2024 NFL Draft Prospects: Brock Bowers, Dallas Turner, Byron Murphy II, Keon Coleman

We’re approaching the 50-day mark until the 2024 NFL Draft! Now that the Scouting Combine is in our rearview, it’s time to lay out the final grades for prospects.

This means that over the next few weeks, we will see some players cemented in certain spots on NFL Draft big boards while others will move around due to athletic testing and film grades being finalized.

For now, here are the top 50 players on my big board for the 2024 NFL Draft! Below we dive into a few notable names. And check out our consensus 2024 NFL Draft Big Board and overall prospect rankings.

2024 NFL Draft Prospects

5. Brock Bowers (TE – UG)

Regardless of his position, the talent and production that Brock Bowers has translates to the NFL. He provides alignment versatility, and he consistently catches the ball away from his body. Much of what I like about Bowers are the adjustments he makes on the ball and the run-after-catch ability he’ll provide teams. His movement skills are comparable to Sam LaPorta and I could see him stepping in and contributing right away for whichever team selects him in the first round of the 2024 NFL Draft.

11. Dallas Turner (EDGE – ALA)

For my money, Dallas Turner is the best defensive prospect in the 2024 NFL Draft. He’s got tremendous length and elite athleticism for the position. Additionally, he’s got a great get-off and is able to turn speed-to-power. What impresses me the most is how he can collapse the pocket and close to the quarterback in the snap of a finger. He’ll need to work his hands sooner in the NFL but the potential to be a premier pass-rusher is there for whichever team decides to take him in the 2024 NFL Draft.

18. Byron Murphy II (IDL – TEX)

Byron Murphy II just pops whenever watching the Texas defense. Surely, he benefited by playing alongside the 366-pound frame of T’Vondre Sweat, but he is so efficient with active hands and active feet. He explodes upfield consistently and shows the desired change of direction ability to pursue and chase down quarterbacks and running backs. Versatile enough to play from a nose tackle to a 3-technique, Murphy II should be viewed as a plug-and-play for any defensive front in the league.

24. Keon Coleman (WR – FSU)

When watching Keon Coleman, he’s the definition of play speed over track speed. He’s not a burner but his speed picks up as he gets moving and it shows with what he can do on designed screens. He’s got the desired frame to withstand contact at the catch point and plays with very good body control. Teams looking for a prototypical ‘X’ receiver who can create with the ball in their hands should look to Coleman.

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