FIRST ROUND
11th overall
Trae Waynes, Michigan State
CB • 6-0, 186
Stats: He played 36 games over three seasons at Michigan State, starting 27. Waynes finished with 46 tackles last season and was a first-team All-Big Ten selection.
Skinny: Has good size, and he's aggressive. Appears to be a cornerback that fits head coach Mike Zimmer's scheme, but he'll need to clean up on his technique.
SECOND ROUND
45th overall
Eric Kendricks, UCLA
LB • 6-0, 232
Stats: He made 42 career starts, finishing as UCLA's all-time leader with 481 tackles. Kendricks ranked sixth in the nation last year with 11.5 tackles a game.
Skinny: Undersized but has good instincts at linebacker with the capability of playing either middle or weak-side linebacker. He has the ability to become a three-down linebacker in the NFL.
THIRD ROUND
88th overall
Danielle Hunter, Louisiana State
LB • 6-5, 252
Stats: He made 23 straight starts and finished his career with 142 tackles, 21 tackles for loss and 4½ sacks. Hunter ran the 40-yard dash in 4.57 seconds, leading all defensive linemen at the NFL scouting combine.
Skinny: A very raw prospect that could project at either defensive end or linebacker, but Hunter is very young and athletic. He will get the opportunity to develop on defense this season.
FOURTH ROUND
110th overall
T.J. Clemmings, Pittsburgh
OT • 6-5, 309
Stats: He started all 26 games at right tackle in his last two seasons. Clemmings was named first team All-ACC last year. He had the highest run blocking grade among offensive tackles in the draft, per Pro Football Focus.
Skinny: Day 1 or 2 talent that slid due to injury concerns (foot). He's still raw though after making the switch from defensive end to offensive tackle in college. Likely will start off as a backup tackle.
FIFTH ROUND
143th overall
MyCole Pruitt, Southern Illinois
TE • 6-3, 255
Stats: He set a school record with 81 receptions last season, ranking 12th in FCS with 6.8 catches a game. Pruitt also has 13 touchdown receptions.
Skinny: Pruitt was productive in FCS and also at the East-West Shrine game and performed well at the NFL Combine. He's a tight end that can move out in the slot as well.
146th overall
Stefon Diggs, Maryland (right) WR • 6-0, 190
Stats: The three-year starter had 150 receptions for 2,227 yards and 14 touchdowns. Diggs had seven 100-yad receiving games, the second most in school history.
Skinny: He's a fast and talented playmaker that has the ability to become a downfield threat. There are durability concerns with Diggs, but he's a good value pick.
SIXTH ROUND
185th overall
Tyrus Thompson, Oklahoma
OL • 6-5, 324
Stats: He appeared in 44 games, starting in 29, and was a first-team All-Big 12 selection last year. Thompson served as both a left and right tackle in college.
Skinny: Another big offensive lineman selected in Day 3 that would serve as another option at tackle. Many questioned Thompson's toughness and motor though, which caused him to slide.
193rd overall
B.J. Dubose, Louisville
DL • 6-4, 284
Stats: Dubose recorded a career-high 41 tackles and 7½ tackles for loss last season starting in all 13 games.
Skinny: Former college and 7-on-7 teammate of quarterback Teddy Bridgewater, Dubose has the ability to play every position on the defensive line.
SEVENTH ROUND
143th overall
Austin Shepherd, Alabama
T • 6-5, 320
Stats: He allowed just one sack in 14 starts last season and had just seven missed assignments in 940 snaps, per the school site. He made 27 career starts at right tackle.
Skinny: Shepherd played offensive tackle in college but was used at guard during the Senior Bowl. He likely projects as a guard in the NFL.
232nd overall
Edmond Robinson, Newberry College
LB • 6-3, 245
Stats: Robinson totaled 54 tackles with 7½ tackles for loss in 11 games last year. He also had two fumble recoveries and five breakups.
Skinny: Robinson has room to fill out, but he's another late linebacker selection by the Vikings that can move in space. Last year the Vikings picked Brandon Watts in the seventh round.
MASTER TESFATSION