I thought I'd take a page out of the MLB draft page and list all the picks. And followup with the pages on the players themselves.

Round 1: #27: Kenny Clark, DT UCLA
Round 2: #48: Jason Spriggs, LT, Indiana
Round 3: #88: Kyler Fackrell, OLB, Utah St.
Round 4a: #131: Blake Martinez, ILB, Stanford
Round 4b: #137: Dean Lowry, DE, Northwestern
Round 5: #163: Trevor Davis, WR
Round 6: #200: Kyle Murphy, OT

UDFA:
QB Joe Callahan, Wesley College
RB Brandon Burks, Troy
RB Don Jackson, Nevada
FB Alstevis Squirewell, Newberry College
WR Geronimo Allison, Illinois
WR Herb Waters, Miami (FL)
WR Dennis Parks, Rice - Cut after rookie camp
WR Devonte Robinson, Utah St.
TE David Grinnage, North Carolina St. - Cut after rookie camp
C Jacob Flores, Dartmouth
OT Josh James, Carroll (Mont.) College
OG Cory Tucker, Slippery Rock
DT Tyler Kuder, Idaho St.
DT Brian Price, Texas - San Antonio
DT Demetris Anderson, Central Florida
OLB Reggie Gilbert, Arizona
ILB Beniquez Brown, Mississippi State
ILB Manoa Pikula, BYU
CB Makinton Dorleant, Northern Iowa
CB Josh Hawkins, East Carolina
CB Warren Gatewood, Alcorn St. - Reported as a signed UDFA, but did not sign at rookie camp.
CB Randall Jette, Massachusetts
S Kentrell Brice, Louisiana Tech
S Demond Smith, Georgia Tech - Reported as a signed UDFA, but did not sign at rookie camp.
[url]S Marwin Evans, Utah State[/url]
P Peter Mortell, Minnesota

ROUND 2; Pick 48: Jason Spriggs
6'6", 301lbs, lndiana
DOB: May 17, 1994


SCOUTING REPORT: from NFL.com
OVERVIEW
Spriggs excelled in his senior season, catching second-team All-Big Ten accolades along with the eyes of scouts. The four-year starter also was named first team All-American by the Football Writers Association of America and third-team honors by the Associated Press. Spriggs had a scary moment on the field in 2014 against Michigan State, as he was taken to the hospital after suffering a helmet-to-helmet blow. But since them he has shown the build (6-foot-7, 307 pounds), anchor in pass protection and willingness to block through the whistle to be the type of prospect NFL offensive line coaches will covet at left tackle.

PRO DAY RESULTS
Vertical: 35 inches
3-cone: 7.57 seconds

ANALYSIS
STRENGTHS
Athletic frame with long arms. Comes out of his stance with tremendous quickness and has elite lateral movement. Can get to extremely difficult backside cutoff blocks. Knee bender. As a move blocker, lands squarely in the strike zone and rolls hips and feet under him to to wash down defender or secure a down-block. Shows good patience in space with ability to become solid combination blocker in zone scheme. Looks to finish. Able to adjust his assignments on the fly. Is active with his hands in pass pro. Will throw jabs with both hands rather than offering them up for defensive ends to swat. Has tools to substantially slow pass rushers when timing his punch. Durable, four-year starter.

WEAKNESSES
Play strength needs improvement. Unable to match power as a base blocker and too easy moved off his spot. Struggles to cleanly absorb and eat contact without being jostled. Has crippling issue with over-setting in pass protection. Doesn't maintain much weight on inner half of his frame and has consistent issues redirecting his weight back inside with suddenness against inside moves. Doesn't use his length to his advantage often enough. Slows his slide when punching, allowing rushers opportunity to gain advantage around the corner. Needs stronger hands to snatch and control rather than just push. Ability to recover with power or athletic traits are a concern.

DRAFT PROJECTION Round 2
NFL COMPARISON Ryan Harris

BOTTOM LINE
Spriggs has outstanding athleticism, but his play strength and overall recovery ability are major concerns for a position as important as tackle. Spriggs followed up a strong week at the Senior Bowl with a very good showing at the combine and has solidified his standing as an early round tackle amongst evaluators. If he can improve his inside post and prevent counter moves from eating him up, he has a chance to be a solid NFL starter on the left side.

LINKS:
Packers.com NFL Draft Announcement and Coverage

ROUND 4a; Pick 131: Blake Martinez, MLB
6'2", 237, Stanford
DOB: January 9, 1994

SCOUTING REPORT: from NFL.com

Overview

In his first year as a starter in 2014, Martinez proved worthy of honorable mention All-Pac-12 honors by leading the Cardinal with 102 tackles, seven for loss, 4.5 sacks, and three interceptions. In Year 2, he played at an All-American level (third-team Associated Press, second-team USA Today) as the Cardinal won the conference championship, stuffing plays inside and moving to either sideline to rack up 141 tackles, 6.5 for loss. The 2015 first-team All-Conference pick again made plays against the pass this year, intercepting one pass and breaking up six others.

Pro Day Results
Vertical: 34 inches
60-yard long shuttle: 11.68 seconds
40-yard dash: 4.71 / 4.62

Analysis
Strengths:
Good muscle thickness and one of the most powerful, pound­-for­-pound players in the program. Has desired temperament to play in the middle. Physical, productive tackler. Downhill linebacker. Business-minded machine against the run, maintaining consistent gap responsibility. Disciplined on back-side squeezing cutback lanes. Stuffs second level leg blocks and keeps gliding down the line. Uses heavy hands at the point of attack. Plays square to line of scrimmage with eyes stuck on runner. Plus balance and keeps his feet. Will dart and dodge past oncoming, second level traffic in lateral pursuit of ball carrier. Improved against the pass from 2014 to 2015. Showed some functional ability in man coverage and is quick to close out throws and limit yards after catch. Offers instant special teams value. Willing worker on "teams" and finds the ball.

Weaknesses:
Slow twitch with borderline play speed. Must transition from a power mindset to a little more quickness in everything he does. Will need quicker hands to jab and separate to stay clean against NFL linemen. Below average lateral quickness. Won't win many foot races to the perimeter and has little margin for error with his angles. Not athletic enough to recover if he gets hung ­up on a block for too long. Too easily fooled into vacating his positioning by play-­action. Doesn't have reactive athleticism to quickly recover back into his duties after biting on fakes. More of a block occupier than serious threat when blitzing. Average awareness dropping into zone coverage. Situational awareness needs work.

Draft Projection: Rounds 5 or 6

NFL Comparison: Martrell Spaight

Bottom Line
Full-­time starter over the last two years who plays with the temperament and ruggedness that Stanford wants in the middle of their defense. Martinez is a muscled-­up, throwback linebacker in a league that covets twitch and play speed over throwback traits. His special teams ability and overall tackle production is a big plus, but his draft stock might not match up with his elevated college production due to concerns over his quickness.

LINKS:

Packers.com: NFL Draft Announcement and Coverage

Packers.com Prospect Primer

Interception:

ROUND 5; Pick 163: Trevor Davis, WR
6'1", 188lbs, California
DOB: July 4, 1993

SCOUTING REPORT: from NFL.com

Overview

Most people spend their lives trying to get to Hawai'i at least once, but Davis decided that two years in the Rainbow State was enough, especially after head coach Norm Chow was let go. He had started 10 times in his two years with the Warriors, racking up 45 receptions for 601 yards and five touchdowns. After sitting out a redshirt season in 2013, Davis became an all-purpose threat for the Bears, making plays as a receiver (24-399, five TD) and returner (424 kickoff return yards, 70 punt return yards) as a junior. He had 40 receptions in 2014 (one of six players hitting that mark) that covered 672 yards and two scores, and had 686 kickoff return and 45 punt return yards as well. Those sort of receiving/return numbers won't go unnoticed by NFL scouts.

Analysis
Strengths
Quality return man specializing in kick­offs with two touchdowns under his belt while at Cal. Former high school long jumper and sprinter with build­up speed to challenge deep safeties from the hash. Competitive runner after the catch with ability to make defenders miss and finish his runs with some authority. Hands are adequate.

Weaknesses
Track speed doesn't translate underneath. Needs runway to get going and can't hit jets out of his breaks for separation. Needs to improve hard vertical push to clear space for comebacks and outs. One­-speed, rounded routes need work. Struggles to release cleanly against quality press coverage.

Draft Projection: Rounds 6 or 7

Sources Tell Us: "He's a pretty good returner. I don't see him being drafted, but he could make a team as a return man and last receiver on the depth chart." -- NFC West scout

Bottom Line:
Wiry catch-­and-­run specialist whose NFL value rests in his return ability. Davis could be a difficult sell because he's not an NFL­-ready receiver, but a big combine could create late-round interest or elevate his stock as a priority free agent.

LINKS:
Packers.com: NFL Draft Announcement and Coverage

UDFA: Joe Callahan, QB
6'1", 216lbs, Wesley
DOB: 06/04/93



SCOUTING REPORT: from draftbreakdown.com

2014 Stats: 300-463 (64.8%) 4190 YDS 46 TD 10 INT passing, 94 YDS 1.5 AVG 5 TD rushing
Callahan has passed for 7789 yards and 75 touchdowns over the past two seasons. He finished second in the DIII ranks in both passing yards and touchdowns, and earned First Team all-conference honors.

Links:

UDFA: Manoa Pikula, ILB
6'1", 234lbs, BYU
DOB:


SCOUTING REPORT: from [url]NFL.com[/url]
byucougars.com
2015 | Senior Year
Phil Steele Preseason All-Independent First Team
Totaled a season-high seven tackles against Nebraska, East Carolina, Cincinnati and Missouri
Finished No. 6 on the team in tackles and was one of eight BYU players to register two or more sacks
Played in 11 games and started five

Links:

UDFA: Beniquez Brown, ILB
6-0 1/2, 234, Mississippi State
DOB: April 29, 1993


SCOUTING REPORT: from NFL.com

OVERVIEW
Instead of playing for a third linebackers coach in five seasons, Brown followed the lead of former teammate and 2015 second-round pick Bernardrick McKinney to enter the NFL draft after his junior season. Brown didn't garner the accolades that McKinney did during his career with the Bulldogs, failing to make a coaches or media all-conference squad over the past three years. However, there is little question of his football acumen. He started the final three games of his redshirt freshman season, recording 39 tackles, 4.5 for loss in 13 games. Brown made plays as a starting outside linebacker in 2014, ranking second on the team with 62 tackles, seven for loss, and two interceptions. In 2015, NFL scouts started really noticing Brown's play on the outside as he racked up 99 tackles and blocked two kicks, including a potential game-winner by Arkansas in the game's final seconds. He ended his career on a sharp note, making nine stops, two for loss, against North Carolina State in the Belk Bowl.

PRO DAY RESULTS
40-yard dash: 4.7 seconds
Broad jump: 9 feet

ANALYSIS
STRENGTHS
Posted productive junior season in talent­-rich SEC. Likes the game played downhill. Wrap-­up tackler who finished with 100 total tackles and four sacks this season. Big enough to play through an angle block and work back into a play. Lively in his pursuit to the sideline and racks up tackles as mop­-up man on the perimeter. Communicative on the field helping to direct traffic.

WEAKNESSES
Marginal athlete lacking burst to the ball. Step slow to read and flow allowing climbing linemen to force him over the top of the block. Very average body control and balance through contact. Will occasionally side­step a block rather than taking it on with a shoulder and leveraging his gap. Instincts for run fits is sub-par. Needs better feel for seal blocks headed his way and must improve his hand usage.

NFL COMPARISON Amarlo Herrera

BOTTOM LINE
Tape doesn't always match ­up with the production numbers ­ especially against high-­end competition like Alabama and LSU. Brown's an able tackler and will flow into gaps looking for impact plays, but his average recognition time paired with marginal lateral quickness prevents him from consistently beating climbing blockers to the spot. Brown has some eventual starter ability but lacks the play traits teams covet from inside.

Links:
Highlights

UDFA: Don Jackson, RB
5-9 ½, 205, Nevada
DOB: September 7, 1993


SCOUTING REPORT:

dynastydraftnik.com
Positives: He was a grad student, so he has a lot of experience. Adequate height for the position. Above-average lateral quickness and patient behind the line. Pretty nimble in the open field. Churns his legs fairly well through contact. Able to fend off tacklers with stiff arm. Okay hands. Very good vertical leap and adequate broad jump at Pro day testing. Adequate ability to change directions with burst in Pro day testing.

Negatives: Slightly below-average bulk for the position. He runs with adequate game speed and track speed as well as adequate burst. Below-average cutback vision and quickness. Runs a little bit off-balance after making cuts. Though he churns his legs pretty well, he doesn’t generate much power. A little slow to get going on straight-ahead short-yardage. Below-average upper body strength. Below-average lateral quickness in Pro day testing. Suspended for the first quarter of his 2015 bowl game for unknown reason.

Projection: Undrafted free agent.

NevadaWolfPack.com
Nevada
Boasts 520 carries, 2,318 yards and 19 touchdowns in his Wolf Pack career … Ranks 13th in program history in career rushing yards.

Senior (2015): Started in all 12 games at running back … Rushed 221 times for 1,029 yards and eight touchdowns in the regular season … Became the 19th player in program history to eclipse 1,000-yards rushing in a single season … Along with James Butler, formed just the third running back duo in program history to eclipse 1,000 rushing yards in a single season … Ranked seventh in the Mountain West and 47th in the nation in total rushing yards … Tied for the team lead with eight rushing touchdowns … Eclipsed 100 yards rushing on four occasions with 124 vs. UC Davis, 113 at Buffalo, 155 at New Mexico and 140 at Fresno State … Was named Nevada’s offensive player of the week after posted 13 carries for 124 yards and two touchdowns against UC Davis … Also matched a season-high with two rushing touchdowns in Nevada’s win at Buffalo … Set a career-high with 155 yards rushing on 23 carries in a victory over New Mexico … Also caught seven passes for 77 yards and one touchdown … Was named to the final nominees list for the Wuerffel Trophy … Was named a candidate for the 2015 Senior CLASS Award … In the preseason, was named to the watch list for the Doak Walker Award and was named to Athlon Sports’ All-MW third team … Letter winner.

Links:

UDFA: Brian Price, NT
6-2 ½, 322, Texas-San Antonio
DOB:


SCOUTING REPORT: from
OptimumScouting.com from Aug 2015.
Former JuCo standout at NorCal powerhouse San Francisco City College, Price is a rugged and strong tackle that is hard to move when his pad level is clean, which is something he needs to do more consistently with more playing time. Could break out this season.

Links:

UDFA: Geronimo Allison, WR
6'4'', 195lbs, Illinois
DOB: 1/18/1994


SCOUTING REPORT: from NFL.com
OVERVIEW
Allison’s journey to Illinois was a bit circuitous. He didn’t play high school football as a sophomore or junior, so he fell a bit below the recruiting radar. Allison received plenty of major college football love after two years at Iowa Western Community College, as he helped the Reivers win a national title in 2012 and rank second in the nation in 2013 (69-872, eight touchdowns). He contributed immediately as a junior (41-598, five scores) and then earned honorable mention All-Big Ten (65-882, three touchdowns) by leading the Illini in receiving this fall. Allison is a lean strider who stretches defenses vertically and is able to high-point passes, making him a potential red zone weapon.

PRO DAY RESULTS
40-yard dash: 4.58 seconds
3-cone drill: 7.1 seconds
Vertical: 34 1/2 inches

ANALYSIS
STRENGTHS:
Can steer clear of press coverage with foot quickness and head fakes off the snap. High point pass catcher who gets full extension when trying to pluck the high throws. Able to stick the landing when making a touch catch near the boundary. Angular receiver who will fight through a tackler after the catch. As a blocker, squares up his target and gives above average effort as a blocker on the edge. Grinds on film. Voted team captain multiple weeks in 2015 and takes his role of team leader seriously.

WEAKNESSES:
Below average deep threat. Rare to see him run a go route past a cornerback and make himself an open vertical target. Lack of deep speed allows cornerbacks to sit on underneath routes. Ohio State cornerbacks ran his routes all day long. Focus drops an issue this year. Had drop rate of just over 11 percent this year. Play speed into routes needs to improve. Hip stiffness prevents him from sinking hips into breaks. Below average acceleration out of breaks. Too often crowds himself against the boundary.

DRAFT PROJECTION: Round 7 or priority free agent

BOTTOM LINE
Long and lanky, Allison didn’t play football his junior or senior year and played two years of junior college ball before finishing his final two seasons at Illinois. While Allison is still a work and progress and did show growth during his senior season, his inability to consistently create separation will likely trump his height and willingness to help out in the running game. The tape doesn’t show enough speed, but if he runs well during the postseason, he will get some attention.

Links: