2024 NFL Draft Prospects: Caleb Williams, Taliese Fuaga, Terrion Arnold, Adonai Mitchell

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

2. Caleb Williams (QB – USC)

I think I just highlighted the potential generational player in Harrison Jr., but that doesn’t mean Caleb Williams can’t be an elite player in the NFL. He certainly can, but he will need to make some better decisions with the football (i.e. USC vs. Notre Dame this past season). Taking what’s given from the defense is sometimes the right move, but there are times that he tries to do too much. That said, Williams can throw from different arm angles, and he makes off-platform throws better than anyone in the class. The tools he possesses are what teams look for in a franchise QB in today’s NFL.

8. Taliese Fuaga (OT – ORST)

One of the easiest evaluations so far has been Taliese Fuaga. Over the last two seasons, he’s started 25 games for the Beavers, and he’s an absolute force in the run game. Springing into the action with quick feet and physicality, it’s rare for it to be matched by the opposition. He’s consistent in pass protection, but there are times that he false steps or opens his hips against faster edge rushers. Regardless, he’s a pro-ready tackle that should be able to plug-and-play at right tackle.

14. Terrion Arnold (CB – ALA)

Soon to be 21 years old, there’s so much potential with cornerback Terrion Arnold. His length and fluidity really stands out but I love the physicality he plays with on the perimeter. Arnold makes his presence known by flying upfield to tackle running backs and receivers. He’ll need to work on staying under control more, as he plays a bit wild, but it shouldn’t limit his ability to run with or trail receivers when defending the pass. While he has experience playing in zone coverage, his press-man ability stands out as some of the best in the class.

21. Adonai Mitchell (WR – TEX)

Whenever Texas or Georgia needed a big catch in a big game, it felt like they would throw the ball to Adonai Mitchell. Listed at 6-foot-4, Mitchell glides in his routes with good overall speed and fluidity. He’s got a good catch radius and is able to win while contested at the catch point. His best football could be in front of him.