Riggo's Rag
FanSided

2019 NFL Draft: Top 150 draft prospects big board, surprise in top three

By Ian Cummings

NORMAN, OK - OCTOBER 27: Wide receiver Marquise Brown #5 of the Oklahoma Sooners lines up against the Kansas State Wildcats at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium on October 27, 2018 in Norman, Oklahoma. Oklahoma defeated Kansas State 51-14. (Photo by Brett Deering/Getty Images)
NORMAN, OK - OCTOBER 27: Wide receiver Marquise Brown #5 of the Oklahoma Sooners lines up against the Kansas State Wildcats at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium on October 27, 2018 in Norman, Oklahoma. Oklahoma defeated Kansas State 51-14. (Photo by Brett Deering/Getty Images) /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
2 of 33
Next
EAST LANSING, MI – OCTOBER 15: Running back Justin Jackson #21 of the Northwestern Wildcats is pursued by Khari Willis #27 of the Michigan State Spartans and Chris Frey #23 of the Michigan State Spartans during the second half at Spartan Stadium on October 15, 2016 in East Lansing, Michigan. Northwestern defeated Michigan State 54-40. (Photo by Duane Burleson/Getty Images)
EAST LANSING, MI – OCTOBER 15: Running back Justin Jackson #21 of the Northwestern Wildcats is pursued by Khari Willis #27 of the Michigan State Spartans and Chris Frey #23 of the Michigan State Spartans during the second half at Spartan Stadium on October 15, 2016 in East Lansing, Michigan. Northwestern defeated Michigan State 54-40. (Photo by Duane Burleson/Getty Images) /

No. 146-150

150. Notre Dame LB Drue Tranquill (LB10)

Drue Tranquill has a relatively low ceiling, and previous injury concerns will hamper his stock for some, but as an average athlete, he possesses enough mental refinement to earn a selection as a potential spot starter with some utility on special teams.

149. Georgia iOL Lamont Gaillard (iOL13)

Lamont Gaillard is more than likely a one-dimenionsal offensive lineman at the next level, as he won’t be able to build on only middling athleticism in the NFL. He will, however, be able to use his traits geared toward strength and physicality, and while he might never start at a high level, providing depth is certainly a role Gaillard can accomplish.

148. Michigan State S Khari Willis (S15)

An average athlete, Khari Willis’ developmental potential is limited at the NFL level, but while he lacks adequate lateral mobility and suitable instincts, his tackling ability, work ethic, and closing burst make up for his shortcomings. In a role closer to the line of scrimmage, the Michigan State product could be a solid rotational contributor, but his main function will be depth.

147. Marshall WR Tyre Brady (WR26)

Marshall’s Tyre Brady flashed on tape last year when Chase Litton was his quarterback, and he only improved in 2018. A three-star commit to the Miami Hurricanes in 2014, Brady finished his career with the Thundering Herd, and at 6-foot-3, 200, Brady offers an exciting blend of size and quickness to whoever acquires him in the NFL Draft. That said, Brady also has some streaky issues with ball tracking and blocking, and his lack of a complete skill set might initially limit his game.

146. Notre Dame TE Alize Mack (TE10)

It’s tough to grade Alize Mack’s athletic potential. He has the speed, vertical ability, and burst out of his breaks to more than adequately compliment his 6-foot-4, 251-pound frame. But at the same time, he’s lacking in some crucial aspects of being a versatile tight end. Mack will need to shore up his blocking, but he has enough upside as a receiver to warrant placement in this juncture.

Home/Commanders Draft News