NFL.com’s Daniel Jeremiah is one of the premier voices when it comes to NFL Draft evaluations and on Monday he expanded his list of prospects from a top 50 to a top 150 for the 2024 draft. Five Georgia players are included in that top 50, with a sixth player outside of the top 100.

Up first is tight end Brock Bowers, who came in at No. 7 overall, up one spot from the initial ranking.

“Bowers is an undersized tight end with elite speed, strength and playmaking ability. He lined up all over the field at Georgia — in-line, on the wing, split out and even at running back. He is very sudden in his release, and he uses his upper-body strength to chuck defenders when pressed at the line of scrimmage. He catches a lot of quick-hitters in the flat and he’s a maniac on screens. He attacks the ball in the air and is quick to transition up the field. He has the speed to pull away, but his greatest asset is his tackle-breaking power. He runs through contact without gearing down. He is an effective run blocker when he can get his hands on opponents, but he will get pressed out by longer-armed edge rushers. Overall, Bowers reminds me a lot of George Kittle , and I see him having a similar impact in the NFL.”

Offensive tackle Amarius Mims is next at No. 23 overall, down three spots.

“Mims is an enormous right tackle prospect with long arms. He has very limited starting experience (eight total starts in three years at Georgia), partially due to injury. While the résumé is light, the skill set is impressive. In pass pro, he plays with a firm, wide base and uses his length to control defenders. He stays square and patient. When he does throw his punch, it jolts defenders, making them take a second to recover. He can sink his weight against power rushers and doesn’t give up ground. He plays with good awareness. In the run game, he can latch, run his feet and finish. He struggles in space on occasion because he’s out of control. To see him at his best, watch the College Football Playoff game against Ohio State in the 2022 season, when he was healthy and dominant. He battled through an injury during the 2023 season. Overall, there is risk because of the limited body of work, but Mims is a unique talent.”

Wide receiver Ladd McConkey is now up four spots to No. 30 overall on the list.

“McConkey is a slightly undersized receiver with excellent speed, quickness and polish. He lines up both outside and in the slot. He is quick off the line, and he understands how to attack the leverage of his man. He changes speed throughout the route and is efficient getting into and out of breaks. He will utilize head nods to sell routes and create separation. He has an excellent feel to settle in space versus zone coverage. He has strong hands to pluck balls thrown away from his frame, and he is quick to transition up the field. After the catch, he relies on his quickness to make defenders miss. McConkey isn’t quite as physical as former Seahawks receiver Doug Baldwin, but I see a lot of similarities in their route running and instincts. I could see McConkey having a similar career.”

Safety Javon Bullard comes in at No. 60 overall. Cornerback Kamari Lassiter drops 33 spots, now coming in at No. 69 overall. Defensive back Tykee Smith comes in at No. 86 overall. Center Sedrick Van Pran-Granger comes in at No. 102 overall.