Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Parnell Motley (Oklahoma CB)
Parnell Motley was a surprise omission from the NFL Scouting Combine but was competitive with some of the top wide receivers in the Big 12. With the Bucs having uneasy depth at cornerback, Motley could become a contributor on defense as a rookie.
New Orleans Saints – Calvin Throckmorton (Oregon OL)
Calvin Throckmorton is one of the most experienced offensive lineman in this class after starting 45 games at tackle in college. New Orleans gave him a large guarantee, inferring that he has a good chance of making the roster, especially after only drafting four prospects.
Atlanta Falcons – Jalen McCleskey (Tulane WR)
Beyond Julio Jones and Calvin Ridley, Atlanta is searching for quality options at the wide receiver position. Jalen McCleskey provides speed and elusiveness, and once produced 812 yards and 7 touchdowns as a sophomore at Oklahoma State.
Carolina Panthers – Jordan Mack (Virginia LB)
Carolina used all of their draft picks on the defensive side, but never actually addressed the second level. Jordan Mack showed draftable traits on film and produced 289 tackles and over 14 sacks in his college career.
#37 Jordan Mack (rising senior LB with 220 career tackles) read + react despite split-action from H-back, rip over OT’s block and finish: pic.twitter.com/ti7xkYau2U
— Brad Kelly (@BradKelly17) June 1, 2019
Houston Texans – Scottie Phillips (Ole Miss RB)
Scottie Phillips showed elusiveness in space during his time in college, accounting for 20 touchdowns over the past two seasons. There’s a path for him to take over as the third running back on the Texans depth chart.
Jacksonville Jaguars – James Robinson (Illinois State RB)
James Robinson was an absolute workhorse of a running back (364 rushes, 1,917 yards, 18 touchdowns in 2019), and the Jaguars could still be looking to move on from Leonard Fournette. If Jacksonville pulls off a deal, there’s a chance that Robinson becomes the starting running back as a rookie.
Indianapolis Colts – Rodrigo Blankenship (Georgia Kicker)
With Adam Vinatieri unsigned, the Colts are looking for their next starting kicker. Rodrigo Blankenship hit a bunch of clutch kicks early in his college career, and he’ll enter a competition with Chase McLaughlin for the roster spot.
Tennessee Titans – Tommy Hudson (Arizona State TE)
Tennessee has minimal depth at the tight end position behind Jonnu Smith, but only added one tight end through the draft or free agency. Tommy Hudson had minimal production in college but provides size (6-5, 255 pounds) and an impact as a blocker.
Los Angeles Rams – Bryce Perkins (Virginia QB)
With Blake Bortles currently unsigned, the Rams don’t have any quality options behind Jared Goff. Bryce Perkins showed intriguing traits as a passer in his two years as a starter (64.5% completion, 2.2-1 TD-INT ratio), and can add another dynamic by making plays with his legs.
Seattle Seahawks – Anthony Gordon (Washington State QB)
Seattle needs a quality option behind Russell Wilson, and Anthony Gordon passed for 48 touchdowns in his only season as the starter at Washington State. He made some impressive throws during the Senior Bowl practices.
Washington State QB Anthony Gordon’s current season stat-line through 4 games:
• 137/183 (74.9%)
• 1,894 yards (473.5 yards per game)
• 21 touchdowns #AirRaid— Brad Kelly (@BradKelly17) September 22, 2019
San Francisco 49ers – JaMycal Hasty (Baylor RB)
After trading Matt Breida to the Dolphins, the 49ers could have an open position in their backfield rotation. JaMycal Hasty was an effective runner in zone blocking schemes at Baylor while racking up 79 receptions.
Arizona Cardinals – Reggie Floyd (Virginia Tech DB)
Reggie Floyd was a three-year starter at Virginia Tech, and the physically imposing safety posted 222 tackles and 5 interceptions during his career. There’s a natural path to special teams duties for a player with his size and consistency.
Las Vegas Raiders – Dominik Eberle (Utah State Kicker)
After kicker Daniel Carlson missed seven field goals last season, the Raiders signed Dominik Eberle for competition. Eberle was perfect (167-167) on extra points in his college career, and hit 21-24 field goals last year.
Kansas City Chiefs – Darryl Williams (Mississippi State OL)
Darryl Williams has position versatility with experience at guard and center, making him an ideal backup offensive lineman. Kansas City gave Williams a bonus of over $100k to bring him into the fold.
Denver Broncos – Essang Bassey (Wake Forest DB)
Essang Bassey was a Senior Bowl and Combine invite who proved to have elite explosiveness (39.5” vertical, 128” broad jump). Denver only added one defensive back in the draft and just one other defensive back as a free agent, so Bassey could find a place as a depth option.
Los Angeles Chargers – Joe Gaziano (Northwestern DL)
Los Angeles signed 17 undrafted free agents, but none of them as productive in a major conference as Joe Gaziano. While not a flexible or bendy pass rusher, Gaziano racked up 30.0 sacks and 49.0 tackles for loss while playing in the Big 10.