2016 NFL Draft: No. 131 to No. 150 Prospect Ranking

Jan 11, 2016; Glendale, AZ, USA; Clemson Tigers wide receiver Charone Peake (19) warms up before playing against the Alabama Crimson Tide in the 2016 CFP National Championship at University of Phoenix Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Camporeale-USA TODAY Sports
Jan 11, 2016; Glendale, AZ, USA; Clemson Tigers wide receiver Charone Peake (19) warms up before playing against the Alabama Crimson Tide in the 2016 CFP National Championship at University of Phoenix Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Joe Camporeale-USA TODAY Sports

The 2016 NFL Draft may lack a large number of elite talent, but it has good depth in the middle rounds.

This group of players features several capable of making an immediate impact. Others posses high upside with the potential to develop into one of the better prospects in the 2016 NFL Draft class.

131. Mike Matthews, C, Texas A&M

132. Charone Peake, WR, Clemson- Peake is a raw but high-upside receiver prospect who could come off the board much earlier than expected.

133. Dadi Nicolas, Edge, Virginia Tech- Nicolas had a down year, but still features a good burst off the edge and pass-rush potential.

134. Willie Henry, DL, Michigan

135. D.J. Reader, NT, Clemson- Reader is a two-down player but his ability to clog the middle of the defense is a need for many teams.

136. Sebastian Tretola, G, Arkansas

137. Eric Murray, CB, Minnesota

138. Tyvius Powell, S, Ohio State- Powell has the physical tools, but just didn’t make enough impact plays.

139. Kenny Lawler, WR, California

140. Briean Boddy-Calhoun, CB, Minnesota

141. Kenneth Dixon, RB, Louisiana Tech- Dixon is a versatile running back capable of producing as both a runner and pass catcher.

142. Brandon Allen, QB, Arkansas

143. Tyler Higbee, TE, Western Kentucky- Higbee’s recent arrest has really hurt his chances of being drafted, but this is a talented player with the potential to be a real difference maker in the passing game.

144. Nick Martin, C, Notre Dame

145. Miles Killebrew, S,

146. Quinshad Davis, WR, North Carolina

147. Maliek Collins, DT, Nebraska

148. Cody Kessler, QB, USC- Kessler is basically a finished produce which limits his upside. However, he has a chance to develop into a very good career backup. Every team needs a backup quarterback capable of stepping in and winning a game or two.

149. Kenyan Drake, RB, Alabama- Drake’s injury history is the big concern, but when healthy he has proven to be a playmaker.

150. Graham Glasgow, OL, Michigan