mauch (North Dakota)
• WR Jayden Reed (Michigan)
• LB DeMarvion Overshown (Texas)  

Indianapolis Colts

• CB Starling Thomas V (UAB)
• DL Brodric Martin (Western Kentucky)
• WR TJ Luther (Gardner-Webb)
• QB C.J. Stroud (OSU)
• LB Kyle Soelle (Arizona State)
• DT Bryan Bressee (Clemson)

Jacksonville Jaguars

• DL Tyler Lacy (Oklahoma State)
• OLB Nolan Smith (Georgia)
• CB Sam Smith (South Carolina)

Kansas City Chiefs

• WR Rashee Rice (SMU)
• S Jerrick Reed Jr. (New Mexico)
• DT Keeanu Benton (Wisconsin)
• DL Deslin Alexandre (Pitt)
• OL Cooper Hodges (Appalachian State)
• DL Desjuan Johnson (Toledo)
• LB Jeremy Banks (Tennessee)
• DT Brodric Martin (Western Kentucky)
• OT Broderick Jones (Georgia)

Las Vegas Raiders

• S Jordan Howden (Minnesota)  - local visit
• QB CJ Stroud (Ohio State)
• CB Kelee Ringo (Georgia)

Los Angeles Chargers

• WR Jordan Addison (USC)  - local visit
• LB Mohamoud Diabate (Utah)

Los Angeles Rams

Miami dolphins.

• CB Anthony Johnson (Virginia)
• Garrett Nelson (Nebraska)

Minnesota Vikings

• S Jordan Howden (Minnesota)  
• CB Terell Smith (Minnesota)

New England Patriots

• DL Scott Matlock (Boise State)
• DL Zay Flowers (Boston College)
• DL Junior Fehoko (San Diego State)

New Orleans Saints

• DE Myles Murphy (Clemson)

New York Giants

• WR Marvin Mims (Oklahoma)

New York Jets

• LT Paris Johnson Jr. (Ohio State)

Philadelphia Eagles

• CB Kahlef Hailassie (Western Kentucky)

Pittsburgh Steelers

San francisco 49ers.

• K Christopher Dunn (N.C. State)
• S Ji'Ayir Brown (Penn State)
• WR Jayden Reed (Michigan State)
• DL Dante Stills (West Virginia)
• RB Roschon Johnson (Texas)

Seattle Seahawks

• DB Jordan Howden (Minnesota)
• OL Braeden Daniels (Utah)
• OL Jordan McFadden (Clemson)
• G Anthony Bradford (LSU)
• EDGE Will Anderson Jr. (Alabama)

Tampa Bay Buccaneers

• OLB Felix Anudike-Uzomah (Kansas State)
• RB Chase Brown (Illinois)
• S Sydney Brown (Illinois)

Tennessee Titans

• QB Hendon Hooker (Tennessee)  - local visit
• DT Devonnsha Maxwell (UT-Chattanooga)
• WR Jalin Hyatt (East Carolina)
• LT Broderick Jones (Georgia)

Washington Commanders

• CB Quan Martin (Illinois)

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2023 NFL Draft Detroit Lions visit tracker

Tracking all of the 2023 NFL Draft visits with the Detroit Lions at the NFL Combine, pro days and top-30 facility visits

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Through the first two years under coach Dan Campbell and general manager Brad Holmes, the Detroit Lions have done a decent job hiding their intentions in the NFL Draft . But one thing we know about this regime is how much they value personality and passion. And while tape will still be the primary source of scouting, the in-person meetings will carry a lot of weight for the Lions, too.

As we saw in last year’s “Inside the Den” video recapping the Lions’ draft process , many of the players they eventually picked in the 2022 NFL Draft met face-to-face with the Lions either at the NFL Combine , at the players’ pro days, or as part of the team’s 30 visits allowed to their facility.

So over the next two months in the lead up to the 2023 NFL Draft, we will be keeping track the best we can with all of the reported visits between the Lions and the prospects of tomorrow, starting with this week at the NFL Combine. We are limiting this list to formal visits, as those indicate more serious interest.

Note: This should not be viewed as an exhaustive list. This is simply what has been reported/leaked to the media.

Reported Lions visits

QB C.J. Stroud, Ohio State ( Top 30 ) QB Anthony Richardson, Florida ( NFL Combine ) QB Hendon Hooker, Tennessee ( Top 30 ) QB Aidan O’Connell, Purdue ( Pro Day ) QB Adrian Martinez, Kansas State ( Top 30 ) RB Kendre Miller, TCU ( Top 30 ) RB Keaton Mitchell, East Carolina ( Top 30 ) RB Evan Hull, Northwestern ( Pro Day ) WR Quentin Johnston, TCU ( NFL Combine ) WR Jayden Reed, Michigan State ( NFL Combine ) WR Ronnie Bell, Michigan ( Pro Day ) WR Antoine Green, North Carolina ( NFL Combine ) WR Jadon Haselwood, Arkansas ( Top 30 ) TE Darnell Washington ( Top 30 ) TE Sam LaPorta, Iowa ( NFL Combine ) TE Tucker Kraft, South Dakota State ( NFL Combine ) OT Darnell Wright, Tennessee ( NFL Combine , Top 30 ) IOL Steve Avila, TCU ( Top 30 ) OG O’Cyrus Torrence, Florida ( Top 30 ) OT Quinton Barrow, Grand Valley State ( Pro Day ) T/G Jordan McFadden, Clemson ( NFL Combine , Top 30 ) G Antonio Mafi, UCLA ( Top 30 visit ) G Chandler Zavala, NC State ( Top 30 visit ) OL Mark Evans, Arkansas Pine-Bluff ( Virtual ) OL Nick Saldiveri, Old Dominion ( Virtual ) DL Adetomiwa Adebawore, Northwestern ( Pro Day ) DL Karl Brooks, Bowling Green ( Top 30 visit ) DL Jalen Carter, Georgia ( Top 30 visit ) NT Siaki Ika ( Top 30 ) DL Desjuan Johnson, Toledo ( Top 30 ) EDGE Will Anderson, Alabama ( Top 30 ) EDGE Derrick Hall, Auburn ( Virtual ) EDGE Caleb Murphy, Ferris State ( Private Meeting ) EDGE Jose Ramirez, Eastern Michigan ( Pro Day ) EDGE BJ Thompson, Stephen F Austin ( Top 30 ) Pass rushing LB Nick Hampton, Appalachian State ( Pro Day ) LB Drew Sanders, Arkansas ( Top 30 ) LB Trenton Simpson, Clemson ( NFL Combine ) LB Noah Sewell, Oregon ( NFL Combine ) LB DeMarvion Overshown, Texas ( Lions LB coach Kelvin Sheppard at Pro Day ) CB Emmanuel Forbes, Mississippi State ( Pro Day , Top 30 ) CB Clark Phillips, Utah ( Top 30 ) CB Garrett Williams, Syracuse ( Top 30 ) CB Carrington Valenton, Kentucky ( Pro Day ) CB Cory Trice, Purdue ( Pro Day ) DB Brian Branch, Alabama ( Top 30 ) DB Quan Martin, Illinois ( Top 30 ) S Jammie Robinson, Florida State ( NFL Combine ) S Daniel Scott, California ( Top 30 )

Local Day visits ( all via Dave Birkett )

QB Taylor Powell, Eastern Michigan RB Lew Nichols III, Central Michigan TE Luke Schoonmaker, Michigan TE Joel Honigford, Michigan WR Ronnie Bell, Michigan WR Dylan Drummond, Eastern Michigan OL Ryan Hayes, Michigan OL Olu Oluwatimi, Michigan OL Quentin Barrow, Grand Valley State DT Mazi Smith, Michigan DT Mike Morris, Michigan DL Jose Ramirez, Eastern Michigan LB Isaac Darkangelo, Illinois LB Jalen Graham, Purdue LB Trevor Nowaske, Saginaw Valley State LB Lorenzo McCaskill, Kansas CB Nic Jones, Ball State CB DJ Turner, Michigan CB Gemon Green, Michigan CB NIck Whiteside, Saginaw Valley State S Kaevon Merriweather, Iowa P Bryce Baringer, Michigan State P Brad Robbins, Michigan

Brad Holmes will reportedly be attending Alabama’s pro day

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2023 NFL Draft: Reviewing the Broncos' top-30 pre-draft visits

What did we learn from the Broncos top-30 visits?

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We are just days away from the start of the 2023 NFL Draft which means the pre-draft process is completed. Part of that process is having a max of 30 prospects visit your facility and have a pre-draft visit with the team, coaches, and management. These visits are called the “Top-30” visits and the prospects who the Broncos had in have been mostly reported one way or another.

Here is a list of prospects the #Broncos have reportedly shown various levels of interest in throughout the draft process. https://t.co/Zp2ifzz5e2 — MileHighReport (@MileHighReport) April 4, 2023

They also had a number of Zoom meetings with prospects that I left off this list and will just focus on the ones they brought into their facilities.

Not all of these visits will be reported, and some prospects keep these visits secretive, but here are the 21 out of the max 30 pre-draft visits that the Broncos reportedly made. You can view all the prospects the Broncos reportedly have shown some level of interest in throughout the process here .

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• SMU WR, Rashee Rice
• Northern Michigan OT, Jake Witt
• Texas LB, DeMarvion Overshown
• Arkansas OG, Jordan Rhodes
• West Florida WR, David Durden
• Oregon State QB/FB/LB, Jack Colletto
• Sacramento State LB/S, Marte Mapu
• Oregon State TE, Luke Musgrave
• NC State OG, Chandler Zavala
• Oregon IDL, Jordan Riley
• Michigan TE, Luke Schoonmaker
• Syracuse RB, Sean Tucker
• Central Michigan RB, Lew Nichols III
• Syracuse CB/S, Garrett Williams
• Tennessee EDGE, Byron Young
• Jackson State CB/KR, Isaiah Bolden
• Iowa CB/S, Riley Moss
• Auburn RB, Tank Bigsby
• Houston CB, Art Green
• East Carolina RB, Keaton Mitchell
• Pittsburgh S, Brandon Hill

First, a reminder or refresher on what exactly a top 30 visit is. Basically, each NFL team in the days and weeks before the start of the NFL draft is allowed to invite up to 30 different prospects to come in for what amounts to a job interview. From there, they will work them out, review their medicals, show them the facility, meet with coaches, and basically have a job interview. It is just another step in the long scouting process leading up to the NFL Draft.

Just because the Broncos brought these prospects in for a top 30, it does not guarantee that they will draft one of these prospects. It is just a part of the information-gathering process, but it does tell us a few things. The big thing it shows us is the positions they are focusing on during the draft process. While they may not be zeroing in on one of the prospects above, they are doing their homework on that positional group.

From the 21 prospects listed above, five were defensive backs, four were running backs, three were offensive linemen, two were linebackers, two were tight ends, one was a defensive lineman and edge rusher, and one was a Swiss army knife in Jack Colletto.

Defensive Backs

• Syracuse CB Garrett Williams
• Houston CB Art Green
• Iowa CB/S Riley Moss
• Jackson State CB Isaiah Bolden

All five of these defensive backs are day three options but all fill areas of need in the Broncos secondary. Garrett Williams is coming off an ACL injury, but when healthy, can be a pretty solid boundary corner that the Broncos currently need. Houston’s Art Green fits a simple mold for a cornerback. He is tall, long, athletic, and can run fast. He would give the Broncos an athletic developmental cornerback. Iowa’s Riley Moss may need to transition to safety, but he is an instinctive defensive back with good ball skills who could contribute right away for a defense. Jackson State’s Isaiah Bolden is more known as a return specialist, but he also has the size, length, athleticism, and speed you look for in a corner. Finally, we have Pittsburgh’s Brandon Hill who is a speedy safety who can cover a lot of ground and can play the center field of a defense.

I expect the Broncos to draft at least one cornerback in the draft while likely adding depth at safety in the draft or when signing undrafted free agents. I would list cornerback as the Broncos' greatest need entering the draft.

Running Back

Auburn’s Tank Bigsby is the most notable name from this list because he is expected to go sometime on day two of the NFL Draft. He is one of my favorite prospects for the Broncos and would give them an instant contributor in their backfield. Syracuse’s Sean Tucker just recently received a clean bill of health and is an explosive back who could add some big play ability to the Broncos backfield. Central Michigan’s Lew Nichols III is a productive back who could be a late-round steal for some teams. Rounding out the group is the explosive Keaton Mitchell. He may be a smaller back but he is fast with 4.3 speed and could be a third-down specialist for the Broncos.

I fully expect the Broncos to draft a running back, it is just a matter of who and when. I could see them spending one of their first picks on a back like Bigsby or waiting until day three to address the position. They need to add depth to the position, especially with the uncertainty surrounding Javonte Williams's knee.

Offensive Lineman

• NC State IOL, Chandler Zavala
• Arkansas State IOL, Jordan Rhodes

Northern Michigan’s Jake Witt is a highly athletic but inexperienced late-round project for teams but would give the Broncos something they have been lacking for years. NC State’s Chandler Zavala is the notable name of this group because he is expected to go sometime on day two of the draft. He is a highly athletic interior lineman who the Broncos could view as a potential center prospect for them. Rounding out this group is Arkansas State’s, Jordan Rhodes. He is a massive guard who is projected to be a late third-round option or potentially a priority-free agent. The Broncos desperately need some interior depth along their offensive line.

I would not be shocked to see the Broncos select Chandler Zavala on day two of the draft. He is a guard, but they could try to transition him to center and let him compete for the center job with Lloyd Cushenberry III. The other two are late-round depth/developmental options and I see the Broncos selecting at least one of these positions in the draft while also adding a good number as free agents.

Wide Receiver

If I included Zoom meetings, this list would be the biggest, but we only have two top 30 visits. Rashee Rice is a big play-making wide receiver who is expected to go on day two of the draft. He struggles with inconsistencies at times but could be a very good NFL wide receiver. David Durden is a small school wide receiver who has good size and speed to intrigue teams late in the draft.

There has been a lot of smoke and rumors around the Broncos' receivers and they have been doing a lot of work on these prospects throughout the draft process. I would be surprised if they selected one early unless they traded away a veteran but I would not be shocked if they added one late.

A position the Broncos have been doing a decent amount of work on throughout the draft process has been the tight end position. They selected Greg Dulcich in the third round last year, but that has not stopped them from looking at the group again this year. Oregon State’s Luke Musgrave is the most notable prospect the Broncos brought in because he is projected to go in the first or second round of the draft. He offers high-upside and likely be off the board well before the Broncos pick. Michigan’s Luke Schoonmaker is an older prospect but would give the Broncos a depth option who can block and be a weapon in the receiving game.

I would be surprised if the Broncos went tight end early, but we do not know how Head Coach Sean Payton feels about Greg Dulcich. This unit needs depth regardless and could see them adding to this group late in the draft.

The Broncos brought in a few athletic linebacker prospects in for a visit. Both are in that same third to fourth-round range and would give them a linebacker who moves well in space and has some coverage ability. Overshown is a tall and athletic linebacker who has sub-package potential right away for the Broncos. Mapu is either a big safety or coverage linebacker in the NFL and would give teams an explosive and long defender who is a physical tackler and solid in coverage

The Broncos did re-sign Alex Singleton but really do lack speed and explosiveness at that position. So I would not be surprised to see them add a speedy linebacker who has coverage ability

Interior Defensive Line

Riley is a massive lineman who is currently projected to go undrafted in the NFL Draft. He would add depth to the Broncos' defensive line and give them someone who could play either nose tackle or defensive end for them.

The Broncos did draft two interior defensive linemen last year but could still add to that position this year. They lack depth behind their starters and I could see them select a lineman earlier than some expect.

Young is a potential third or fourth-round option who comes with some pass-rush upside. He has good size and comes with some impressive speed and explosiveness off the edge, but may not offer a ton in the run game.

Edge rusher is a weird position for the Broncos. They are not lacking depth, but they do have more questions than answers at that position. So it would make sense to see them add some competition to that unit while hoping to find a consistent answer.

Jack Colletto

• Oregon State QB/FB/LB/ST, Jack Colletto

Sean Payton is looking for his Taysom Hill and may have found it here with The Jackhammer, Jack Colletto. He is a do it all player who could be a red zone weapon for the Broncos if he develops into that. He is likely a very late-round or free-agent option for the Broncos if they do decide to go that route.

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Seahawks 2023 NFL pre-draft visits tracker

See who’s had a formal visit with the Seattle Seahawks ahead of the NFL Draft in Kansas City.

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NFL combine week also means that the sport’s top prospects get formal visits with teams who may be interested in drafting them. For the Seattle Seahawks , several players have already had meetings.

Last year the Seahawks drafted Boye Mafe, Abe Lucas, and Dareke Young after pre-draft visits, in 2019 (before COVID impacted 2020 and 2021 visits) they brought in L.J. Collier, and in 2018 they took Shaquem Griffin, Will Dissly, and (as a UDFA) Poona Ford. In other words, usually the pre-draft visits provide a hint or two as far as which players a team will select come April.

This is a running tracker for pre-draft visits, and starting Friday we will have separate articles rounding up any notable new visits, while simultaneously updating this one.

I think the name that will stand out the most for need reasons is Washington State linebacker Daiyan Henley, who had an impressive Senior Bowl and was a combine standout on Thursday . He’s officially listed at 6’2, 225 pounds, with 9 1/2” hands and 33” arm length. Given Seattle has shaky linebacker depth at the moment, Henley is one to watch.

Here’s the full, running list of confirmed or reported pre-draft Seahawks visits.

Seattle Seahawks Pre-Draft Visits

Daiyan Henley - LB, Washington State ( source )

Kelee Ringo - CB, Georgia ( source )

JL Skinner - S, Boise State ( source )

Mike Morris - EDGE, Michigan ( source )

Julius Brents - CB, Kansas State ( source )

Michael Wilson - WR, Stanford ( source )

John Michael Schmitz - C, Minnesota ( source )

Zach Charbonnet - RB, UCLA ( source )

No Date Specified

Anthony Richardson - QB, Florida ( source )

Nolan Smith - OLB, Georgia ( source )

Top-30 Visits

Dawand Jones - OL, Ohio State ( source )

Jammie Robinson - DB, Florida State ( source )

Jordan Howden - DB, Minnesota ( source )

Byron Young - EDGE, Tennessee ( source )

Jarrick Reed II - S, New Mexico ( source )

Braeden Daniels - OL, Utah ( source )

Jordan McFadden - OL, Clemson ( source )

Anthony Bradford - G, LSU ( source )

YaYa Diaby - EDGE, Louisville ( source )

Adetomiwa Adebawore - EDGE, Northwestern ( source )

Jalen Carter - DT, Georgia ( source )

Jartavius Martin - CB, Illinois ( source )

Robert Cooper - DT, Florida State ( source )

Tyler Steen - OL, Alabama ( source )

Nick Andrews - OL, Troy ( source )

Nick Herbig - EDGE, Wisconsin ( source )

Charlie Jones - WR, Purdue ( source )

Trenton Simpson - LB, Clemson ( source )

Calvin Avery - DT, Illinois ( source )

BJ Ojulari - EDGE, LSU ( source )

Will Anderson Jr - EDGE, Alabama ( source )

Devon Witherspoon - CB, Illinois ( source )

Will McDonald IV - EDGE, Iowa State ( source )

Drake Thomas - LB, NC State ( source )

Zaach Pickens - DT, South Carolina ( source )

Lukas Van Ness - EDGE, Iowa ( source )

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2023 NFL Draft

Final list of steelers 2023 pre-draft visitors.

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The Pittsburgh Steelers completed their top-30 pre-draft visits on Wednesday for the 2023 NFL Draft, as the club actually hosted 32 players, with two counting as local visitors, Penn State cornerback Joey Porter Jr. and West Virginia wide receiver Bryce Ford-Wheaton.

The 32 players were divided with 16 on offense and 16 on defense. There were two quarterbacks, one tight end, five wide receivers, three tackles, five interior offensive linemen, four defensive linemen, four edge rushers, six cornerbacks and two safeties.

Quarterback: 

Clayton Tune, Houston

Jared Hall, BYU

Running Back: 

Wide Receiver: 

Jonathan Mingo, Ole Miss

Charlie Jones, Purdue

Jayden Reed, Michigan State

Cedric Tillman, Tennessee

Bryce Ford-Wheaton, West Virginia

Darnell Washington, Georgia

Offensive Tackle: 

Anton Harrison, Oklahoma

Darnell Wright, Tennessee

Broderick Jones, Georgia

Interior Offensive Line:

Cody Mauch, North Dakota State

Chandler Zavala, North Carolina State

John Michael Schmitz, Minnesota

O’Cyrus Torrence, Florida

Steve Avila, TCU

Interior Defensive Line: 

Keeanu Benton, Wisconsin

Siaki Ika, Baylor

Karl Brooks, Bowling Green

Bryan Bresee, Clemson

Edge Rusher:

Tuli Tuipulotu, USC

Keion White, Georgia Tech

Felix Anudike-Uzomah, Kansas State

Robert Beal, Georgia

Linebacker:

Cornerback: 

Deonte Banks, Maryland

Christian Gonzalez, Oregon

Derius Rush, South Carolina

Joey Porter Jr., Penn State

Julius Brents, Kansas State

Tyrique Stevenson, Miami

Daniel Scott, California

Tanner Ingle, North Carolina State

The Steelers have tended to take players that come to UPMC Sports Complex for pre-draft visits. Last year, quarterbacks Kenny Pickett and Chris Oladokun and linebacker Mark Robinson all came for visits before being drafted by the Steelers.

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Breaking down the Giants’ pre-draft visits: Who came and what it means

The Athletic has around-the-clock coverage of the  NFL Draft . Follow our NFL Draft Round 4-7 live blog  and  round 2-3 winners and losers, round 2 grades and best available players .

NFL teams are allowed to host 30 players on visits during the pre-draft process. In Joe Schoen’s first draft as Giants general manager, he valued those visits when selecting players.

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Five of the Giants’ 11 picks last year visited the team: First-round pick Kayvon Thibodeaux , first-round pick Evan Neal , third-round pick Cor’Dale Flott , fourth-round pick Dane Belton and fifth-round pick DJ Davidson.

“Not to show my hand in the future, but you guys are good at tracking this stuff,” Schoen said after last year’s draft. “We want to feel comfortable with the individuals as well as the player, and I think pretty much all these guys we spent significant amount of time with, whether it was coming here or going to see them.”

It wasn’t revealing that the Giants spent as much time as possible with their first two picks. NFL teams don’t leave anything to chance with such major investments. But selecting three visitors in the middle rounds is the tell Schoen was referencing.

But visits don’t always signal that a team will select a player. As Schoen noted last week, visits can also be used to eliminate a prospect.

“Maybe we need to confirm there’s some uneasiness with a player and confirm they are not a fit,” Schoen said.

With the 25th pick in the 2023 NFL Draft, the New York Giants select ...

The opportunity to conduct a thorough physical exam is the impetus for many visits, especially for prospects who weren’t invited to the scouting combine. That could be particularly important this year for the Giants since they have seven picks on Day 3, including three in the seventh round.

The Giants surely will draft players who don’t visit, as there are plenty of other exposures during the pre-draft process — Senior Bowl, combine, pro day, private workouts. Schoen and coach Brian Daboll attended the pro days at Ohio State and TCU, so they were able to spend extensive time with prospects from those schools then.

But Schoen’s limited track record suggests he will favor players who had visits, so here’s a rundown of the pre-draft visitors I’ve confirmed with league sources:

1. QB Hendon Hooker, Tennessee: Hooker’s visit is the biggest head-scratcher on the list. The Giants just gave Daniel Jones a four-year, $160 million extension, so it’s impossible to imagine them investing a first- or second-round pick in a quarterback this year. Perhaps the Giants just wanted to get an evaluation of the ACL that Hooker tore in November in case the quarterback’s draft stock unexpectedly plummets.

NFL Draft: Tennessee QB Hendon Hooker explains why his stock has soared despite torn ACL

2. QB Clayton Tune, Houston: The Giants had Tune in for a visit and may have conducted a private workout as well. So clearly there’s some interest in the quarterback who threw 40 touchdown passes last season. Projected as a fifth-/sixth-round pick, Tune would make sense as a developmental quarterback who could take over as Jones’ backup next year, assuming Tyrod Taylor departs in free agency.

3. RB Kendre Miller, TCU: The Giants surely wanted to get a closer look at Miller’s knee, as he was unable to test during the pre-draft process due to the MCL injury he suffered in the college football playoffs that required surgery. Projected as a third-round pick, Miller fits where the Giants could target a running back.

4. WR Zay Flowers, Boston College: Flowers is among a group of receivers in play for the 25th pick, so it makes sense the Giants spent as much time as possible getting familiar with the 5-foot-9, 182-pounder.

5. WR Jordan Addison, USC: Addison is in the same boat as Flowers as a potential pick at No. 25.

6. WR Jalin Hyatt, Tennessee: Hyatt hasn’t gotten as much buzz as the other wide receivers, but he could be an option at No. 25.

7. WR Marvin Mims, Oklahoma: If the Giants don’t take a wide receiver in the first round, it seems like they’ll target the position on Day 2. That’s when Mims is projected to be picked.

Giants 2023 NFL Draft: Breaking down top-tier WRs to find the best fit for New York

8. TE Luke Musgrave, Oregon State: The Giants likely wanted to take a closer look at the knee injury that forced Musgrave to miss 11 games last season. Even with the injury, Musgrave is projected as a first- or second-round pick. It would be surprising for the Giants to take that big of a swing on a tight end with limited college production.

9. DT Bryan Bresee, Clemson: Bresee checks a lot of boxes for a visit: He’s a projected late first-round pick with an injury history (torn ACL in 2021). The Giants surely wanted a closer look at Bresee’s knee.

10. DT Gervon Dexter, Florida: Dexter could be an option with the Giants’ second-round pick (No. 57). Even with some veteran additions to the defensive line this offseason , the Giants seem intent on fortifying the position in the draft.

11. DT Brodric Martin, Western Kentucky: Martin made pre-draft visits with six teams, which demonstrates interest in a player who wasn’t invited to the combine. A projected seventh-round pick, Martin could follow the trend as a late-round visitor who lands with the Giants.

Giants mock draft analysis: Dane Brugler talks trades, perfect prospect fits and more

12. OLB Will McDonald, Iowa State: The Giants seem to be planning on adding an edge rusher on Day 2 of the draft. McDonald, who is projected as a second-round pick, could fit that plan.

13. OLB Keion White, Georgia Tech: White is another edge rusher projected to be a second-round pick, although he could sneak into the end of the first round. He was limited to four games in 2021 by a dislocated ankle.

14. OLB YaYa Diaby, Louisville: Diaby is projected as a third-round pick, so he could be a target later on Day 2.

15. OLB Byron Young, Tennessee: Young made pre-draft visits with 11 teams, which is a high number for a projected third-/fourth-round pick. Teams likely wanted to dig into the 25-year-old’s winding journey, which included stints at a postgraduate school and a junior college before landing at Tennessee.

16. ILB Drew Sanders, Arkansas: Sanders is the top inside linebacker in this class and has intriguing skills that would fit defensive coordinator Wink Martindale’s system. But it seems too rich for the Giants to take an off-ball linebacker in the first round. Perhaps Sanders could be a target if they trade back from No  25.

17. ILB Daiyan Henley, Washington State: Henley is a versatile athlete who could be a second-round inside linebacker option. Based on his media interviews , it seems like Henley would make a strong impression during his visit.

18. CB Joey Porter Jr., Penn State: Porter fits the bill as a potential option at No. 25 that the team would want to investigate deeper.

19. CB Deonte Banks, Maryland: Like Porter, Banks is a cornerback in the mix at No. 25 . Although Porter is rated higher on most media boards, a league source said some members of the Giants organization prefer Banks. That could make for an interesting decision if both are available at No. 25, although that seems unlikely.

20. CB Darius Rush, South Carolina: The Giants need to upgrade their cornerback depth, so Rush could be a target in the second round if they pass on the position in the first.

21. CB Tre Hawkins, Old Dominion: The Giants showed more pre-draft interest in Hawkins than any other team, a league source said. Projected to go undrafted, Hawkins could be a target with one of the Giants’ three seventh-round picks.

22. S Brian Branch, Alabama: Branch could qualify as the best player available when the Giants are on the clock at No. 25. With their need at safety, it makes sense that they did extra homework on Branch.

23. S Quan Martin, Illinois: Martin, who had pre-draft visits with 10 teams, could be an option on Day 2 if the Giants don’t take Branch at No. 25.

24. S Marte Mapu, Sacramento State: Mapu had an extensive itinerary of pre-draft visits, which makes sense because he’s a mid-round prospect who wasn’t invited to the combine. He also couldn’t test or work out for teams because he suffered a torn pectoral muscle in February that required surgery. Mapu is a versatile linebacker/safety hybrid who could be a fit in Martindale’s defense as a third- or fourth-round pick.

Astute readers will notice there are only 24 players on this list. Surely, the Giants used all 30 of their allotted visits, but it’s common for a few visits to fly under the radar. It will be interesting to learn whether pre-draft visits remain as important in Schoen’s second year on the job.

(Photo of Hendon Hooker: Randy Sartin / USA Today)

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Dan Duggan is a staff writer for The Athletic covering the New York Giants. He previously covered the Giants for two years for The Star-Ledger. He has also worked for the Boston Herald. Follow Dan on Twitter @ DDuggan21

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Washington Commanders 2023 NFL Draft: Pre-draft meetings/visits tracker

Tracking all of the prospects Washington is meeting

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The 2023 NFL draft starts Thursday, April 27th at 8pm, and will be broadcast live from Kansas City, Mo. Teams have been scouting these players for years, and the pre-draft process gained national attention at the post-season college all-star games and the NFL Combine. Teams had access to prospects for formal and informal interviews at these events, but as the draft approaches, they are also able to host 30 players for formal visits. They can also hold workouts and local prospect pro days to get more information on players they have interest in, or players they want teams to think they have interest in.

Ron Rivera is entering his 4th season as the Head Coach for the Washington Redskins/Football Team/Commanders. He, along with GM Martin Mayhew and Executive Vice President of Football/Player Personnel Marty Hurney and the rest of the scouting staff have done extensive work on this year’s draft class. This will be Eric Bieniemy’s first season as the Assistant HC/OC, and he will have an impact on offensive players Washington scouts.

Below is a list of the draft prospects on Washington’s has met with, and will be updated with private workouts and local pro day players.

Top 30 Visits

Darnell Wright, OT, Tennessee ( source )

O’Cyrus Torrence, OG, Florida ( source )

Atonio Mafi, OG, UCLA ( source )

Steve Avila, OG, TCU ( source )

Demarvion Overshown, LB, Texas ( source )

Terrell Smith, CB, Minnesota ( source )

Hendon Hooker, QB, Tennessee ( source )

Ricky Stromberg, C, Arkansas ( source )

Joey Porter, Jr., CB, Penn State ( source )

Emmanuel Forbes, CB, Mississippi State ( source )

Brian Branch, S, Alabama ( source )

D.J. Turner, CB, Michigan ( source )

Jartavius Martin, SS/LB, Illinois ( source )

Dorian Williams, LB, Tulane ( source )

Kyle Soelle, LB, Arizona State ( source )

Tyler Steen, OT, Alabama ( source )

Devon Witherspoon, CB, Illinois ( source )

Garrett Williams, CB, Syracuse ( source )

Braeden Daniels, G, Utah ( source )

Myles Murphy, DE, Clemson ( source )

Keidron Smith, CB, Kentucky ( source )

Deonte Banks, CB, Maryland ( source )

Devon Achane, RB, Texas A&M ( source )

Ben VanSumeren, LB, Michigan State ( source )

Brycen Tremayne, WR, Stanford ( source )

Mason Brooks, OC, Mississippi ( source )

Sidy Sow, OG, Eastern Michigan ( source )

Matthew Bergeron, OT, Syracuse ( source )

Joe Tippman, OC, Wisconsin ( source )

Christian Gonzalez, CB, Oregon ( source )

Quarterback

Sean Clifford, QB, PSU ( Hula Bowl informal meeting )

Tanner Morgan, QB, Minnesota (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Jake Haener, QB, Fresno State ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Malik Cunningham, QB, Louisville ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) NFLPA Collegiate Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Dorian Thompson-Robinson, QB, UCLA (East-West Shrine informal meeting) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Aidan O’Connell, QB, Purdue (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Hendon Hooker, QB, Tennessee (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Dinner Meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Anthony Richardson, QB, Florida (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Tyson Bagent, QB, Shepherd (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Chase Brice, QB, Appalachian State (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Hula Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Tim DeMorat, QB, Fordham (Hula Bowl informal meeting)

Tanner McKee, QB, Stanford (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Max Duggan, QB, Texas Christian (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Jaren Hall, QB, Brigham Young (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Adrian Martinez, QB, Kansas State (NFLPA Bowl informal meeting) (Hula Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Clayton Tune, QB, Houston (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Wide Receivers

Michael Jefferson, WR, Louisiana ( East-West Shrine Game informal meeting )

A.T. Perry, WR, Wake Forest ( East-West Shrine Game informal meeting ) (Pro Day Meeting)

Jayden Reed, WR, Michigan State ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) ( Draft Profile )

Michael Wilson, WR, Stanford ( Senior Bowl informal meeting )

Bryce Ford-Wheaton, WR, West Virginia (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (formal Combine meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Tylon Eilam, WR, Westminster (Pro Day meeting)

Braxton Westfield, WR, Carson-Newman (interest)

Ronnie Bell, WR, Michigan (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Jake Bobo, WR, UCLA (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Derius Davis, WR, Texas Christian (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Nathaniel “Tank” Dell, WR, Houston (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Demario Douglas, WR/KR, Liberty (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine formal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Zay Flowers, WR, Boston College (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine formal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Antoine Green, WR, North Carolina (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Elijah Higgins, WR, Stanford (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Brycen Tremayne, WR, Stanford (Pro Day Meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Xavier Hutchinson, WR, Iowa State (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Andrei Iosivas, WR, Princeton (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Matt Landers, WR, Arkansas (Hula Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Jonathan Mingo, WR, Mississippi (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Jalen Moreno-Cropper, WR, Fresno State (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Puka Nacua, WR, Brigham Young (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Trey Palmer, WR, Nebraska (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Rashee Rice, WR, Southern Methodist (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Tyler Scott, WR, Cincinnati (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Keytaon Thompson, WR, Virginia (Hula Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Tre Tucker, WR, Cincinnati (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Jalen Wayne, WR, South Alabama (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Dontayvion Wicks, Virginia (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Brian Cobbs, WR, Utah State ( Local Day )

Harlon Hill, WR, Carson-Newman ( interest )

Joshua Tomas, WR, Georgetown (Local Day) ( interest )

Darnell Washington, TE, Georgia ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Tucker Kraft, TE, South Dakota State ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile)

Brenton Strange, TE, Penn State ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

Payne Durham, TE, Purdue (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine formal meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Cameron Latu, TE, Alabama (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Will Mallory, TE, Miami (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Luke Musgrave, TE, Oregon State (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Brayden Willis, TE, Oklahoma (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Joel Honigford, TE, Michigan (Tropical Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (private workout)

Zach Kuntz, TE, ODU (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Lachlan Pitts, TE, William & Mary ( Local day )

Sam LaPorta, TE, Iowa (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Davis Allen, TE, Clemson (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Michael Mayer, TE, Notre Dame (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Daniel Barker, TE, Michigan State (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Dalton Kincaid, TE, Utah (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Luke Schoonmaker, TE, Michigan (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Running Backs

Jordan Mims, RB, Fresno State ( East-West Shrine Game informal meeting )

Evan Hull, RB, Northwestern ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

Eric Gray, RB, Oklahoma (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Tyjae Spears, RB, Tulane (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Combine formal meeting )

Christopher Brooks, RB, BYU ( Hula Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

Israel Abanikanda, RB, Pittsburgh (Combine formal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Kenny McIntosh, RB, Georgia (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Zach Charbonnet, RB, UCLA (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Kazmeir Allen, RB/KR, UCLA (Pro Day meeting)

Chase Brown, RB, Illinois (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom visit)

Jack Colletto, FB/TE/LB/QB/ST, Oregon State (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Roschon Johnson, RB, Texas (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Devon Achane, RB, Texas A&M (Pro Day Meeting) (Zoom meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Camerun Peoples, RB, Appalachian State (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting)

Chris Rodriguez Jr., RB, Kentucky (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Tavion Thomas, Utah (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Ronnie Brown, RB, Shepherd (Zoom visit)

Zach Evans, RB, Ole Miss ( Meeting )

Offensive Line

Mason Brooks, OT/OC, Mississippi ( Hula Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day Meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Dillan Gibbons, OG, Florida State ( Hula Bowl informal meeting )

Antonio Mafi, OG, UCLA ( East-West Shrine Game informal meeting ) (Pro Day interest) (Top 30 visit) ( Draft Profile )

Jordan McFadden, OT, Clemson ( East-West Shrine Game informal meeting ) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Joey Fisher, OT, Shepherd (NFLPA Bow informal meeting) (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

O’Cyrus Torrence, OG, Florida ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) ( Combine formal interview ) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit) (Zoom meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Dawand Jones, OT, Ohio State (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Combine formal interview ) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Cody Mauch, OG, North Dakota State (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Blake Freeland, OT, Brigham Young (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Earl Bostick Jr., OT, Kansas (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Wanya Morris, OT, Oklahoma ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Olu Oluwatimi, OL, Michigan (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

John Michael Schmitz, C, Minnesota (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Peter Skoronski, OT, Northwestern ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Luke Wypler, C, Ohio State (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Sidy Sow, OL, Eastern Michigan ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Connor Galvin, OT, Baylor (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting)

Tyler Steen, OT, Alabama (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting) (Top 30 visit) ( Draft Profile )

Warren McClendon Jr, OT, Georgia ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

Ricky Stromberg, C, Arkansas (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Joe Tippmann, C, Wisconsin ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Tyler Beach, OT, Wisconsin (Hula Bowl informal meeting)

Darnell Wright, OT, Tennessee (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Jake Andrews, OG, Troy (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting) ( Draft Profile )

McClendon Curtis, OG, Tennessee-Chattanooga (Pro Day meeting)

Steve Avila, OG, TCU (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Combine formal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit) ( Draft Profile )

Richard Gouraige, OT, Florida (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Matthew Bergeron, OT, Syracuse (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Jarrett Patterson, OG, Notre Dame (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Combine informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

Alex Forsyth, C, Oregon (East-West Shrine Bowl informal meeting) (Combine formal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Emil Ekiyor Jr., OG, Alabama (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Anton Harrison, OT, Oklahoma ( Combine formal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Paris Johnson, Jr., OT, Ohio State ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Nick Saldiveri, OT, Old Dominion (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Broderick Jones, OT, Georgia ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

McClendon Curtis, OG, Tennessee-Chattanooga (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Ryan Swoboda, OT, Central Florida ( NFLPA Collegiate Bowl informal meeting )

Braeden Daniels, OT, Utah (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) ( Top 30 visit )

Nick Broeker, OG, Mississippi (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Spencer Anderson, OL, Maryland ( East-West Shrine Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

Brandon Kipper, OL, Oregon State ( NFLPA Bowl informal meeting )

Asim Richards, OT, North Carolina (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Jaelyn Duncan, OT, Maryland (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Carter Warren, OT, Pittsburgh (East-West Shrine Bowl informal meeting)

Andrew Vorhees, OG, Southern California (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Anthony Bradford, OG, Louisiana State (Combine informal meeting)

Chandler Zavala, OG, North Carolina (East-West Shrine Bowl informal meeting) (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Jake Witt, OL, Northern Michigan (Pro Day meeting)

Malaesala Aumavae-Laulu, OT, Oregon (East-West Shrine Bowl informal meeting)

Ryan Hayes, OT, Michigan (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Jaxson Kirkland, OT, Washington (East-West Shrine Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

John Ojukwu, OT, Boise State (East-West Shrine Bowl informal meeting)

Kadeem Telfort, OT, Alabama-Birmingham (East-West Shrine Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Grant Miller, OG, Baylor (Hula Bowl informal meeting)

Henry Bainivalu, OG, Washington (East-West Shrine Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Juice Scruggs, C, Penn State (East-West Shrine Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Nash Jensen, OG, North Dakota State ( interest )

Cornerbacks

Riley Moss, CB, Iowa ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Alex Austin, CB, Oregon State (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Darrell Luter Jr., CB, South Alabama (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Virtual meeting)

Jakorian Bennett, CB, Maryland ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Kelee Ringo, CB, Georgia (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Kyu Blu Kelly, CB, Stanford ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

Garrett Williams, CB, Syracuse (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Mekhi Blackmon, CB, USC ( Senior Bowl informal meeting )

Julius Brents, CB, Kansas State ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile ) (Zoom meeting)

Rezjohn Wright, CB, Oregon State ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Devon Witherspoon, CB, Illinois ( Combine formal meeting ) ( Pro Day ) (Top 30 visit)

Jaylon Jones, CB, Texas A&M (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Tyler Richardson, CB, Tiffin Univ. (Pro Day meeting at Tulane)

Christian Gonzalez, CB, Oregon ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

D.J. Turner, CB, Michigain (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit)

D’Shawn Jamison, CB, Texas (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Joey Porter, Jr., CB, PSU ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Steven Jones, CB, Appalachian State ( NFLPA Bowl informal meeting ) ( Pro day meeting )

Deonte Banks, CB, Maryland (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Eli Ricks, CB, Alabama (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Kaleb Hayes, CB, BYU ( NFLPA Bowl informal meeting )

Keidron Smith, CB, Kentucky (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( NFLPA Bowl informal meeting ) (Team Pro Day) (Top 30 visit)

Terrell Smith, CB, Minnesota (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Carrington Valentine, CB, Kentucky ( Virtual meeting )

Cory Trice, CB, Purdue (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Kei’Trel Clark, CB, Louisville (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Cam Smith, CB, South Carolina (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Tyrique Stevenson, CB, Miami (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Darius Rush, CB, South Carolina (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Emmanuel Forbes, CB, Mississippi State (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Christian Braswell, CB, Rutgers (Hula Bowl informal meeting)

Anthony Johnson, CB, Virginia (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Lance Boykin, CB, Coastal Carolina (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Jaylin Williams, CB, Indiana (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Hula Bowl informal meeting)

Tre’Vius Hodges-Tomlinson, CB, Texas Christian (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Mekhi Garner, CB, Louisiana State (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Cameron Brown, CB, Ohio State (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Corey Mayfield, CB, Texas-San Antonio (NFLPA Bowl informal meeting)

Clark Phillips III, CB, Utah (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Christian Young, FS, Arizona (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Chamarri Conner, FS. Virginia Tech (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Ronnie Hickman, FS/SS, Ohio State (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Marte Mapu, SS/LB, Sacramento State (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

A.J. Finley, FS, Mississippi (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Christopher Smith, SS, Georgia ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

Kaevon Merriweather, SS, Iowa (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

DeMarcco, Hellams FS/SS, Alabama (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Jammie Robinson, FS/SS/LB/CB, Florida State (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Daniel Scott, FS, California (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Sydney Brown FS/SS, Illinois (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

J.L. Skinner, SS, Boise State (Senior Bowl informal meeting), (Pro Day meeting)

Jay Ward, FS/CB, Louisiana State (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Trey Dean III, FS/SS, Cornerback), Florida (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Benny Sapp, SS, Northern Iowa ( Hula Bowl informal meeting )

Tyreque Jones, FS/SS/LB, Boise State (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Brian Branch, FS/SS/LB, Alabama (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Bennett Williams, FS/SS, Oregon (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Jartavius Martin, SS/LB, Illinois (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) ( Top 30 visit )

Linebackers

D.J. Coleman, LB/Edge, Missouri (Hula Bowl informal meeting)

Henry To’o To’o, LB, Alabama (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Derick Hall, LB/Edge, Auburn (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

DeMarvion Overshown, LB, Texas (Senior Bowl informal meeting) ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit) ( Draft Profile )

Anfernee Orji, LB, Vanderbilt (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Drew Sanders, LB, Arkansas (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

SirVocea Dennis, LB, Pittsburgh (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Owen Pappoe, LB, Auburn (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Ryan Smenda, LB, Wake Forest (Hula Bowl informal meeting)

Nolan Smith, LB/Edge, Georgia (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Nick Hampton LB/Edge), Appalachian State (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Ivan Pace Jr, LB, Cincinnati ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Jalen Graham, LB, Purdue (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Eku Leota, LB/Edge), Auburn (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Isaiah Land, LB/Edge), Florida A&M (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Caden McDonald, LB, San Diego State (Hula Bowl informal meeting)

Daiyan Henley, LB, Washington State ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) ( Combine formal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting) ( Draft Profile )

Dorian Williams, LB, Tulane (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Jalen Harris, LB/Edge), Arizona (Hula Bowl informal meeting)

B.J. Ojulari, LB/Edge/DE, Louisiana State (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Amari Burney, LB, Florida (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Ben VanSumeren, LB, Michigan State (Pro Day Meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Noah Sewell, LB, Oregon (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Mohamoud Diabate, LB, Utah (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

D.J. Johnson, LB/Edge), Oregon (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Aubrey Miller Jr., LB, Jackson State (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Kyle Soelle, LB, Arizona State (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit)

Jack Campbell, LB, Iowa (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Trenton Simpson, LB, Clemson (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Dee Winters, LB, TCU ( Senior Bowl informal meeting )

Ventrell Miller, LB, Florida (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Zoom meeting)

Durrell Johnson, LB/Edge), Liberty (Pro Day meeting)

Isaiah Moore, LB, North Carolina State (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Carlton Martial, LB, Troy (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Will McDonald IV, LB/Edge, Iowa State (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Cam Jones, LB, Indiana (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Austin Ajiake, LB, UNLV (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Merlin Robertson, LB, Arizona State (Hula Bowl informal meeting)

Charlie Thomas, LB/SS, Georgia Tech (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Defensive Line

Devonnsha Maxwell, DT, Tennessee-Chattanooga (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Hula Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Brenton Cox Jr., DE/Edge, Florida (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Andrew Farmer, DE/Edge, Lane College ( Hula Bowl informal meeting ) ( HBCU Combine informal meeting )

Tavius Robinson, DE, Mississippi (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Moro Ojomo, DE, Texas (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Kobie Turner, DE, Wake Forest (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Local Day)

Kenondre Coburn, DT, Texas ( East-West Shrine Game informal meeting ) (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

K.J. Henry, DE, Clemson (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Corey Durden, DT, North Carolina State (NFLPA Bowl informal meeting) (Hula Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Isaiah McGuire, DE, Missouri (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Bryan Bresee, DT, Clemson (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Ochaun Mathis, DE/LB, Nebraska (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Ali Gaye, DE, Louisiana State (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Adetomiwa Adebawore, DE, Northwestern ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

Dante Stills, DE, West Virginia (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Derek Parish, DE/FB, Houston (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Robert Cooper, DT, Florida State (Hula Bowl informal meeting)

Byron Young, DT, Alabama (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Karl Brooks, DE, Bowling Green (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Desjuan Johnson, DL, Toledo ( East-West Shrine Bowl informal meeting )

MJ Anderson, DL, Iowa State ( dinner after Pro Day )

P.J. Mustipher, DT, Penn State (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Andre Carter II, DE/Edge, Army ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

Tyler Lacy, DE, Oklahoma State (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Myles Murphy, DE, Clemson (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting) (Top 30 visit)

D.J. Dale, DT, Alabama (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Dylan Horton, DE, Texas Christian (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Lonnie Phelps Jr., DE, Kansas (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Nolan Smith, DE/Edge, Georgia (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Zacch Pickens, DT, South Carolina (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Lukas Van Ness, DE/Edge, Iowa (Combine informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Yaya Diaby, DE, Louisville (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Habakkuk Baldonado, DE/Edge, Pittsburgh (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Jerron Cage, DT, Ohio State (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Hula Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Isaiah Foskey, DE, Notre Dame (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Jerrod Clark, DE, Coastal Carolina (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Brodric Martin, DT, Western Kentucky (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting)

Cameron Young, DT, Mississippi State (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Jalen Redmond, DT, Oklahoma (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Viliami Fehoko, DE/Edge, San Jose State (East-West Shrine Game informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Keeanu Benton, DE, Wisconsin (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Keion White, DE, Georgia Tech (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Thomas Incoom, DE, Central Michigan (Senior Bowl informal meeting) (Pro Day meeting)

Joshua Pryor, DE/Edge, Bowie State (Pro Day meeting) (Local Day)

Special Teams

Adam Korsak, P, Rutgers (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Christopher Dunn, K, North Carolina State (Hula Bowl informal meeting)

Chad Ryland, K, Maryland ( Senior Bowl informal meeting ) (Pro Day meeting)

Bryce Baringer, P, Michigan State (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Jack Podlesny, K, Georgia (Hula Bowl informal meeting) (Senior Bowl informal meeting)

Pro Days attended

Alabama-Birmingham

Appalachian State

Arizona State

Boise State

Boston College

Bowie State

Brigham Young (BYU)

Central Michigan

Coastal Carolina

Eastern Michigan

Florida A&M

Florida State

Fresno State

Georgia Tech

Jackson State

Kansas State

Louisiana State

Louisiana Tech

Mississippi

Mississippi State

Nevada-Las Vegas

North Carolina

North Carolina State

North Dakota State

Northern Michigan

Northwestern

Oklahoma State

Old Dominion

Oregon State

Sacramento State

San Diego State

South Carolina

Southern California

Southern Methodist

Tennessee-Chattanooga

Texas A&M

Texas Christian (TCU)

Virginia Tech

Wake Forest

Washington State

West Virginia

Western Michigan

Westminster

Top 30 visit

Private workouts.

Michigan @UMichFootball tight end Joel Honigford had private workouts this week with #Commanders and #Saints , per a league source — Aaron Wilson (@AaronWilson_NFL) March 23, 2023

Confirmed NFL teams in attendance at Arizona State’s pro day: Chiefs, Broncos, Bucs, Panthers, Raiders, Commanders, Giants, Saints, Dolphins, Texans, Colts, Seahawks, Lions, Steelers, Packers, Cardinals, Eagles — Cole Topham (@HamAnalysis) March 27, 2023

Great senior NFL pro day with the eagles and the commanders scouts pic.twitter.com/eyksELaR8z — Ty Eilam (@TylonEilam) March 26, 2023

Outside for the next segment of Bowie’s Pro Day Confirmed Teams in attendance: Giants, Ravens, Commanders, Broncos, Edmonton Elks of the @CFL pic.twitter.com/hxOPqHjqJZ — Maliik Obee (@NFLMaliik) March 29, 2023

Scouts Ron Rose and Dante Paris were expected to attend for the Commanders, per source. The main attraction, CB Deonte Banks, no. 28 overall prospect per @dpbrugler . Dane's top 100 list is new and interactive. https://t.co/Vma3IE6xrh https://t.co/KjPPCurrBd — Ben Standig (@BenStandig) March 30, 2023

Commanders GM Martin Mayhew, who is at Ohio State’s pro day today with senior director of player personnel Eric Stokes and college scout Chuck Cook, is also expected to be at Alabama’s pro day on Thursday and Notre Dame’s on Friday, per source. — Nicki Jhabvala (@NickiJhabvala) March 22, 2023

Over the last two days, Commanders scouts and/or team personnel have attended the following team pro days: Clemson, Coastal Carolina, Northwestern, Oregon, Oregon State, South Carolina, Western Michigan. *** via various sources *** — Ken Johannesen (@BurgundyBurner) March 14, 2023

Yesterday, Commanders scouts and/or team personnel attended the following team pro days: Michigan, San Diego State. *** via various sources *** This will be the final day of team pro day reports from me. I will include all TPDs in the prospects article in late April. — Ken Johannesen (@BurgundyBurner) March 18, 2023

NFL teams with scouts at #ArmyFootball Pro Day 49ers Bears Bengals Broncos Browns Buccaneers Cardinals Chargers Chiefs Colts Commanders Dolphins Eagles Falcons Giants Jets Lions Packers Panthers Patriots Raiders Ravens Seahawks Steelers Texans Titans Vikings pic.twitter.com/WHYrvm13mj — Sal Interdonato (@salinterdonato) March 17, 2023

Although Devon Witherspoon is not expected to participate in Illinois’ pro day today, Commanders EVP Marty Hurney, national scout Jeff Beathard and college scout Roger Terry will be there, per source. — Nicki Jhabvala (@NickiJhabvala) March 10, 2023

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Full list of green bay packers' top-30 visits ahead of 2023 nfl draft, share this article.

The Green Bay Packers hosted 30 prospects for visits ahead of the 2023 NFL draft.

Here’s the team’s full list of visits for 2023:

Local visit: WR Cole Tucker, Northern Illinois; DL Adetomiwa Adebawore, Northwestern

Visits by position: QB (3), RB (3), WR (4), TE (5), OL (3), DL (4), EDGE (3), CB (1), S (4)

Read all the best Packers coverage at the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel and Packers Wire .

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2023 nfl draft: new orleans saints top 30 visits tracker, share this article.

And we’re off. The New Orleans Saints have begun scheduling visits with prospects eligible to be picked in the 2023 NFL draft at their team facility in Metairie. Because teams are limited to just 30 of these private meetings, they’re often referred to as the “Top 30” visits each spring. Teams can host 2023 draft prospects at their headquarters from March 7 to April 19, which isn’t as much time as you’d think when 32 different franchises are fighting for time with the same players.

These meetings don’t necessarily mean that the Saints are going to pick a player. Sometimes it’s a smokescreen to disguise interest, or an interview looking for insight to a future opponent. And not all 30 of the visits the Saints are scheduling will be reported; left guard Andrus Peat made the trip to New Orleans before the 2015 draft, but it went unreported in the media before the Saints picked him in the first round.

Eventually, every team will have met with nearly every prospect in the draft at some point. So take these news updates with a grain of salt. Still, it’s exciting to see new names linked to the black and gold:

1 DE Myles Murphy, Clemson

AP Photo/Chuck Burton

Reported on: March 14 ( Source)

Relative Athletic Score:  9.71 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  79.0 on 586 defensive snaps in 2022

Projected draft range: Round 1

Murphy has been linked to the Atlanta Falcons with the No. 8 overall pick, and he’d be a big-time addition to their defensive front after former Saints assistant coach Ryan Nielsen brought free agents David Onyemata and Kaden Elliss with him. If the Saints believe they’ll see a lot of him soon, it makes sense to check in and learn what makes him tick.

2 LT Jaelyn Duncan, Maryland

Tommy Gilligan-USA TODAY Sports

Reported on: March 15 ( Source)

Relative Athletic Score:  9.42 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  61.6 on 803 offensive snaps in 2022

Projected draft range: Rounds 2 to 3

Duncan is one of the most-experienced pass protectors in the draft, but he still has mistakes and bad habits to work on in that phase. He’s at his best clearing the path on running plays and it’s easy to see him getting out in front of Alvin Kamara or Jamaal Williams for New Orleans, even if offensive tackle isn’t much of a priority with Ryan Ramczyk, Trevor Penning, and James Hurst under contract. He auditioned at right tackle during Senior Bowl practices.

3 DL Karl Brooks, Bowling Green

Harrison Barden-USA TODAY Sports

Reported on: March 16 ( Source)

Relative Athletic Score: 5.87 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  93.0 on 670 defensive snaps in 2022

Projected draft range: Rounds 3 to 4

Brooks is an oversized defensive end at 6-foot-3 and 300 pounds, so he could move inside to tackle after making the leap to the NFL. He was highly disruptive for Bowling Green and generated a ton of pressures last season, including double-digit sacks. He moves really well with impressive lower-body flexibility for a larger athlete. He held his own against blue-chip recruits from bigger schools at Senior Bowl practices.

4 CB Cory Trice, Purdue

Rich Janzaruk/Herald-Times / USA TODAY NETWORK

Relative Athletic Score: 9.63 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade: 75.4 on 656 defensive snaps in 2022

Projected draft range: Rounds 6 or 7

Trice is an underrated cornerback in this class who brings great length and some ball skills to the table. There’s a lot of physical tools to work with here. New Orleans looks set at cornerback on paper, but they’re always looking to stack depth and he would be an inexpensive (and much younger) alternative to Bradley Roby behind Marshon Lattimore, Alontae Taylor, and Paulson Adebo. He competed at the East-West Shrine Bowl in February.

5 RB DeWayne McBride, Alabama-Birmingham

Petre Thomas-USA TODAY Sports

Reported on: March 17 ( Source)

Relative Athletic Score: TBA (Did not complete pre-draft testing)

Pro Football Focus grade: 94.1 on 405 offensive snaps in 2022

Projected draft range: Rounds 3 or 4

McBride is one of the most effective pure runners in the draft class, but his lack of usage on passing downs — both as a receiver and in picking up the blitz — makes his overall scouting report a bit of a mystery. So long as his role is focused on outmuscling opponents and making plays on the ground, he should find success. Asking him to expand his skill set too soon could be a disservice to his talents.

6 WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Ohio State

Sean M. Haffey/Getty Images

Reported on: March 23 ( Source )

Relative Athletic Score: 8.34 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  55.1 on 60 offensive snaps in 2022

An unfortunate early-season injury cut Smith-Njigba down after his breakout 2021 campaign, but he returned to lock himself in as the draft’s top receiver prospect in the spring. He separates easily and makes plays his frame wouldn’t suggest he’s capable of. He mainly played in the slot at Ohio State, but he has the skills and sure hands to be a problem for defenses no matter where he’s lined up.

7 QB Clayton Tune, Houston

James Guillory-USA TODAY Sports

Reported on: March 24 ( Source )

Relative Athletic Score: 9.81 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  92.0 on 932 defensive snaps in 2022

Projected draft range: Rounds 4 to 6

Tune did really well the last few years as Houston’s starting quarterback, though he still put the ball in harm’s way at times. With that said he can make all the throws asked of him, he hangs tough in the pocket, and he has the athleticism to bail and take off on the run when needed. He’s a three-year captain and a team-first player. If he can pick up an NFL playbook he’ll be a solid backup for a long time.

8 RB Kendre Miller, TCU

Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports

Reported on: April 1 ( Source )

Pro Football Focus grade: 85.3 on 512 offensive snaps in 2022

Miller is recovering from a sprained MCL in the college football playoffs, but he’s an impressive rusher who gained 1,399 yards on the ground last season (at 6.2 yards per carry) while scoring 17 touchdown runs. The Saints know he can run well through contact and force a lot of missed tackles, but they need to see how his recovery is progressing and whether he can be an asset on passing downs as a blocker and receiver, which TCU didn’t ask him to do often in college.

9 QB Hendon Hooker, Tennessee

Saul Young/The Knoxville News-Sentinel / USA TODAY NETWORK

Reported on: April 3 ( Source)

Pro Football Focus grade: 90.8 on 760 offensive snaps in 2022

Projected draft range: Rounds 1 to 3

Hooker has a lot to offer: a big arm, rare accuracy, and playmaking ability with his legs. He also brings some concerns for his season-ending knee injury, his age (he’s 25 years old), and the gimmicky offense he played in at Tennessee. He could be a great developmental backup behind Derek Carr, but the Saints should draft a couple of immediate contributors before considering him.

10 WR Jalin Hyatt, Tennessee

Christopher Hanewinckel-USA TODAY Sports

Reported on: April 4 ( Source )

Relative Athletic Score: 9.49 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade: 77.4 on 733 offensive snaps in 2022

Projected draft range: Rounds 1 to 2

Hyatt is a bit of a one-trick pony as a vertical threat with good-enough size and impressive movement skills, but he could continue to build on his 2022 success in the right offense with a smart play caller and a bold quarterback. He won the Biletnikoff Award after ranking among the nation’s receiving leaders with 1,267 yards and 15 touchdown receptions.

11 WR Rakim Jarrett, Maryland

Brad Mills-USA TODAY Sports

Relative Athletic Score: 8.41 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  64.6 on 471 offensive snaps in 2022

Jarrett took a step back last season after being moved to the slot full-time, having run routes from a wider variety of alignments in 2021 (when he caught 62 passes for 829 yards, converting 34 first downs). He’s a decent run-after-catch threat but he doesn’t win many contested catches, and drops have been an issue relative to his volume of targets.

12 CB Joey Porter Jr., Penn State

Barbara J. Perenic/Columbus Dispatch / USA TODAY NETWORK

Relative Athletic Score: 9.71 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  73.2 on 440 defensive snaps in 2022

Porter plays hard and tackles hard, though his aggression has gotten the better of him at times with 14 career penalties (on 1,704 career snaps; a rate of 121.7 snaps per foul, or about once every other game). If that energy can be better harnessed and his inconsistencies in coverage cleaned up, he has Pro Bowl potential.

13 RB Devon Achane, Texas A&M

Jerome Miron-USA TODAY Sports

Reported on: April 8 ( Source )

Relative Athletic Score: 5.73 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  82.4 on 613 offensive snaps in 2022

Achane has a very light frame by NFL standards, but he doesn’t have a great breadth of experience on passing downs to balance it out. He’s been used more as a runner than as a receiver and pass protector at Texas A&M. But he’s a dynamic runner who forces a lot of defensive mistakes, and he should do well in the pros.

14 OT Darnell Wright, Tennessee

Bryan Lynn-USA TODAY Sports

Reported on: April 11 ( Source )

Relative Athletic Score: 9.68 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  71.4 on 895 offensive snaps in 2022

Wright is one of the best offensive linemen in the draft class, and he should be a top-15 pick because of it — even if his best reps have come at right tackle, which isn’t valued as highly as the left side. But he’s an able blocker on either end of the line and he would probably be an upgrade for every team in the league.

15 S Jason Taylor II, Oklahoma State

Reported on: April 12 ( Source )

Relative Athletic Score: 8.91 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  72.2 on 877 defensive snaps in 2022

Projected draft range: Rounds 5 to 6

Taylor is one of the better ballhawks in this draft class, but he needs to work on his tackling (he missed 17 times last season) for someone who often lines up over the top as the last line of defense. He’s a very good athlete and fits the athletic prototype the Saints look for in the secondary.

16 DB Quan Martin, Illinois

Ron Johnson-USA TODAY Sports

Reported on: April 18 ( Source )

Relative Athletic Score: 9.29 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  73.2 on 791 defensive snaps in 2022

Projected draft range: Round 3

Martin is just a steady defender in every phase. He doesn’t miss tackles or draw penalties, he competes hard at the catch point, and he has experience lining up all over the field: up top, in the box, over the slot, or out wide. It isn’t a very deep class at safety, but he stands out as a relatively-safe Day 2 pick.

17 QB Dorian Thompson-Robinson, UCLA

Ivan Pierre Aguirre-USA TODAY Sports

Reported on: April 19 ( Source )

Relative Athletic Score: 7.7 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  74.8 on 848 offensive snaps in 2022

Thompson-Robinson is an exciting prospect with a ton of college experience, though he needs to work on his ball security with 36 interceptions and 39 fumbles in 50 games at UCLA. But he throws an accurate football and has the athleticism to keep plays alive with his legs, though his slight frame (6-foot-1, 203 pounds) may keep him from being a major factor on the ground in the NFL.

18 DE Deonte Banks, Maryland

Bob Donnan-USA TODAY Sports

Relative Athletic Score: 10.0 ( Full RAS card here )

Pro Football Focus grade:  72.0 on 680 defensive snaps in 2022

Banks is tall and fast and plays with a lot of aggression, but it sometimes gets the better of him with unnecessary penalties. He doesn’t miss tackles and is eager to use his big frame to outmuscle smaller opponents. However, he didn’t show off great ball skills in college, and he can be beaten downfield.

19 TE Tucker Kraft, South Dakota State

Erin Woodiel / Argus Leader / USA TODAY NETWORK

Reported on: April 20 ( Source )

Pro Football Focus grade:  79.0 on 386 offensive snaps in 2022

Kraft has prototypical size and speed for an NFL tight end, though he struggled with injuries and dropped passes at times at the college level. Still, he brings a lot to the table, he could make sense for the Saints on the second day of the draft if they’re determined to upgrade from Adam Trautman as the No. 2 tight end on their depth chart.

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Draft Talk 8.0: Breaking down the the Green Bay Packers’ pre-draft visits

The Packers look primed to take a tight end and edge rusher early in the 2023 draft

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Share All sharing options for: Draft Talk 8.0: Breaking down the the Green Bay Packers’ pre-draft visits

In the penultimate episode of Draft Talk before the actual 2023 NFL Draft begins, Acme Packing Company’s draft analysts — Tyler Brooke and Justis Mosqueda — break down the visits that the Green Bay Packers have made with prospects. At the moment, 27 of the Packers’ allotted 30 visits have been reported.

Is it notable that Green Bay has brought in a higher-ranked cornerback than any receiver, defensive lineman or safety in this upcoming draft? It’s at least worth bringing up, as the Packers have gone out of their way to bring in plenty of top-50 selections at the edge rusher and tight end positions. The only other high draft pick that general manager Brian Gutekunst has wanted to get a second look at is Tennessee tackle Darnell Wright, who is one of the few who hits the team’s historic thresholds at the position .

Before getting into the visits, though, our duo touches on a wild trade idea from ESPN’s Bill Barnwell which involves the Seattle Seahawks getting in the mix to facilitate a three-way trade that lands quarterback Aaron Rodgers with the New York Jets .

If you enjoyed this episode, check out Brooke and Mosqueda’s draft Q&A this week . APC will be running another draft Q&A on Wednesday, April 26th, the day before the NFL draft.

• 0:00: Dumb Aaron Rodgers trade offers
• 6:00: The Packers’ visits

Packers’ reported visits

• Hendon Hooker, QB, Tennessee ( 44th on the consensus draft board )
• Sean Clifford, QB, Penn State (5th)
• Keaton Mitchell, RB, East Carolina (150th)
• Evan Hull, RB, Northwestern (186th)
• Lew Nichols III, RB, Central Michigan (364th)
• Rashee Rice, WR, SMU (73rd)
• Dontayvion Wicks, WR, Virginia (148th)
• Cole Tucker, WR, Northern Illinois (unranked)
• Ryan Miller, WR, Furman (unranked)
• Michael Mayer, TE, Notre Dame (24th)
• Dalton Kincaid, TE, Utah (27th)
• Darnell Washington, TE, Georgia (30th)
• Josh Whyle, TE, Cincinnati (149th)
• Ben Sims, TE, Baylor (369th)
• Darnell Wright, OL, Tennessee (26th)
• Atonio Mafi, OL, UCLA (284th)
• Kadeem Telfort, OL, UAB (430th)
• Jaquelin Roy, DT, LSU (105th)
• Will McDonald IV, EDGE, Iowa State (31st)
• Felix Anudike-Uzomah, EDGE, Kansas State (42nd)
• Adetomiwa Adeboware, DL/EDGE, Northwestern (43rd)
• Keion White, EDGE, Georgia Tech (48th)
• Jartavius Martin, SAF/CB, Illinois (88th)
• Jammie Robinson, SAF, Florida State (94th)
• Marte Mapu, SAF/LB, Sacramento State (226th)
• Jordan Howden, SAF, Minnesota (227th)
• Tyrique Stevenson, CB, Miami (72nd)

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Bears hosted these prospects for top 30 visits, share this article.

The Chicago Bears are allowed to host 30 prospects for official pre-draft visits ahead of the 2023 NFL draft, as well as local prospects who don’t count as part of that group.

Ahead of the draft, the Bears have some glaring needs at defensive tackle, edge rusher, offensive tackle and cornerback. Luckily, general manager Ryan Poles has 10 draft picks to work with, including four inside the top 64.

Here’s a list of the Bears’ reported pre-draft visits in 2023, both Top 30 and local:

1 DT Jalen Carter, Georgia

Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images

2 EDGE Tyree Wilson, Texas Tech

Michael C. Johnson-USA TODAY Sports

3 WR Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Ohio State

Orlando Ramirez-USA TODAY Sports

4 OT Paris Johnson Jr., Ohio State

Michael Reaves/Getty Images

5 OT Broderick Jones, Georgia

Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports

6 CB Tyrique Stevenson, Miami

Brett Davis-USA TODAY Sports

7 OT Jaelyn Duncan, Maryland

AP Photo/Julio Cortez

8 OT Darnell Wright, Tennessee

Vasha Hunt-USA TODAY Sports

9 EDGE Nolan Smith, Georgia

Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports

10 TE Payne Durham, Purdue

USA Today Sports

11 CB Deonte Banks, Maryland

Brad Mills-USA TODAY Sports

12 DT Mazi Smith, Michigan

Rick Osentoski-USA TODAY Sports

13 EDGE Derick Hall, Auburn

14 DL Deslin Alexandre, Pitt

Charles LeClaire-USA TODAY Sports

15 C Ricky Stromberg, Arkansas

Chris Gardner/Getty Images

16 WR Dontayvion Wicks, Virginia

Geoff Burke-USA TODAY Sports

17 WR Jonathan Mingo, Ole Miss

Daniel Dunn-USA TODAY Sports

18 WR Tyler Scott, Cincinnati

19 DE Dylan Horton, TCU

Jerome Miron-USA TODAY Sports

20 RB Zach Charbonnet, UCLA

Jayne Kamin-Oncea-USA TODAY Sports

21 DT Gervon Dexter Sr., Florida

22 OT Jordan McFadden, Clemson

23 WR Tre Tucker, Cincinnati

Bill Streicher-USA TODAY Sports

24 OL Tyler Beach, Wisconsin

MARK HOFFMAN/MILWAUKEE JOURNAL SENTINEL

25 OT Dawand Jones, Ohio State

26 EDGE Karl Brooks, Bowling Green

AP Photo/Kyusung Gong

27 OL Ilm Manning, Hawaii

AP Photo/Matt Strasen

28 OG Steve Avila, TCU

Ben Queen-USA TODAY Sports

29 iOL Juice Scruggs, Penn State

30 S Devon Matthews, Indiana

Marc Lebryk-USA TODAY Sports

31 LOCAL: DL Adetomiwa Adebawore, Northwestern

32 LOCAL: WR Jayden Reed, Michigan State

33 LOCAL: QB Aidan O'Connell, Purdue

34 LOCAL: OL Jeremy Cooper, Cincinnati

35 LOCAL: RB Xazavian Valladay, Arizona State

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• 2023 NFL Draft: Re-visiting rules of NFL official pre-draft top-30 visits

If you find yourself unfamiliar with the pre-draft visit process, read on to find out how it affects the Buffalo Bills

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Share All sharing options for: 2023 NFL Draft: Re-visiting rules of NFL official pre-draft top-30 visits

While we’ve discussed this topic in past years, it serves as a good reminder to re-visit the topic and share available information about the process of the NFL official pre-draft top-30 visits.

For NFL scouts and general managers, official pre-draft visits often represent the final piece of the puzzle in evaluating prospects ahead of the NFL Draft . While there are strict regulations that must be followed by teams for each of the official 30 pre-draft visitors, Buffalo Bills ’ general manager Brandon Beane values getting to know a player’s “white-board” ability in these visits. As such, while NFL teams cannot conduct timed and other on-field tests, the Bills likely ask pre-draft visitors to complete off-field written tests, and conduct interviews and medical re-checks for any players previously flagged for such reason.

Given that each team can only conduct 30 official pre-draft visits, the meetings hold great importance. But teams host players for a multitude of reasons, some of which have little to do with their interest in the player being interviewed. While that may seem strange, sometimes prospects are brought in to provide insider information about certain college teammates in whom a team has interest. Other times, prospects are brought in as red herrings; by feigning interest in a certain player, teams conceal who they are truly interested in.

Of important note: Players who reside in a club’s home market can be timed, tested, and given a physical and do not count against the 30-player limit.

For the Buffalo Bills, prospects from colleges in the following counties are exempt from top-30 pre-draft rules:

• Allegany, NY
• Cattaraugus, NY
• Chautauqua, NY
• Genesee, NY
• Wyoming, NY
• Niagara, NY

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2023 nfl draft: buffalo bills top-30 pre-draft visit tracker.

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What Chicago Bears 30 pre-draft visits tells us in 2023 NFL draft

By parker hurley | apr 22, 2023.

The Chicago Bears finalized their pre-draft visits . The team is allowed to have 30 visits to Halas Hall to get to know prospects better. They also brought in five local players, who do not count against the top 30 visits.

Will Chicago Bears draft for the trenches?

While the Chicago Bears bringing in a player does not mean the team will draft them it does show some sort of interest, or at least interest in getting to know the player better. Still, while the list of visits may not be notable on the player-to-player scale, it does tend to give us an idea of what Chicago is doing on a grander scale. Take a look at the list of their visits by position.

Offensive line - 12

Defensive line - 10

Wide receiver - 6

Defensive back - 3

Running back - 2

quarterback - 1

Tight end - 1

Yes, the defensive line and offensive line can be broken up and it would not look as high. Still, they essentially brought in four edge rushers, four interior guys, and a couple of inside-outside guys. They brought in two centers, and a lot of tackles who may be guard, as well as pure tackles. Either way, this tells us what the team will do.

22 of the 35 names they brought in were from the offensive and defensive line. They were centers and tackles, edges and interior rushers, but they were players on the line. It is obvious that this is going to be a draft where they focus on the trenches .

Last year they did not have the assets and had to go with the best player available. This year, Ryan Poles has the proper capital, and has the time to put together his draft plan. With that in mind, he is focusing on where he has to upgrade the roster, and that is obviously the lines.

Next. 4 dream scenarios for Chicago Bears. dark

Beyond that, when you look at this draft the strengths are in the trenches. This is a deep cornerback draft, but the team only brought in Tyrqiue Stevenson and Deonte Banks. They could obviously draft a cornerback still, but it does show that their focus was more about getting a firm order and knowing exactly which defensive and offensive lineman that intrigues them in the 2023 NFL draft.

49ers 2023 Pre-Draft Tracker: Visits, Meetings, Workouts, Picks

Sergio Estrada-USA TODAY Sports

49ers Draft Picks (11)

• Round 3, Pick 99 (Compensatory)
• Round 3, Pick 101 (Compensatory)
• Round 3, Pick 102 (Compensatory)
• Round 5, Pick 155 (via Dolphins)
• Round 5, Pick 164
• Round 5, Pick 173 (Compensatory)
• Round 6, Pick 216 (Compensatory)
• Round 7, Pick 222 (via Broncos)
• Round 7, Pick 247
• Round 7, Pick 253 (Compensatory)
• Round 7, Pick 255 (Compensatory)
• CB Lance Boykin, Coastal Carolina ( TDN )
• S Ji'Ayir Brown , Penn State ( TDN )
• DT Shakel Brown , Troy ( The Athletic )
• DE YaYa Diaby, Louisville ( TDN )
• WR Jadon Haselwood, Arkansas ( TDN )
• OT Ryan Hayes, Michigan ( The Athletic )
• S Jordan Howden, Minnesota ( Aaron Wilson )
• DE DJ Johnson, Oregon ( The Athletic )
• RB Roschon Johnson, Texas ( Ian Rapoport )
• CB Steven Jones, Appalachian State ( TDN )
• TE Cameron Latu , Alabama ( Pelissero )
• CB Darrell Luter Jr., South Alabama (Luter)
• OL Atonio Mafi, UCLA ( TDN )
• LB Marte Mapu, Sacramento State ( Sac Bee )
• RB Deneric Prince, Tulsa ( The Athletic )
• WR Jayden Reed, Michigan State ( Mike Garafolo )
• TE Luke Schoonmaker, Michigan ( TDN )
• TE Ben Sims, Baylor ( Aaron Wilson )
• CB Terell Smith, Minnesota ( TDN )
• DT Dante Stills, West Virginia ( Tom Pelissero )
• DE BJ Thompson, Stephen F. Austin ( The Athletic )
• QB Dorian Thompson-Robinson, UCLA ( ESPN )
• WR Dontayvion Wicks, Virginia ( Tom Pelissero )
• TE Brayden Willis , Oklahoma ( TDN )
• TE Joel Wilson, Central Michigan ( Aaron Wilson )
• OT Jake Witt, Northern Michigan ( The Athletic )

Virtual Interviews/Phone Conversations

• CB Kei'Trel Clark, Louisville ( TDN )
• QB Jake Haener, Fresno State ( SF Chronicle )
• DE K.J. Henry, Clemson ( The Athletic )
• S Brandon Hill, Pittsburgh ( TDN )
• TE Zack Kuntz, Old Dominion ( TDN )
• CB Darrell Luter Jr., South Alabama ( TDN )
• OL Ilm Manning, Hawaii ( TDN )
• G Tashawn Manning, Kentucky ( TDN )
• DE Tavius Robinson, Ole Miss ( TDN )
• S Daniel Scott, California ( TDN )

Private or Semi-private Workouts

• OL Henry Byrd, Princeton ( Tom Pelissero )
• K Anders Carlson, Auburn ( The Athletic )
• RB Zach Charbonnet, UCLA ( Tom Pelissero )
• WR Elijah Harper, Adams State ( TDN )
• K Jake Moody , Michigan ( The Athletic )
• K Chad Ryland, Maryland ( The Athletic )
• QB Dorian Thompson-Robinson, UCLA ( Aaron Wilson )

Other Meetings

• DT Keondre Coburn, Texas ( TDN )
• S Ty Okada, Montana State ( The Athletic )

Reported Interest

• DL Demontario Anderson, Texas Southern ( Aaron Wilson )
• WR Elijah Higgins, Stanford ( Aaron Wilson )
• K Jake Moody, Michigan ( The Athletic )
• WR Xavier Smith, Florida A&M ( Aaron Wilson )

NFL Scouting Combine (Feb 27-Mar 6)

• RB Israel Abanikanda, Pittsburgh ( Walter Football )
• TE Davis Allen, Clemson ( TheSFNiners )
• DB Alex Austin, Oregon State ( TheSFNiners )
• DB Mekhi Blackmon, USC ( Jordan Elliott )
• CB Julius Brents, Kansas State ( Walter Football )
• S Ji'Ayir Brown, Penn State ( Niners Nation )
• OT Braeden Daniels, Utah ( TDN )
• WR Nathaniel "Tank" Dell, Houston ( TheSFNiners )
• WR Demario Douglas, Liberty ( TheSFNiners )
• OT Jaelyn Duncan, Maryland ( TheSFNiners )
• K Christopher Dunn, N.C. State ( The Athletic )
• OT Blake Freeland, BYU ( TheSFNiners )
• DE Ikenna Enechukwu, Rice ( TheSFNiners )
• LB Jalen Graham , Purdue ( TheSFNiners )
• OG Ryan Hayes, Michigan ( Walter Football )
• LB Cam Jones, Indiana ( TheSFNiners )
• TE Sam LaPorta, Iowa ( Jordan Elliot )
• S Gervarrius Owens, Houston ( TheSFNiners )
• DE Isaiah McGuire, Missouri ( TheSFNiners )
• WR Jonathan Mingo, Ole Miss ( TheSFNiners )
• CB Riley Moss, Iowa ( Niners Nation )
• WR Puka Nacua, BYU ( Steph Sanchez )
• DT Zacch Pickens, South Carolina ( TheSFNiners )
• CB Jammie Robinson, Florida State ( Walter Football )
• OL Nick Saldiveri, Old Dominion ( TheSFNiners )
• S Daniel Scott, Cal ( Steph Sanchez )
• C Juice Scruggs, Penn State ( TheSFNiners )
• S JL Skinner, Boise State ( Steph Sanchez )
• TE Brenton Strange, Penn State ( Steph Sanchez )
• DB Darius Rush, South Carolina ( Jordan Elliott )
• DL Dante Stills, West Virginia ( TheSFNiners )
• QB Dorian Thompson-Robinson, UCLA ( Jordan Elliott )
• RB Sean Tucker, Syracuse ( TheSFNiners )
• DB Jay Ward, LSU ( Jordan Elliott )
• TE Josh Whyle, Cincinnati ( Steph Sanchez )
• WR Dontayvion Wicks, Virginia ( Steph Sanchez )
• TE Brayden Willis, Oklahoma ( Steph Sanchez )
• S Tyreque Wilson, Boise State ( Jordan Elliott )
• LB Dee Winters , TCU (Winters)
• DE Byron Young, Tennessee ( TheSFNiners )

School or Player Pro Days

• OL Tyler Beach, Wisconsin ( Rohan Chakravarthi , Mar 23)
• WR Ronnie Bell , Michigan ( Aaron Wilson )
• QB Logan Bonner, Utah State ( Aaron Wilson , Mar 22)
• S John Torchio, Wisconsin ( Rohan Chakravarthi , Mar 23)

Senior Bowl (Feb 4)

• C/G Jake Andrews, Troy ( TheSFNiners )
• S Alex Cook, Washington ( TDN )

East-West Shrine Bowl (Feb 2)

• LB Mohamoud Diabate, Utah ( TDN )
• DL Desjuan Johnson, Toledo ( TDN )

Local Pro Day (Apr 12)

• QB Jake Haener, Fresno State
• QB Tanner McKee, Stanford
• QB Ike Ogbogu, Houston
• RB Jordan Mims, Fresno State
• RB Chris Brooks, BYU
• WR Michael Wilson, Stanford
• WR Elijah Cooks, San Jose State
• WR Nikko Remigio, Fresno State
• WR Elijah Harper, Adams State
• WR Pierre Williams, Sacramento State
• TE Caleb Phillips, Hawaii
• TE Andre Kelly, UCSB
• OL Cory Luciano, Washington
• OL Wade Willet, Sam Houston State
• OL Jack Wilson, Washington State
• DL Viliami Fehoko, San Jose State
• DL Isaiah Foskey, Notre Dame
• DL Gabe Reid, Utah
• DL P.J. Huff, Nevada
• LB Henry To'oTo'o, Alabama
• LB Austin Ajiake, UNLV
• LB Kyle Harmon, San Jose State
• CB Rejzohn Wright, Oregon State
• CB Mekhi Blackmon, USC
• CB Ethan Bonner, Stanford
• CB Nehemiah Shelton, San Jose State
• CB Derrick Langford, Washington State
• CB TaRiq Bracy, Notre Dame
• S Kendall Williamson, Stanford
• S Bennett Williams, Oregon
• S John Torchio, Wisconsin
• S Delano Ware, Western Michigan
• S Tyriq Mack, Nevada
• S Ty'Reke James, UTEP
• K Peyton Henry, Washington
• P Jamieson Sheahan, California

Pro Day Roundup

• Stanford, Mar 22 (Lynch, Peters, per Barrows )

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Philadelphia Eagles 2023 top-30 prospects & pre-draft visits tracker

By geoffrey knox | mar 9, 2023.

Another week nears its end. We’re another day closer to the first night of the 2023 NFL Draft at the end of April. Don’t worry. None of us will be bored between now and then. Howie Roseman and the Philadelphia Eagles are going to give us plenty to talk about with the NFL Scouting Combine behind us and Pro Days, top-30 visits, and, of course, the free agency frenzy on the horizon.

Philly and every other NFL franchise are allowed to host up to 30 draft prospects . The Birds will do so at their home base, the NovaCare Complex, between now and then. That doesn’t mean that they’ll draft any of them, but it does give us an indication of some of the guys they see as being interesting.

Bookmark this one as this will be a running list. As we hear the names, we’ll drop them below to keep you abreast of what’s going on.

Here’s a list of every 2023 NFL Draft prospect the Philadelphia Eagles will or have met with ahead of April’s selection meeting.

No one should be surprised that Philly scheduled meetings with three trench warriors first. That’s long been the business model as the plan is always to build strong offensive and defensive lines and work from there.

Here’s some background on each of these young men as they prepare to begin their NFL dream.

Brodric Martin, Western Kentucky (interior defensive lineman)

Ryan Fowler of The Draft Network was the first to report this one. The Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs are both scheduled to meet with Brodric Martin, a six-foot-five, 320-pounder out of Western Kentucky.

Can you imagine having him AND Jordan Davis occupying the middle of the Eagles’ D-line?

Paris Johnson Jr., Ohio State (offensive tackle)

Per Jared Tokarz, Paris Johnson Jr. has been invited for a visit. He is one of the 2023 draft class’s top-ranked tackles. We rank him as the second-best behind Peter Skoronski (Northwestern).

He’s six-foot-six and tips the scales at 313 pounds. No one should be shocked if he winds us being the first OT taken.

Dawand Jones, Ohio State (offensive tackle)

Are you noticing a trend? The Eagles fielded the NFL’s best O-line in 2023, and it would totally be a Howie Roseman-type move to draft a potential Lane Johnson replacement seeing as how the Eagles legend is enjoying the back half of his career and beginning to think about life after football.

Adding Dawand Jones, a six-foot-eight, 360-pound tackle that earned First-team All-American honors in 2022 and Second-Team All-Big Ten nods twice (2021, 2022) sounds like a nice insurance policy.

That’s all for now. Again, bookmark this one, and we’ll continue to update this list as more names are added to Philly’s list.

Jaquelin Roy, LSU (interior defensive lineman)

NFL Network’s Tom Pelissero reported on March 10th that LSU defensive tackle Jaquelin Roy was to meet with the Eagles for a top-30 visit. A one-year starter for the Tigers, he still owns a ton of on-field experience despite only being a junior as he was part of an impressive rotation along LSU’s defensive line.

Bijan Robinson, Texas (running back)

Bijan Robinson has seen his name tied to the Eagles a few times, and he indeed confirmed by way of his Instagram story that he was in town to visit the Birds. That was later confirmed by Mike Garafolo of NFL Network as he spoke with several team sources.

Lukas Van Ness, Iowa (EDGE)

Josh Norris, the host of The Football Underdog Show, reports former Iowa standout Lukas Van Ness is visiting the Philadelphia Eagles. Van Ness appeared in 34 games for the Iowa Hawkeyes from 2021 to 2022 and finished his career with 70 tackles including 19 that resulted in a loss of yardage and 13 sacks.

Emmanuel Forbes, Mississippi State (cornerback)

Per WCBI New Sports Director Emmanuel Forbes, the Eagles will meet with former Mississippi State cornerback Emmanuel Forbes.

Nolan Smith, Georgia (EDGE)

Matthew Audilet of The Spun reports Nolan Smith visited the Eagles and told him the former UGA star sees Philly as “the perfect fit.”

Per NFL Network’s Mike Garafolo, the Eagles are scheduled to host LSU DT Jaquelin Roy for a top-30, pre-draft visit.

Julius Brents, Kansas State (cornerback)

The Draft Network’s Ryan Fowler reported the Eagles scheduled a visit with former Kansas State Wildcats cornerback Julius Brents. He appeared in 34 games over four seasons and collected 111 tackles and six interceptions.

He’s rangy. Try a six-foot-four and 204-pound frame on for size.

Jalen Carter, Georgia (interior defensive lineman)

Georgia interior defensive lineman Jalen Carter had a pre-draft visit with the Eagles. ESPN’s Adam Schefter was first with the report.

Georgia DT Jalen Carter is visiting the Bears today. It is his second visit, with him already having visited the Eagles. Carter’s agent Drew Rosenhaus said he is declining visit requests for any team drafting outside the top 10 picks. “I’m confident Jalen will go in the top 10,”… — Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) April 3, 2023

Things certainly are heating up now, aren’t they?

Zack Kuntz, Old Dominion (tight end)

Zack Kuntz is the owner of a name that Penn State fans are familiar with. Originally a Nittany Lions commit, this young man transferred to Old Dominion for his final 18 games as a collegiate star. That spanned two seasons.

According to Justin Melo of The Draft Network, Philly hosted him via a Zoom meeting. At six-foot-eight and 250 pounds, if he does somehow find his way to the Birds’ nest, he has the potential to be the player Philly hoped Tyree Jackson would be.

that eventually transferred to Old Dominino and blossomed into one of the top prospects entering the 2023 NFL draft.

Peter Skoronski, Northwestern (offensive tackle)

The Score reports the Eagles are hosting former Northwestern Wildcats standout Peter Skoronski for a top-30 visit.

Joey Porter Jr., Penn State (cornerback)

Former Houston Chronicle writer/Houston Texans writer Aaron Wilson reports the Eagles will host former Penn State Nittany Lions star Joey Porter for a top-30 visit.

B.J. Ojulari, LSU (EDGE)

Aaron Wilson provides another update. Former LSU Tigers star B.J. Ojulari will visit the NovaCare Complex for a top-30 visit. He collected 128 total tackles including 25.5 tackles for loss, 16.5 sacks, and two forced fumbles during 31 games that spanned three NCAA seasons.

Kelee Ringo, Georgia (cornerback)

Kelee Ringo is a two-time College Football Playoff National Championship winner. He’s also a 2022 Second-Team All-SEC nod. According to Jordan Schultz, he visited the NovaCare Complex as well.

Myles Murphy, Clemson (EDGE)

Aaron Wilson also reports that the Eagles hosted Clemson edge rusher Myles Murphy. During three seasons with the Tigers, he racked up 116 tackles and 18.5 sacks in 35 career games.

Dorian Thompson-Robinson, UCLA (quarterback)

UCLA quarterback Dorian Thompson-Robinson threw 88 touchdown passes during his 49-game NCAA football career. He ran for another 28 and earned two Second-Team All-Pac-12 honors in 2021 and 2021 for his efforts.

He’s a phenomenal dual-threat target. He also visited the Eagles for a top-30 visit.

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Pre-NFL Draft visits are often overblown or misunderstood

The 2023 NFL Draft is quickly approaching but all 32 teams, including the Pittsburgh Steelers, continue to host individual players ahead of the big event as they evaluate talent and set their draft boards. The Steelers addressed several positional needs through free agency, but the visits they’ve held with draft prospects – or scheduled – aren’t necessarily indicative of who they’re planning on selecting. In fact, visits are often overblown or misunderstood by fans and analysts alike.

Each NFL team is allotted 30 individual privately-hosted visits to their facilities for interviews, physicals, and evaluations. There are some league exceptions for local players. Pro Day dinner meetings are also recorded. Phone calls, or virtual visits, are not counted against that top 30 limit.

But do those visits really mean the hosting team is investing in the individual(s) they bring in for that particular NFL Draft?

It certainly adds fuel to the significant speculation that abounds at this time of every new league year when a team is announced as having met with… well, insert player name. With only 30 official visits, the appearance is that a team would be foolish to entertain a player they had zero interest in.

There are reasons, though, that teams’ pre-draft visits, or lack thereof, are utilized in ways that offer zero indication of what those teams may actually do on draft days.

A pre-draft visit isn’t a job interview, although prior injury and criminal histories are often discussed. If a team highly values an individual, they want to know what they may, or may not, get in the form of attitude, coachability, maturity, or potential injury-related setbacks. Those things can often reset draft boards as player values rise and fall leading up to the selection days.

Often, teams are interested in future potential. They may not see enough to fill an immediate need, but they’re interested in finding out what a player may look like, say, at the end of that player’s rookie contract. Maybe it’s a question of how well the player may adapt to NFL play versus collegiate ball. It could also be to gauge whether that player indicates a negative or positive attitude toward playing for that club.

Remember, there’s psychology involved with player evaluations and teams are not shy about including it in ways that may affect how other teams adjust and prioritize their own draft boards.

At times, a player may carry a high draft grade but the team that hosts them for a private visit does not need a player at that position. Call these “curiosity” visits. Pro Days and the NFL Combine are rapid evaluations that do not include all draftable players and do not allot excess time to focus on a single player.

A team may even have a player in for a visit because they’re curious about a teammate or opposing player that individual has ties to. Sneaky, huh?

Saying all that, the Steelers have hosted, evaluated, scheduled, and  spoken with that have a higher probability of being selected this year than others.

Here is a current (as of 4 April 2023, 3:30 pm Central) list of players counting against Pittsburgh’s top 30 due to official visits:

• WR Jonathan Mingo (Ol’e Miss)
• OL John Michael Schmitz (Minnesota)
• OL Cody Mauch (North Dakota St.)
• WR Charlie Jones (Purdue)
• EDGE Tuli Tuipulotu (USC)
• CB Julius Brents (Kansas St.)
• DL Keeanu Benton (Wisconsin)
• OG Chandler Zavala (NC State)
• S Tanner Ingle (NC State)
• CB Deonte Banks (Maryland)

Players reportedly scheduled for a visit:

• OT Dawand Jones (Ohio State)
• DB Emmanuel Forbes (Mississippi State)
• DL Gervon Dexter (Florida)
• OL O’Cyrus Torrence (Florida)
• OG Steve Avila (TCU)
• CB Kelee Ringo (Georgia)
• CB Tyrique Stevenson (Miami -Fla.)
• S Daniel Scott (Cal)
• WR Jayden Reed (Mich. St.)

Players reported to have unofficially met with the team:

• CB Joey Porter, Jr. (Penn State)

There are some trends among visits and scheduled visits that have sparked interest by fans and “draft gurus,” and subsequently shown up in mock drafts. With both defensive line and offensive line an area those mentioned above have prioritized for the Steelers, two players from Florida look promising… on paper.

The fact that both Dexter and Torrence are scheduled, however, may indicate Pittsburgh is interested in only one of them; having both visit to give insight on each others’ experience playing opposite each other in practice, for example. They may be seeking insight into a player on a team the Florida players faced, though.

Banking on who the Steelers will select in the draft, based on visits or reports of scheduled and/or virtual meetings, is a complete gamble.

Is it fun to try to predict the moves? Absolutely. Can trends end up being fulfilled? Yes.

In 2021, Najee Harris was high on the list of probable picks for the Steelers in the first round. In that case, the trend and predictions swung in favor of prognosticators and mock draft “experts.” Other years, those same insiders were completely shocked when Pittsburgh went a completely different direction, however. In fact, most mock drafts are wildly inaccurate.

Enjoy the pre-draft excitement. It’s a long traditional period in the NFL that generates renewed excitement over a favorite team’s future. But predictor beware: overblown and misunderstood “visits” are often mock draft busters than can lead to a false sense of security and/or disappointment after it’s all said and done.

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2025 NFL Draft Summer Scouting: Quarterbacks

Continuing our new Summer Scouting series here at NFLTR, I’ll be going position by position breaking down my preliminary top five prospects for each position to set the table for the upcoming collegiate season and 2025 draft cycle. You can find the other positions done so far here: 

• Running Backs
• Edge Rushers

Today, I’m ranking the position everyone cares about the most: quarterbacks. The 2025 quarterback class already has the reputation of being a weaker class, similar to how the 2022 class was viewed by draft time. As we stand right now, there are no surefire top-five picks in this group. There might not even be a consensus first-round prospect.

There’s some hidden talent in this class, however, with some names worth monitoring when college football gets underway. Quarterbacks always get pushed up draft boards as desperate teams search for an answer under center. A good quarterback can completely change the direction of a franchise.

Let’s take a look at the early top five quarterbacks in 2025:

1: Shedeur Sanders, Colorado

The most infamous quarterback in college football right now, Sanders is a bit of a polarizing figure. He and his father certainly grab a lot of headlines, but that shouldn’t take away from what Sanders does on the field.

Coming up from Jackson State last season, there were a lot of questions about how Sanders would handle the jump in competition despite being a standout at the FCS level. It’s fair to say Sanders quieted those concerns, as he racked up 3,230 passing yards and 27 touchdowns to just 3 interceptions during his junior year. Sanders wowed viewers on a weekly basis while overcoming significant roster issues and became one of the faces of college football. Looking forward, Sanders has some work to do to push his name firmly into the first round, but all signs point to him being up to the task.

Sanders checks in at 6-2 and 215, with obvious athleticism in the way he plays. His arm isn’t elite by NFL standards, but it is good enough to attack every area of the field. He can fire passes into tight windows, though this falls off a bit on deeper throws. Accuracy is one of the hallmarks of his game, as he can hit receivers in stride no matter where they are. He displays excellent feel on timing routes and routinely throws his receivers open to maximize throwing windows and yards after the catch.

The biggest strengths of Sanders’ game — and what sets him apart from other quarterbacks in this class — are his poise under pressure and intuitive ability to thrive amidst chaos. Sanders stays remarkably even-keeled when the play breaks down, using his athleticism to buy time and find open receivers. Even with pass rushers bearing down on him, he doesn’t panic and throw dangerous passes or fold and take unnecessary sacks. He knows how to maneuver behind the line of scrimmage and always knows where his receivers are, and he can gain significant yards scrambling when he wants to.

Sanders doesn’t quite have the total package of an elite quarterback talent but there aren’t many obvious flaws in his game. He has a bit of a fumbling problem and it’s hard to evaluate how good he’ll be within the structure of an NFL offense given how bad his offensive line was at Colorado in 2023. The very function of the offense often required him to bail from the pocket and make plays happen. Even so, he’s best viewed as a solid prospect with upside rather than an elite stud.

I have a late-first-round grade on Sanders as the clear top quarterback in this class going into the 2024 college football season. He can elevate his grade if he continues to elevate his game. It would not surprise me at all to see him go in the top ten next April, but as it stands right now, he has some work to do to get there. Still, he does so much so well and in a weaker quarterback class, he’s as safe as they come.

2: Conner Weigman, Texas A&M

Despite starting just four games in 2023 before a foot injury ended his sophomore campaign, Weigman made some waves in scouting circles. In those four games, Weigman threw for 979 yards with a 68.9% completion rate and an 8:2 touchdown-to-interception ratio. Stats aside, he showcased some high-level processing and traits that translate well to NFL success.

The first step for Weigman is making it through a full healthy season as the starter, but he’ll be watched closely by scouts hoping he can be the exciting quarterback prospect this class is missing.

Standing at 6-3 and weighing 215 pounds, Weigman is a legitimate athlete. He was one of Texas’ premiere dual-threat quarterbacks in high school, and though he had limited carries in his few starts in college, he still ran for two touchdowns in those games. His athleticism genuinely pops on tape; his movement abilities in and out of the pocket are eye-catching, both from a speed and agility standpoint. Combine that with an NFL-caliber arm, and Weigman has an impressive physical profile that will stand out even among other NFL prospects.

As a passer, Weigman’s best traits are his poise and mobility. He’s equally capable of standing tall in the pocket and taking a hit while delivering a pass as he is evading pressure and throwing a dime on the run. These are both necessary traits for starting NFL quarterbacks, and it’s good to see Weigman has mastered them so early in his career. Additionally, he shows good accuracy in his passes, especially on deep throws. He has no issues zipping the ball into tight windows or utilizing subtle pocket movements to free himself and create throwing lanes.

The biggest thing for Weigman is he just needs to play more, as he has only nine career games played and 251 attempts. Putting together a full season of starting tape will be important for his chances to go high in the draft, both to give scouts a clear view of what he can do and to avoid the “injury-prone” label.

However, I’d also highlight his lack of anticipation as something to work on. He has no problem throwing to small windows in coverage, but he still needs to see his receivers open before he makes the pass. Anticipating where his receivers will be and delivering the ball on time is key for his development.

It’s difficult to make a projection for Weigman when we’ve seen him play so little at the college level. Even in just four games, though, he checked so many boxes that you need to see in first-round prospects that it’s hard not to get excited. I have a second-round grade on Weigman for the moment. That said, if he picks up where he left off last season and stays healthy, he’ll climb up draft boards quickly.

3: Jalen Milroe, Alabama

Former Alabama quarterback Bryce Young left big shoes to fill (metaphorically, at least) and Milroe earned the first chance to succeed him. After a rocky start to the season, Milroe developed into a star, becoming one of the best and most clutch quarterbacks in college football down the stretch of the 2023 season.

A true dual-threat quarterback, Milroe had 3,365 combined passing and rushing yards to go with 35 total touchdowns. Now entering his senior year, Milroe looks to take the next step and establish himself as a legitimate top-flight NFL prospect.

Milroe oozes athleticism. At 6-2, 220 pounds, he is easily the best rushing quarterback in this class. He’s both agile and strong, with excellent speed for a quarterback. He’ll make you miss in the open field or run you over in the hole — either way, he’s getting the yards he wants on the ground. A lot of mobile quarterbacks choose not to run the 40 during the pre-draft process, so we might not ever get an official time on Milroe. But he’s fast enough to play any skill position. 

While Milroe started the year primarily burning defenses on the ground, his passing developed quickly throughout the season and he demonstrated he has more than just a cannon for an arm. He can make plays on the run and isn’t exclusively looking to scramble when he escapes the pocket. Accurate throws on the move are some of the hardest to make in the game, and Milroe demonstrated he could make them last season.

Surprisingly for someone of his inexperience, Milroe was excellent at reading the field and throwing with anticipation, particularly over the middle of the field. He’s not afraid to fire passes into tight windows and trusts his receivers will be where he expects them to be. He will never shy away from the big moments and chances to make special plays — the miracle 2023 Iron Bowl game-winning fourth-down conversion touchdown will live on in Alabama fans’ memories for years to come.

As much as Milroe will make big plays under pressure, he also has a tendency to turn the ball over in these situations, too. He needs to value possessions more and learn to live for the next down. Developing his reads and committing to going through his progressions is also important as he looks to continue the next stage of his development. More than anything else, though, he needs to take far fewer sacks. His sack rate is staggeringly bad: he took 44 sacks in 2023 alone, for a sack rate of over ten percent. That’s simply unplayable in the NFL. He needs to stop holding onto the ball so long and make faster decisions.

Taking his game to the next level will be important for Milroe in 2024, as he looks to become a coveted draft prospect. Reducing his sacks and interceptions without losing his big-play ability is what scouts will want to see. I have a second-round grade on Milroe as a developmental prospect, but it’s easy to see how he can take a massive jump in 2024. If he becomes more consistent in his play, he could easily see his name firmly in first-round discussions by the end of the season.

4: Carson Beck, Georgia

Beck, a 6-4, 220-pound quarterback out of Georgia, was one of college football’s most productive passers in 2023. Following in the footsteps of current Rams backup QB Stetson Bennett, Beck stepped into a starting role this past season and lit the SEC on fire, leading Georgia to an undefeated regular season and SEC championship game appearance. Beck enters the 2024 as the top quarterback on many evaluators’ boards, 3,941 yards and 24 touchdowns later. He certainly needs more experience, but what he’s put on tape so far is promising.

Pure pocket passers aren’t as popular as they once were, but the good ones are still coveted. That’s where Beck shines. He has good feel inside the pocket and can dance in tight spaces, keeping himself open to create throws. He keeps consistent throwing mechanics that utilize his full body to maximize the power on his passes. This makes him remarkably accurate throwing to all levels of the field. He has some pinpoint precise deep passes on his film and delivers elite ball-placement throws in the short and intermediate parts of the field with regularity.

Despite his lack of in-game experience, Beck is a high-level processor. He’s still learning to make pre-snap reads, so Georgia didn’t ask him to do a ton of that last year. But he thinks quickly on his feet during live plays, able to make his reads and find open receivers even as the play breaks down. He doesn’t panic when things fall apart.

All that said, there are two reasons I’m lower on Beck than most. First, while he doesn’t panic under pressure, he’s not great at remaining steady either. Beck tends to rely on off-platform passes instead of standing tall and making his reads. For a guy who lacks the premiere athleticism to routinely make those throws, it’s not a winning habit.

Second, he too often relies on seeing receivers open. There are some anticipatory throws on his tape, but not enough. Moreso than other prospects, Beck needs to significantly improve this part of his game to succeed in the NFL. It simply won’t work if he can’t deliver passes before the defense has time to react.

Beck is a fundamentally sound quarterback with good NFL size and mechanics. He has one of the higher floors of this group, as it’s hard to see him being worse than a good backup in the league for a long time. I have a second-round grade on Beck at the moment, but another year of starting experience and growth could easily change that. Mostly, he just needs to be more comfortable sticking to his reads under pressure and throwing with more anticipation. If he can do those two things, he’ll contend for the QB1 spot next spring.

5: Noah Fifita, Arizona

Perhaps no quarterback in this class is more universally loved than Fifita. In 2023, as a redshirt freshman, he took over as Arizona’s starter after the first few weeks and immediately elevated their offense with an electric style of play that captured the hearts of college football fans all over. He threw for 2,869 yards and 25 touchdowns on the way to winning Pac-12 Offensive Freshman of the Year. Armed with a gunslinger mentality and the poise to make every throw, Fifita looks to build on his freshman season and put his name on scouts’ radars heading into the 2025 draft cycle.

At 5-11 and 194 pounds, Fifita doesn’t meet the typical measurements for NFL quarterbacks. That rule has proven to be flexible in recent years, however, and Fifita has enough to his game that some teams may be willing to overlook that fact. He has a quick release and pinpoint accuracy, particularly over the middle of the field. Advanced ball placement is leading your receivers and delivering passes to places that help them gain yards after the catch, and Fifita does this as well as anyone. He consistently throws with good anticipation and will hit receivers square out of their breaks.

Under pressure, Fifita can shine. He makes smart decisions with the ball, never panicking and sticking to his reads. He can make defenders miss in the pocket and is quick on the run, either to throw or scramble. Throwing off-platform doesn’t reduce his accuracy, and he’s smart about getting down or running out of bounds to avoid big hits from linebackers and safeties in the open field.

Unfortunately, Fifita’s small frame does hamper him in some ways. He lacks elite arm strength, and this often shows up in his deep-ball velocity. The ball will get there, it just won’t have the zip other passers can put on it. He can struggle to see throwing lanes over his lineman, more often than I’d like. It’s not all the time, but it’s common enough. When pressure begins to close the pocket, he scrambles out of necessity. It’s too difficult for him to stand in the pocket and see over rushers. This will limit him in the NFL.

Fifita might ultimately be a better college quarterback than NFL quarterback, and there’s no shame in that. Right now, he has a third-round grade from me. With another season of growth, however, we might be having a different conversation. He makes good reads and delivers incredibly accurate passes. If he can get more comfortable navigating the pocket, he’ll catch the attention of NFL teams.

Best of the Rest

6 — Dillon Gabriel, Oregon: Possesses good arm talent and rushing ability. Excellent reader of the field, consistently stands in the pocket to make tough throws. Hesitates on anticipatory throws too often.

7 — Riley Leonard, Notre Dame: Elite arm talent and footwork, showcasing a high ceiling. Struggles to create out of structure and accuracy can lag at times.

8 — Quinn Ewers, Texas: The best arm in college football with good deep-ball accuracy, Ewers stays strong under pressure. Erratic ball placement and struggles to throw with timing and anticipation.

9 — Graham Mertz, Florida: Veteran college quarterback with advanced pocket awareness and the ability to deliver from a variety of throwing platforms. Needs to improve reading the field and throwing over the middle.

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2025 NFL Draft first impression: Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado

Shedeur Sanders doesn’t really need much of an introduction. The son of Hall of Famer Deion Sanders, who also happens to coach him at Colorado and at Jackson State before that, Shedeur was a popular fixture in mock drafts throughout the 2023 college season before electing to return to the Buffaloes for one more year. He’s already prominent in most 2025 NFL Draft projections before the college season starts, too.

It’s easy to see why, based on his film. In watching the 6-foot-2, 215-pound Sanders at the helm of Colorado’s offense, the skillset and quarterback savvy shine. Even so, there’s still some real room for improvement from Sanders in the 2024 college season.

Probably the best thing going for Sanders is his throwing motion above the waist. He’s got an efficient, quick, consistent shoulder and arm motion that gets the ball out quickly and with impressive exit velocity when called upon to throw the fastball. He resets well after avoiding pressure and can deliver with the same upper-body motion after being moved.

Below the waist is a different discussion. While he’s not K.J. Jefferson from Arkansas with his flat-footed delivery, Sanders tends to not have bounce to his feet or always drive his hips into throws. It leads to a lot of throws that wind up being caught but aren’t quite as accurate or sharp as they could be. This is especially true on downfield throws, like this one against Stanford :

If Sanders steps into that throw and loads more into his lower body, that’s an easy touchdown. He had similar plays against Arizona State, USC and UCLA, throws that were completed but still left meat on the bone because of flawed lower-body mechanics or a slight delay in release.

Even with the footwork issues, Sanders still does a very impressive job of keeping the ball away from defenders and giving his receivers chances to make plays. Quick slants and RB flares are his specialty, and Sanders can rifle the ball in between defenders or layers of the defense very well. He also smartly keeps his receivers safe from big hits over the middle better than most collegiate QBs.

Sanders took an astronomical amount of sacks in 2023, the vast majority of which were the fault of terrible pass protection. His initial agility to escape pressure is not great, but if Sanders gets a count to see an escape route, he’s pretty effective at dodging. As a runner, Sanders resembles Joe Burrow of the Bengals–effectively fast and able to make subtle moves in the open field but not a real dynamic runner.

One of the reasons Sanders avoids giveaways so well is that he’s very good at reading the defense and properly assessing his options pre-snap. That’s a very valuable trait to translate into the NFL. Because his protection was so inept, his post-snap reading of the defense is difficult to truly grasp, but Sanders rarely missed seeing dropping LBs or robber safeties even under duress.

Hopefully the Colorado line will improve enough in 2024 to see more of Sanders winning from the pocket and not having to play artificially sped up. That can help his lower-body mechanics and also his timing.

Overall, Sanders is an impressive prospect with some rough spots to iron out in his final college season. It would not surprise me if Sanders winds up as a very high draft pick, though right now that’s more projective than reality.

Story originally appeared on Draft Wire

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Donovan clingan ready for any of his 2024 nba draft possibilities.

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On the eve of the NBA Draft, Donovan Clingan remains uncertain of his destination. 

“It doesn’t feel real. It’s gonna be a long 24 hours,” Clingan said Tuesday during pre-draft media availability in Midtown. 

The former UConn standout and Connecticut native has been projected as a top-three pick in the 2024 NBA Draft, and has worked out with the Atlanta Hawks, who hold the first pick in Wednesday’s first round and can pair their selection with star point guard Trae Young. 

“I think it’d be a great connection, something that could work out really well,” Clingan said about the possibility of playing with the three-time All-Star. “We’d be able to space the floor in the ball screen game defensively and offensively. I just feel like it’d be a very special connection, for sure.” 

Though The Post’s recent mock draft has the Hawks selecting French star Zaccharie Risacher at No. 1 overall, Clingan has been mentioned as a contender for the first overall pick , too. 

Risacher has a 73 percent chance of going in the top spot, according to ESPN’s draft predictor, with Alex Sarr as the next candidate at 23 percent and Clingan at six percent. 

Clingan also mentioned a Zoom meeting he had with the San Antonio Spurs — who have the No. 4 and No. 8 picks — who could combine the 7-foot-2 Clingan with Victor Wembanyama, the 7-4 big man who was named Rookie of the Year after being picked first overall by the Spurs in 2023. 

“That’d be crazy.” Clingan said. “He’s such a well-rounded player. He can play one through five. Two seven footers in a ball screen would be pretty scary I feel like.” 

“On the defensive end, two high-level rim protectors and two people who can move I feel like is something that can really work out,” he added. 

Clingan was a likely selection in the 2023 NBA Draft, but decided to return to UConn for his sophomore season. 

The center appeared in 35 games last season with the Huskies, averaging 13.0 points, 7.4 rebounds, 1.5 assists and 2.5 blocks in 22.5 minutes per game.

He recorded six double-doubles, including a pair in the NCAA Tournament on the way to UConn’s second consecutive championship — the first back-to-back men’s titles since Florida in 2006 and 2007. 

Clingan attributes much of his college success to UConn head coach Dan Hurley, who just turned down a $70 million contract with the Los Angeles Lakers to chase a third consecutive national championship with the Huskies . 

“He knew what he saw in me. We built that great relationship and I’ll be forever grateful for it,” Cingan said. 

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Clingan emphasized that Hurley will eventually want to coach in the NBA, but a third championship with UConn is his priority right now. 

Born and raised in Bristol, Conn., the center went to UConn after an impressive high school career at Bristol Central High School, where he scored a school record 2,268 career points, ranking seventh all-time in state history. 

“Connecticut has given a lot to me my whole life. It’s given me great opportunities. It’s blessed me with the career I’ve had so far. They’ve given me a lot of support and a lot of love,” Clingan said. “I just want to be able to give back one day, so I’m just gonna continue to work to make it to the highest level and be the greatest player and person I possibly can be,” he added. 

Stephon Castle, Clingan’s UConn teammate, is projected to join him as a top-10 pick on Wednesday. 

“That’s my guy,” Clingan said. “I love Steph. From Day 1, when I met him on his recruiting visit, we’ve had a great relationship ever since. He’s a special dude and a special player. He’s going to go into an organization and have a big-time impact.” 

With the Spurs in position to draft both, could the two UConn stars have a shot at being teammates again? 

Only Wednesday’s draft will tell. 

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Zay Flowers Shares Special Moment With NFL Legend, The Rundown: June 24, 2024

Kim rankin | jun 24, 2024.

Former Boston College wide receiver Zay Flowers was spotted talking to NFL legend Ray Lewis at an event the two were at on Sunday. 

In the eight second clip circulating social media, Lewis looked to be giving Flowers advice, however it could not be heard what was being said. 

Flowers spent four seasons with the Eagles before being drafted as the No. 22 overall pick in the 2023 NFL Draft by the Baltimore Ravens. Flowers earned a starting position from the get-go and recorded  77 receptions for 858 yards and five touchdowns, as well as eight rushing attempts for 56 yards and a touchdown during his rookie campaign. 

Countdown to Boston College football’s season opener: 

Did you notice .

• Class of 2025 offensive tackle Kuol Kuol made an official visit to Chestnut Hill over the weekend. The rising senior is a three-star prospect and ranks No. 108 in offensive tackles and No. 67 in the state of Ohio. The Eagles are one of 16 total offers that he has which was sent on June 3.
• Former Boston College men’s basketball forward/center Quinten Post had a pre-draft workout with the Oklahoma City Thunder over the weekend. Post spent three seasons with the Eagles after transferring from Mississippi State in 2021. Last season, he averaged 17 points, 8.1 rebounds, and 2.9 assists per game. 
• Boston College baseball transfer Nolan Sparks took the mound for the Bourne Braves on Sunday evening. Sparks went 4.2 innings and allowed three hits, two runs, walked five batters, and struck out six. The Braves lost to the Y-D Red Sox 8-1.

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