Sanders (and his father) have helped put Colorado on the college football map. After an impressive first season in Boulder, he should be on the radar of any quarterback-needy NFL teams, provided he takes another significant stride forward. 

Perkins can line up anywhere on the defensive front and is a vicious, relentless pass rusher. Teams build special defenses around players like him. 

Beck plays for a stacked Bulldogs squad, which puts an asterisk on his potential in the NFL, but there’s a lot to like about him as a pocket passer as he enters his second season in Georgia. 

Hunter is the rare player who has the potential to be a star on both sides of the ball. He’ll likely have to pick one position to stick with in the NFL unless a team unconventionally really lets him play on both sides. That’s a good “problem” to have, though.

The latest great receiver out of college football’s unofficial “Wide Receiver University,” Egbuka is a complete talent who has the potential to be a No. 1 pass-catcher in a top-flight offense.

A disruptive and explosive game-wrecker, just one more expected step up in production this fall will make Pearce one of the 2025 draft’s more enticing defensive prospects.

A dominant Georgia defensive lineman? No way. Say it ain’t so.

Ewers would’ve been a likely late first-round, early second-round draft pick in this year’s class. Instead, coming back to Austin for another season might make him a top-15 selection and the de facto hopeful face of someone’s franchise.

A physical, big, and athletic cornerback, Burke should be trusted with great confidence on an island at the next level.

A prototypical cornerback in every sense, Johnson is a lockdown player in coverage and is exceptional run support. He’s exactly what you want in a No. 1 boundary guy.