Once again, the draft showed us that no one can predict the unpredictable. We have a lot to absorb, process, and turn into adjustments in our rookie rankings as our rookie drafts get underway. As always, be agile and ready to push players up if the drumbeat starts, and read/listen to as much as you can coming out of rookie minicamp, OTAs, and training camp.
Superflex Top 25
1. Caleb Williams (QB-CHI)
2. Jayden Daniels (QB-WAS)
3. Marvin Harrison Jr.(WR-ARI)
4. Malik Nabers (WR-NYG)
5. Rome Odunze (WR-CHI)
6. Brock Bowers (TE-LV)
7. Xavier Worthy (WR-KC)
8. J.J. McCarthy (QB-MIN)
9. Ladd McConkey (WR-LAC)
10. Jonathon Brooks (RB-CAR)
11. Drake Maye (QB-NE)
12. Brian Thomas Jr. (WR-JAX)
13. Michael Penix Jr. (QB-ATL)
14. Bo Nix (QB-DEN)
15. Ricky Pearsall (WR-SF)
16. Keon Coleman (WR-BUF)
17. Jermaine Burton (WR-CIN)
18. Trey Benson (RB-ARI)
19. Blake Corum (RB-LAR)
20. MarShawn Lloyd (RB-GB)
21. Jaylen Wright (RB-MIA)
22. Roman Wilson (WR-PIT)
23. Adonai Mitchell (WR-IND)
24. Javon Baker (WR-NE)
25. Troy Franklin (WR-DEN)
The Post-Draft Bloom 100
The Bloom 100 is ranked with the following type of dynasty fantasy football league in mind:
- Full IDP lineups, including DT and CB
- 1QB
- PPR, start 3 WR
- Deep lineups and rosters
(Pre-Draft Bloom 100 Ranking in parenthesis)
1(1). Marvin Harrison Jr.(WR-ARI) - If anyone was trading up to No. 4, it was going to be for Harrison, not J.J. McCarthy. Harrison is worth a big package in a trade-up, maybe even multiple future firsts. He'll become a primary target for Kyler Murray immediately and could easily hit 100 catches this year.
2(2). Malik Nabers (WR-NYG) - .Nabers isn't impressed with "Janiel Dones". Maybe he'll play more games with Drew Lock than Jones this year, but that's not much better. Then we are looking at the possibility of a new coaching staff (and GM?) next year and the hope of a new quarterback who will maybe be hitting their stride by the end of Nabers rookie deal. The good news is that we've seen Garrett Wilson's value endure in a similar situation. The bad news is that Nabers is unlikely to hit his ceiling as a New York Giant.
3(3). Rome Odunze (WR-CHI) - Odunze going to a passing game with two outstanding veterans caps his short-term upside, but getting to grow with a rookie quarterback who could end up among the most productive passers in the game in time is a long-term boost for Odunze. If you are in the late first, offer your first next year to move up to three for Odunze.
4(4). Brock Bowers (TE-LV) - Bowers didn't land with Aaron Rodgers, as speculated, but instead with Aidan O'Connell and Gardner Minshew. He also has to share with Davante Adams, Jakobi Meyers, and Michael Mayer in a conservative offense. Bowers is the type of talent you bet on to transcend his situation eventually, so his ranking is unchanged even though his destination wasn't a positive one.
5(10). Xavier Worthy (WR-KC) - Here's your biggest winner of the draft. The Chiefs traded up for Worthy, who gets paired up with Patrick Mahomes II. Marquise Brown is only a temporary target obstacle as long as Worthy is good, and Rashee Rice's future is cloudier than it was when the team won the Super Bowl.
6(9). Ladd McConkey (WR-LAC) - If you were to rate the Chargers receivers by their ability to create separation, McConkey is already No. 1. That has to be a good thing, especially when your quarterback is Justin Herbert. Even though the Chargers will be one of the run-heaviest teams in the league in neutral game situations, they are likely to be behind in the second half more often. McConkey should get as many targets as he can handle as long as he stays healthy.
7(6). Jonathon Brooks (RB-CAR) - The Panthers are not an offense or organization that creates overachievers on offense right now, but Brooks could take over this backfield in 2025 and is the only back who reliably projects to an every-down back in the NFL. He could be very high in dynasty rankings at this time next year.
8(7). Caleb Williams (QB-CHI) - Williams getting Odunze was a win and caused his value to go up, but not enough to be more valuable than Brooks (unless your cupboard is bare at quarterback) and definitely not as much as Worthy and McConkey. Williams is still a great value pick in the second half of the first round.
9(8). Jayden Daniels (QB-WAS) - It was Daniels all along. On the second day, the Commanders got him a good two-way tight end in Ben Sinnott, a developmental left tackle who can also play guard in Brandon Coleman, and a developmental wide receiver in Luke McCaffrey. Daniels has a sky high fantasy ceiling, but it wouldn't be a shock if he isn't an entrenched starter at the end of his rookie deal.
10(5). Brian Thomas Jr. (WR-JAX) - Thomas took a big fall in the rankings, but it's more because his value didn't increase than because of a true hit from landing in Jacksonville. Trevor Lawrence is actually a good quarterback to be attached to in the deep passing game, and Thomas still has the alpha receiver ceiling if he can fill in his route tree.
11(11). Ricky Pearsall (WR-SF) - Pearsall got into the first, and he landed in a very good pass offense. Deebo Samuel may be on his way out via trade, so expect Pearsall to become a top-three target in this offense by year three of his rookie deal at worst. It may take some patience, but Pearsall should level off a strong WR2/WR3 option in time.
12(12). Keon Coleman (WR-BUF) - The Bills were willing to risk Coleman going ahead of them twice, so they weren't exactly in love with the big slot option. He's also being added to a pass offense that already has strong contributions from the slot, so it's not clear how this will work, at least at first. Being attached to Josh Allen still makes him worth a first.
13(15). Jermaine Burton (WR-CIN) - Burton definitely fell farther than his pedigree and tape would dictate, but he didn't fall out of the second day. He also landed in a spot where he can become Ja'Marr Chase's running mate catching passes from Joe Burrow.
14(22). Edgerrin Cooper (LB-GB) - Cooper was the first off-ball linebacker taken and in line to be a starting inside linebacker right away. He could be worth as high as a low first-round pick, depending on your scoring system and how many linebackers start.
15(18). Trey Benson (RB-ARI) - James Conner will be a 30-year-old free agent next year. Benson has a chance to win the 2025 starting running back job with a good performance as the #2 behind Conner this year. Benson hasn't proven that he can be a lead back yet, but the draft capital should get him a shot unless he flops this year.
16(20). Blake Corum (RB-LAR) - Yes, Kyren Williams is an established lead back, but this is one of the few places where Corum isn't the second (or third) most physically gifted running back on the roster. It's also a good offense where Corum can turn a committee role, which is what his most likely outcome was going in, into a fantasy-relevant production profile. The Chargers might have been seen as an ideal destination for Corum, but the Rams aren't a bad consolation.
17(24). MarShawn Lloyd (RB-GB) - Lloyd's patience-then-explode running style fits well in Green Bay. He could supplant Josh Jacobs atop the depth chart as early as next season, and he'll put a dent in Jacobs' value this season. If he doesn't stop fumbling, it might not matter, but Lloyd is in line to become an important backfield piece in a good offense, even if it is one that tends to use two backs to an annoying degree.
18(25). Jaylen Wright (RB-MIA) - Wright landed in a near-perfect spot in terms of fit for his game, especially his breakaway speed. Raheem Mostert isn't going to be there forever, and De'Von Achane hasn't proven he can stay healthy. Wright is closer to significant action in a great running game than you think, and the Dolphins traded a 2025 third to get back into the fourth for him, ahead of the late-round running back run.
19(19). Roman Wilson (WR-PIT) - Wilson can give the Steelers a reliable slot with some playmaking instincts and speed right away with room to grow into more. He'll replace Diontae Johnson in the target pecking order. The Steelers' pass offense hasn't shown yet that it can support two consistent options. Hopefully improved quarterback play and offensive coordination can allow Wilson to become that guy. The Steelers' track record of developing wide receivers is on Wilson's side.
20(29). Dallas Turner (EDGE-MIN) - You have to love Turner being unleashed in Brian Flores' defense with Jonathan Greenard set as a proven rush threat on the other side of the formation. Turner's best football is to come. In big play scoring, he could be worth taking ahead of the second-tier running backs, but EDGE/DE isn't as scarce a position now after many leagues switched to true position, taking 3-4 outside linebackers out from the EDGE/DE pool.
21(14). Adonai Mitchell (WR-IND) - I loved Chris Ballard's defense of Mitchell, and his addition will be a big boost for Anthony Richardson and this offense. Will it translate to consistent fantasy production? Mitchell wasn't able to do that in college, and he's going to be in a run-first offense. His role will likely be similar to George Pickens in the Steelers pass offense the last few years. Occasional game-breaking plays, but the chance of a landmine in any given week. Mitchell is good enough to be seen as a future #1 if the Colts bring out the best in him.
22(16). Javon Baker (WR-NE) - I have a feeling I'll be getting Baker in most of my rookie drafts. Even though the Patriots paid a lot more for Ja'Lynn Polk than they did Baker, most draft analysts had them close, if Lynn was even ahead of Baker. Baker will be a great use of a third-round pick.
23(13). Troy Franklin (WR-DEN) - Franklin fell a lot further than expected, but he got paired up with his college quarterback and to a team with looming openings at wide receiver on the long-term depth chart. The fall speaks to me more than Denver taking him because we can't even be sure that Bo Nix will be a success and buoy Franklin to fantasy relevance. Still, Franklin will look compelling in the third if Baker is gone.
24(17). Xavier Legette (WR-CAR) - Is this the same mistake as Jonathan Mingo for the second year in a row? Legette has a limited application and he's in an underachieving offense. Some will feel compelled to chase the first-round draft capital, but I'll pass.
25(32). Junior Colson (LB-LAC) - Colson should have a clear path to being a three-down green dot linebacker under his old coach, Jim Harbaugh. He doesn't have as high a ceiling as Cooper, but he could be a savvy pick in tackle-heavy leagues.
26(21). Payton Wilson (LB-PIT) - Wilson was second-round talent, so falling to late third indicates a lot of skepticism by the league, and the Steelers passed on him for Roman Wilson, so they weren't completely sold either. Hines Ward did just fine without an ACL, so this is a good organization for Wilson to land in, and he could start sooner than later. He's a good pick in the 2nd/3rd if you love to chase upside.
27(37). Trevin Wallace (LB-CAR) - One of Josey Jewell and Shaq Thompson will give way to Wallace in the next year or two. He's ultraathletic and the Panthers likely see him as a future starter after making him the third off-ball linebacker off of the board.
28(34). Laiatu Latu (EDGE-IND) - Latu is the best pure edge rusher in this draft. There's some risk after he had to medically retire earlier in his career, but being the first defensive player off of the board is a great honor. Move him above the three linebackers in a big-play league.
29(27). Ben Sinnott (TE-WAS) - Sinnott was rightfully the #2 tight end and a second-round pick. He'll also get to learn from Zach Ertz, which hasn't hurt Dallas Goedert or Trey McBride. Jayden Daniels has his joyful warrior tight end to develop with. He's worth a mid-second in tight-end premium leagues.
30(55). Ja'Lynn Polk (WR-NE) - Draft capital spent on a wide receiver wasn't that persuasive when it was the Patriots in the Belichick era, but we'll give the Wolf regime a clean slate. Still, Polk seemed like a big reach when many had him as the third-best receiver in his offense behind Odunze and Jalen McMillan. Don't take Polk; just wait til he goes and be ready to take Javon Baker in the next round or two.
31(40). Kimani Vidal (RB-LAC) - Vidal fell to the sixth round, but it's not difficult to imagine him surpassing Gus Edwards and J.K. Dobbins in short order. Once we're out of the first two rounds, it's reasonable to take a chance on him.
32(39). J.J. McCarthy (QB-MIN) - No one was willing to break the bank to add McCarthy, but he did land in a ready-made spot for fantasy production. He could be 5-10 spots higher in deeper leagues or if you need a quarterback and miss out on Williams and Daniels, but you have to wonder how far he would have fallen if the Vikings were able to trade up for Drake Maye.
33(23). Drake Maye (QB-NE) - Maye will get two or three years to pilot the turnaround of this offense. It's going to be an uphill battle at first and offensive coordinator Alex Van Pelt has never been considered a value add as a playcaller. He does have mid-QB1 upside, but Maye isn't essential in the first two rounds of a 1QB league. A trade-up by Minnesota would have put him 10 spots higher.
34(33). Jared Verse (EDGE-LAR) - Verse went in the first as expected and should be in a solid spot for production with the Rams. He doesn't have the profile of the kind of edge that flirts with elite production, but he's a safe third-round pick, even if edge rusher isn't very scarce right now.
35(67). Cedric Gray (LB-TEN) - Gray going in the early fourth is a pretty good sign that the Titans think he can be their green dot linebacker. He could be an everydown option by next year and should be one of the biggest values at linebacker in rookie drafts this year.
36(30). Tyrone Tracy Jr. (RB-NYG) - Just like with Vidal, we'll overlook the fifth-round draft capital hit because Tracy could show that he's the best running back on his roster in short order. He's an excellent use of a fourth-round pick.
37(41). Audric Estime (RB-DEN) - Estime has all of the physicality of Javonte Williams without the burst-sapping injuries. He could overtake Williams, who will be a free agent next year.
38(61). Michael Penix Jr. (QB-ATL) - Penix is going to reward patience. He'll have a chance to marinate on the bench, he'll inherit a good offense, and he's an underrated athlete with a penchant for throwing downfield. Penix will be the best value at quarterback in rookie drafts this year.
39(26). Malachi Corley (WR-NYJ) - Corley is a player that needs development in an organization that hasn't exactly had many players blossom under the current regime. Who knows who his quarterback will be in a year or two? Mike Williams is on track to return for Week 1.
40(58). Bo Nix (QB-DEN) - Sean Payton gets the best out of his quarterbacks, and Nix is an underrated athlete. But he still has the lowest fantasy ceiling of any of the top six. If you want to get sneaky value at quarterback in your rookie draft, target Penix once Nix is drafted.
41(46). Erick All (TE-CIN) - All getting a fourth-round investment from a team with a Joe Burrow-led offense was a good turn for dynasty value. He's a great value pick in tight end premium leagues.
42(43). Luke McCaffrey (WR-WAS) - McCaffrey is still a developmental prospect who might never come close to playing to his measurements. Washington isn't a terrible landing spot, but the development of Jayden Daniels is key to McCaffrey's future value.
43(47). Jalen McMillan (WR-TB) - The Bucs liked McMillan enough to take him in the third round, and it's not a stretch to see him as a top-two receiver next year with Chris Godwin hitting free agency. He's got a modest ceiling for fantasy, but a high floor, so he's a better deep league pick.
44(95). Jordan Magee (LB-WAS) - The Commanders did not pick up Jamin Davis's fifth-year option, and Bobby Wagner is the other linebacker in a tackle-rich role in Dan Quinn's defense. Magee could be valuable next year after Washington took him in the fifth.
45(28). Will Shipley (RB-PHI) - Maybe Shipley will get some opportunity if Saquon Barkley can't stay healthy, but the Eagles have a passing down back in Kenneth Gainwell behind Barkley. Shipley should stick as a fourth-round pick, but if Barkley isn't the answer for the next few years, the team will likely bring in another back or two.
46(62). Chop Robinson (EDGE-MIA) - Robinson will be an understudy for Jaelan Phillips, Bradley Chubb, and Shaq Barrett for now, but within a year or two, the Dolphins obviously expect him to play a big role in the defense. The value of edge in your scoring/lineups determines where he should be in the 4th/5th round mix.
47(91). Cade Stover (TE-HOU) - The Texans love Stover and gave up a 2025 fifth-round pick to move up four spots for him, but he'll be blocked for two years by Dalton Schultz. He could be a player to trade for next season if your rosters aren't big enough to stash him with a late pick.
48(38). Ja'Tavion Sanders (TE-CAR) - Sanders has the receiving tight end profile we like in fantasy, but the Panthers' passing game is a crowded mess. He'll probably be overdrafted in a deeper-than-expected tight-end class.
49(57). Bucky Irving (RB-TB) - Irving is a useful back, even if he isn't athletic or big enough to be a true lead back in the NFL. He's an upgrade at #2 back who should take a little off of the plate of Rachaad White, and Irving could have a Devin Singletary-esque career where he keeps outplaying expectations and creating fantasy value.
50(59). Ray Davis (RB-BUF) - Davis is a good all-around back, but he's definitely inferior to James Cook, so he's more of an injury-upside backup than a threat to Cook's role as the lead back.
(Note: If Louis Rees-Zammit (RB/WR-KC) is available in your rookie draft, this is where I would rank him)
51(74). Jacob Cowing (WR-SF) - Cowing could overtake 2022 third-round pick Danny Gray as the budding deep threat in this offense. Fourth-round draft capital isn't bad, and the 49er's offense is good. If Ricky Pearsall is a miss, watch out for Cowing.
52(56). Dylan Laube (RB-LV) - Laube is a great pass-catching talent out of the backfield who could overtake Ameer Abdullah. Dane Brugler compared him to Danny Woodhead. A Woodhead type could be relevant in PPR leagues, with Zamir White choppin' wood on early downs.
53(63). Byron Murphy II (DT-SEA) - Murphy is clearly the DT1 in this class. Whether to move him up, move him down, or leave him around here depends on your scoring and lineups.
54(42). Blake Watson (RB-DEN) - Watson went undrafted but got $250,000 guaranteed, so the Broncos wanted him, but maybe not as much as they wanted seventh-round receiver Devaughn Vele. Watson has excellent skills as a receiver and might be competing with fellow UDFA Jaleel McLaughlin for touches. He would be an excellent complement to Audric Estime, but Watson likely has limited upside in Denver.
55(50). Isaac Guerendo (RB-SF) - This feels like Sermon/Mitchell and Davis-Price/Mason all over again. Guerendo has gaudy measurables, but doesn't play to them and isn't as natural running the ball as UDFA Cody Schrader, who is the better pick because he'll be a lot cheaper.
56(36). Malik Washington (WR-MIA) - Miami is a good spot for a slot receiver who is dangerous after the catch, but Washington probably doesn't have the upside to be consistent fantasy starter. He could still be solid depth in deep leagues.
57(35). Devontez Walker (WR-BAL) - Walker has a great deep ball game and gives the Ravens something they need, but he's going to be a role player who helps in best ball leagues, especially with Rashod Bateman signed through 2026.
58(76). Anthony Gould (WR-IND) - This is a great pick for the Colts, who get some return punch and deep speed to add to their offense. Gould might be too smooth to carve out a fantasy-relevant role, but if Adonai Mitchell is a bust, that could change.
59(44). Ryan Flournoy (WR-DAL) - Flournoy is a high ceiling small school prospect who fell to the late sixth round. Watch his development and Jalen Tolbert's. One of them could be a starter in this offense next year.
60(60). Jared Wiley (TE-KC) - The key to Wiley's future value will be whether the Chiefs bring back Noah Gray in free agency next year. If not, Wiley could be developed as at least part of the Travis Kelce succession plan.
61(31). Johnny Wilson (WR-PHI) - Wilson fell well into the third day, and he landed on a team with two starting receivers that aren't going anywhere. He could get a second contract hit with some good development.
62(45). Jaheim Bell (TE-NE) - Bell fell to the seventh round, and he'll be a part-time move tight end in most scenarios, but at least he's in a pass offense with opportunity and a rookie quarterback to bond with, so he doesn't fall too far.
63(72). Cody Schrader (RB-SF) - Schrader outproduced expectations and hung in the SEC last year. He could stick over Isaac Guerendo in the long haul. Monitor the buzz about the 49ers backs.
64(79). Rasheen Ali (RB-BAL) - Ali has a lot of burst and acceleration and could be a change of pace while Keaton Mitchell is recovering from an ACL tear. He does not project as a true lead back, but could be a productive part of a committee on the post Derrick Henry Ravens.
65(64). Terrion Arnold (CB-DET) - Arnold should start right away, and teams will likely pick on him more than Carlton Davis. Arnold is a good late-round pick under the rookie corner rule.
66(85). Tyler Nubin (S-NYG) - Nubin was the first safety drafted and could start from day one, but safeties are fungible in most IDP leagues.
67(86). Javon Bullard (S-GB) - Bullard was the second safety taken and, like Nubin, in the second round. He could also start right away in a new-look safety combo with Xavier McKinney.
68(52). Jeremiah Trotter Jr. (LB-PHI) - Trotter would have to beat out Devin White or Nakobe Dean in time to have a starting job, which is better than some landing spots, but he still projects as a two-down backer even though we can appreciate the sentimental value of seeing him in an Eagles uniform.
69(84). Tommy Eichenberg (LB-LV) - Eichenberg has an even easier depth chart to climb than Trotter, but he also projects as a two-down linebacker, so he's only a late-round pick, preferably in a tackle-heavy format.
70(66). Cooper DeJean (DB-PHI) - Does DeJean fit in as a safety or corner? Will he get playing time right away? He fell out of the first but into a secondary that could use a player like him.
71(UR). Cole Bishop (S-BUF) - Bishop went in the second round and should project as a future starter, if not break into the starting lineup this year.
72(51). Braelon Allen (RB-NYJ) - Even if Breece Hall goes down again, the Jets used another pick on a big speedy back later in the draft, so it's clear Allen would even be the player who would benefit.
73(53). Brenden Rice (WR-LAC) - Rice took a tumble to the seventh round, but at least he landed on a team with a new regime, a poor wide receiver depth chart, and a great quarterback. I'm not sure that he's a better receiver than fellow Chargers seventh-round pick Cornelius Johnson.
74(81). Cornelius Johnson (WR-LAC) - Stop me if you've heard this one before - a big, talented receiver at Michigan could have untapped potential in the pros because he was underutilized with the Wolverines. That Johnson landed with Jim Harbaugh makes him even more intriguing.
75(49). Ainias Smith (WR-PHI) - Smith is still a good talent after the catch with upside to develop as a receiver, but it's hard to see him making a significant contribution during his rookie deal
76(54). Tahj Washington (WR-MIA) - Tahj Washington isn't that different than Malik Washington in terms of role - a slot receiver who can do some damage after the catch - but he went a round later and might be destined for the practice squad.
77(77). Quinyon Mitchell (CB-PHI) - Mitchell, the most athletically gifted corner in the draft, ended up falling to the Eagles, which is great for their defensive's long-term outlook. He might not start Week 1 if the team still has James Bradberry.
78(78). Theo Johnson (TE-NYG) - Johnson wasn't the second tight to be selected, as rumored. He has a high athletic ceiling and could pass Daniel Bellinger in time, but this isn't an exciting offense to watch prospects develop in.
79(UR). Tanner McLachlan (TE-CIN) - McLachlan is a good injury hedge against fourth-round Bengals pick Erick All's injury-prone nature. He's big and athletic and would be worth stashing if it looks like All isn't going to hold up in the NFL.
80(87). Mike Sainristil (CB-WAS) - Sainristil should get into a chaos-making and leadership role in the secondary right away.
81(88). Jer'Zhan Newton (DT-WAS) - Newton is the rare defensive tackle worth stashing while he is third in the rotation. He should keep Daron Payne and Jonathan Allen fresh and be worth starting in IDP leagues if either one misses time.
82(92). Austin Booker (EDGE-CHI) - Booker could have gone a round or two higher, but he still landed in a spot that is good for development. Montez Sweat broke out after the Bears acquired him last year. Booker has as high a ceiling as any edge that went outside of the first round.
83(UR). Marist Liufau (LB-DAL) - Liufau went higher than expected and to an unstable linebacker group, so there's an opportunity here if his instincts catch up to his energy.
84(94). Chris Braswell (EDGE-TB) - Braswell is more of a power end than Dallas Turner, but he could get an opportunity as early as next year with the Bucs unlikely to pick up Joe Tryon-Shoyinka's fifth-year option.
85(99). Adisa Isaac (EDGE-BAL) - Isaac was reunited with college teammate Odafe Oweh, but the reunion could be short-lived if the Ravens don't pick up Oweh's fifth-year option. There's a lot of opportunity down the line in what could be valuable IDP real estate as a pass rusher on a winning team.
86(93). Darius Robinson (DL-ARI) - Robinson's wins don't always show up on the stat sheet, but the first-rounder could have IDP value if he's classified as a defensive tackle. He has DE/DT versatility.
87(48). Dillon Johnson (RB-TEN) - Johnson went undrafted and he could be headed to the practice squad. Without a path to rookie year value, he's only a deep league taxi squad pick.
88(UR). Jalen Coker (WR-CAR) - Coker got $225,000 guaranteed as a UDFA, so the Panthers see something there in the small school standout. He'll need seasoning on the practice squad, but by the time he's ready, the Panthers might be over Jonathan Mingo and Xavier Legette.
89(68). Jase McClellan (RB-ATL) - McClellan will try to make the team as a between the tackles runner behind Bijan Robinson and Tyler Allgeier.
90(71). Isaiah Davis (RB-NYJ) - Davis will have to beat out one of Isral Abanikanda and Braelon Allen to make the team. He's a size/speed project.
91(98). Spencer Rattler (QB-NO) - The Saints are going to have to pay Derek Carr a $10 million roster bonus and $30 million salary if they keep him next year. If they want to move on, Rattler could end up being the best option for 2025.
92(97). Daijun Edwards (RB-PIT) - The Steelers don't have a scatback like Edwards on the roster, and he's a good pass blocker and receiver. Edwards makes sense as a part-time passing down back who could become the complement to Jaylen Warren in 2025.
93(UR). Jawhar Jordan (RB-HOU) - The Texans don't have a scatback like Jordan on the roster. He could make the team as a kick returner and be a surprise if Joe Mixon misses time.
94(73). Jha'Quan Jackson (WR-TEN) - Jackson could make the team as a sixth round pick because he might be the fastest receiver on the roster.
95(75). Jamari Thrash (WR-CLE) - Thrash can get open, but is a finesse receiver. He might be an Elijah Moore replacement next year after going in the fifth round.
96(82). Bub Means (WR-NO) - Means is a developmental deep threat who will be battling Yale UDFA Mason Tipton for a roster spot with the advantage of being a fifth-round pick.
97(UR). Isaiah Williams (WR-DET) - Williams went undrafted but got $225,000 guaranteed. The Lions are a good organization and might make something of the undersized receiver who was still very productive after being converted from quarterback.
98(UR). Tejhaun Palmer (WR-ARI) - Palmer is a project, but he has height and speed, and the Cardinals need to develop outside receiver depth.
99(90). Xavier Weaver (WR-ARI) - Weaver got $255,000 guaranteed from the Cardinals as a UDFA. He is a good understudy for Greg Dortch.
100(UR). Edefuan Ulofoshio (LB-BUF) - Ulofoshio is a classic try-hard linebacker who outplays expectations. He wasn't a true full-time player in college, and the Bills do have at least three linebackers ahead of him.
Dropped Out of the Pre-Draft Bloom 100
The following players were ranked in the Pre-Draft Bloom 100, but they have fallen out of the rankings after the draft.
65. Jaden Hicks (S-KC)
69. Kendall Milton (RB-PHI)
70. Marshawn Kneeland (EDGE-DAL)
78. George Holani (RB-SEA)
83. Dallin Holker (TE-NO)
89. Mason Tipton (WR-NO)
96. Michael Wiley (RB-WAS)
100. James Williams (S/LB-TEN)