81. Montravious Adams, DL, Auburn
Adams is a physical freak who has a rare combination of size and quickness. He just needs to play with better technique and more consistency.
82. Marcus Williams, S, Utah
Williams is a playmaker at the safety position who looks to generate turnovers. He has the quickness to cover sideline to sideline and will come up to support the run.
83. Obi Melifonwu, DB, UConn
Melifonwu was the darling of the Combine, but is more of a project than someone who can make an immediate impact. The upside is through the roof, but he will have some growing pains.
84. Curtis Samuel, RB/WR, Ohio State
Samuel is a burner who is a threat to score every time he touches the football. Look for him to contribute as both a change of pace back and slot receiver.
85. Dion Dawkins, OL, Temple
Dawkins is a versatile offensive lineman who can play either tackle or guard. He’s a physical player who can really help in the run game.
86. Chad Wheeler, OT, USC
Wheeler is a fluid athlete who holds up in space and protects the edge. He’s one of my sleepers in a draft that lacks offensive tackles with the ability to protect the passer.
87. Taylor Moton, OL, Western Michigan
Moton is a physical player who fits at either right tackle or guard. He has the technique and ability to be a day-1 starter.
88. TJ Watt, Edge, Wisconsin
Watt is a projection as a player who has flashed potential as a pass rusher. However, some of his best tape is when he drops into coverage.
89. Forrest Lamp, OL, Western Kentucky
Everybody loves Lamp, but I’m not sold on his potential. He strikes me as an average interior lineman who doesn’t stand out in any area.
90. ArDarius Stewart, WR, Alabama
Stewart is flying under the radar based on his potential as a big-play threat. He has elite speed and the size to make plays down field.