50 players that the Packers could target on the third day of the NFL draft in 2019

The Green Bay Packers made four choices in the first three rounds of the NFL draft in 2019: an extremely athletic rusher (Rashan Gary), a fast-paced security (Darnell Savage), a versatile offensive lineman (Elgton Jenkins) and a fine senior receiver (Jace Sternberger).

Thanks to an exchange to get Savage, they will start the third day of the repechage with only four choices: No. 150, No. 185, No. 194 and No. 226.

Last year, General Managers Brian Gutekunst and the Packers focused most of their energy on the third day on players who had traveled to Green Bay during the pre-draft process. and / or elite athletes. That's why we will focus on our list of potential goals for the third day.

Here are the 50 players that the Packers could take on Saturday:

DL Greg Gaines: In 2018, the defensive nose-belt was voted best Pac-12 defensive lineman by the opponents. He eats blocks for breakfast and can push the pocket. Visited the green bay.

S Chauncey Gardner-Johnson, Florida: Who will stop his free fall? CGJ produced a starting level band last season and versatile nickel / safety corner combination profiles. The value is off the charts here. Little chance of reaching 150, but who knows.

DL Renell Wren, State of Arizona: Great man (6-5, 318) with movement ability and impressive power. Could flourish as advanced technology to the next level, especially in the Pettine scheme. The packers were in the daytime in the state of Arizona and are probably very promising.

WR Hakeem Butler, State of Iowa: Could it fall to 150? Some thought that he was the best receiver of the class. He has size, athleticism and considerable playing ability on the field, but declines have been a big problem.

WR Emanuel Hall, Missouri: Run 4.39 and hit 43.5 "in the vertical at 6-2 and 201. Average of 22.4 yards per take in 2018. Vertical speed and abundant capacity .The drops were a problem.

LB Kaden Elliss, Idaho: Son of the former great lute of the NFL, Luther Elliss. Produced a coveted combination of field elite production and test numbers per day. Visited the green bay.

CB Tim Harris, Virginia: At the waist, athletics and traits to be a starter at the next level, but injuries have ruined his academic experience. Packers have shown interest throughout the writing process. Could have a hybrid cornering safety capability.

S Amani Hooker, Iowa: It integrates into the mold of a hybrid defense back capable of playing all over the field. Micah Hyde-like in his use and instinct but bigger and much more sporty.

LB Blake Cashman, Minnesota: A late-blooming inner linebacker who opened his eyes with a productive high season and a spinning head combines performance. Cut the playmaker to Jake Ryan's style of play, but with more speed and speed.

CB Isaiah Johnson, Houston: Cornerbacks with its size (6-2, 208) and speed (4.4) are rare and coveted by Green Bay. High-end athlete. The former receiver is still learning to play a new job. Talented in the press. Needs time but has huge potential.

Tony Pollard, Memphis: Handyman and big machine for Memphis. Experience as a runner, slot catcher and returning. Even kicking covered. Scored nine touchdowns, nine touchdowns and seven touchdowns.

CB Julian Love, Notre Dame: Quick and competitive corner that has not been beaten often at the college level. Broke 32 passes his last two seasons. Most expected him to leave early on the second day.

EDGE Anthony Nelson, Iowa: Has produced 17 sacks in his last two seasons in Iowa. Blazed through cone three in less than 7 seconds, even at 6-7 and 271. Attractive cunning pass appeal, length and athleticism.

RB Justice Hill, State of Oklahoma: Big winner at the combine but too small. Has run more than 3,000 yards in the last three years. Strong combination of vision and speed. Ran 4.4 and hit 40 "in the vertical and 10-10 in the wide.

LB Ty Summers, TCU: Great sportsman at 241 pounds. He patrolled in the middle but sometimes also asked to manage the edge at TCU. Trump on the special teams. Has all the tools, but requires a major development.

WR Gary Jennings, West Virginia: Good size with athleticism and production. Caught 97 passes as a junior and 13 touchdowns as a senior. Ran 4.42 at the combine

OL Drew Forbes, State of Southeast Missouri: The university has left the tackle with an experience that protects the cutting edge and the athletic elite, but a future that is played inside. Run 40 in 4.93 seconds. Visited the green bay.

CB Ka'dar Hollman, Toledo: Started 37 games at the corner and was limiting finishes. Rode less than 4.4 and hit 38 "in the vertical at the professional day.visit Green Bay.

EDGE Maxx Crosby, East Michigan: Hard to ignore his combination of length and movements. Explosive speed in short areas at 255 pounds. Agility in turns. Must add weight to play on the edge. Think Kyler Fackrell.

LB Ben Burr-Kirven, Washington: A highly productive and instinctive tackler who can run and cover himself. Only the size preferred by the NFL is missing. Always around football and can create turnovers. Could be a special demon teams in the NFL.

LB Ulysees Gilbert, Akron: Linebacker very productive. Played 51 times, completed the statistics sheet and formed three All-MAC teams. Aced his pro day workout. Under-sized but very sporty. Visited the green bay.

CB Jordan Brown, State of South Dakota: Corner of small schools with size, strength, competitiveness and the ability to move to start a day. Former receiver. Broke 21 assists in his last two seasons.

WR Darius Slayton, Auburn: Rushed 4.39 with explosive numbers at the combine. Field stretching speed and vertical capacity. On average 20.5 per shot in his last two seasons. Need development but the traits are all there.

TE Andrew Beck, Texas: Narrow solid line end of 252 pounds with edge sealing experience as a blocker. Surprised a lot by running 4,55 at his professional day. Only 40 career passes on 30 starts in Texas. Visited the green bay.

RB Dexter Williams, Notre Dame: Our team took flight in 2018 and demonstrated that she was ready for the NFL. With patience, vision and acceleration to be a one-and-go-go runner in the scheme of the zone. Check the track and field box at the reaper.

CB Donnie Lewis Jr., Tulane: Finished in the top five of the pass separations last season with 17 goals. Broke 49 career passes. Versatile, with experience in all high school positions, including in security. You come from a foot injury. Visited the green bay.

TE Foster Moreau, LSU: Hard, blocking the race ending with athletics to unleash the untapped potential as a receiver. Only 46 passes his last two years at LSU. Could make a nice long-term combo with Jace Sternberger.

CB Amani Oruwariye, State of Penn: Active big corner with experience in the press, many numbers of tests and a long experience of football. Long speed is not great on tape but still ran 4.47 at the combine. The track-and-field combination is still on the Packers radar.

ATH John Lovett, Princeton: Touch wheel machine of the Ivy League. Played quarter, but is considered a tight-back, back-back or H-back option in the NFL. Big, strong and sporty. Compared by some to Taysom Hill. Visited the green bay.

LB Curtis Bolton, Oklahoma: Special teams demonstrated at the beginning of his career, but started with a total of 139 tackles in 2018. He was not very well developed, but managed to train on a daily basis. Candidate of linebacker. Reminiscent of the ancient Packer Ahmad Thomas. Visited the green bay.

OL Ryan Bates, State of Penn: Collegiate sports equipment is directed inland. Seems well in motion and is strong in pro gear. Would need a lot of work on the inside but it fits the mold.

WR Jeff Smith, Boston College: Converted quarter turned gadget player for British Columbia. Dynamic athlete with attractive versatility. Run the 40 in 4.34 seconds. Compare with the former Packers receiver, Randall Cobb. Visited the green bay.

LB Drue Tranquill, Notre Dame: The former security guard who has grown but who has still been tested as a security device. Captain twice at Notre Dame. Should have special teams of value to the next level. Tore his ACL twice at the university.

WR DeAndre Thompkins, Penn State: Backup receiver that scored two touchdowns on punt returns. Took at least 25 assists each season at Penn State. Run the scorecard 40 yards in 4.33 seconds. Weapon of potential special teams. Visited the green bay.

OL Nate Herbig, Stanford: Lumbering, 335-pound guard perspective. More blocker but lack of athleticism inside. Was much better in 2017 than 2018. Need to lose weight. Visited the green bay.

RB Alex Barnes, State of Kansas: Solid, physical three in the back. Produced every three seasons at K-State and blown the combine harvester. 34 representatives on the bench. Bottom of the explosive body.

S Sheldrick Redwine, Miami: Former cornerback with speed, ball skills, aggression and versatility. Similar to Darnell Savage. Tackler Terrific in open field and on special teams. Maybe a nice insurance policy behind Savage.

LB Andrew Van Ginkel, Wisconsin: Edge Rusher for the Badgers is a nice combination of size and athletic ability. Could move in and have a bigger impact at the next level. The capacity of the special teams is an asset.

OL Marquez Tucker, South Utah: Agile but heavy-handed college offensive tackle, which looks like an ideal candidate to get around inside. Reliable pass protector on the edge. Has start level features to guard if it can add weight and a little power.

LB Cole Holcomb, North Carolina: The 234 books put together an incredible professional day at the regional combined, scoring the 40 in under 4.6 seconds and reaching almost 40 inches on the vertical. Scored 108 tackles and four forced fumbles in 2018.

WR Preston Williams, State of Colorado: Undeniable size and talented potential having worked under the new Packers receiver coach at Colorado State. Taken 96 passes in 2018. Red flags of characters and not well tested during the pre-draft process. The ability to play can be worth a late thief.

EDGE John Cominsky, Charleston: Hard to find 6-5, 286 pounds that can run under 4.7 in the 40's. Tested as a mower, but looks like a five technology. Character-based perspective with corresponding potential.

EDGE Jesse Aniebonam, Maryland: Resembling a decisive pass in 2016, he had however suffered an injury to the ankle in 2017. Lack of length (6-3) but has some bursts of short area. Ran 4.69 to 258 pounds a day. Visited the green bay.

CB Ken Webster, Ole Miss: One of the best corner athletes in the class. Run 4.43 and hit 43 "in the vertical at 203 lb. Inconsistent coverage and injury concerns and off the field.

S Marvell Tell, USC: Free and experienced security that seems to have to play out in the corner. Athletics is a plus. hit 42 "in the vertical and flamed through the three cones (6.63 seconds) at the combine – a team like the Packers could try it around the corner.

LB Cameron Smith, USC: Start four years with sufficient size and athleticism. Smart player who plays fast. Has had 75 or more attacks each season at USC. Clone of Blake Martinez?

OL Hjalte Froholdt, Arkansas: Long-lasting indoor offensive line prospect who has excelled as a pass protector in the SEC Can play guard and center. Strong and agile at 6-5 and 306 pounds.

WR Stanley Morgan Jr., Nebraska: Toughness, competitiveness and the ability to make games in the slot could make him a discounted form of Deebo Samuel. Explosive jump and speed in short areas. Reliable and strong hands.

OL Iosua Opeta, Weber State: A former defensive lineman went on the offensive and became a starter at the left tackle. Tall and strong athlete at 6-4 and 301. Likely candidate to move indoors to keep.

S Zedrick Woods, Ole Miss: Starter for three years at the SEC, who ran 4,29 in the combined. These guys usually go early. Started 35 games and counted five interceptions.