Welcome back one and all to this week's Draft "Expert" blog post. Now, if you've been following along up until this point you would know that this is the third straight week we have made this post, so, by that logic, this is the week three quarterback prospect rankings for the 2023 NFL Draft! Crazy, right?
Now, this week was a pretty interesting one as, apart from pretty much one, there wasn't that many amazing statistical performances this past week. That is mostly down to good quarterbacks on 'weaker' teams played in tough road games or they went the exact opposite route and played some 'not so good' program(s).
I don't have much more to say after that but I do hope that you enjoy the post! Make sure you take them time to read through my reasoning for why each quarterback is where they are and if you don't like how they're ranked I can only apologize, I'll try harder for your approval next time.
So, without further ado, I present to you the "Draft Expert's" week three quarterback prospect rankings! Enjoy!
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Pictured: Anthony Richardson, Florida; CJ Stroud, Ohio State; Will Levis, Kentucky
1. CJ Stroud, Ohio State (+1)
Wk 3 - 22/27 367 yds 5 touchdowns 0 interceptions/2 carries 9 yds 0 touchdowns v Toledo (77-21 W)
Season - 62/85 941 yds 11 touchdowns 0 interceptions/7 carries 9 yds 0 touchdowns
We have a new number one! The entire week leading up to this game, I was wondering why in the hell this was a night game. Then, not only was this a night game, it was a night game on the national stage, getting played on the big boy FOX channel, so everyone could see the absolute destruction of the Toledo Rockets on national television. I honestly don't think CJ Stroud and the Ohio State Buckeyes will have an easier game, they just made insanely light work of the Rockets on the offensive side of the ball. Like, I would love to know the official total pressures Toledo put on CJ Stroud because from what I could tell, Stroud could've sat down and drank tea the entire time and still wound't have gotten touched, he had all day to throw, and made the Rockets secondary pay. And it seemed, as the game went on, the receivers kept getting more and more wide open. I essentially felt like I was watching a seven-on-seven drill against the ones offense vs the twos defense because good lord, it was brutal at times. That being said though, I'll give Toledo some credit, they did make Marvin Harrison Jr.'s touchdown a little difficult, but Stroud placed the ball perfectly to the front pylon and Harrison made a spectacular catch, I don't think any defense could've stopped that touchdown from happening. Later in the quarter, though it was initially ruled incomplete, Julian Fleming made a very nice catch on the opposite side of the end zone to put the Buckeyes up 28-7 going into the second quarter. All in all, this was just an incredibly efficient route by the Buckeyes. Stroud was damn near perfect the entire game, and so was the entire offense. Next week projects to be a little tougher task for the Buckeyes, as they take on Wisconsin. Though the Badgers offense isn't the greatest, Wisconsin will always be tough on the defensive side of the ball, ranking in the top 15 in total defense. That being said, I feel the nation's number one offense, spear headed by the drafts NEW number one guy will be up for the challenge. The Buckeyes offense is looking scary, and I am dreading their upcoming match-up with Iowa with each passing game.
Pre-Season - 2
Wk 1 - 2
Wk 2 - 2
Wk 3 - 1
Wk 4 - v Wisconsin
2. Bryce Young, Alabama (-1)
Wk 3 - 13/18 236 yds 3 touchdowns 2 interceptions/3 carries 6 yds 1 touchdown v UL Monroe (63-7 W)
Season - 58/85 644 yds 9 touchdowns 2 interceptions/15 carries 144 yds 2 touchdowns
For the first time in Logan Blackman Show history, Alabama's Bryce Young has dropped down to number two in our quarterback rankings. Now, though he may have moved down in regards to my prospect rankings for the 2023 NFL Draft, I still think Bryce Young is the current favorite to win the Heisman Trophy, and if he does accomplish that feat, he'd be the second player in college football history to win two Heisman's, the other being Ohio State's Archie Griffin in '74 and '75. Another thing that I feel is important to note, at least for me, is that I feel Young will make his way back to the top of the mountain at some point, but I just can't justify it after this past weekend. Sure, Alabama won in dominating fashion against Louisiana Monroe 63-7, but a lot of the points were either scored, or set up by, defensive or special teams play. Hell, Alabama had more return yards than passing yards in Saturday's win, with Kool-Aid McKinstry averaging just over 27 yards per return. In the end, Alabama totaled two special teams touchdowns and one defensive touchdown, coming way by a Will Anderson pick-six in the first quarter. For Young and the offense, they did their job. The played a vastly weaker defense that couldn't keep up with any of the skill players for Alabama. In the performance, Young threw a couple of ugly interceptions. The first coming off a play that took a while to develop. Young scrabbled around for a little bit before breaking out side, stepping up, and then, pretty much, just short armed the throw. The receiver had somewhat of a lane to work with, but Young under threw the pass and the defender popped up with a nice jumping interception. The second came on a run pass option play, where Young placed the ball above and behind his intended receiver. The defender though, did make a nice play. Now, thought the interceptions weren't great, he still did some decent things throughout the game, like his rushing touchdown that saw him take two defenders of of their shoes, and his second passing touchdown, where he went through his progression(s) and found a wide open Amari Niblack in the end zone to put Bama up 35-7 before halftime. He also made a nice throw down the sideline to Cameron Latu, who, in his own right, made a great catch down the sideline. Like I said before, I think Young will work his way back to number one, at some point, but this week just wasn't it. That being said, despite the two interceptions, Young took what the UL Monroe defense gave him, dumping it off when necessary and taking advantage down the field when the situation required it. This week, against a weirdly 3-1 Vanderbilt team, I expect Young to be at his best. Playing in Bryant-Denny Stadium is hard enough, but playing there at night, and expecting a road win, is damn near impossible. This should be a nice performance for Young and the offense come Saturday.
Pre-Season - 1
Wk 1 - 1
Wk 2 - 1
Wk 3 - 2
Wk 4 - v Vanderbilt
3. Will Levis, Kentucky (+1)
Wk 3 - 27/35 377 yds 2 touchdowns 2 interceptions/9 carries 7 yds 1 touchdown v Youngstown State (31-0 W)
Season - 61/91 882 yds 6 touchdowns 4 interceptions/23 carries -23 yds 2 touchdowns
It took a little bit, but Will Levis and the Kentucky Wildcats came out 31-0 victors over Youngstown State on Saturday. I'm sure a lot of people watching, mainly Kentucky fans, would've thought that the Wildcats beat down the Penguins with relative ease, but man, the flightless birds came to play. After getting the ball all the way down to the Youngstown State 12-yard line, Levis threw a pretty bad interception. Like clock work, right after the announcers talked about how Levis was a perfect 3-3 to that point, he throws the interception, and like I said before, it wasn't great. He had the receiver, initially, but the throw was a little late and the Penguin defender jumped the route and came up with the interception around the three-yard line. The second pick came in the fourth quarter, as Levis threw off his back foot into what seemed like triple coverage, with the ball sailed over the receiver's head and into the arms of a thankful defender. Other than the two picks though, Levis played well. He utilized his feet more in this game than he had up until this point in the season, which is something he is normally good at. He's a big/athletic quarterback that can definitely hurt the opposition in the run game, and it came in handy a couple of times in the game. He also flashed some of his arm talent on a couple throws across the middle while also showing some decent touch on a fade route by Chris Lewis to put the Wildcats up 21-0 just before halftime. All in all though, this was the most efficient game from Levis this season. Yes, the two interceptions weren't great, by any means, but overall I thought he looked alright, even posted the second most passing yards of his career up to this point. Though I do think he needs to improve on some pocket awareness from time to time, he's still one of the top guys in the 2023 Draft. Against Northern Illinois next, I expect Levis and co. to put up very nice numbers against a defense that allows almost 433 yards per game. Kentucky, really, should have no problems come Saturday night.
Pre-Season - 3
Wk 1 - 4
Wk 2 - 4
Wk 3 - 3
Wk 4 - v Northern Illinois
4. Anthony Richardson, Florida (-1)
Wk 3 - 10/18 112 yds 0 touchdowns 2 interceptions/7 carries 24 yds 0 touchdowns v USF (31-28 W)
Season - 41/77 423 yds 0 touchdowns 4 interceptions/24 carries 134 yds 3 touchdowns
It's been a rough couple weeks for Anthony Richardson since his impressive week one performance against Utah. During that game, Richardson totaled 274 yards of total offense (168 passing 106 rushing) with three rushing touchdowns and no turnovers. Since that game, while playing against Kentucky and, most recently, South Florida, Richardson totaled just 283 yards with no touchdowns, either rushing or passing, while also throwing four interceptions. So, through the first three games of the season, Richardson has totaled three touchdowns, all rushing, and four interceptions. In regards to his draft stock, these past two games haven't done Richardson a ton of favors. Thankfully though, the other 'top' quarterbacks in this class haven't been performing at the highest level. Though he stood still at three last week, a shaky game against South Florida sees him move down to number four. Last year, while playing the Bulls on the road, Richardson came in for a struggling Emory Jones and went for 267 yards and three total touchdowns (two passing one rushing) in a 42-20 victory. So, with a big game last year, in limited action, and on the road, I thought we'd see Richardson and the Gators put on an offensive clinic, but we didn't get that. Though they were up 24-10 late in the second quarter, a couple of ill-timed interceptions by Richardson caused Florida to slip up, allowing USF to comeback and take a 28-24 lead in the fourth quarter. Those aforementioned interceptions by Richardson came in the form of a bad read across the middle, throwing the ball right into the defenders chest, and the second one came on a late throw to the pylon which was jumped by the South Florida defender. Like I said before, I thought Richardson and Florida would breeze through this game, especially after watching USF's game against BYU in week one, but they struggled. Richardson shows off his immense talent from time to time, but he's not been the most consistent as of late. He's got a very strong arm and can run with the best of them, but he's not looking as comfortable as he did week one, which is weird, because USF and, arguably, Kentucky, are not better than Utah, but he's just looking off. I would say this week would be a nice bounce back, but Florida are traveling to Knoxville, Tennessee to take on the Volunteers, who have looked very nice through the first few games of the season. Like I've always said about Richardson, he has all the talent in the world to be the top quarterback in this class, and this week will be a massive test for him in order to keep his name near the top of a lot of people's draft boards. I'm very excited to see this upcoming Richardson-Hooker match-up on Saturday.
Pre-Season - 5
Wk 1 - 3
Wk 2 - 3
Wk 3 - 4
Wk 4 - @ no.11 Tennessee
5. Tyler Van Dyke, Miami (FL)
Wk 3 - 21/42 217 yds 0 touchdowns 0 interceptions/5 carries 14 yds 0 touchdowns @ no.24 Texas A&M (17-9 L)
Season - 54/86 671 yds 3 touchdowns 1 interception/12 carries -5 yds 0 touchdowns
Saturday was just a tough one for Tyler Van Dyke and the Miami Hurricanes. I mean, you could say that it was just a rough game in general, as A&M had their struggles as well but they didn't where it mattered most, in the win column. They also won in another department, the scoring a touchdown one, and not once, but twice. Now look, Miami definitely had chances, but their drives either just stalled out or they missed field goals, missing two on back-to-back drives, though the second one was blocked. Hell, they had four drives end in the red zone and yet, were unable to punch it into the end zone. As for Van Dyke, he just couldn't really get anything going. Sure he had the nice throws we're used to seeing from him, every once in a while, but most of the game was just meh. Like, I feel like most of the throws Van Dyke made throughout the game were no longer than five yards, with a majority of his yards seemingly coming in yards after catch, which isn't necessarily a bad thing by any means, but it's not what a lot of people are wanting to see. Now, I do understand this to a certain extent, crossing routes can be difficult to cover, as a receiver, or tight end, is running full speed running across the formation. By doing that, the defense is either going to try and keep up with the receiver, which they rarely do, or they're standing pat and don't notice them cross their face. Again, this is just what it felt like, I don't have the exact routes every receiver ran but the crossing route was used pretty heavily throughout. That being said, we knew this would be a tough game for Miami. Sure, A&M is fresh off a home loss to Appalachian State, but Kyle Field is an insanely tough place to play at night, regardless of how good the team is. Though this was't Van Dyke or Miami's best game, I expect them to bounce back against Middle Tennessee. They're coming off of two wins so they'll present some challenges, but Miami should be able to take care of business on Saturday.
Pre-Season - 4
Wk 1 - 5
Wk 2 - 5
Wk 3 - 5
Wk 4 - v Middle Tennessee
6. Jaren Hall, BYU
Wk 3 - 29/41 305 yds 2 touchdowns 0 interceptions/8 carries 19 yds 0 touchdowns @ no.25 Oregon (41-20 L)
Season - 77/112 827 yds 5 touchdowns 1 interception/23 carries 62 yds 0 touchdowns
I don't really know what happened in this game. At one point, the BYU Cougars were only down 10-7 early in the second quarter, and if their first drive didn't stall out, they could've possibly held a 14-10 lead. It looked like it was going to be a fun back and fourth football game between two solid teams, in the end though, it was not that. After the Cougars brought the score to within three, Oregon went on an impressive 28-0 run to put the score at 38-7, putting the game out of reach. Though BYU did score some quick-ish touchdowns to start the fourth quarter, it was too little too late, and the Ducks came out 41-20 victors. The day before the game, I made a guest appearance on Cole and Company, with this game being one of my 'picks of the week,' thinking BYU was good enough to at least cover in this game. Sadly for me, and anyone else who took that bet, Oregon, fairly easily, covered the -3.5 point spread on the game. As disappointing as that was, Jaren Hall didn't have that bad of a game. Hell, BYU's first touchdown came by the way of a pretty impressive fake screen pass, that saw the tight end Isaac Rex open in the middle for a touchdown. Hall did a good job at selling the screen by making an impressive off balance/back foot throw that led his tight end perfectly. His second one came on a nice 'kind of' back shoulder throw to the front. pylon to wide receiver Kody Epps. Even some of his throws that didn't result in touchdowns were relatively impressive. He made numerous throws to the sideline that were placed very very well. Some of the throws he made were from the far hash to the sideline, which is an insanely difficult throw and can easily get jumped by the defender and taken the other way for six. I think though, as a whole, BYU's biggest vice in this game was the fact a lot of their drives just stalled out. They'd have a decent amount of momentum working for them on a drive and then just, all of a sudden, stop. Whether it was missed field goals or not getting the first down on multiple fourth downs, BYU would just stop in their tracks after a good set of plays. Though I picked the Cougars to cover on Saturday, I shouldn't be too surprised. Autzen Stadium is one of the toughest places to play in college football, and after coming off a draining win against Baylor last week, the writing may have been on the wall. But all that being said, again, I think Jaren Hall played an alright game on Saturday, despite the result, and I expect him and the Cougars to bounce back against Wyoming. Sure, Wyoming is 3-1, and coming off a nice win against Air Force, but like we said before the Baylor game, Provo, Utah is on of the toughest cities to play in, especially at night. I'm really excited to see how this one turns out.
Pre-Season - 8
Wk 1 - 7
Wk 2 - 6
Wk 3 - 6
Wk 4 - v Wyoming
7. Hendon Hooker, Tennessee (+1)
Wk 3 - 14/18 298 yds 2 touchdowns 0 interceptions/2 carries 24 yds 0 touchdowns v Akron (63-6 W)
Season - 59/85 844 yds 6 touchdowns 0 interceptions/22 carries 63 yds 2 touchdowns
This was just a very easy game for the Volunteers on Saturday. After coming off a nice overtime win against Pitt, on the road, the Vols took it to an Akron team that was fresh off a 52-0 loss to Michigan State the week before. I don't think the Vols felt sorry for the Zips because it was hammer down the entire football game. Whether it was Hooker in the pass game or Tennessee's run offense, the Vols exploded for 676 yards of total offense. Though Hooker only played about two and a third quarters in this game, he still put on the show in the passing game, with his most impressive play coming off of a low snap/bobbled snap, that Hooker picked up and threw to his tight end Princeton Fant for a nice 19-yard gain. Though that an individual play that would make the highlight reel, given how it was essentially a busted play, Hooker made some beautiful throws all across the field on Saturday night. Some of his throws down the sideline were very impressive, with his ability to put the ball where only the receiver can get it coming into full effect on those throws. Now, I don't have the exact figures with me, but I feel like Hendon Hooker throws the most deep balls in college football, per attempt. Like, it felt like about a third or fourth of his throws were deep balls down the sideline. Sure, the odd slant route was thrown in, but Hooker just throws a very nice and catchable deep ball. Hooker also made some impressive plays in the run game as well, with Tennessee scoring two touchdowns off speed option plays from the shot gun. Though Hooker wasn't the one scoring the touchdowns, his ability to make the read when to pitch the ball or not was impressive. Though it may seem easy enough, you'd be surprised how many quarterbacks fail to pitch it at the right time, or just read the wrong defender. Yes, this was against Akron, but it doesn't take away from the fact that Hooker and the Vols put on an absolute show on the offensive side of the ball on Saturday. This week though, Tennessee is getting a massive test, taking on Anthony Richardson and the Florida Gators in Knoxville this Saturday. I'm very excited to see this quarterback match-up, we should be in for a very exciting football game.
Pre-Season - 10
Wk 1 - 8
Wk 2 - 8
Wk 3 - 7
Wk 4 - v no.20 Florida
8. Tanner McKee, Stanford (-1)
Wk 3 - BYE
Season - 42/62 528 yds 3 touchdowns 3 interceptions/8 carries -12 yds 0 touchdowns
I always feel kind of bad for moving someone down who didn't play, but I just feel Hendon Hooker deserved to move up at least one spot given his performance against Akron on Saturday. Yes, I am aware it was against Akron, still doesn't take away from the fact that he played well. I am excited, though nervous, for Tanner McKee this Saturday, as he's taking on a Washington Huskies team fresh off a 11-point win against Michigan State. Traveling to Seattle for a night game will present a lot of challenges for McKee and the Stanford Cardinal, let's hope they're up to it.
Pre-Season - 6
Wk 1 - 6
Wk 2 - 7
Wk 3 - 8
Wk 4 - @ no.18 Washington
9. KJ Jefferson, Arkansas (+1)
Wk 3 - 19/31 385 yds 2 touchdowns 1 interceptions/9 carries 40 yds 1 touchdown v Missouri State (38-27 W)
Season - 55/78 770 yds 6 touchdowns 1 interception/46 carries 169 yds 3 touchdowns
This game was a weird one, wasn't it? Arkansas, a new top 10 team, taking on an FCS opponent at home? This should be a relative walk in the park for the Razorbacks, regardless of how good Missouri State is, a top 10 SEC team shouldn't have problems with a team like Mo. State, right? Well, yeah, but let's not be disrespectful to the Bears, alright. They are a very solid football team and have come a long way since former Arkansas coach Bobby Petrino took over in 2020. Seriously, the season before Bobby Petrino wound up in Springfield, Missouri, the Bears were fresh off a 1-10 season, and would've finished dead last if it weren't for an even worse Western Illinois team. In two seasons, Missouri State went from 1-10 to 8-4, finishing second in the Missouri Valley Football Conference, easily the toughest conference at the FCS level. All that being said, a lot of people were very shocked by how bad Arkansas started the game off, with the fighting Bobby Petrino's finding themselves up 17-0 mid-way through the second quarter. Before scoring their first touchdown just before halftime, Arkansans punted twice and fumbled twice, with both fumbles coming in Missouri State territory. Unfortunately for KJ, he was responsible for the first one. As he was trying to fight for extra yards, a Mo. State defender came in and lodged the ball out, and it was kind of weird at first, because seemingly no one reacted to the fumble because he was so close to the ground when it popped out. Then, after a beautiful throw by Jefferson down the near sideline that got the Razorbacks down to the one-yard line, running back Raheim Sanders lost the ball while trying to get into the end zone. It just seemed like nothing was really going Arkansas' way in this game, especially early on. Things started picking up for Arkansas though as the second quarter went on as they started going more up tempo. It just seemed as if Missouri State could do nothing against Arkansas' no huddle offense, which saw the Razorbacks claw their way back into the game to make is 17-14 at halftime. Right after halftime though, Jefferson threw his first pick of the season, which was just unfortunate because it bounced off the receivers hands and landed in the grateful arms of a Missouri State defender. Other than the pick though, I loved how often Arkansas went deep. This was something I brought up last weekend, as it seemed Arkansas was keeping Jefferson on a preverbal leash, not letting him show off his rocket arm, but we saw that a decent amount in this game. When he's showing off all his physical tools, there aren't a lot of quarterbacks that are more fun to watch in college football than KJ Jefferson. He's an absolute tank that can either run people over or hit you with missiles all over the field. Sure the game was a little more difficult than expected, but Arkansas got the win and stayed in the top 10. This weekend though they're taking on an A&M team that's fresh off a win against Miami. Thankfully for the Razorbacks though, this game will be played in Arlington at the Cowboys stadium. Saturday presents a nice challenge for Jefferson and this Razorback offense, and I can't wait.
Pre-Season - H/M
Wk 1 - 9
Wk 2 - 10
Wk 3 - 9
Wk 4 - @ no.23 Texas A&M
10. Will Rogers, Mississippi State (-1)
Wk 3 - 24/42 214 yds 1 touchdown 1 interception/5 carries -22 yds 0 touchdowns @ LSU (31-16 L)
Season - 101/140 977 yds 10 touchdowns 3 interceptions/12 carries -47 yds 0 touchdowns
This game started off pretty good for the Mississippi State Bulldogs on Saturday, especially on their first drive, going down the field with relative ease on nine plays, ending with a 36-yard scamper by running back Jo'quavious Marks, though kicker Ben Raybon missed the extra point. Though the next few drives stalled out for the Bulldogs, they did end up extending the lead right before halftime thanks to a well placed ball by Rogers for wide receiver Rara Thomas to jump up and get. I say this all the time, but normally I'm not a fan of fade routes in the red zone, but Rogers threw a very nice ball, and put it in a place where only his receiver could get it. As some of my old coaches said, allow your play makers to make plays, and Thomas certainly made one to put the Bulldogs up 13-0 before halftime (before LSU scored to make the halftime score 13-7). As the game went on, as a fan, you kind of wished Rogers had someone like Charles Cross protecting him because Rogers got hit quite a bit in this game, and though he had some well placed throws all across the field, he did force the ball into some less than favorable positions from time-to-time. The second half Rogers and the Bulldogs just couldn't get anything going, scoring only three points the rest of the game, with three drives ending with punts, one on downs, and one with a Rogers interception. The interception came late in the game as Mississippi State was trying to mount what would've been a pretty impressive second half comeback. On the drive, before the pick, Rogers was 4/4 with 38 yards, but his pass that was intercepted was a throw that was well behind his receiver, who was running a post towards the end zone. If the throw was on target, it may have resulted in a touchdown, and maybe we some things change towards Mississippi State's favor, sadly though, that's not how things went. As I insinuated before, this game was completely different in the second half, as Mississippi State just couldn't get anything to work offensively. Next week though, against a Bowling Green defense who allows just over 538 yards of total offense per game, with just under 346 yards coming by way of the pass, which is good for second worst in college football, just above Arkansas. This could be a very good statistical game for Rogers, and I expect the Bulldogs to come away with a fairly comfortable win on Saturday.
Pre-Season - N/A
Wk 1 - 10
Wk 2 - 9
Wk 3 - 10
Wk 4 - v Bowling Green
Others
Devin Leary, NC State
Wk 3 - 15/23 121 yds 0 touchdowns 0 interceptions/5 carries -12 yds 0 touchdowns v Texas Tech (27-14 W)
Season - 48/81 570 yds 5 touchdowns 1 interception/10 carries 9 yds 2 touchdowns
Grayson McCall, Coastal Carolina
Wk 3 - 16/24 251 yds 3 touchdowns 0 interceptions/3 carries 13 yds 0 touchdowns v Buffalo (38-26 W)
Season - 50/71 733 yds 9 touchdowns 1 interception/21 carries 53 yds 1 touchdown
Michael Penix Jr., Washington (NEW)
Wk 3 - 24/40 397 yds 4 touchdowns 0 interceptions/4 carries 4 yds 0 touchdowns v no.11 Michigan State (39-28 W)
Season - 70/106 1,079 yds 10 touchdowns 1 interception/8 carries 31 yds 0 touchdowns
Cameron Rising, Utah
Wk 3 - 18/30 224 yds 4 touchdowns 0 interceptions/5 carries 4 touchdowns 0 touchdowns v San Diego State (35-7 W)
Season - 57/85 694 yds 8 touchdowns 1 interception/13 carries 89 yds 0 touchdowns
Cameron Ward, Washington State
Wk 3 - 24/34 299 yds 4 touchdowns 1 interception/5 carries -18 yds 0 touchdowns v Colorado State (38-7 W)
Season - 67/103 727 yds 8 touchdowns 3 interceptions/15 carries -12 yds 0 touchdowns
Previous Rankings
Pre-Season - https://www.theloganblackmanshow.com/post/the-draft-expert-insanely-early-2023-nfl-draft-prospect-rankings
Wk 2 - https://www.theloganblackmanshow.com/post/the-draft-expert-2023-nfl-draft-wk-2-prospect-rankings
Thank you for taking the time to read through the list! Hope you enjoyed it! If you did, give the article a like and comment down below how you felt!
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