2018 NFL Draft Big Board: No. 76 to No. 100

ATLANTA, GA - SEPTEMBER 02: Josh Sweat
ATLANTA, GA - SEPTEMBER 02: Josh Sweat /
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The NFL Draft will be here before we know it so it’s time to start putting together the final versions of my 2018 NFL Draft Big Board.

There are plenty of players on this part of my 2018 NFL Draft Big Board who could come in as immediate contributors. This is just another example of deep this year’s draft class is and they type of talent available.

76. Frank Ragnow, C, Arkansas

Ragnow is a physical player who could earn a starting role as a rookie.

77. Rashaad Penny, RB, San Diego State

Penny is capable of filling an every-down role early in his career.

78. Equanimeous St. Brown, WR, Notre Dame

St. Brown’s production doesn’t match his physical skills meaning he could have a better pro career.

79. Tyquan Lewis, Edge, Ohio State

Lewis is a steady player who can set the edge against the run and generate pressure off the edge.

80. Maurice Hurst, DT, Michigan

Hurst’s medicals are a cause for concern, but if he’s cleared to play he can generate pressure from the interior of the defensive line.

81. Malik Jefferson, LB, Texas

Jefferson’s explosiveness and overall athleticism are what a lot of teams are looking for in a linebacker prospect.

82. Dante Pettis, WR, Washington

Pettis brings a ton of speed to the field, but also has solid route running ability.

More from With the First Pick

83. Josh Sweat, Edge, Florida State

Sweat needs to perform on a more consistent basis, but he has the upside to be a difference maker.

84. Joshua Jackson, CB, Iowa

Jackson is rated much higher by many, but I saw a stiff athlete who lucked in to many of this interceptions.

85. Fred Warner, LB/Edge, BYU

Warner is still raw, but has the length and quickness to provide some versatility.

86. Jessie Bates III, S, Wake Forest

Bates is a strong coverage safety prospect who could see some time at corner or in the slot.

87. Anthony Averett, CB, Alabama

Averett is a slot corner who has great movement skills. His lack of size/bulk is the only thing holding down his draft stock.

88. Justin Reid, S, Stanford

Reid is a versatile safety prospect who could hear his name called in the 2nd round.

89. Chad Thomas, Edge, Miami

Thomas has plenty of upside as an edge rusher, but needs to make impact plays on a more consistent basis.

90. Martinas Rankin, OL, Mississippi State

Rankin saw time at tackle this past year, but fits better at either center or guard.

91. Hayden Hurst, TE, Arkansas

Hurst has excellent athleticism, but is really raw as a player and offers little as a blocker.

92. Quin Blanding, S, Virginia

Blanding may not jump off the screen as a dominant player but is a steady contributor.

93. Tim Settle, DT, Virginia Tech

Settle features a rare combination of size and quickness which gives him upside as an interior penetrator.

94. Sean Welsh, OG, Iowa

Welsh is a physical interior offensive lineman who can open running lanes.

95. Mark Walton, RB, Miami

Walton is an ideal 3rd-down back thanks to his skills as a runner, receiver and pass protector.

96. Lamar Jackson, QB, Louisville

Jackson is a tough prospect to figure out and it’s entirely possible that I have him rated too low.

97. Jaleel Scott, WR, New Mexico State

Scott is a big target who doesn’t shy away from contact.

98. Tre’Quan Smith, WR, UCF

Smith has a long and athletic frame that helps him win in contested situations.

99. R.J. McIntosh, DT, Miami

McIntosh is an explosive athlete who can penetrate the pocket.

100. Trenton Thompson, DT, Georgia

Thompson is an upside prospect whose high motor should help him reach his potential.