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2023 撸先生AV Draft: Pick-by-pick analysis for Day 3, Rounds 6-7

Day 3 of the 2023 撸先生AV Draft is officially in the books. Eric Edholm provides analysis for each player selected in Rounds 6 and 7 below.

NOTE: Only trades agreed to after Day 1 began are reflected below.

ROUND 6

Pick
178
Dallas Cowboys
(from CHI through MIA, KC)
Eric Scott Jr.
Southern Mississippi · DB

Scott was a slower-footed, long corner who often was used to cover big slot weapons. His upside is questionable, but he has some interesting traits.

Pick
179
Green Bay Packers
(from HOU through TB)
Karl Brooks
Bowling Green · DT

After playing end in college, Brooks figures to move inside in the 撸先生AV -- after some tough testing numbers at his pro day. But his production was elite, especially considering he was playing out of position for such a bulky guy. He might be a 5 technique in Green Bay.

Pick
180
Kei'Trel Clark
Louisville · DB

He's small but very fast and plays with a tone-setting urgency despite his lack of mass and length. 

Pick
181
Kansas State · DB

Hayes ran 40 times of 4.44 and 4.49 seconds at his pro day, which likely got him drafted. The former North Dakota State transfer via Virginia, where he had a lost season in 2021, best projects to the slot.

Tomlinson didn't meet the minimum size threshold for some teams at just under 5-foot-8, 180 pounds with a short wingspan. With a few college teams getting the best of him, he's almost certainly a slot-only corner, but Tomlinson was a competitive, instinctive, team-driven leader at TCU.

Pick
183
Denver Broncos
(from DEN through DET)
JL Skinner III
Boise State · DB

Denver struck gold with Justin Simmons years ago on Day 3 of the draft, and it has selected a similarly built talent here in Skinner. He's a rangy, long playmaker but might be more effective closer to the line of scrimmage than as a center fielder.

Pick
184
New York Jets
(from LV through NE)
Zaire Barnes
Western Michigan · LB

An underrated athlete, Barnes plays with a decent nose for the ball and could be a solid Day 3 pickup because of his extensive special-teams experience in his college career.

Pick
185
Parker Washington
Penn State · WR

A player with similarities to Amari Rodgers and Ty Montgomery, Washington figures to play in the slot predominantly and could add some toughness as a middle-field option.

Pick
186
Tennessee Titans
(from ATL)
Jaelyn Duncan
Maryland · OT

Duncan had some early-round buzz at one point but appeared to fizzle in that regard the longer the process went on. He's got good athletic traits and 39 starts at left tackle in the Big Ten but might need to be pushed to max out his talent.

Pick
187
Kayshon Boutte
LSU · WR

The previous LSU staff viewed Boutte as a first-round pick in the making, but his first season under Brian Kelly was a roadblock for Boutte's development. Kelly , which Bill Belichick won't be afraid to do if needed, but there's a playmaker to be groomed if Boutte buys in.

Pick
188
Philadelphia Eagles
(from NO through HOU)
Tanner McKee
Stanford · QB

You can't find a much more stark comparison, style-wise, from the statuesque, 6-foot-6 McKee and the Eagles' franchise QB, Jalen Hurts. From that standpoint the pick is curious at best, but McKee does possess nice feel and touch as a passer and could be a Nick Foles type of backup.

Pick
189
Los Angeles Rams
(from TEN)
Ochaun Mathis
Nebraska · Edge

A sneaky sleeper, Mathis never reached the peak he had in 2020 at TCU but still possesses enough length and intrigue to develop. He's a tad on the older side for a developmental player.

Pick
190
Luke Wypler
Ohio State · C

Cleveland secures another value pick here, albeit to a one-position prospect with a somewhat stubby frame. Even though we thought Wypler probably needed another year in school, he has some tangible upside as a center.

Pick
191
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
(from GB through LAR, HOU, PHI)
Trey Palmer
Nebraska · WR

Palmer can fly, hitting a different gear when he's given a clean runway. He never produced regularly at LSU but found success at Nebraska and was worth the gamble here.

Pick
192
Bryce Baringer
Michigan State · P

The Patriots double down on specialists in the draft, but the value is better here than with their fourth-round selection of kicker Chad Ryland. Baringer was clearly the best punter prospect this year and is experienced in poor weather. But this is not your typical Belichick punter. For one, he's right-footed. And two, he's a massive-legged boomer -- not the directional kicker New England has traditionally favored.

Pick
193
Chris Rodriguez Jr.
Kentucky · RB

If Brian Robinson ever gets tired or is unavailable, Rodriguez can step right in and the physicality level won't drop off. He reminded me of Benny Snell a bit, rumbling through tackle attempts and wearing down opponents.

Pick
194
Kansas City Chiefs
(from DET)
Keondre Coburn
Texas · DT

Coburn fits the mold of the stumpy, thick-bodied dancing-bear nose tackle the Chiefs have had over the years. He's not a playmaker but is tough and reliable enough to battle in the trenches.

Pick
195
New Orleans Saints
(from PIT through DEN)
A.T. Perry
Wake Forest · WR

One of the more surprising sliders in this draft, Perry has length and terrific production (26 TDs in his final 27 college games). But he doesn't play strong all the time and will drop eminently catchable passes.

Pick
196
Jose Ramirez
Eastern Michigan · EDGE

Ramirez is a highly athletic but short-framed edge rusher who can give Tampa's pass rush a boost. He has a good track record for getting into the backfield.

Pick
197
Elijah Higgins
Stanford · WR

Sort of a tight end in a receiver's body, Higgins moves pretty well for his size and could be a mismatch piece out of the slot. But he lacks a superpower as a prospect.

Pick
198
Jerrick Reed II
New Mexico · SAF

Reed is a well-built but shorter DB with safety and corner experience. He was overlooked at New Mexico but has some anticipation skills, and he might possess the versatility to make the roster.

A classic developmental project, Aumavae-Laulu has all the traits you want at tackle but lacks refinement. He won't start anytime soon but could contribute down the road.

Pick
200
Scott Matlock
Boise State · DT

An accomplished kick blocker, rotational D-lineman and even occasional tight end, Matlock has overcome family tragedy to make it and will do what it takes to crack the Chargers' roster.

Pick
201
Houston Texans
(from MIN)
Jarrett Patterson
Notre Dame · C

A college center who appears to be a three-position backup on the inside, Patterson must overcome unusual dimensions and a fairly lengthy injury history but has the smarts and toughness to make it.

Pick
202
Christian Braswell
Rutgers · DB

If you can get past his small frame, Braswell is a surprisingly explosive athlete who made a number of plays on the ball last season for Greg Schiano's team.

Pick
203
Las Vegas Raiders
(from NYG through HOU)
Amari Burney
Florida · LB

Burney flashed some blitzing potential as a box defender and held his own in coverage last season, when he finally cracked the Gators' starting lineup.

Pick
204
New York Jets
(from DAL through LV)

He's been starting in college for the past five years, offering good length and speed, and he's a very solid tackler. Bernard-Converse might have been a bit overlooked as a prospect.

Pick
205
Houston Texans
(from BUF)
Xavier Hutchinson
Iowa State · WR

Following a solid showing at the Reese's Senior Bowl, Hutchinson appeared to be more of a fourth-round prospect -- as he's similar to Jakobi Meyers in some respects -- but appears to be a solid sleeper for the Texans, who need WR help.

Pick
206
Andrei Iosivas
Princeton · WR

The Princeton track star and deep-ball threat profiles as a less-explosive version of Christian Watson. Iosivas was solid at the Reese's Senior Bowl but might have to earn a role on special teams to make it initially in Cincinnati.

Pick
207
Green Bay Packers
(from SF through HOU, NYJ)
Anders Carlson
Auburn · K

Is this the end of the Mason Crosby era? It might be too soon to say yes, but Carlson has the big-kick experience to push the veteran for a job. It could come down to which player can do better on kickoffs and deep-kick tries in training camp.

Pick
208
Pittsburgh · DB

Hallett ran a quality 3-cone drill time (6.84 seconds) at his pro day and has extensive slot experience. He's smaller but a quality athlete for his size.

Pick
209
New York Giants
(from KC)
Tre Hawkins III
Old Dominion · CB

This is the gamble-on-traits portion of the draft, and Hawkins oozes them at nearly 6-foot-2 with good foot speed and 32-inch arms.

Pick
210
Demario Douglas
Liberty · WR

The Patriots worked with Douglas at the East-West Shrine Game. He's quite small -- sort of a Marcus Jones-type build but on offense. There is enough quality burst in his game to give him a chance to make a dent.

Pick
211
Indianapolis Colts
(from MIN)
Titus Leo
Wagner · Edge

A classic Colts smaller-school project, Leo is yet another ridiculous athlete who is landing in Indianapolis. His frenetic rush style and pursuit ability will make him a tough cut come August.

Pick
212
Deuce Vaughn
Kansas State · RB

Before you cry nepotism -- Deuce's father, Chris, is the Cowboys' assistant scouting director -- know that Vaughn is one of the more thrilling, productive runners in recent FBS history. He's also 5-foot-5 and 180 pounds, with good but hardly elite speed. Nonetheless, it's hard not to love the tape, where Vaughn routinely clowned good defenders with his quickness and toughness.

Pick
213
Dante Stills
West Virginia · DT

Stills uses his gap-shooting quickness to routinely crash the backfield and make plays. He's neither big nor strong for the position but absolutely can carve out a third-down rush role inside.

Pick
214
Michigan State · DB

Bill Belichick will never not love special teams, and that's the most likely route for Speed to crack New England's lineup; though, he's long and athletic and could be tried as a developmental corner.

Pick
215
Los Angeles Rams
(from WAS through BUF)
Zach Evans
Mississippi · RB

Injuries and fumbles limit Evans' appeal significantly, but if you only watched his highlight plays, you might be convinced that Evans should have gone three rounds earlier. He's a boom-or-bust prospect who will have a shot in L.A.

Pick
216
Dee Winters
TCU · LB

Winters' showcase performance came in TCU's upset victory over Michigan in the College Football Playoffs, and his athleticism and instincts are above average. If he's too small to make it at linebacker, Winters' calling card could be on special-teams coverage units.

Pick
217
Cincinnati Bengals
(from KC)
Brad Robbins
Michigan · P

He's a methodical directional punter with good touch and experience playing in poor Midwest winters. Robbins will try to unseat Drue Chrisman, who kicked pretty well down the stretch last year.

ROUND 7

Pick
218
Travis Bell
Kennesaw State · DT

Another player I have not yet watched college tape on, Bell reportedly had a solid pro-day performance but will need to overcome a lack of length.

Pick
219
Detroit Lions
(from HOU through MIN, PHI)
Antoine Green
North Carolina · WR

Green looks more like an athlete than a polished route runner, and he'll need a crash course on 撸先生AV route trees, but he's had pretty good production and possesses good length and burst.

Pick
220
New York Jets
(from ARI through LV)
Zack Kuntz
Old Dominion · TE

We felt Kuntz could go off the board a few rounds ago. There are some limitations for an older prospect who remains in the developmental phase, but there are not many 6-foot-7, 255-pounders out there running 4.5-second 40-yard-dash times.

Pick
221
Jaylon Jones
Texas A&M · CB

Jones was a college corner who could be tried at safety at the next level. He's not as fast as his testing times indicate and he could be better suited not playing outside on an island.

Pick
222
Minnesota Vikings
(from DEN through SF)
DeWayne McBride
UAB · RB

McBride has some outrageous tape, pinballing off would-be tacklers in every game I watched. He's not yet a complete back, but McBride absolutely could be a late-round hit in a complementary role. 

Pick
223
Wingate · P

Wingate last produced an 撸先生AV player who was drafted about 15 years ago (DB David Jones, a 2007 fifth-round pick), but 撸先生AV teams will turn over every rock to find quality punters. Evans is a big-framed punter and kickoff specialist who dominated at the D-II level.

Pick
224
Atlanta Falcons
(from LV)
DeMarcco Hellams
Alabama · S

Hellams was Mr. Reliable for Bama, often cleaning up mistakes by others on a talented defense. He's limited physically and can't match receivers' deep speed, but Hellams is the kind of player who finds a way to make it in this league.

Pick
225
Jovaughn Gwyn
South Carolina · OG

The Falcons go back-to-back on SEC picks. Gwyn held his own at the Reese's Senior Bowl despite his 6-foot-2, 297-pound frame, and he'll almost certainly have to make it as a center in the 撸先生AV.

Pick
226
Cooper Hodges
Appalachian State · OG

Almost exclusively a right tackle at Appalachian State, Hodges is expected to move inside in the 撸先生AV but could pinch hit outside when needed. He's smart and competitive, and had a nice showing at the 撸先生AVPA Collegiate Bowl.

Pick
227
North Carolina · DT

With their 138th pick of Day 3 -- OK, it only feels that way -- the Jaguars found a compact interior plugger who has come a long way since his days at College of Dupage.

Pick
228
Tennessee-Martin · WR

The 6-foot-3, 212-pound Dowell put on a show at his pro day in the 40 (4.42 seconds), jumping drills (41 1/2-inch high jump, 11-foot-1 broad) and bench press (23 reps). Those are eye-popping numbers for the local product.

Pick
229
Baltimore Ravens
(from CLE)
Andrew Vorhees
USC · OG

Vorhees' story takes a positive turn following his combine ACL tear. Scouts were inspired when the experienced Vorhees showed up the following day to rack out a stunning 38 reps on the bench. He'll sit this year in Baltimore but will bring vast experience at multiple spots.

Pick
230
Buffalo Bills
(from NYJ through TB, HOU, PHI)
Nick Broeker
Mississippi · OG

Broeker has experience at left tackle and left guard and is a pretty nice pick at this point in the draft. The Bills keep upgrading their OL depth.

Pick
231
Las Vegas Raiders
(from NE)
Nesta Jade Silvera
Arizona State · DT

He wasn't a penetrator in college but has five years of experience at Miami and Arizona State and was a solid performer at both spots.

Pick
232
Carrington Valentine
Kentucky · CB

Often a scout's favorite for his energetic, aggressive and competitive style, Valentine has enough length and athleticism to be tried as a man corner on the outside.

Pick
233
Andre Jones Jr.
Louisiana · Edge

Jones has unusual length and some interesting qualities as a player, but he remains a bit undeveloped in some respects and will need to flash in camp to rise above the practice squad.

Pick
234
Los Angeles Rams
(from PIT)
Jason Taylor II
Oklahoma State · S

The Rams have had success with Day 3 defensive backs, and Taylor -- who is not related to the Hall of Fame pass rusher -- should at the very least make his mark on special teams, in addition to being an intriguing safety prospect.

Pick
235
Green Bay Packers
(from DET through LAR)
Lew Nichols III
Central Michigan · RB

Nichols lit up the MAC in 2021 with 1,848 rush yards but fell off precipitously last season, slowed by a toe injury. He's a straightforward, between-the-tackles runner with some receiving ability, but he had too many concentration drops.

Pick
236
Indianapolis Colts
(from TB)
Jake Witt
Northern Michigan University · OT

The Northern Michigan product is a wild story, starting his college career as a hoops player at Michigan Tech, sitting out his first year at Northern Michigan and then losing the next year to COVID cancellations. But his athletic traits at 6-foot-7 were enough to get him drafted.

Pick
237
Kenny McIntosh
Georgia · RB

Love something, anything, as much as the Seahawks love drafting running backs. McIntosh's lack of speed likely pushed him down this far, but he has soft hands as a receiver and has found ways to be consistently productive when he received touches, even in a timeshare at Georgia. 

Pick
238
Ryan Hayes
Michigan · OT

A sneaky-good run blocker, Hayes nonetheless struggles when combatting quick or powerful rushers out on an island. He's got a shot to make it as a swing tackle.

Pick
239
Max Duggan
TCU · QB

Duggan's accuracy is his biggest Achilles' heel, but he has the competitive spirit, big-game experience and enough athletic qualities to latch on as a developmental QB behind Justin Herbert.

Pick
240
Jacksonville Jaguars
(from BAL through NYG)
Derek Parish
Houston · FB/DL

The rare edge/fullback hybrid has the quickness (6.76-second 3-cone drill), strength (27 bench press reps) and desire to make it as a lead blocker and special-teams beast.

Pick
241
Pittsburgh Steelers
(from MIN through DEN)
Cory Trice Jr.
Purdue · CB

A longer, well-built corner with surprising athleticism, Trice figured to be off the board prior to this. He had his best season in 2022 after missing nearly all of the 2021 campaign with a knee injury.

Pick
242
Green Bay Packers
(from JAC)
Anthony Johnson Jr.
Iowa State · S

In a shallower pool of safety prospects, Johnson was a player we had pegged to go two or three rounds earlier. We wouldn't be shocked if Johnson ends up as a L'Jarius Sneed-like performer for the Packers.

Pick
243
Oregon · DT

Riley will turn 25 soon and bounced around in college, but his mass and strength give him a chance to make it as a nose tackle in New York. A shoulder injury prevented him from bench pressing at his pro day.

Pick
244
Jalen Brooks
South Carolina · WR

A poor 40 time (4.69) at the 撸先生AV Scouting Combine likely hurt his chances of going earlier, but Brooks had an incomplete prospect profile after missing time in 2020 and 2021 seasons. He's pretty competitive attacking the ball in the air.

Pick
245
New England Patriots
(from BUF through ATL, NE)
Isaiah Bolden
Jackson State University · CB

A height-weight-speed prospect with monster kick-return production, Bolden has played all over the secondary and could be a matchup coverage piece if he can learn to be more disciplined in his approach.

Pick
246
Miami · DB

He has a few burn marks in coverage on tape, but Ivey's length and good athletic traits make him a solid gamble at this stage.

Pick
247
Brayden Willis
Oklahoma · TE

A multi-positional blocker and receiving talent who lacks great size and athleticism, Willis lands in the perfect spot to make it. The 49ers love turning players such as this into quality contributors.

Pick
248
Houston Texans
(from PHI)
Brandon Hill
Pittsburgh · S

Similar in some ways to Christopher Smith, who was drafted in the fifth round, Hill makes up for his lack of size with good running ability and an aggressive style that could parlay into a special-teams role.

Pick
249
Philadelphia Eagles
(from KC through DET)
Moro Ojomo
Texas · DT

It's surprising that the long-limbed, athletic Ojomo would last this long in a DT-deficient draft class. It's not shocking at this point, however, that the Eagles ended his slide. We viewed him as a top-150 prospect.

Pick
250
Nic Jones
Ball State · CB

The Chiefs had such success mining for DB talent in last year's draft that they've reprised the approach. Jones is thinly built but always brings energy and activity and has a knack for blocking kicks.

Pick
251
Pittsburgh Steelers
(from LAR)
Spencer Anderson
Maryland · OT

Interesting that he's listed at tackle. Anderson played mostly guard last season, and he actually has experience at all five OL spots in his career. It's just that he has 32-inch arms and is so-so athletically.

Pick
252
Buffalo Bills
(from TB through LAR)
Alex Austin
Oregon State · CB

The Bills' cornerback depth was tested late last season, so adding a smart, fairly long outside corner with good football IQ feels like a smart move.

Pick
253
Ronnie Bell
Michigan · WR

I've been a big Bell fans for a few years now and am surprised, even with his small frame, that he lasted so long. His feisty, competitive style, big-play knack and nice quickness should have taken him off the board a few rounds ago.

Pick
254
Gervarrius Owens
Houston · S

There's a frustrating inconsistency to Owens' play, especially for a four-year starter. But he makes just enough plays to keep you interested watching him, and his approach to the game will endear him to Giants coaches.

Pick
255
Jalen Graham
Purdue · LB

He's undersized and not terribly fast, but Graham will bring his hard hat to special-teams units and has experience in a number of roles from his time in West Lafayette.

Pick
256
Grant DuBose
Charlotte · WR

DuBose made a number of eye-opening plays at the Reese's Senior Bowl and can develop as a perimeter threat if he catches the ball more consistently. He'll be a preseason fan favorite for his ability to win jump balls.

Pick
257
Denver Broncos
(from NO)
Alex Forsyth
Oregon · C

Forsyth was mostly a center in college but could be a three-position backup inside. He's known for elite intangibles and a gritty playing style.

Pick
258
Stanford · DB

A downhill, hard-hitting safety, Williamson tested well but doesn't always arrive at the ball on time. He has the traits to make a roster.

Pick
259
Los Angeles Rams
(from HOU)
Desjuan Johnson
Toledo · DT

Mr. Irrelevant is the kind of player you root for, a hard-working, hard-hitting interior defender who overcomes his average physical gifts. 

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