Here are NFPost.com's 61st through 100th ranked players.
61. DE David Veikune, Hawaii
An undersized end prospect with a deceptive first step. Showcases good leverage and bend around the corner and knows how to push the pocket outside.
62. G Tyronne Green, Auburn
Displays a devastating punch and consistently gets good movement off the ball as an in-line run blocker.
63. RB Donald Brown, Connecticut
A physical inside runner who plays with reckless abandon. Displays good power and the first step to consistently break into the open field.
64. DT Evander Hood, Missouri
An explosive tackle with good lateral mobility and quickness inside. Lacks great power but never stays blocked for long.
65. OG Andy Levitre, Oregon State
A former left tackle who will make the transition inside at the next level. Possesses great feet and technique but lacks size and length.
66. FS Louis Delmas, Western Michigan
A physical free safety prospect who shows impressive tackling ability in the run game with the fluidity to line up over the slot.
67. RB Javon Ringer, Michigan State
A small, compact runner with good burst and vision at the line. Lacks the wiggle of a big-time NFL prospect.
68. QB Pat White, West Virginia
A developmental quarterback prospect who will instantly be able to help teams that run wildcat packages.
69. DT Mitch King, Iowa
He isn’t going to win any beauty contests, but he’s a football player who consistently makes plays.
70. C Antoine Caldwell, Alabama
A tough, blue-collar center who displays good balance and footwork in pass protection. Isn’t a great athlete but has the ability to start at the next level.
71. FS William Moore, Missouri
Struggled a bit as a senior, although a rash of injuries might have been the reason. Still possesses an intriguing skill set for the position.
72. OLB Tyrone McKenzie, South Florida
An athletically gifted linebacker who runs well in pursuit and looks comfortable in space.
73. C Jonathan Luigs, Arkansas
Is a tall center prospect with good feet and athleticism in space. Lacks power and struggles to stay on his man in pass protection.
74. FS Rashad Johnson, Alabama
The most instinctive safety in the draft, he displays impressive range and read-and-react ability down the field.
75. TE Jared Cook, South Carolina
A raw tight end prospect who has a lot of developing to do. However, he has an impressive combination of size and speed with the upside to warrant a second-round pick.
76. ILB Darry Beckwith, LSU
An athletic inside linebacker who looks like the third Mike off the board in April.
77. QB Nate Davis, Ball State
An undersized quarterback prospect with good arm strength. Hasn’t been asked to make many NFL-type reads, so questions remain about his ability to pick up an NFL offense.
78. OT Fenuki Tupou, Oregon
A smooth-footed tackle with good balance and power in pass protection. Might be a right-side player only, but he has the quickness to handle the edge.
79. ILB Scott McKillop, Pittsburgh
Isn’t the flashiest of linebackers and lacks great size or speed, but he knows how to find the ball and make plays inside.
80. CB Victor Harris, Virginia Tech
Really struggles in and out of his backpedal and is best suited to play in a Cover 2 scheme. Relies on his instincts and ball skills to make plays.
81. SS Patrick Chung, Oregon
Is a bit overvalued because of the weak safety class. He’s a hard hitter in the secondary but struggles redirecting in space.
82. ILB Frantz Joseph, Florida Atlantic
A physical downhill linebacker who makes a ton of plays near the line of scrimmage. Is as physical as they come against the run.
83. WR Brian Robiskie, Ohio State
A natural receiver who displays good awareness and ball skills. Isn’t real explosive but is a safe third-round selection.
84. DT Fili Moala, USC
Displays good natural pass rush ability but doesn’t consistently use his hands and struggles moving laterally. Has the power to push the pocket and hold the point against the run.
85. FS Derek Pegues, Mississippi State
Isn’t the biggest or fastest safety prospect, but he plays with good instincts. He has the range and foot speed to make plays on all levels of the field.
86. RB Jeremiah Johnson, Oregon
A short, compact runner with good bend and lateral explosion in and out of his breaks. Gets up to speed very quickly and has the hands to make plays out of the backfield.
87. OLB Marcus Freeman, Ohio State
Possesses good size, speed and instincts. Simply doesn’t make many mistakes on the field. A solid-looking third-round pick.
88. CB Kevin Barnes, Maryland
Was having a stellar senior season before being derailed by a shoulder injury. If he’s able to bounce back, expect him to move up draft boards as April approaches.
89. QB Graham Harrell, Texas Tech
Has all the intangibles needed to succeed in this league. His arm strength will be adequate enough once he polishes his footwork from under center.
90. DT Ricky Jean-Francois, LSU
An explosive, quick twitch defender who showcases an impressive first step. Has flashed dominance but plays too inconsistently.
91. QB Rhett Bomar, Sam Houston State
A strong-armed passer who needs to prove he can handle the big jump in level of competition.
92. OG Trevor Canfield, Cincinnati
A tall, well-balanced guard with good toughness and agility in pass protection. Has the ability to pull and displays a mean streak at the second level.
93. SS Chip Vaughn, Wake Forest
Looked a lot more fluid and explosive at the Senior Bowl than scouts expected. Was able to turn and run down the field with receivers and does a nice job finding the ball.
94. CB Cary Harris, USC
An instinctive corner with good ball skills in zone coverage and the range to break on balls away from his frame.
95. DT Alex Magee, Purdue
A bit of a DT/DE tweener, but he showcases an explosive first step and a pass rush repertoire that is second to none.
96. SS Kevin Ellison, USC
A real thumper in the secondary who always plays the game in a bad mood. Is a bit limited against the pass but will find a way to contribute and make plays at the next level.
97. WR Mike Thomas, Arizona
Continued to flash during the postseason all-star games and looks to have solidified himself a spot in the top 100 picks.
98. SS Emanuel Cook, South Carolina
An undersized strong safety who absolutely flies around the field and plays a lot stronger than his frame indicates.
99. OG T.J. Lang, Eastern Michigan
A former left tackle who is making the transition inside to guard. Possesses good feet with an ability to hold the point of attack against the bull rush.
100. DE Phillip Hunt, Houston
An undersized pass rusher who has the first step and flexibility to dip under tackles and turn the corner.
Who didn’t make the cut from last time:
CB Mike Mickens, Cincinnati
A thin corner with good straight-line speed, but he struggles getting in and out of breaks.
DT Corvey Irvin, Georgia
An impressive lateral athlete who uses his hands well to shed blocks and always seems to be around the ball.
WR Kenny McKinley, South Carolina
A long, thin-looking receiver who showcases good burst and fluidity in and out of his breaks. Did a great job gaining separation all week at the Senior Bowl.
RB Andre Brown, North Carolina State
A tall, physical back with an intriguing blend of vision, quickness and burst through the hole. Never seems to go down on first contact.
OLB Zack Follett, California
Enhanced his stock by proving he can play in space and cover the tight end as a 4-3 outside linebacker.
WR Louis Murphy, Florida
A size/speed prospect who looks like a vertical threat at this stage.
WR Jarett Dillard, Rice
Displays great coordination and leaping ability down the field. Was dominant at the East-West Shrine Game, but concerns still exist about his ability to beat bump coverage.
OLB Cody Brown, Connecticut
Was unable to consistently reach the corner at the Senior Bowl and is best suited to play OLB in a 3-4. Impressed scouts with his power and bull-rush ability.
RB Rashad Jennings, Liberty
Was considered possibly the top senior running back entering the Senior Bowl. However, he looked very ordinary at times and isn’t the second-round pick many thought he might be.
