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Packers 2021 NFL Draft Big Board: Final Version

By Brian Sampson

NORMAN, OK - NOVEMBER 23: Wide receiver Jadon Haselwood #11 of the Oklahoma Sooners gets drilled by safety Trevon Moehrig #7 of the TCU Horned Frogs for a fumble and turnover in the second quarter on November 23, 2019 at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium in Norman, Oklahoma. OU held on to win 28-24. (Photo by Brian Bahr/Getty Images)
NORMAN, OK - NOVEMBER 23: Wide receiver Jadon Haselwood #11 of the Oklahoma Sooners gets drilled by safety Trevon Moehrig #7 of the TCU Horned Frogs for a fumble and turnover in the second quarter on November 23, 2019 at Gaylord Family Oklahoma Memorial Stadium in Norman, Oklahoma. OU held on to win 28-24. (Photo by Brian Bahr/Getty Images) /
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Green Bay Packers
Dec 19, 2020; Atlanta, Georgia, USA; Florida Gators wide receiver Kadarius Toney (1) catches a touchdown pass against Alabama Crimson Tide defensive back Malachi Moore (13) during the first quarter in the SEC Championship at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Adam Hagy-USA TODAY Sports /

15. Azeez Ojulari, edge, Georgia (Previously 19)

14. Terrace Marshall Jr, WR, LSU (Previously 14)

13. Walker Little, OT, Stanford (Previously 11)

The Packers will be in the market for an offensive tackle at some point in this draft and there are a number of guys who could be available around pick 29. Walker Little has a good chance to be on the board and could end up being Green Bay’s guy. He has good physical skills for the position, but needs some coaching to shore up his technique. It will be interesting to see where the Packers rank him and if they jump on him at the end of the first.

12. Elijah Moore, WR, Ole Miss (Previously 12)

11. Kadarius Toney, WR, Florida (Previously 13)

Kadarius Toney would be an extremely fun addition to the Packers’ offense which is why he rises a bit in the final board. He’s an elite athlete who has top-end speed and agility which makes taking him down in the open field a nightmare. Head coach Matt LaFleur would use him all over the field including in the slot and in the backfield. He’d get the rock on handoffs, jet sweeps, crossers and any other creative way LaFleur could think of. He’d also be a weapon on special teams. The options are limitless and he’d immediately make Green Bay’s offense that much more difficult to defend.

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