Boye Mafe, DE, Minnesota

Mafe had 10 tackles for loss and 7 sacks his senior season at Minnesota. His 4.5 40-yard dash time at his size are evidenced by his natural explosion off the line of scrimmage. He needs coaching, but he has potential to start quickly.

George Pickens, WR, Georgia

With elite size (6-foot-3) and speed (4.47 40-yard dash), it was injuries that kept Pickens from being the highest rated receiver heading into the draft. His elite catch radius and quick burst allow him to create separation and leverage.

Cam Jurgens, C, Nebraska

Jurgens, originally recruited as a tight end, excelled at blocking and moved to center his freshman year, becoming the first freshman in Nebraska school history to start at the position. Think of him as first-rounder Tyler Linderbaum, junior.

Demarvin Leal, DT, Texas A&M

In his three years at Texas A&M, Leal accounted for 133 tackles, 25 tackles for loss, 13 sacks, 2 forced fumbles, six passes defended and even an interception. He’s very gifted physically and an incredible athlete. He needs to grow in his consistency, but his ceiling is high.

Luke Goedeke, G, Central Michigan

Goedeke originally walked on as a tight end at a Division 3 college before transitioning to offensive line and getting a full ride from Central Michigan. He played tackle in college, but looks to fill a guard role in the pro’s. And at 6-foot-5 and 312 pounds, he’s got the size and the strength.

Sean Rhyan, G, UCLA

Rhyan was a four-star recruit out of high school and earned All-American honors as a Freshman, becoming the first true freshman tackle to start a season opener since 2012. He made the First Team All-PAC 12 his junior year. A 6-foot-4, 321 pound bruiser, but he lacks quickness.

Greg Dulcich, TE, UCLA

Dulcich has good size at 6-foot-4, but has a wiry frame. He won’t earn points with his blocking, but he’s an explosive pass catcher with a good catch radius and burst. His work ethic and intelligence are “off the charts” according to his college head coach.

David Ojabo, DE, Michigan

Born in Nigeria, raised in Scotland, the 6-foot-4, 250-pound is a naturally explosive pass rusher. Ojabo didn’t pick up a pigskin until his junior year in high school, but quickly became a four-star recruit. With 11 sacks and 5 forced fumbles in 2021, he has Pro Bowl upside as a hybrid pass rusher and linebacker.

Kingsley Enagbare, DE, South Carolina

Enagbare was named team captain his senior season at South Carolina, where he forced a fumble, defended two passes, had 7 tackles for loss and 4.5 sacks. He’s efficient and powerful, but plays a little too stiff.

Andrew Booth, Jr., CB, Clemson

With last year’s second-round pick Kelvin Joseph in limbo after being in the car from which shots were fired, cornerback depth looks a little shaky for the Cowboys. Booth is a fluid athlete who can find the football and disrupt the point of the catch.

Nakobe Dean, LB, Georgia

The fact that the 2021 Butkus Award winner is still on the board is mind-blowing. If the Cowboys want him, they will need to trade up to get him. But, it may very well be worth it. Their last Butkus winner became the NFL Defensive Rookie of the Year.

Logan Hall, DE, Houston

At 6-foot-6 and 283 pounds, Hall is a matchup nightmare. In his senior season for Houston, he racked up 13.5 tackles for loss and 6.5 sacks, as well as a blocked field goal. He lacks consistency, but with coaching, he has elite potential.

Jalen Tolbert, WR, South Alabama

Tolbert was a First Team All-Sun Belt receiver his junior and senior seasons. His junior year, he set a school record for receiving yards in a game with 252. He one-upped himself his senior year and set three school records for receptions, receiving yards, and 100-yard receiving games.

Christian Watson, WR, North Dakota State

Watson is 6-foot-4 and ran a 4.36 40-yard dash, making him among the tallest and fastest receivers in the 2022 NFL Draft. Another player who may need coaching, but the Cowboys need receivers. So, the combination of elite size and speed will be hard to pass up on Day 2.

Josh Paschal, DE, Kentucky

Paschal excels against the run, but lacks in his pass rushing ability. He doesn’t have elite size or speed, but his game is polished and his instincts serve him well. He ranked second in the SEC for tackles for loss in 2021 and has the ability to track down running backs with the best of them.

Daniel Faalele, T, Minnesota

Faalele is a monster of a man. At 6-foot-8 and 364 pounds with fluid movement and strength, he looks more like a strongman than a lineman. He needs to develop at the tackle position, but his measurables are off the chart.

Isaiah Spiller, RB, Texas A&M

Spiller led the Aggies in rushing all three years he played. He averaged 5.5 yards per carry during his career, with 3,578 all-purpose yards and 26 total touchdowns. Outstanding footwork, good size, patience and vision, Spiller could compete for a job behind Ezekiel Elliott, which could be useful with Tony Pollard’s contract running out.

Skyy Moore, WR, Western Michigan

At 5-foot-9 and 195 pounds, Moore was originally recruited as a cornerback out of high school. In his freshman year, he was named First Team All-MAC, the first freshman in WMU history to do so. His 4.41 40-yard dash speed is elite. He caught 95 passes for 1,292 yards and 10 touchdowns his junior year.