Cross is flying under the radar now because he’s a young prospect. But, let me tell you, the upside is through the roof with this Mississippi State product. It wouldn’t be crazy if he went No. 1 overall.

Hutchinson feels like the best option here for the Lions. Major talent, big-time value and fits the chippy Dan Campbell culture in Detroit.

Stingley has All-Pro talent at a valuable position. The Texans secondary is in dire need of a star.

Hamilton is the closest thing we’ve seen to Derwin James at the safety spot. The Jets are likely going to have a huge hole at that position by April.

Neal’s film isn’t spectacular, but he’s a spectacular specimen with freaky athleticism. The Giants have to continue to build their offensive line for Mr. Daniel Dimes.

Pickett and Matt Rhule were connected in the past when the passer was a recruit, and the Panthers coach understands he has to right the quarterback spot to keep his job.

New GM Joe Schoen will look to add weapons for Jones, and Wilson is a dynamic playmaker at the receiver spot.

The Falcons are happy to end Thibodeaux’s fall. He has all the talent to eventually be a top 5 edge rusher in the NFL. There’s just some rawness to his game.

Burks has some A.J. Brown to his game and is a little bigger than the Titans star. A weapon for Jordan Love.

Ekwonu is a devastating masher with outstanding balance. The Jets get more protection for Zach Wilson.

The Commanders have to get more talent into their quarterback room. Willis has supreme gifts.

Gardner is a tall, Gumby-like cornerback who enters the NFL after a lockdown career at Cincinnati. The Vikings have to shore up the secondary.

London separates a lot better than most 6-foot-5 wideouts and plays like Vince Carter on the field.

McCreary has short arms. That’s the only legitimate knock on his game. He’s disruptive, stays in-phase down the field, and has deceptive quicks.

Linderbaum is a the rightful heir to the center position in Philadelphia after the dazzling Jason Kelce era.

Booth is a springy cornerback who’ll thrive in the Eagles zone-happy scheme.

Karlaftis and Joey Bosa would wreak havoc together in Los Angeles.

Corral has some rough edges that need to be smoothed out, but the athleticism and arm talent can’t be ignored. The Saints are kinda-sorta in rebuild mode now.

Johnson rides a monstrous Senior Bowl well into the first round, and the Eagles would love to pair him with the also long and explosive Josh Sweat on their defensive line.

Ridder doesn’t have to start immediately, but he’ll give the Steelers a young, experienced, and athletic option for the future at quarterback.

Lloyd is a rocket to the football and will be a tremendous blitzer in Bill Belichick’s defense.

Elam wins with length and physicality at the line. The Raiders have to strengthen the outside positions in their defensive backfield.

Winfrey had the best overall week of anyone at the Senior Bowl. The tall, long rusher who wins with impressive first-step quickness is the type of defensive lineman the Cardinals love.

Dean may fall because, to some teams, he’s a bit undersized. The Cowboys should, and likely would, jump at this opportunity.

The Bills are ecstatic with Williams falling to them at No. 25. When healthy, he proved to be a dangerous wideout at all three levels of the field because of his suddenness, speed, and ball skills.

At 6-6 and 330 pounds with a punishing attitude on the field, Penning fits the exact mold Tennessee wants in its offense.

Johnson is an experience interior lineman with versatility. The Buccaneers may have to rebuild parts of their blocking unit his offseason.

The Packers add more youth to their secondary, as they could lose some pieces there in free agency. McDuffie is a big-time athlete who enjoyed a steady career at Washington.

Raimann has to get stronger, but he already plays with the balance needed to be a quality edge protector.

Pitre is a hyper-twitchy, instinctive safety that would formulate a tremendous pairing with Tyrann Mathieu or replace him in Kansas City.

Green played multiple positions during his college career but projects best inside to guard where his power is more showcased than on the edge.

Gordon is a super-smooth cornerback who’d give the Lions a playmaker who can stay with high-end separators.