2019 NFL Draft: 10 Enticing prospects still available on Day 3

Photo by Scott Cunningham/Getty Images
Photo by Scott Cunningham/Getty Images /
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AMES, IA – NOVEMBER 19: Wide receiver Hakeem Butler #18 of the Iowa State Cyclones drives the ball past defensive back Justis Nelson #31 of the Texas Tech Red Raiders for a touchdown in the first half of play at Jack Trice Stadium on November 19, 2016 in Ames, Iowa. (Photo by David Purdy/Getty Images)
AMES, IA – NOVEMBER 19: Wide receiver Hakeem Butler #18 of the Iowa State Cyclones drives the ball past defensive back Justis Nelson #31 of the Texas Tech Red Raiders for a touchdown in the first half of play at Jack Trice Stadium on November 19, 2016 in Ames, Iowa. (Photo by David Purdy/Getty Images) /

4. Hakeem Butler, WR, Iowa State

At one point, Hakeem Butler seemed destined for the first round. Listed at 6-5 and 227 pounds, Butler has an amazing catch radius and made highlight plays weekly for the Iowa State Cyclones. He even silenced concerns about his speed by breaking 4.5 seconds in the 40-yard dash.

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However, he then showed less than ideal agility in his drills after that and bobbled some passes as well. It’s not known how much of that is responsible for his drop, but Butler’s still sitting there waiting to hear his name get called. Not what he expected after recording 1,310 yards and nine touchdowns while averaging 22 yards per grab as a redshirt junior.

3. Renell Wren, DT, Arizona State

Some players go from being a decent player in the collegiate ranks to a stud in the NFL. That could be the case with Renell Wren, who was misused while playing for the ASU Sun Devils. NFL.com’s Lance Zierlein calls Wren enticing but says there can be some risk of him being a bust as well.

"“Enticing prospect offering size, strength and athleticism to entice NFL general managers who covet elite traits over college production. Wren’s play was uneven while aligned on the nose in 2018, but he should benefit from a move to defensive tackle in an odd or even front as a pro. The cheat code in unlocking his ability and production might rest in a team’s ability to correct his hands and feet while improving recognition. With all things considered, “boom or bust” might be an appropriate tag for him.” — Zierlein, NFL.com"

The key will be finding where Wren fits best. There’s a lot about his game to like and he’s very athletic for a 318-pound man.