26. Eli Apple, CB, Ohio State, 6-0 5/8, 199 (4.40)
He's a big cornerback with speed, so he fits the get-him-early profile. He is better in man coverage than coming forward and tackling. Apple has also had penalty issues, but he competes and has the footwork to succeed.

27. Hunter Henry, TE, Arkansas, 6-4 7/8, 250 (4.68)
Some teams might not pick a tight end in the first round, but this year's John Mackey Award winner is worth a long look. He had 51 catches and blocked well in the Razorbacks' run game. That kind of run/pass versatility makes him a rare find.

28. Jarran Reed, DT, Alabama, 6-2 7/8, 307 (5.21)
He had a 2014 DUI arrest, but on the field he's ready to play in run defense upon arrival. While he could be a run-down specialist for much of his NFL career, he's a sure tackler who will upgrade a defense.

29. Derrick Henry, RB, Alabama, 6-2 ½, 247 (4.54)
He won the national player of the year award in high school and the Heisman Trophy at Alabama, and he finished his career with 167 yards rushing and three TDs against Clemson in the national title game. This might be a little higher than some teams rate him, but the lug-the-rock aficionados will gladly reel him in.

30. Austin Johnson, DT/NT, Penn State, 6-4 3/8, 314 (5.32)
An all-state basketball player in high school, he shows quality footwork and movement skills. He finished 2015 with 15 tackles for loss and six sacks.

31. Germain Ifedi, T, Texas A&M, 6-5 ¾, 324 (5.27)
Some teams see him as a guard -- he started at right guard as a freshman -- and many think he should have stayed in school for one more year. He certainly has the reach of a tackle, while he's shown quality athleticism in pass protection.

32. Kevin Dodd, DE, Clemson, 6-5, 277 (4.86)
He had to wait his turn to play full time for the Tigers and was a one-year starter. But he had five tackles for loss and three sacks against Alabama in the national title game. He will turn 24 in July, but this is an ascending player whose senior season should put him in the first round.

33. Tyler Boyd, WR, Pittsburgh, 6-1 ½, 197 (4.58)
Boyd is a front-line receiver who was an all-conference selection as a returner. He also played some running back. He catches anything close and knows how to create room. He had a DUI arrest in June.

34. Jonathan Bullard, DE/DT, Florida, 6-3 5/8, 285 (4.93)
Bullard had 26 tackles for loss over the past two seasons combined, with 16.5 last season. Teams see potential in the pass rush, as well as at the point of attack in the run game.

35. Vernon Butler, DT, Louisiana Tech, 6-4, 323 (5.33)
Butler is a first-round talent who might get crowded out because of the uncommon depth at the position among this year's prospects. He has power and quickness with some still-untapped potential.

36. Devontae Booker, RB, Utah, 5-10 ¾, 219 (none/knee)
Booker suffered a torn meniscus in November and needed surgery. He had a limited pro day workout earlier this month and is expected to be full speed by training camp. He is a quality receiver who also has top-end skills in the run game.

37. Kamalei Correa, DE/OLB, Boise State, 6-2 5/8, 243 (4.69)
His production (seven sacks) didn't always match what evaluators expected. But he's a high-effort player who doesn't surrender plays and has shown good pursuit skills. There's potential for him to be a quality outside linebacker in a 3-4 scheme.

38. Sterling Shepard, WR, Oklahoma, 5-10 ¼, 194 (4.48)
In a year when the class of wide receivers isn't nearly as fast overall as that of the previous two years, Shepard might be the best combination of speed and reliable hands. He is also considered a high-character player.

39. William Jackson III, CB, Houston, 6-3, 189 (4.37)
He broke up 23 passes last season. Other than quarterback or edge rusher, there might be no more coveted player on a draft board than a big cornerback with reach and elite speed. On this board, Jackson is that guy.

40. Corey Coleman, WR, Baylor, 5-10 5/8, 194 (4.40)
Former Denver Broncos cornerback Ray Crockett is Coleman's godfather. He was the 2015 Biletnikoff Award winner with 74 receptions and 20 touchdowns. Coleman had sports hernia surgery in December.

41. Paxton Lynch, QB, Memphis, 6-6 5/8, 244 (4.86)
Opinions are split on Lynch overall but not on arm strength or physical characteristics. He's the best fit for teams that prefer to work with some play-action and put him on the move. Some evaluators have expressed concern over how soon he could develop into a starter.

42. Mackensie Alexander, CB, Clemson, 5-10 3/8, 190 (4.48)
One of the most gifted defensive back prospects on the board played two seasons as a starter -- 23 games - and did not have an interception. No, he wasn't challenged all that much, but that number will bother some.

43. Will Fuller, WR, Notre Dame, 6-0 1/8, 186 (4.32)
Because receivers in this draft are not as fast as those in recent years, Fuller will likely be drafted higher than this spot because he is the top of the line with a 4.32 40-yard dash at the combine. But drops are a concern.

44. Shilique Calhoun, DE, Michigan State, 6-4 1/8, 293 (4.82)
Calhoun was a three-year starter for the Spartans. He is one of the more high-intensity pass-rushers on the board -- 26.5 sacks over the past three seasons. Several defensive line coaches have said that if he learns to shed blockers, he could be a dominant rusher in league.

45. Emmanuel Ogbah, DE, Oklahoma State, 6-4 ¼, 273 (4.63)
Ogbah was Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year with 13 sacks and 17.5 tackles for loss. He had 11 sacks in 2014. He will need some countermoves in the NFL when power alone isn't enough for him to get around the corner.

46. Nick Martin, C, Notre Dame, 6-4 1/8, 299 (5.22)
His older brother, Zack, is a mainstay on the Dallas Cowboys' offensive line. Nick started 10 games at left guard for the Irish, to go with two-plus seasons at center. Some scouts say a 2013 knee injury has affected his play, but there is a lot to like in the team captain.

47. Sheldon Day, DT, Notre Dame, 6-0 5/8, 293 (5.07)
He was a three-year starter for the Irish and plays with fervor. He is one of the best high-effort players on the board with scheme versatility. He will be exactly the kind of pro defensive coaches covet.

48. Keanu Neal, S, Florida, 6-0 ½, 211 (4.62)
Neal was one of the big hitters in the Gators' defense. There were times when his quest for a highlight hit caused him to miss the target. But there's plenty of video that shows he can function down the field in coverage and can get after it around the line of scrimmage.

49. Artie Burns, CB, Miami (Fla.), 5-11 7/8, 193 (4.46)
He had six interceptions last season and ran hurdles for the Hurricanes' track team. He needs significant technique work, especially when it comes to grabbing receivers at the top of the routes, but he finds the ball -- and that separates him from some coverage players in this draft.

50. Jason Spriggs, T, Indiana, 6-5 5/8, 301 (4.94)
A four-year starter for the Hoosiers, he turned in the most athletic workout among the offensive linemen at the scouting combine -- a sub-5.0 40-yard dash and a 35-inch vertical leap. He projects as a left tackle, but he could find a home at right tackle in a zone-blocking scheme.