2017 NFL Draft Big Board: Final Version

Sep 24, 2016; Dallas, TX, USA; Texas A&M Aggies defensive lineman Myles Garrett (15) in game action against the Arkansas Razorbacks at AT&T Stadium. Texas A&M won 45-24. Mandatory Credit: Tim Heitman-USA TODAY Sports
Sep 24, 2016; Dallas, TX, USA; Texas A&M Aggies defensive lineman Myles Garrett (15) in game action against the Arkansas Razorbacks at AT&T Stadium. Texas A&M won 45-24. Mandatory Credit: Tim Heitman-USA TODAY Sports /
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Nov 5, 2016; Berkeley, CA, USA; California Golden Bears quarterback Davis Webb (7) warms up before the game against the Washington Huskies at Memorial Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kelley L Cox-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 5, 2016; Berkeley, CA, USA; California Golden Bears quarterback Davis Webb (7) warms up before the game against the Washington Huskies at Memorial Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kelley L Cox-USA TODAY Sports /

91. Jaleel Johnson, DL, Iowa

Johnson flashes the potential to both hold up against the run and penetrate the pocket. However, he’s highly inconsistent and needs to play with better pad level.

92. Raekwon McMillan, LB, Ohio State

McMillan really never lived up to expectations at Ohio State, but the fact remains he’s a solid prospect. He doesn’t stand out in any one area but does just about everything well.

93. Cooper Kupp, WR, Eastern Washington

Kupp is projected as a slot receiver but has the size and skills to also work on the outside. He’s not an elite athlete but has a knack for getting open.

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94. Davis Webb, QB, California

Webb has the size and arm strengths most evaluators look for in a quarterback. He just doesn’t have experience working in a pro-style system and will need time to develop. However, he has the potential to develop into an effective starer.

95. Dawuane Smoot, Edge, Illinois

Smoot flashed 1st round potential two year’s ago, but really struggled to find a rhythm this past season. His potential as a pass rusher is great enough that someone that will be willing to grab him in the middle rounds.

96. Matthew Dayes, RB, NC State

Dayes could be this year’s mid-round running back who turns into a high-impact rookie. He’s a well rounded player who attack the edge, work up the middle and help in the passing game.

97. Antonio Garcia, OL, Troy

Garcia can play either guard or tackle at the next level but needs to add some bulk to his frame. Overall, he has the potential to be a long-term starter.

98. Budda Baker, S, Washington

There’s no doubting Baker’s instincts and playmaking ability. However, his lack of size is a major concern that will create mismatches and durability problems.

99. Aviante Collins, OT, TCU

Collins is another one of my sleeper prospects who could quickly develop into a top-end left tackle. He’s a fluid athlete who plays with great balance and technique.

100. Jourdan Lewis, CB, Michigan

Lewis is a fluid athlete who keeps in-phase with his targets. His lack of size and off-field issues will force him down the draft.