Best Picks of The 2024 NFL Draft
The NFL has no true offseason. You can get viewers, readers, subscribers, etc. year round by talking NFL as it is a walking money maker. Just when free agency slows down, the draft analysis begins to become the big NFL headline. The future as well as the unknown are always exciting to discuss and debate. As crazy as it sounds, there are probably some people that are already looking forward to, and planning for, the 2025 draft. As for me, I’m eager to discuss my personal analysis of the 2024 draft first.
This was an exciting draft class and we knew that before the season even started - headlined by players like Caleb Williams, Marvin Harrison Jr, and Dallas Turner. As with all NFL Drafts, some position groups are deep with talent while other position groups are thin. After watching and analyzing this 2024 NFL Draft, I think there are a handful of late round picks that are true steals. In a few years, we will look back and ask why a few of the players I list below were drafted so late. I reviewed each round of the draft and picked my four favorite picks from all seven rounds. For most of these rounds, it was hard to narrow my favorites down to four so there are a handful of great picks and future All Pros that did not make the list.
Round 1
Joe Alt
1.05 to Los Angeles Chargers
Many people wanted the the Chargers to go after a receiver or weapon for star quarterback Justin Herbert. Even so, you have to protect your franchise quarterback or else it won’t matter who the receivers are. Joe Alt was a dominating presence on the offensive line for the Fighting Irish as a two year starter at left tackle. The Irish offense was never amongst the nations best, but they had a dominant run game and the left side of the line was always elite. Standing at 6’8, Alt is a massive human being with mobility, lateral quickness and great hand placement. Sometimes the flashy pick isn’t always the right pick. The Notre Dame prospect will pair with Rashawn Slater to create an elite offensive line duo for Los Angeles. Joe Alt is an absolute UNIT and will help keep Justin Herbert’s jersey clean.
Rome Odunze
1.09 to Chicago Bears
The Chicago Bears had quite a start to their 2024 draft. They started the draft off with a potential organization changer in Caleb Williams. After that, they were able to snag Rome Odunze with the ninth pick. The Bears have created an exceptional situation for Williams to step into. Chicago already has DJ Moore, Keenan Allen, D’Andre Swift, Cole Kmet, and now you add Rome Odunze. In his college career, Rome had 3,272 career yards which culminated with back to back 1,000 yard seasons. In his final season, Odunze had 1,640 yards and 13 touchdowns. The big bodied receiver is one of the best contested catchers we have seen in recent years. The 6’3, 215 pound Washington product also ran a 4.45 40-yard dash and is sure-handed. Odunze’s jump ball ability, due to his elite contested catch prowess, adds a different element to this Chicago offense. There also seems to be an already strong connection between Odunze and his quarterback Caleb Williams. Off the field comradery is far from the most important aspect for future success, but it’s great to see a connection spark even before the first touchdown between the two occurs. The post-draft connection between Odunze and Williams also makes it look like this duo will be a force to be reckoned with for years to come.
Dallas Turner
1.17 to Minnesota Vikings
A lot of attention will go towards the Vikings’ prior first round pick, JJ McCarthy, which is definitely more controversial than this pick of Dallas Turner, who was an absolute steal. I had him as not only the best edge rusher, but also the top defensive player in the draft. I think it goes without being said that drafting the best defensive player with the seventeenth pick is a steal. Not to mention, the productivity he had at Alabama. Turner had 10 sacks and 14.5 TFL in this past season for the Crimson Tide. Dallas Turner has everything you are looking for in an elite defensive end/ edge rusher prospect. He is explosive out of his stance, athletic, quick, bendy, etc. Additionally, 2023 NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year and former teammate of Turner, Will Anderson, said Dallas has a chance to be better than he is. Turner will quickly become a problem for opposing offensive lines and will help fill the void left when Danielle Huner left the Vikings in free agency. I believe when people do 2024 re-drafts, Dallas Turner will easily be a top ten pick.
Quinyon Mitchell
1.22 to Philadelphia Eagles
Here we have another team that took advantage of an offensive heavy early first round. When the first fourteen picks are all offensive players, there are bound to be some steals in the latter half of the round. Look no further than Quinyon Mitchell to see a prime example of this. The Toledo standout was the highest touted mid-major player of the 2024 NFL draft. He is also an amazing fit for the Eagles and gives them some much needed help in the secondary. In 2022, Mitchell had 5 interceptions including 2 that went for touchdowns. This past season, Mitchell only had 1 interception, but part of that was because teams weren’t throwing his way. Quinyon was absolutely shut down this season and caused his draft stock to skyrocket. Along with solid performance during the 2023 season, Mitchell showed out at both the combine and the Senior Bowl. One aspect that impressed me the most was that he chose to stay at Toledo in the transfer portal era. He stayed, improved, and now has been rewarded as a first round draft pick.
Round 2
Keon Coleman
2.01 to Buffalo Bills
This pick was simple. The Bills had a need which was fulfilled by selecting Coleman with the first pick of the second round. Buffalo traded back twice to get out of the first round, which was heavily criticized. However, if Coleman was their guy, I see no problem in trading back to gain draft capital. Coleman is a player who’s draft stock soared during the season but then took a hit when he ran a 4.61 40-yard dash at the combine. For anyone who watched Coleman throughout the season, he never looked slow. Coleman played in basketball games at Michigan State before transferring to Florida State. He may not have elite, straight-end speed, but there should be no question about his athleticism. Coleman hauled in 11 touchdowns to go along with 658 yards on the season. These numbers would have been even larger if quarterback Jordan Travis never got injured. The big bodied receiver will be a menace in Buffalo as he fills a much needed void on their roster.
Jer’Zhan Newton
2.04 to Washington Commanders
Newton was a first round prospect that fell right into the hands of the Commanders. Some are criticizing the pick due to the strength Washington already has in the interior of their defensive line. With Daron Payne and Jonathan Allen, the defensive tackle position is one of the best in the NFL. With that being said, the game is won in the trenches and you can never have enough defensive linemen. At Illinois, Newton showed the ability to be both a great run stopper and pass rusher. He racked up 18.5 sacks in his career at Illinois including 7.5 sacks this past season. Newton is explosive and has incredible use of his hands to get off blocks. The Commanders did not address a roster need but they took the best prospect available with the 36th pick of the draft. Jer’Zhan may not start right away, but he will be a disruptive lineman for years to come.
Jackson Powers-Johnson
2.12 to Las Vegas Raiders
One player that will be overlooked when going through the best draft picks this year is Jackson Powers-Johnson. He will be overlooked simply because center is not an exciting position. The Raiders have been looking to solidify their offensive line for years and JPJ will help them accomplish this. Powers-Johnson was a two year starter at Oregon and one of the best interior offensive line prospects in the entire draft. He is powerful, versatile, and has the athleticism to climb to the second level. Versatility is becoming the name of the game on the offensive line and JPJ definitely has that ability. He played both center and guard in college and can project as either in the NFL. The reason for my praise on this pick is that it both filled a need for the Las Vegas Raiders and they were able to get an elite prospect in Jackson Powers-Johnson.
Tyler Nubin
2.15 to New York Giants
Here is a pick that is by no means flashy but may go down as one of the best picks of the draft. Nubin may not be an insane athlete or a generational prospect like a Kyle Hamilton or Derwin James, but don’t overlook himI Tyler Nubin is a flat out baller. He was a five year player at Minnesota and he improved with each season. Throughout those five years, Nubin racked up 207 tackles, 13 interceptions, and 11 passes defensed. Nubin is a versatile safety who can both support against the run and has the range to cover the entire field. The Giants recently lost Xavier McKinney in free agency and the Minnesota prospect looks to fill that void. Nubin is one of the older prospects, which some may not like, but he is an experienced player that is ready to start right away. While he may not be the flashiest prospect, don’t be surprised if Nubin is a future Pro Bowler or All Pro.
Round 3
Junior Colson
3.05 to Los Angeles Chargers
I’ll admit that my love for this pick stems both from the Harbaugh/ Colson reunion and the heart warming Junior Colson story. Colson is an orphan from Haiti who was adopted at the age of nine and did not speak English. It would have been a stretch to think he would become elite at a game he never played, but Junior Colson is not in the business of doing the probable. Also, the Chargers and Jim Harbaugh taking his former Michigan player is also a great story. When it comes to the football field, Colson is a strong tackler who can makes great reads and plugs up gaps easily. Colson also is not afraid to lay the smack down on anyone unfortunate enough to to wander into him on the field. The Chargers were also in need of a linebacker after losing both Eric Kendricks and Kenneth Murray to free agency. Colson is a talented player with a great story, I wish him nothing but the best for his NFL career.
Cooper Beebe
3.09 to Dallas Cowboys
This is where I think measurements and analytics get in the way of the draft process. Beebe was a four year starter at Kansas State where he played both tackle and guard. I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again, flexibility and versatility are becoming the name of the game. In all honesty, getting Beebe in the third round is a steal. He is a slightly older prospect that is said to have shorter arms than what is ideal. Who cares? This dude is an absolute mauler. In the bowl game against NC State, the Wildcats ran a fake punt and Beebe was the lead blocker 30+ yards down the field. The Cowboys are in need of some serious offensive line help. Zach Martin is elite, but aging, and Tyler Smith can only play one of the five positions on the offensive line. Beebe has the capability to start at either a guard or a tackle position. Eventually, I believe Beebe will have the ability to play at all five positions.
Dominick Puni
3.23 to San Francisco 49ers
I will say this again and again, versatility is the becoming the name of the game. Puni is a guy who epitomizes this. He played both tackle positions and guard throughout his college career. He started his career at Central Missouri and finished at Kansas. Puni’s last two seasons at Kansas were the most successful in over a decade, and Puni was a constant anchor for an electric offense. The 49ers are in desperate need of some improved play on their offensive line. The team with the most dynamic offense in the NFL has had mediocre offensive play, outside of the all-world Trent Williams. Puni is a combination of power and athleticism that doesn’t put himself in bad positions. He is another player that may not be the most exciting pick for a fanbase, but he has a long NFL career in his future.
Payton Wilson
3.35 to Pittsburgh Steelers
We’ve seen examples of players falling due to age, measurables, and position. This is the first example of a player on this list falling due to injuries. Payton Wilson was a dominate linebacker for the NC State Wolfpack. He had an outstanding four year career where he racked up stats, awards, and accolades. In his four years with the Wolfpack, Wilson had 402 tackles, 15 sacks, and 7 interceptions. Wilson also ran a 4.43 40-yard dash proving that he can be a force against both the run and the pass. The reason such a great college player fell so far in the draft was due his medical history and knee injuries. He also fills a need for the Steelers as they have been trying to find the next great Pittsburgh linebacker for years. The hard nosed, athletic Wilson looks to fill that role for the storied franchise. Wilson is a first round prospect that fell right into the lap of the Steelers. He will either be looked at as one of the steals of this draft or as a major “what if” when his career is done.
Round 4
Ja’Tavion Sanders
4.01 to Carolina Panthers
The Panthers found a Day 2 talent with the first pick of the 4th round on Day 3. Sanders is a guy that didn’t have stats that will blow your mind. However, he had 600 or more yards his final two seasons at Texas and was a gamechanger every time he had the ball in his hands. The Carolina Panthers have not had a lot of production from the tight end position in recent years. Sanders will be competing with Tommy Tremble and Ian Thomas for playing time as the Carolina tight end. Thomas is a solid veteran and Tremble has struggled to find value as more than a blocker. Sanders has an elite combination of both size and speed. The former longhorn will add value immediately for young quarterback Bryce Young. He may not be the best as a run blocker, but he has the capability to be an elite offensive weapon.
Brandon Dorlus
4.09 to Atlanta Falcons
I have beaten home the point of versatility throughout this piece but this is the first time it’s in regards to a defensive lineman. Brandon Dorlus played five years at Oregon but also played both defensive tackle and defensive end. Let’s be honest, Atlanta made some heavily criticized picks in this draft. There is no debate on this one though, they got it right. Dorlus sacked opposing quarterbacks 12 times in his college career and had 27 tackles for loss. One of the knocks on the Oregon Duck is that he might not have a true position in the NFL. He lacks a little size to be a traditional defensive tackle but also isn’t quite the athlete as some of the elite rushers off the edge. These may be true but now we see so many defenses play their players based off the situation. He is quick enough to give interior lineman trouble and quick enough to get around the edge. He may never be an All Pro but I expect Dorlus to be making big plays in the league for years to come.
Tory Taylor
4.22 to Chicago Bears
A punter in the fourth round? For real? I was not huge on this pick because I felt Chicago had other needs to address and this was supposed to be the last pick of their draft. However, they traded back into the fifth round to draft a player that will show up later on our list. Yes, Tory Taylor is one of the best punting prospects we have seen in recent memory. For anyone that watched Iowa in 2023, they saw how impactful Taylor was. As Rich Eisen so eloquently said, “Punters are Weapons too.” The Aussie punter can both bomb his punts deep and pin the opposing team within their own ten yard line. In 2023 Taylor averaged 46.8 yards per punt and had 32 punts downed within the twenty yard line. The Bears punter in 2023 ranked dead last in net yards per punt last year. Taylor will help turn this weakness into a strength when he suits up for Chicago. He has the ability to flip field position and will make life easier for the Bears offense and their defense.
T.J. Tampa
4.30 to Baltimore Ravens
T.J. Tampa will most likely go into his rookie season with a chip on his shoulder. For anyone that watched the draft, they saw Tampa’s name on “Mel’s Best Available,” for about two entire rounds. The Iowa State Cyclone cornerback saw his draft stock drop a little due to a 4.58 40-yard dash. Tampa is a physical cornerback who can thrive in both man and zone. He will find his place in a league where cornerback play continues to get more vital. While the Ravens took the speedy Nate Wiggins in the first round, you can never have too many defensive backs. Especially in a conference that has Joe Burrow, Josh Allen, Justin Herbert, and most notably Patrick Mahomes. Tampa picked off three passes during his time with the Cyclones. He will be looking to add more in the NFL and possibly become one of the steals of the 2024 draft.
Round 5
Cam Hart
5.05 to Los Angeles Chargers
I’ll say it again, the value of cornerbacks it at an all time high. This, of course, is due to the increasing skill of NFL offenses today. Cam Hart was a three year starter at Notre Dame and is a different type of cornerback compared to many in the NFL. Cam Hart is a 6’3 corner which gives him the ability to contest 50-50 balls against bigger receivers. Hart may not have elite speed, he is by no means slow, but he has the size and experience to make up for it. Hart only intercepted two passes in his career with the Fighting Irish, but managed to have 17 passes defensed. There are two major knocks on Hart or else his name would have been called much earlier in this draft. He has some injury history that worried some teams and also does not have a ton of experience in zone coverage. His man to man coverage is a strength, but his zone coverage will need to develop in the pros. Cam Hart is a physical, skilled man coverage corner who will find his spot in the league due to his unique size and skillset.
Austin Booker
5.09 to Chicago Bears
The Chicago Bears had five draft picks, three of which made this list and the one that didn’t was the first overall pick in the draft (Caleb Williams). Suffice to say that I am a big fan of what Chicago did with their five picks. Austin Booker is a raw prospect as an edge rusher that has a lot of potential. Booker started his career at Minnesota before transferring to Kansas for his Junior season. In his one season as a Jayhawk, Booker had 8.0 sacks, 12 tackles for loss, and 2 forced fumbles as he won Big 12 Newcomer of The Year. He has fantastic use of his hands and is a relentless pass rusher. Throughout Big 12 play, Booker put up tremendous rushes and impact plays on film. Many draft experts believed Booker would’ve been best suited to return to Kansas for his Senior season. Booker didn’t test as well as many would have hoped, but he caught the eyes of scouts at the Senior Bowl. The Bears defense took a huge step when they traded for Montez Sweat midseason. The rusher spot opposite of Sweat is still a question mark. In time, I believe Booker can fill and develop into that final edge rusher role.
Audric Estime
5.12 to Denver Broncos
This is another example of teams looking at measurements and 40 times when they should’ve been watching the film. Estime ran a 4.71 40-yard dash at the combine, but then ran a faster time at his Notre Dame pro day. Don’t let those times fool you, watch Estime play. He may not be a burner, but the bruising running back has some speed to him. This is a guy that has an 80-yard touchdown in his career with the Fighting Irish. He finished the season with 1,341 yards and 17 touchdowns. Estime is a powerful runner with quick feet that can run you over, make you miss, or even hurdle you. I expect Estime to put fear into the hearts of opposing defenders for years to come. The Broncos have Javonte Williams and a utility veteran, Samaje Perine, but Audric will compete for playing time immediately. At Notre Dame, he was relatively untested as a pass catcher but flashed some signs of good hands. This has the possibility to be one of the steals of the draft for Denver as they build around a young quarterback in Bo Nix.
Jeremiah Trotter Jr.
5.20 to Philadelphia Eagles
Jeremiah Trotter is a guy who is a great value as a fifth round pick. Trotter was once viewed as a potential first round draft pick, but changed as the season came to an end. Trotter doesn’t have anything specifically to lean on as a prospect, as he doesn’t have elite size or speed. With that being said, the Clemson product is a straight up baller. He had 192 tackles throughout his career as a Clemson Tiger. Trotter was a pure stat stuffer this past season as he put up 88 tackles, 15 tackles for loss, 5.5 sacks, 2 interceptions, and 2 forced fumbles. We have seen Howie Roseman draft some talented players in the later rounds of the draft and Trotter might be another one of those guys. While I stated that Trotter does not have elite attributes, he does have a diverse skillset. He is a great rusher off the edge, has top level instincts, and can cover from sideline to sideline. As the Philadelphia defense struggled this past season, adding guys like Trotter provides depth and the potential of a hidden gem.
Round 6
Malik Washington
6.08 to Miami Dolphins
The Dolphins used their sixth round pick to draft another weapon for Tua. Malik Washington had several things working against him including his age, size, and the fact that he played for 3-9 Virginia for his final season of college football. The 5’9 wide receiver played his first four seasons at Northwestern and put up solid numbers in his final two seasons there. None of those seasons compared to what he did in his lone season as a Virginia Cavalier. Washington caught 110 passes for 1,426 yard and 9 touchdowns. The 110 receptions led all of FBS last year. Washington excels at creating YAC and has no problem operating in tight spaces. We’ve seen that Tua loves to get the ball out fast and having another player with Washington’s skillset will prove valuable. While the Dolphins have Tua and Waddle, the third wide receiver has been a bit of a revolving door in recent years. Don’t let the lack of success by Virginia last year fool you, Washington is looking to make a real impact in the NFL.
Mekhi Wingo
6.13 to Detroit Lions
Wingo is another player that I think will create a long NFL career for himself. He started his three year college career at Missouri before finishing up his final two season at LSU. Wingo dropped in the draft due to his lack of size. He measures in at 6’0 284 pounds and is slightly undersized for his position. Mekhi had 13 tackles for loss and 8.5 sacks in his college career. He had his best season this past year as he was able to sack opposing quarterbacks 4.5 times with 5 tackles for loss in just 8 games. While he might be undersized, Wingo has a tremendous first step and is strong at the point of attack for an undersized defensive tackle. Wingo is the type of guy that can create a long, productive career for himself in the NFL. He may not be an All-Pro but his quickness will cause interior lineman troubles as he does what he does best.
Joe Milton III
6.17 to New England Patriots
This is the most fun pick of the entire draft. Joe Milton, has everything that you want in a quarterback. He is 6’5, 235 lbs, has an absolute cannon for an arm, and is a great athlete. He does struggle with his passing consistency, which was evident while watching him start for Tennessee this season. On the other had, he can also make any throw you’d like your field general to make. Milton spent six seasons in college split between Michigan and Tennessee. He started his final season with the Volunteers where he threw for 2,813 yard and 20 touchdowns with just 5 interceptions. As a runner, he had an 81-yard touchdown rush and seven touchdowns on the season. While Milton goes into his career as a project quarterback, the Patriots can afford it. They drafted Drake Maye to be their franchise cornerstone and will allow Milton to develop behind him. If all goes right, Milton never plays for New England, but he is an interesting prospect for future development. As Uncle Rico says in Napoleon Dynamite, “How much you wanna make a bet I can throw a football over them mountains?” The only difference is, Joe really can throw a football over them mountains. It would be a rollercoaster if Milton ever plays, but I will be first in line to watch him ball out if it does.
Jordan Whittington
6.37 to Los Angeles Rams
Not every pick will be a Future Hall Of Famer or Pro Bowler, and that is perfectly alright. I would love for this young man to prove me wrong, but I don’t think Whittington has any Pro Bowls or All Pros in his future. With that being said, I think Whittington can carve a long NFL career out for himself. His stats will not wow you, he had his best season in 2022 where he had 50 receptions for 652 yards and a touchdown. His numbers were relatively similar in his final season but not quite what they were in 2022. His numbers don’t tell the whole story though. If you don’t believe me, go back and re-watch a Texas Longhorns game from last season. On third downs, you’d think the ball would go to Xavier Worthy, AD Mitchell, or Ja’Tavion Sanders (all picked within the first four rounds). However, the ball was constantly finding its way to Jordan Whittington. He is a crafty receiver that can find the vacant space in a zone with ease. Whittington also does a tremendous job catching with his hands and has a solid 6’1 frame. Those skills will always help a receiver find a spot in the league.
Round 7
Brenden Rice
7.05 to Los Angeles Chargers
Yes this is the son of Jerry Rice, the greatest wide receiver of all time. A talented receiver that is going into the NFL with a huge chip on his shoulder. Both Brenden and Jerry have both commented on how they would have to prove the doubters wrong. I was quite frankly shocked to see him fall all the way to the seventh round. Rice started his career at Colorado before transferring to USC for his final two seasons. In his final season, he was a go-to target for Caleb Williams and had 791 receiving yards and 12 touchdowns. He is not an explosive athlete like some of the pass catchers drafted ahead of him. However, he is a big target with strong hands and runs crisp routes. He also is constantly moving and was fantastic in the scramble drill with Caleb Williams last year. The Chargers are in need of some weapons for Justin Herbert, so the opportunity for Rice will be there. I expect him to develop into a reliable red-zone target with the possibility of being an every down weapon.
M.J. Devonshire
7.09 to Las Vegas Raiders
In the later rounds of the draft, you have to start looking for desirable attributes and traits. M.J. Devonshire is a cornerback that fits that mold perfectly. There has been a lack of consistency throughout his career, but Devonshire has proven to be a great playmaker throughout his college years. He spent two seasons with Kentucky before spending his final three seasons with Pittsburgh. In his three seasons at Pitt, Devonshire had 8 interceptions, 20 passes defensed, 3 interceptions returned for touchdowns, and 1 punt return touchdown. He is a speedy corner that can make game changing plays in the blink of an eye. If he can sure up his technique and consistency, Devonshire has a chance to make a name for himself in the NFL.
Jaheim Bell
7.11 to New England Patriots
I am sorry for sounding like a broken record, but versatility has become so important in today’s NFL. Jaheim Bell showcases this as he is a YAC machine at tight end who also has shown the ability to be a dominant blocker. Bell played three years at South Carolina where he was a dynamic offensive weapon before transferring to Florida State for his final season. He is another prospect where his numbers don’t pop off the page. He put up a solid 503 receiving yards with 2 receiving touchdowns and one rushing. To really get the feel for Jaheim, turn on the tape of this year’s Florida State team. You can’t miss him. He is another weapon for rookie quarterback Drake Maye. Since he is an explosive athlete for the position, I expect to see Bell get some playing time as either a tight end or a fullback this season.
Marcus Harris
7.27 to Houston Texans
Marcus Harris had a tremendous season this year at Auburn. He fell in the draft due to being a bit of a tweener on the defensive line. He is undersized for the position at 6’2 286, but the tape on this guy doesn’t lie. The young man started his career at Kansas but transferred to Auburn after his first two years there. He would play three years at Auburn and had his best season in 2023. Harris was productive for four of his five collegiate seasons tallying 126 tackles, 31.5 tackles for loss, 11.5 sacks, 3 fumble recoveries, 2 forced fumbles, and 1 touchdown. In 2023, he sacked opposing quarterbacks 7.5 times with 11.5 tackles for loss playing in the most talented conference in the country. The Texans could use some added assistance on their defensive line and Harris will provide that. While he is a bit of a tweener, he can play situational at defensive end/ defensive tackle. He can also put in offseason work to fit more into one of those positions. He might not have an immediate impact, but Harris has the chance to be an impact player for Houston as the young team looks to form a dynasty around CJ Stroud.
There you have it, those are my top picks from each round. As we are shown each year by general managers and scouts, the draft is far from a confirmed science. Some of these players will unfortunately be misses by me. Trained individuals miss on some of their own draft picks, so it is safe to say I will miss some predictions as well. This is a talented draft class and I fully expect individuals from this draft to be making plays and winning Super Bowls for years to come. With that being said, keep in mind how difficult it is to be an impact player as a rookie. That is why I attempt to refrain judgements or redrafts for 2-3 years as these young men are still developing into the best players they can be. Let me know which players I missed or which players on this list you don’t agree with!