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2021 NFL Draft: Best available players for Day 3, including Brevin Jordan, Michael Carter and Cornell Powell
Here are the best players that will be available at the start of Day 3 of the 2021 NFL Draft
The first three rounds of the 2021 NFL Draft have concluded, but there are still some quality players to be taken Saturday on Day 3 from Cleveland. Below are CBSSports.com's highest-ranked players still available -- including their overall prospect ranking -- as the draft wraps up with rounds 4-7:
Best 25 remaining
No. 45: Daviyon Nixon, DT, Iowa
Nixon flashes interior pass-rush production but needs to show it more consistently.
No. 62: Hamsah Nasirildeen, S, Florida State
Nasirildeen is a big, long safety that is capable of playing weakside linebacker and making plays in the box.
No. 69: Tylan Wallace, WR, Oklahoma State
Wallace is a strong wide receiver with tremendous play strength.
No. 71: Trey Smith, OG, Tennessee
Smith shows flashes of Round 1 potential but those moments are fleeting.Â
No. 73: Jamar Johnson, S, Indiana
Johnson is a rangy safety that could provide some spot starting help.
No. 74: Ar'Darius Washington, S, TCU
Washington is a productive and instinctive safety that lacks ideal size.
No. 75: Michael Carter, RB, North Carolina
The lightning to Javonte Williams' thunder at North Carolina.Â
No. 76: Brevin Jordan, TE, Miami
Jordan is a move tight end that can offer another level to the passing offense.
No. 77: Jabril Cox, LB, LSU
The North Dakota State transfer is a bit undersize but very productive.
No. 78: Kary Vincent Jr., CB, LSU
LSU defensive backs have historically fared well in the NFL and Vincent is hopeful to follow that trajectory.
No. 79: Cornell Powell, WR, Clemson
A hulked up linebacker that played his best football in 2020 after Justyn Ross suffered an unfortunate injury.
No. 81: Camryn Bynum, CB, California
A long cornerback out of the Pac-12.
No. 84: Deonte Brown, OG, Alabama
A mammoth of an interior offensive lineman from one of college football's best units.
No. 89: Kenneth Gainwell, RB, Memphis
Gainwell could pass as a wide receiver with his ability to catch passes out of the backfield.
No. 90: Jay Tufele, DT, USC
Tufele is one of two Trojans interior defenders still on the board. He was once considered a Day 2 pick.
No. 91: Rashad Weaver, EDGE, Pittsburgh
Weaver is half of the effective edge-rush tandem -- Patrick Jones, who went to Vikings, being the other.
No. 93: Sage Surratt, WR, Wake Forest
Surratt, the younger brother of North Carolina linebacker Chazz Surratt, who was taken earlier by Minnesota, opted out of the 2020 season.
No. 94: Tyler Shelvin, DT, LSU
A more traditional nose tackle that can plug run gaps and provide some occasional pass rush.
No. 97: Adetokunbo Ogundeji, EDGE, Notre Dame
Ogundeji has strong hands and can push the pocket with a diversified, but inconsistent pass-rush skill set.
No. 98: James Hudson, OT, Cincinnati
A former defensive lineman that has his best football ahead of him.
No. 100: Amon-Ra St. Brown, WR, USC
St. Brown's brother, Equanimeous, is already in the NFL. Younger brother is a productive slot receiver.
No. 101: Rhamondre Stevenson, RB, Oklahoma
Stevenson is a big, powerful back capable of catching passes out of the backfield.
No. 102: Dazz Newsome, WR, North Carolina
Newsome was a productive pass catcher in North Carolina's offense but there are concerns with inconsistency.
No. 103: Hamilcar Rashed Jr., EDGE, Oregon State
Rashed has played more of an off-ball linebacker role but his future is best served as an edge rusher.
No. 105: Quincy Roche, EDGE, Miami
Roche is not a flashy edge rusher but he produces and could be a solid rotational edge rusher.
Next 25
No. 107: Tommy Togiai, DT, Ohio State
No. 108: Jaylen Twyman, DT, Pittsburgh
No. 109: Dylan Moses, LB, Alabama
No. 110: Tre Brown, CB, Oklahoma
No. 113: Bryce Hargrove, OG, Pittsburgh
No. 116: Tamorrion Terry, WR, Florida State
No. 118: Marquez Stevenson, WR, Houston
No. 119: Seth Williams, WR, Auburn
No. 120: Marlon Tuipulotu, DT, USC
No. 121: Jaelon Darden, WR, North Texas
No. 122: Jamie Newman, QB, Wake Forest
No. 123: Thomas Graham Jr., CB, Oregon
No. 124: Cameron Sample, EDGE, Tulane
No. 125: Brenden Jaimes, OG, Nebraska
No. 126: Jamien Sherwood, S, Auburn
No. 127: Jordan Smith, EDGE, UAB
No. 131: Chris Rumph II, EDGE, Duke
No. 132: Tyree Gillespie, S, Missouri
No. 133: Kylin Hill, RB, Mississippi State
No. 134: Stone Forsythe, OT, Florida
No. 135: Marvin Wilson, DT, Florida State
No. 136: Frank Darby, WR, Arizona State
No. 137: Bobby Brown III, DT, Texas A&M
No. 138: Rodarius Williams, CB, Oklahoma State
No. 141: Shaun Wade, CB, Ohio State
at this point - just get the best players on your board
forget the Skrownek (sp) kid from ND in the 7th - drafting Palmer - he would not be needed; if you need a special teamer, find a DB
Telesco will need to hit the veteran FA market I think this next week.
My picks today - Malik Hooker or a DB type for the scheme, hell it could be Casey Hayward and Larry Warford.
Positions of need are all deep on day 3. DB, EDGE, OL, IDL.
This is good to know as they have 5 picks and I hope all five are the positions above in some way shape or form as I think he reached in Round 3 but his track record in Round 3 sucks so whats new with Tommy Telesco., Rounds 1 and 2 were easy - Slater fell to him and he filled a need. Samuel also was a need.
I think Tommy overthought himself yesterday in Round 3. Too much potential - I think one of those two picks needed to be "lower ceiling, higher floor, less bust" potential.
This is good to know as they have 5 picks and I hope all five are the positions above in some way shape or form as I think he reached in Round 3 but his track record in Round 3 sucks so whats new with Tommy Telesco., Rounds 1 and 2 were easy - Slater fell to him and he filled a need. Samuel also was a need.
I think Tommy overthought himself yesterday in Round 3. Too much potential - I think one of those two picks needed to be "lower ceiling, higher floor, less bust" potential.
Again it appears to me that Staley and the rest of the staff was very involved in those picks. You may not like the picks but Stanley knows what he wants as skill sets on the team and they went and got them. There are clusters of players available at the so-called positions of need which you want addressed.
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