Rourke led Indiana into the College Football Playoffs while playing with a torn ACL. WHAT?
A qualified dual-threat QB with a dynamic arm, Rourke is often overlooked in this class.
A three-down linebacker with a nose for the football, Kobe King is on his way to becoming an NFL star in the right system.
With a tremendous motor, King will make immediate fans with his future NFL team.
Playing all over the field in Tulane's defense, Ransaw has versatility and athleticism for days. Play him in the slot, play him out wide, or play him at safety, Ransaw can cover anyone.
Not only does Johnny Walker have a bad-a** name, he has a bad-a** playing style to boot.
Walker can rip through tackles or bull rush through guards, he's that talented.
A former JUCO star, Zah Frazier is one of the fastest players on the field and one of the stickiest in coverage.
He'll lock down on the outside and can match any receiver's athleticism or speed in the NFL.
A road grader. A dominant pass protector. A winner.
Gideon will find a nice home in the NFL at center, arguably one of the safest 'sleeper' picks in this class due to the nature of his position. But don't get it twisted, Gideon is a bonafide NFL starter in Year 1.
A former QB, Nick Nash knows how to get open and where to find the passing lanes.
He's also ridiculously athletic and has catch-point skills that rival legendary WR Mike Evans.
The Toledo Rockets had Quinyon Mitchell and Maxen Hook dominate the MAC play just two seasons ago. Makes sense why they went to the MAC Championship even without their starting QB back in 2023.
Hook is dynamic, athletic, versatile, and sticky. All things making him a surefire Day 2 pick.
Leading the Red Raiders history books for a bevy of rushing categories, Brooks did this in a pass-first offense.
With less tread worn off his tires than most, Brooks is a dominant three-down back with elite athleticism. Draft him.
The best of all sleeper picks, Clay Webb was once a Georgia Bulldog before sliding to Jacksonville State and dominating for the Gamecocks.
Webb was the driving force of Rich Rodriguez's offense, routinely pancaking defenders or keeping clean pockets in pass proteciton.
He's a potential Pro Bowler early on in his career.
