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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) /
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ARLINGTON, TEXAS – DECEMBER 29: Mark Fields #2 of the Clemson Tigers celebrates after defeating the Notre Dame Fighting Irish during the College Football Playoff Semifinal Goodyear Cotton Bowl Classic at AT&T Stadium on December 29, 2018 in Arlington, Texas. Clemson defeated Notre Dame 30-3.(Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images)
ARLINGTON, TEXAS – DECEMBER 29: Mark Fields #2 of the Clemson Tigers celebrates after defeating the Notre Dame Fighting Irish during the College Football Playoff Semifinal Goodyear Cotton Bowl Classic at AT&T Stadium on December 29, 2018 in Arlington, Texas. Clemson defeated Notre Dame 30-3.(Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images) /

No. 111-115

115. Penn State iOL Connor McGovern (iOL10)

At 6-foot-5, 320, Penn State’s Connor McGovern (Not related to Denver Broncos interior lineman Connor McGovern) brings a good blend of size an athletic ability. He’s fairly raw at this stage, still requiring polish with his hand technique and placement, but if given time to sit and learn, McGovern could become an NFL starting lineman.

114. Oregon EDGE Justin Hollins (EDGE10)

It’s all upside with Justin Hollins. He’s an inconsistent watch on tape, but all the traits are there, if they can be honed by a position coach who’s able to glean the most out of their players. Hollins possesses a looming 6-foot-5, 248-pound frame with 34-inch arms and very good burst off the line. Hollins’ motor runs hot, but getting on a hot streak has never been easy for him. He’ll need refinement at the NFL level, but there are definite athletic traits to mold and maximize with Hollins.

113. Arkansas iOL Hjalte Froholdt (iOL9)

Athletic upside is big for interior linemen, and that’s something that Arkansas’ Hjalte Froholdt has. He has great balance moving laterally, and good burst off the snap as well. As of now, Froholdt relies a bit too much on his athleticism; his lacking length contributes to that tendency. With some development with hand technique and processing speed inside the trenches, Froholdt has starting upside, at an affordable price.

112. North Carolina WR Anthony Ratliff-Williams (WR20)

A multi-faceted wide receiver who produced on many different fronts with the North Carolina Tar Heels, Anthony Ratliff-Williams brings a decent mix of speed and stocky resilience to the field. He’s very solid at the catch point and can make things happen after the initial ball transaction with shiftiness and vision. Ratliff-Williams’ athletic upside isn’t through the roof, but he can be a very solid weapon.

111. Clemson CB Mark Fields (CB12)

Mark Fields is an interesting evaluation. With his athleticism, short-area quickness, long speed, and stamina, it seems as if Fields should have been a perennial starter with the Clemson Tigers. But in four years with the team, he never carved out a role. Can he exceed his collegiate billing at the next level, as flashes on tape suggest he might? Or is his college career indicative of an intangible peak that Fields has reached?

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