219: Minnesota Vikings: Stacy Coley, WR, Miami
A slot capable receiver and a verticle threat. He will need to be more than that, especially on special teams to earn a spot on the roster.
220: Minnesota Vikings: Ifeadi Odenigbo, DL, Northwestern
Ifeadi has some raw power as a pass rusher. He will need to develop run defending skills to play on defense. May just be a practice squad guy.
221: Oakland Raiders: Shalom Luani, S, Washington State
I am not a huge fan of this pick. He will need to make the team as a special teamer. The Raiders have depth now at Safety too with Melifonwu added and starters Karl Joseph and Reggie Nelson.
Jalen Myrick’s speed brings an additional element to the Jaguars defense.
222: Jacksonville Jaguars: Jalen Myrick, CB, Minnesota
Myrick is a good pick for round seven. He ran a 4.2 forty yard dash at the combine. I think this speed will be an asset in the slot and on special teams for the Jaguars.
223: Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Stevie Tu’ikolovatu: NT, Southern California
This is a good value pick for the seventh round. His size is undeniable and this will be an asset on early downs. He won’t start right away though.
224: Cleveland Browns: Zane Gonzalez, K, Arizona State
The Browns took the best kicker in the draft in my opinion. Gonzalez broke records at Arizona State.
225: Los Angeles Chargers: Issac Rochelle, DT, Notre Dame
Rochelle is a high character player and team captain at Notre Dame. His pass rush skills have a little to be desired and he fits more in an even front. This is a player to follow as San Diego transitions to a 4-3 front. I bet he overcomes his weaknesses and makes a career for himself in the NFL.
226: Seattle Seahawks: David Moore, WR, East Central
If there was ever a draft for small school receivers, this is the one. Moore is a very raw receiver and was drafted based on measurables.
227: Tennessee Titans: Josh Carraway, OLB, Texas Christain University
You can never have enough pass rushers and that is exactly what the Titans hope he can develop into. The trait that gives him promise is his athleticism.
228: Dallas Cowboys: Joey Ivie, DT, Florida
Ivie could add some depth for the Cowboys, but most likely he is a practice squad player.
229: San Francisco 49ers: Adrien Colbert, DB, Miami
Colbert was a special teams player in college and that is what he will have to be to play in the NFL.
230: Washington Redskins: Josh Harvey-Clemons, Dime LB, Louisville
Harvey-Clemons can play a special role as a hybrid linebacker-safety. He has athletic traits, but his multiple failed drug tests that got him kicked out of Georgia had to have raised eyebrows.
231: Oakland Raiders: Jylan Ware, T, Alabama State
Ware is a developmental prospect who may have to start out on the practice squad and work himself into a role on the team as a reserve tackle.
232: Minnesota Vikings: Elijah Lee, LB, Kansas State
Lee’s first job is to win a job on special teams and his speed suggests he could do that. After that, he does have the raw skills to develop into a regular in the NFL.
233: Carolina Panthers: Harrison Butker, K, Georgia Tech
Panthers add competition for the Kicker job in Carolina. You have to think with him being a draft pick and being younger that he will be given every chance to win the job.
234: Los Angeles Rams: Ejuan Price, DE, Pittsburgh
This is a good pick as I think the Rams got a sleeper in Price. I think he dropped for medical reasons, but if he can stay healthy I think he can make the team over a defensive end drafted ahead of him.
235: Washington Redskins: Josh Holsey, DB, Auburn
Holsey’s ticket to the NFL will probably come from his versatility. He has played both corner and safety and is slot capable.
236: Tennessee Titans: Brad Seaton, T, Villanova
Seaton will have some competition, but I think he is the favorite to win the swing tackle job for the Titans behind Jack Conklin and Taylor Lewan.
237: Miami Dolphins: Isaiah Ford, WR, Virginia Tech
A good value pick, Ford is a height and speed prospect that could develop into a deep threat for the Dolphins. He will be competing with a lot of other receivers for a spot as a reserve receiver.
238: Green Bay Packers: Devante Mays, RB, Utah State
Mays is another shot the Packers have taken to fill the running back depth chart. They will have many draft picks and a lot of open competition for a running back job on the roster.
239: Dallas Cowboys: Noah Brown, WR, Ohio State
Brown has good measurables and that should play into his favor in terms of making an NFL roster from a special teams standpoint. Teams will also like that he played at a major program like Ohio State.
240: Jacksonville Jaguars: Marquez Williams, FB, Miami
The Jaguars added a complement to Leonard Fournette here. Fournette excels when running behind a fullback and so the addition makes sense.
241: Tennessee Titans: Khalfani Muhammad, RB, California
This pick is your traditional scat back with return capabilities. He will battle in the preseason for a roster spot.
242: Oakland Raiders: Elijah Hood, RB, North Carolina
For a seventh round pick, I see him as a legitimate contender to make the roster. I think it will come down to whether the Raiders want a short yardage specialist. They might send him to the practice squad though as they may feel comfortable just going with Marshawn Lynch in those situations.
243: Houston Texans: Kyle Fuller, C, Baylor
I don’t see Kyle Fuller playing right away, but I do see him competing for the backup center job. He is still a raw prospect that would do better in a power scheme.
244: Oakland Raiders: Treyvon Hester, DL, Toledo
The defensive line is a real position of weakness for the Raiders. They seem to have a lot of bodies and it will come down to who impresses in camp. I think Hester has a legitimate shot at the practice squad at least.
245: Minnesota Vikings: Jack Tocho, CB, NC State
There is some question as to whether he will be converted to safety. His biggest weakness is his 4.5 speed. That speed makes him a question mark on special teams.
246: Dallas Cowboys: Jordan Carrell, DT, Colorado
The Cowboys went after another Colorado player in Carrell. I think he is likely a practice squad candidate.
247: Green Bay Packers: Malachi Dupre, WR, Louisiana State
Dupre has the size you want in a receiver and he played at a major program at Louisiana State, but he seems to be more suited for the practice squad.
248: Pittsburgh Steelers: Keion Adams, OLB, Western Michigan
Has shown some potential as a pass rusher, but needs to work on his run defense. He will compete with Arthur Moates for that fifth outside linebacker job.
249: Seattle Seahawks: Christopher Carson, RB, Oklahoma State
I think this pick ends up on the practice squad, but it is possible Carson makes the team behind Thomas Rawls and Eddie Lacy.
250: Detriot Lions: Pat O’Connor, DE, Eastern Michigan
The Lions bring in an in-state player to compete for a defensive end job. I guess he is not going to make the initial 53, but being a team captain he may have the ambition to graduate the practice squad.
251: Cincinnati Bengals: Mason Schreck, TE, Buffalo
A pass catching tight end with enough upside to play in the NFL, Schreck will probably be behind Eifert, C.J. Uzomah and Tyler Kroft. Not sure if the Bengals will carry a fourth tight end.
252: Cleveland Browns: Matt Dayes, RB, NC State
For being a pick so late in the draft, Dayes has a good chance to make the roster as the Browns do not have much running back depth. He may fit best as a third-down type.
253: Denver Broncos: Chad Kelly, QB, Mississippi
“Mr. Irrelevant” has quite a back story. He is the nephew of Jim Kelly, but has had a troubled past. He was kicked off Clemson’s team for his conduct and had some other incidents. He also tore his ACL in 2016. On the bright side, he has the talent to be an NFL quarterback, but he will need to be more consistent.
