FRISCO, Texas — The 2024 NFL Draft is here.
On Thursday night, the first of 257 players will be selected in Detroit, Michigan to one of the 32 clubs. Months of research, data-pulling and context-grabbing following the conclusion of the 2023 season leads into the weekend where it will all come together for 32 separate draft classes.
Here are the top 100 prospects, as ranked by DallasCowboys.com, for the 2024 NFL Draft.
Taking a look at the top 100 prospects in the 2024 NFL Draft, as ranked by DallasCowboys.com.
- 100 G Isaiah Adams - Illinois
- 99 DT DeWayne Carter - Duke
- 98 RB Bucky Irving - Oregon
- 97 T Matt Goncalves - Pittsburgh
- 96 WR Devontez Walker - North Carolina
- 95 LB Curtis Jacobs - Penn State
- 94 G Mason McCormick - South Dakota State
- 93 S Kitan Oladapo - Oregon State
- 92 C Sedrick Van Pran-Granger - Georgia
- 91 TE Tanner McLachlan - Arizona
- 90 RB Braelon Allen - Wisconsin
- 89 G Dominick Puni - Kansas
- 88 RB Blake Corum - Michigan
- 87 S Cole Bishop - Utah
- 86 DT Brandon Dorlus - Oregon
- 85 LB Cedric Gray - North Carolina
- 84 S Kamren Kinchens - Miami
- 83 RB Jaylen Wright - Tennessee
- 82 EDGE Austin Booker - Kansas
- 81 WR Jalen McMillan - Washington
- 80 EDGE Jalyx Hunt - Houston Christian
- 79 QB Spencer Rattler - South Carolina
- 78 LB Trevin Wallace - Kentucky
- 77 QB Bo Nix - Oregon
- 76 CB Renardo Green - Florida State
- 75 EDGE Bralen Trice - Washington
- 74 DT Ruke Orhorhoro - Clemson
- 73 EDGE Chris Braswell - Alabama
- 72 TE Ja'Tavion Sanders - Texas
- 71 EDGE Adisa Isaac - Penn State
- 70 DT Kris Jenkins - Michigan
- 69 T Roger Rosengarten - Washington
- 68 TE Jared Wiley - TCU
- 67 G Cooper Beebe - Kansas State
- 66 WR Ricky Pearsall - Florida
- 65 DT Braden Fiske - Florida State
- 64. WR Ja'Lynn Polk - Washington
- 63. OT Blake Fisher - Notre Dame
- 62. EDGE Marshawn Kneeland - Western Michigan
- 61. CB Mike Sainristil - Michigan
- 60. OT Patrick Paul - Houston
- 59. CB Max Melton - Rutgers
- 58. DT Michael Hall Jr. - Ohio State
- 57. OG Christian Haynes - Connecticut
- 56. CB Kamari Lassiter - Georgia
- 55. WR Troy Franklin - Oregon
- 54. CB T.J. Tampa - Iowa State
- 53. DT T'Vondre Sweat - Texas
- 52 QB Michael Penix Jr. - Washington
- 51 CB Khyree Jackson - Oregon
- 50 RB Trey Benson - Florida State
- 49 CB Ennis Rakestraw Jr. - Missouri
- 48 WR Roman Wilson - Michigan
- 47 RB Jonathon Brooks - Texas
- 46 WR Xavier Legette - South Carolina
- 45 S Jaden Hicks - Washington State
- 44 WR Malachi Corley - Western Kentucky
- 43 S Javon Bullard - Georgia
- 42 C Zach Frazier - West Virginia
- 41 WR Adonai Mitchell - Texas
- 40 C Jackson Powers-Johnson - Oregon
- 39 LB Junior Colson - Michigan
- 38 WR Keon Coleman - Florida State
- 37 T Kingsley Suamataia - BYU
- 36 WR Ladd McConkey - Georgia
- 35 LB Payton Wilson - North Carolina State
- 34 CB Andru Phillips - Kentucky
- 33 LB Edgerrin Cooper - Texas A&M
- 32 EDGE Chop Robinson - Penn State
- 31 T Tyler Guyton - Oklahoma
- 30 EDGE Darius Robinson - Missouri
- 29 WR Xavier Worthy - Texas
- 28 OG Jordan Morgan - Arizona
- 27 DT Jer'Zhan Newton - Illinois
- 26 S Tyler Nubin - Minnesota
- 25 CB Nate Wiggins - Clemson
- 24 CB Kool-Aid McKinstry - Alabama
- 23 EDGE Laiatu Latu - UCLA
- 22 S Cooper DeJean - Iowa
- 21 T Amarius Mims - Georgia
- 20 T Olu Fashanu - Penn State
- 19 T JC Latham - Alabama
- 18 C Graham Barton - Duke
- 17 DT Byron Murphy II - Texas
- 16 QB J.J. McCarthy - Michigan
- 15 WR Brian Thomas Jr. - LSU
- 14 EDGE Jared Verse - Florida State
- 13 OT Taliese Fuaga - Oregon State
- 12 OG Troy Fautanu - Washington
- 11 QB Drake Maye - North Carolina
10. Terrion Arnold | CB
The ability to cover dynamic weapons step-for-step became the expectation for Terrion Arnold in 2023, and he followed through on his way to becoming a First-Team AP All-American. A lack of thorough experience may offer a little more room for development, but his ceiling has perennial All-Pro potential with his change of direction and early deep knowledge of certain route concepts.
9. Dallas Turner | EDGE
Athletic versatility jumps off the page with Dallas Turner in his ability to rush the passer, stay true in the run game and even cover weapons coming out of the backfield. What he might lack in play strength, he makes up for in his understanding of leverage within his own athleticism that allows him to attack backfields with a controlled recklessness.
8. Quinyon Mitchell | CB
Arguably the cleanest cover corner in the class, Quinyon Mitchell is my top defensive player in the class based on his ability to press off the line and mirror any route concept in man coverage and anticipate any deception in zone coverage.
7. Brock Bowers | TE
While the value around the tight end position has been rightfully debated when it comes to spending a premier draft pick, Brock Bowers' value stands apart. His versatility in the receiving game as an inline, slot or outside guy allows for offensive fluidity and a weapon that can separate at all three levels.
6. Joe Alt | T
The bonafide top tackle in the class is as clean of a prospect you can find up front. Even in a tackle class that could see double-digit players at the position go in the first round, Joe Alt separates himself from the rest with his lateral agility combined with a 6-foot-9, 321-pound frame that pummels opponents.
5. Jayden Daniels | QB
Depending on how some view it, Jayden Daniels' wealth of experience at the college level could be a positive or a negative. He is one of the oldest quarterbacks in the draft class, but his Heisman-winning final season at LSU saw him be an ultra-dangerous threat both as a passer (3,812 yards, 40 TD) and runner (1,134 yards and 10 TD), drawing comparisons to Lamar Jackson by some.
Rome Odunze | WR
It's not often you see three receivers in the top four of the draft, but it's warranted with the skillset that Rome Odunze possesses. Any other year, his one-on-one catch ability that plays into his body control and his big play ability would have him as the first receiver off the board.
3. Malik Nabers | WR
Getting the ball in space and making plays happen is what makes Malik Nabers one of the most dangerous offensive weapons in the draft class, as he uses strong hands, elite field vision and a stride that separates downfield to be a big play machine.
2. Marvin Harrison Jr. | WR
Name and lineage aside, Marvin Harrison Jr. is one of the most discussed wide receiver prospects of the last three draft cycles with his physical skillset at 6-foot-3, 209 pounds that creates separation off the line along with his smooth route running and his elite feel within opposing secondaries that allows him to get open anywhere downfield.
1. Caleb Williams | QB
The consensus top pick in the draft looks destined to be the next quarterback tasked with taking the Chicago Bears to the top of the league, as his athleticism, pocket presence and his multiple arm talent skillset combine to make him one of the more intriguing prospects of the last decade.
