We hope you've enjoyed our NFL Draft Primer series here on Boston Sports Journal. We conclude with a profile of the top quarterback prospects eligible for the 2024 NFL Draft, scheduled for April 25-27 in Detroit, Michigan. Be sure to bookmark the BSJ HQ Index page for all your draft weekend needs and get caught up with all of our positional previews below:
Running Backs | Wide Receivers | Tight Ends | Offensive Tackles | Guards | Centers
Defensive Tackles | Edge Rushers | Linebackers | Cornerbacks | Safeties
Patriots Projected Quarterback Depth Chart
Jacoby Brissett / Bailey Zappe / Nathan Rourke
With nearly 50 career starts under his belt, including a pair of games with New England as rookie, signing quarterback Jacoby Brissett to a one-year, $8M contract was one of the best free signings of the NFL offseason. He has thrown for 10,554 yards in his pro career, with 51 touchdowns to 23 interceptions. Brissett can hold the fort and get you through fill-in spots where needed. He's also a great mentor and one of the best short-yardage runners in the league. In fact, 101 of his 230 career rushing attempts (44%) have resulted in either a first down or touchdown. An excellent backup but not who New England brass wants to be their full-time starter. In six starts during his second season with the Patriots, backup Bailey Zappe provided a few sparks but is far from ready to assume any kind of major role. Canadian product Nathan Rourke showed enough positives to be brought back and is viewed as a developmental project. It's safe to assume that quarterback is priority number one entering the draft.
Urgency Level: Biggest Need.
2024 NFL Draft: Quarterbacks
New England must depart Detroit with a new quarterback. The $35M question is, which one?
It's a foregone conclusion that Caleb Williams of USC and Jayden Daniels of LSU are locked in at No.1 and No.2, to the Bears and Commanders respectively. That is where things begin to get very interesting, not just for the Patriots but for the rest of the NFL Draft. Should the Patriots opt to trade back, it could have a major ripple effect on how the rest of the top ten unfolds.
The Patriots flew Daniels into Foxborough for a private meet and greet just in case, along with separate meetings including JJ McCarthy of Michigan, Drake Maye of North Carolina and Michael Penix of Washington, as part of their 30-visits. In one of his first true tests as de facto GM, Eliot Wolf has kept a pretty closed door inside One Patriot Place. No one is certain of how they will approach what is arguably the franchise's most important draft pick of all-time!
Quarterbacks are expected to dominate the top five. One possibility is that signal-callers come off the board with the first four picks. It's entirely viable that we see six chosen by the end of Thursday evening. Teams in need must act swiftly, in order to secure their target. New England has had plenty of time to evaluate the best man for the job. The wait is nearly over. Let's look at the candidates.
Note: HPFA = High Priority Free Agent | PFA = Priority Free Agent | FA = Free Agent | HPFA usually results in higher signing bonus, while FA types tend to be rookie camp / tryout types.
RANK | NAME | SCHOOL | HEIGHT | WEIGHT | FORTY | PROJECTION
1. Caleb Williams, USC, 6-1, 217, 4.48, Rd1
Electrifying. Mesmerizing. Unique. Talented. All singular words that could be used to describe Williams. The 2024 draft process has made him out to be the most polarizing quarterback prospect we’ve seen since Johnny Manziel. The finger-nail fashionista who proudly rocks pink designer cell-phone cases, shows no shame wearing his emotions on his sleeve and could care less about defying NFL policies that have been in place for decades, has rubbed some folks in league circles the wrong way. Detractors say he is a product born out of the NIL era. The truth is, he can really sling it! The ability to connect on off-platform throws so frequently on a regular basis is what makes Williams different. It’s almost as if he needs the controlled chaos in order to be at his most comfortable. He's the best 'out of pocket passer' the league has seen since Brett Favre.
In 37 games at Oklahoma and USC, Williams amassed 10,082 passing yards, completing 66.9% of his pass attempts, while connecting on 93 touchdowns and just 14 interceptions (nearly 7:1 TD-to-INT ratio). He also added 966 rushing yards, plus another 27 scores on quarterback keepers. Get ready for jaw-dropping passes on Sunday afternoon, along with all the off-field quirks the media loves to harp on, which makes Williams such a lighting rod! From the moment he sets foot on stage in Detroit dawning a fresh new Bears cap alongside commissioner Roger Goodell for his photo op, Williams is destined to be a much-maligned star and the best signal-caller Chi-town has ever witnessed.
“The Bears were a 7-10 team. That is pretty good for a team that has the first pick,” Williams said at the combine. “They got a good defense. They got good players on offense and it’s pretty exciting if you can go into a situation like that.”
2. JJ McCarthy, Michigan, 6-3, 219, 4.52, Rd1
There is a misperception that McCarthy has been a fast-riser leading up to the draft but the reality is that the media finally caught up. McCarthy was a magician during the Wolverines' undefeated championship campaign. Not only did he never waver under the scrutiny of cheating allegations, McCarthy served as an extension of Jim Harbaugh when their head coach was suspended during the season. What bothers some observers is that McCarthy possesses elite traits in leadership and intangibles. He doesn’t have the strongest arm, yet he can make all the throws; he has made plenty of opposite hasmark completions, tight-window throws and clutch third-down conversions along the way. It just lacks the amount of volume as other quarterback prospects in this draft class. He’s also one of the youngest, having just turned 21 years old in January. It’s important to realize limits when assessing McCarthy. At peak, he would seem to project as the ultimate game manager, along the lines of a Kirk Cousins.
During his two full seasons as starter in Ann Arbor, McCarthy started 29 games, completing 482-of-713 passes (67.6%), for 5,710 passing yards, 44 touchdowns and nine interceptions. He displays sneaky athleticism too, with 632 yards and 10 scores for his career via the ground. McCarthy was questioned about the lack of dependency on his arm within the Michigan offensive scheme at Indy.
“Honestly, it’s just the mentality behind it. Obviously, it's coaching, obviously, it's a build up of the chemistry with the receivers and being on the same page as Coach [Sherrone] Moore. But it's just playing one play at a time and you never get each play back, so just trying to focus in on doing the best I can within each play, whatever is asked of me, whether it's hand off and carrying out my fake, or ripping an end cut on the backside of the concept. Play calling is out of my control but whatever's in my control, I'm going to do it to the best of my ability.”
3. Michael Penix Jr., Washington, 6-2, 216, 4.58, Rd1
The ability to play from the pocket still wins in the NFL and Penix does it better than any signal-caller in this draft. A disappointing national championship outing in January and inability to stand out in Mobile at the Senior Bowl seems to have dampened all the accolades by the AP First Team All-American and Maxwell Award Winner. Upon closer examination, Penix would seem to thrive in the short-to-intermediate game and throws as good of a deep ball as anyone, in terms of accuracy. He has been thoroughly impressive on team visits, on the whiteboard and owns tremendous poise in the pocket. While injuries persisted early-on in his career, Penix has remained healthy the past two years and owns the most upside of any quarterback in the Class of 2024.
After three dreadful years at Indiana that saw each season end prematurely due to injury, Penix capitalized on a fresh start in Washington. In 28 games with the Huskies, Penix threw for 9,544 passing yards, 67 touchdowns and 19 interceptions, including a new single-season school record in ‘23 with 4,903 passing yards, earning a second-place finish in the Heisman Trophy ballot. For his career, Penix played in 49 games, accumulated 13,741 yards, threw for 96 touchdowns, ran for 13 more and had 34 interceptions. The team smart enough to block any outside noise about his durability will be handsomely rewarded.
“That’s a big reason why I came back for this last season to have another fully healthy season and show that I’m ready to compete and can do it at the next level. At this point, I can’t control if there are still questions about the injury history.”
4. Jayden Daniels, LSU, 6-4, 210, 4.52, Rd1
The bayou has suddenly become the destination to rebirth quarterbacks. We witnessed the maturation of Daniels, who elevated his overall game dramatically this past year. It requires a rare skill-set to account for over 5,000 total yards in 12 games! Daniels is an elite athlete at the position. When combined with his pin-point accuracy, along with A-plus ability to improvise and extend plays, Daniels is arguably the most dangerous quarterback in the draft. No one will question the talent of Daniels, who will turn 24 as a rookie but his long-term durability remains a concern amongst keen evaluators.
After three seasons at Arizona State, Daniels peaked in Baton Rouge during his final two seasons and set career-highs in completion-percentage (72.2%), passing yards (3,812) and touchdowns (40), on his way to winning the Heisman Trophy Award. In 56 career starts, he totaled 12,750 passing yards, 89 passing touchdowns and 20 interceptions. A true dual threat, he amassed 3,307 rushing yards and 34 rushing touchdowns, while absorbing way too many punishing blows, a red flag. The reckless running style Daniels displays is a good/evil tendency. It adds an extra dynamic on offense that has to be accounted for but it also leaves him prone to big hits and susceptible to major injury over the long haul of an 18-plus game season. Buyer beware.
“There is a time and place for everything. For me, it’s an internal clock. You don’t want to take a sack. There are guys like Dallas Turner who are running very fast at you and you tend to want to get away from those guys. Obviously everybody wants to run down the field and pick up an extra few yards; 10-15 yards. Once your internal clock is up, you have to go through your progressions and if it’s not there, you have to check it down, or get out of there … you gotta stay ahead of the chains.”
5. Drake Maye, North Carolina, 6-4, 223, 4.62, Rd1
Big stage fright is what could stave off temptation amongst teams picking atop the draft. When matched against a tough opponent or presented with an opportunity to declare a ‘statement game,’ Maye has fallen flat on nearly every occasion. The Tar Heels finished 17-10 in games started by Maye and were 4-4 against the ACC in ‘23. There are plenty of flashes, as Maye can make brilliant throws on occasion. At other times, he makes the easy pass an adventure, that is not quite as excellent as Bill and Ted. In terms of footwork, being able to plant on the back foot and let it rip, is what Maye does best. He’s a fluid athlete and known to be dedicated to honing his craft– an understudy of Eli Manning but not yet ready for the pros. If asked to start out of the gates, it could spell doom for Maye who needs to harness some of the accuracy woes. A groom-and-develop approach would be his best route to success at the next level.
Another critique of Maye is that he seemed to regress in his final year. After passing for 4,321 yards and 38 touchdowns in ‘22, Maye saw his numbers dip. However, he played through an ankle injury for most of this season and suffered an AC sprain in his left (non-throwing) shoulder in November, per reports. He still managed to pass for 3,608 yards and 24 touchdowns. He also has 1,209 career rushing yards, along with 16 rushing touchdowns and had 16 interceptions in 26 starts. The soon-to-be 22 year old rookie matured quickly during his brief time in Chapel Hill.
“Yeah, just preparing. I think the biggest thing was just learning how to prepare like a pro. I obviously don't have it figured out yet. I still had to go to class in between practice and meeting times. So, I think it'll be a little bit different. But also just making plays with my feet and knowing when to check it down to the running back, too, just be patient. I think guys try to drop eight on me and test my patience, so, just being able to take the check down and move the chains.”
6. Bo Nix, Oregon, 6-2, 217, 4.62, Rd2
No one has started more games in NCAA history than Nix (61), a feat in itself that brings unprecedented experience. It seems like ancient history when Nix was scrambling his way to an upset victory over Alabama in the Iron Bowl back in 2019 (Auburn has yet to win the contest since). It was a sign of his untapped potential. However, there would be hardships. After sophomore struggles and benching in favor of TJ Finley (Texas State) as a junior, Nix sought the greener pastures of Oregon. He thrived in the Ducks dink-and-dunk scheme, displaying a quick release, smart decision-making and the ability to pick up the first down with his legs when needed. At times, he tends to hold onto the football too long but no prospect has seen more live bullets than Nix who also took home the William V. Campbell Trophy Award (academic Heisman). The ability to be a long-term valuable backup, capable of stepping in and keeping your ball club competitive is there but asking Nix to be anything more than that would be a grave mistake.
A three-time team captain, he finished with an impressive career completion percentage of 66.4% (nearly 2,000 attempts), with 15,352 passing yards, 1,613 rushing yards, 151 total touchdowns (38 rushing) and just 26 interceptions. It was hard to play more efficiently than Nix did this past year, as he completed 77.4% of his passes, for 4,508 yards through the air and 45 passing touchdowns (six rushing touchdowns), to just three interceptions. It resulted in an invite to the Senior Bowl, where he was hardly noticeable. Nix opted to sit out testing at both the combine and at pro day but did do throwing drills, where he showcased average arm strength suited for a West Coast scheme. Despite being dubbed the Rodney Dangerfield amongst the ‘Super Six’ quarterback prospects who could land in the first round, the savvy, veteran-minded Nix seems unfazed by it all.
“I do think there is a lot of great talent in this draft, a lot of great quarterbacks that somebody could find. I think we all could go out there and spin it pretty good and make throws. That’s the common thing I think we all share. The uncommon thing is the intangibles we may possess. When it comes to processing and preparation and passion for the game and your love for the game and the intensity that you bring, I think I bring those at a really high level. At the end of the day I’m going to compete and put everything I have out there so I can win the game.”
7. Spencer Rattler, South Carolina, 6-0, 211, 4.95, Rd2
The wildcard quarterback of this year’s draft class, Rattler has risen back up draft boards with a tremendous round of interviews at the combine and during 30-visits. Once known for his immature ways in Norman, Rattler flamed out when inherited the torch passed on by a trifecta of Heisman Trophy quarterbacks who preceded him in Jalen Hurts–Kyler Murray–Baker Mayfield. However, he was a five-star quarterback for good reason. The ability to feel pressure in the pocket, elude the pass-rush and throw dimes on the money with just a quick flick of the wrist is what all the fuss was and still is about. The final six games of his 2022 campaign featured a slew of big-game performances, fueled by upset victories, highlighted by an array of bullseye throws squeezed through tight windows. There is no doubt Rattler will be a hot commodity on Day 2 due to the upside he possesses.
No stranger to controversy, Rattler entered Oklahoma after a senior season in high school marred by a suspension. He would later be benched in favor of Caleb Williams, resulting in his transfer to South Carolina. Despite being surrounded by turmoil and a subpar supporting cast, Rattler tossed for over 3,000 yards on three separate occasions. He finished with 10,807 career passing yards (42 starts), completing 68.5% of his passes, for 77 touchdowns and 32 interceptions, along with 16 rushing scores. After claiming Senior Bowl MVP honors, it’s no surprise that Rattler has had private workouts or visits with at least half the teams in the NFL.
“Obviously, you got to be the best leader. Gotta be a great leader, be natural at it. Understand you're gonna go through adversity at some point of your career and understand you kind of fail but you got to bounce back and keep going. Gotta keep taking shots and getting up and having great body language to show that you keep fighting for your team. So I think that's the most important thing.”
8. Devin Leary, Kentucky, 6-1, 215, 4.78, Rd4
Possessing a slingshot of an arm, Leary seemed destined for stardom after breaking the single-season touchdown record (35) at North Carolina State, previously held by Phillip Rivers. Aside from the arm velocity, Leary has demonstrated the ability to grasp multiple offenses and had 11 games of 300-plus passing yards during his career. One weakness of his game that suddenly popped up was the propensity to turn the ball over. Leary coughed up the ball 15 times, in addition to committing 12 interceptions this past year. Overall, there are some tools to work with but Leary will need to prove that he can protect the football. He’ll turn 25 years old in September.
Riddled by injuries after five seasons in Raleigh led Leary to the transfer portal. His lone year in Lexington produced mixed results, as he struggled to find consistent rhythm but he did manage an invite to the East-West Shrine Bowl, where he was the most impressive signal-caller in attendance. He made 39 starts during his collegiate career, completing 59.1% of his passes, for 9,553 passing yards, 87 touchdowns and 28 interceptions (six career rushing touchdowns). The New Jersey high school all-time record holder in passing was wise for spending his final season at Kentucky under offensive coordinator Liam Coen, a disciple of Sean McVay.
“I just think carrying over that same mentality I had in the ACC over into the SEC, but now it’s my job to do a little bit more homework on different defenses, defensive fronts, linebackers, safeties, corners,” Leary told the Herald-Leader before the season. “All the guys around this league are very, very talented. You see them all over the SEC and the NFL. I think at the end of the day, just like anyone in football, you’ve got to do a really, really good job of preparing.”
9. Michael Pratt, Tulane, 6-3, 217, 4.70, Rd5
With slim pickings expected to be available on Day 3, Pratt offers a blend of experience (four-year starter), competence, accuracy and poise in the pocket under pressure. A gutsy competitor, he battled through a stress fracture late in the season, after overcoming a knee injury earlier in the year. Despite missing two games, Pratt still took home AAC Offensive Player of the Year in ‘23.
In 46 career games, he completed 60.6% of his passes, for 9,603 passing yards, 90 touchdowns and 26 interceptions. The Green Wave team captain added another 1,147 rushing yards and 28 touchdowns via the ground. Home-schooled until high school, Pratt, who’ll be a 22-year-old rookie, is known to be a bright personality who won over decision-makers during the interview process.
“The interviews are really important,” Pratt said. “There’s throwing the ball, but they watch the tape, they see your footwork, they see your mechanics, your ball speed, your touch, deep balls, intermediate game and all that kind of stuff. It’s what you can do under pressure going to a place like the combine, the Senior Bowl, just having those opportunities to compete at the highest level around the best guys in the country.”
10. Joe Milton III, Tennessee, 6-5, 235, 4.63, Rd6
Blessed with a howitzer of an arm, Milton III owns extremely rare arm strength and is a freakish athlete with a large frame similar to Anthony Richardson (Colts). He put on a show at pro day with an incredible display of his skills, launching his final pass over 70-yards in the air and completing a backflip before the ball landed! While he is the most physically gifted quarterback in terms of arm talent and athleticism, unfortunately Milton falls short on instincts and needs to become more of a passer, rather than a thrower.
A sporadic starter throughout his career at Michigan and then Tennessee, Milton notched 21 starts in 43 career games, completing 61.5% of his passes, for 5,353 passing yards, 37 touchdown passes and 11 interceptions. He added 661 yards and 12 touchdowns via the ground. The cousin of Anquan Boldin, he possesses NFL bloodlines but Milton is often labeled as a project due to his raw skill-set. An attribute he may not be aware of.
“I don’t have no bad feedback to be honest,” Milton said at the combine. “The good feedback is they get to see my personality. Also they get to see how smart I am. Everything that I do on the board or my recall, teams really didn’t know I had that much recall but going to Michigan for three years, they pretty much prepare you for those moments. But even going to Tennessee, it shows how smart you are. Also we get to feel bodies. We did a lot of QB School at Tennessee, so we understand defenses very well.”
11. Jordan Travis, Florida State, 6-1, 200, 4.54, Rd6
A great leader, Travis is a big part of the culture change at FSU, guiding them to an 11-0 start and national championship contention before an unfortunate season-ending injury, which required surgery on his fibula, tibia and deltoid ligament. His best attribute is the ability to extend plays outside the pocket and connect on the move. A keen decision-maker, a big part of his draft stock will rely heavily upon how his medical records check out. In addition to durability concerns, Travis has some of the smallest hands in the draft and will be a 24-year-old rookie.
After a redshirt season at Louisville, Travis transferred to Tallahassee, where he developed into a four-year starter, setting the Seminoles all-time school record with 10,554 yards of total offense. In 49 career games, he completed 62% of his passes, for 8,715 passing yards, 1,950 rushing yards, 97 touchdowns (31 rushing) and 20 interceptions. Travis, who has been linked to the Jets during the pre-draft process, is expected to be ready to resume football activities in time for rookie camp, according to the update he provided at the combine.
“At this point, I'm taking it day by day. I got out of my boot about a week ago,” he said at Indy. “So I mean, it's pretty special. I'm so thankful to wake up every single day, look down at my shoes and I'm so grateful. It's been a journey, for sure. My family has helped me get through it. But yeah, I mean, I should be ready by May. That's my goal. May, June, so ready for it.”
12. Carter Bradley, South Alabama, 6-3, 213, 4.85, Rd7
A noteworthy prospect who generated a buzz along the all-star game trails, Bradley was the best-looking quarterback of the bunch at Hula Bowl, showcasing his ability to make all the throws. He would later earn a call-up to the Senior Bowl, once again looking to be a capable signal-caller. He owns ideal size and has been praised for his football acumen. With six seasons spread across Toledo and South Alabama, Bradley will be a 24-year-old rookie.
Primarily a backup, he played sparingly at Toledo. It was during his last two years with the Jaguars that he began to catch the attention of NFL scouts. In 24 games, he completed 66% of his passes, for 5,995 passing yards, 47 touchdowns and 19 interceptions. Bradley offers very little outside the pocket. The son of Gus Bradley (Colts defensive coordinator), he operates from the pocket accordingly, as the son of a coach.
“I feel like I’ve been getting talks about this whole process since I was 10 or 11,” Bradley said. “How I should handle myself, the elite guys and what separates them.” “Growing up around the league, with him being a coach, I’ve met unbelievable people,” Bradley said. “They’ve been in my corner.”
13. Sam Hartman, Notre Dame, 6011, 211, 4.80, HPFA
An undersized pocket passer who boasts vast experience, Hartman possesses average arm strength and lacks pocket poise, which relegates his role as a short-to-intermediate passer who should receive an opportunity to compete as a backup. In 58 career games, he completed 59.8% of his passes, for 15,656 passing yards, 134 touchdowns and 49 interceptions, while adding 20 rushing touchdowns.
No stranger to adversity, Hartman has endured plenty of hardship. Amongst them include the death of his adopted brother, an abscess the size of a baseball that had to be removed from his clavicle (high school), a broken leg as a freshman at Wake Forest and a blood clot discovered just prior to joining Notre Dame, which required surgery (Paget-Schroetter syndrome). A rocky showing in Mobile didn’t increase his draft stock by any means. Hartman exhausted his college eligibility to the max.
"Wake developed me so much -- for five years, they stood by me," Hartman said at the combine. "Got the opportunity with COVID and the redshirt to explore and see what was out there. And it gave me an idea -- hey maybe there's something out there I could go do, part of that was the pro-style offense. Having two offenses under my [belt], getting under center, getting in and out of the huddle, playing with guys like [offensive lineman] Joe Alt, it just kind of set the tone. Working an NFL cadence and everything in between was incredible."
BEST OF THE REST
Kedon Slovis, BYU, 6-3, 223, 4.55, HPFA
Michael Hiers, Samford, 6-1, 205, 4.89, HPFA
Austin Reed, Western Kentucky, 6-2, 220, 4.82, HPFA
Jack Plummer, Louisville, 6-4, 215, 4.79, HPFA
Jason Bean, Kansas, 6-2, 196, 4.55, HPFA
Tanner Mordecai, Wisconsin, 6-2, 210, 4.53, PFA
Davius Richard, North Carolina Central, 6-2, 225, 4.63, PFA
Brennan Armstrong, North Carolina State, 6-1, 199, 4.74, PFA
John Rhys Plumlee, UCF, 6-0, 203, 4.51, PFA
Ben Bryant, Northwestern, 6-4, 218, 5.02, PFA
Taulia Tagovailoa, Maryland, 5-10, 185, 4.73, PFA
Jayden de Laura, Arizona, 5-11, 207, 4.90, PFA
Gavin Hardison, UTEP, 6-2, 206, 4.82, PFA
Rocky Lombardi, Northern Illinois, 6-4, 223, 4.70, PFA
Spencer Sanders, Mississippi, 6-1, 209, 4.93, PFA
Blake Stenstrom, Princeton, 6-4, 223, 4.79, PFA
Gunnar Watson, Troy, 6-2, 200, 5.14, PFA
Mitch Davidson, Youngstown State, 6-3, 209, 4.98, PFA
Garrett Shrader, Syracuse, 6-5, 231, 4.60, PFA
Darren Grainger, Georgia State, 6-3, 209, 4.83, FA
Emory Jones, Cincinnati, 6-2, 203, 4.77, FA
Marquez McCray, Monmouth, 6-2, 227, 5.06, FA
Matt Struck, Missouri State, 6-3, 217, 4.98, FA
Phil Jurkovec, Pittsburgh, 6-5, 243, 4.91, FA
Jeff Undercuffler, Akron, 6-5, 232, 5.22, FA
JT Shrout, Arkansas State, 6-3, 215, 4.81, FA
Theo Day, Northern Iowa, 6-6, 224, 4.80, FA
Davis Brin, Georgia Southern, 6-2, 207, 4.87, FA
Nolan Grooms, Yale, 6-2, 195, 4.67, FA
Jalon Jones, Charlotte, 6-3, 205, 4.50, FA
Andrew Peasley, Wyoming, 6-2, 216, 4.65, FA
Micah Leon, Florida, 6-5, 221, 4.82, FA
Jeremy Moussa, Florida A&M, 6-3, 222, 5.22, FA
Sean Chambers, Montana State, 6-3, 225, 4.77, FA
Quincy Patterson, Temple, 6-3, 246, 4.85, FA
Deveon Bryant, Tennessee State, 6-3, 246, 4.91, FA
Jiya Wright, UL Monroe, 6-0, 205, 4.76, FA
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