13. Nic Scourton, Edge, Texas A&M
Nic Scourton looks the part of an old-school edge rusher—tough, relentless, and ready to hit someone. He’s equally effective stopping the run and chasing down quarterbacks, making him a well-rounded addition to any defensive front.
He’s well aware of his physical limitations but makes up for them with a savvy mix of speed changes, hand technique, and a deep pass-rushing toolbox. His ability to adapt and keep offensive linemen guessing should allow him to contribute immediately to a winning team.
14. Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State
Tyleik Williams is a wrecking ball on the defensive line, built to plug running lanes and bulldoze offensive linemen. His power is his biggest asset, allowing him to disrupt plays before they even develop.
Williams also understands how to create opportunities for his teammates, whether by drawing double-teams or clogging the middle so linebackers can clean up. He’d be a great fit in Kansas City’s defensive rotation, bringing a mix of strength, size, and controlled aggression.
15. Shavon Revel Jr., CB, East Carolina
Shavon Revel Jr. is one of the biggest wild cards in this draft—some scouts love his potential, while others see too many question marks to take an early gamble.
His torn ACL in September further complicates his draft stock, leaving teams to weigh his athleticism and size against the risk of his injury recovery. At 6-foot-2, he has ideal length for an outside corner, and his ability to play both man and zone coverage makes him an intriguing prospect.
Revel is a boom-or-bust player, but for a team willing to take a chance, he could develop into a starting-caliber defensive back once he’s fully healthy.