The 2019 NFL Draft is now complete, and the seven rounds saw three former LSU players come off the board. Junior Devin White was the first player to hear his name called, going fifth overall to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. Redshirt sophomore cornerback Greedy Williams was next off the board, going to the Cleveland Brown in the second round, which will give him the chance to join up with former Tigers like Jarvis Landry and Odell Beckham Jr. In the fourth round, LSU tight end Foster Moreau was selected by the Oakland Raiders and head coach Jon Gruden, giving Moreau the chance to crack into the rotation with the Raiders now that Jared Cook - the team's starting tight end and most productive receiver a year ago - is no longer on the roster. Then three LSU players came off the board as undrafted free agents, and more likely to follow. Nick Brossette signed a contract with the New England Patriots, Garrett Brumfield inked a deal with the Pittsburgh Steelers and John Battle signed with the New York Jets. With names like Cole Tracy and Edwin Alexander still on the board, expect more former Tigers to be added to NFL rosters in the near future. Here's the rundown on all the players who found new homes in the NFL over the weekend, plus a look ahead to what's next for the Tigers.<doc-sep>The 2019 NFL Draft is set to begin on Thursday, April 25, and end on Saturday, April 27, taking place in Nashville, Tenn., for the first time in the draft's 84-year history. Thursday will offer up only the first round of the draft, and there are a pair of Tigers to watch out for when teams are drafting a linebacker or cornerback. This week, CBSSports.com released its final prospect rankings ahead of the draft with both projected as first rounders. Devin White grabbed the No. 5 overall spot with Greedy Williams at No. 25. Although both are still projected to go in the first round by most mock drafts, the two have flip-flopped from where they started at once both announced they were foregoing their remaining collegiate eligibility. White stole the show on his day of the NFL combine with a 4.42 40-time. He measured in at 6-foot, 237 pounds and bench pressed 225 pounds 22 times. That ranked 12th amongst the linebackers with Notre Dame’s Drue Tranquill at the top with 31 reps. White showed more explosiveness with a 39.5” vertical that was second to only Devin Bush’s 40.5” jump with his position group. White also posted a time of 4.17 seconds in the short shuttle that was seventh for his position and added a 7.07 in the 3-Cone drill that placed eighth amongst linebackers. Williams was widely considered the top cornerback available and still is ahead of Washington’s Byron Murphy. Williams made headlines with a 4.37 40-yard dash (0fficial) on his first attempt at the combine and followed that up with a 4.45 on his second run. The 4.37 marked the second best time with his position group, tying Clemson’s Mark Fields. Williams checked the speed box as well as the measurables after he measured 6-foot-2, 185 pounds with 31 ½” arm length. However, he chose to not take part in the bench press, shuttle, 3-Cone drill, vertical or broad jump and cut his on-field workout short due to cramps. After the first round concludes, the second round and third round will take place on Saturday before the fourth to seventh round on Saturday. Round 1: Thursday, April 25, 8 p.m. ET Round 2-3: Friday, April 26, 7 p.m. ET Round 4-7: Saturday, April 27, 12 p.m. ET Where can you watch the NFL Draft? Round 1: ABC, ESPN, NFL Network and ESPN Deportes Round 2-3: ABC, ESPN, ESPN2, NFL Network and ESPN Deportes Round 4-7: ABC, ESPN, NFL Network and ESPN Deportes The draft, which for the first time will air on ABC in its entirety, will also be streamed at NFL.com/Watch. Full draft order (subject to change) Team name: (Team's total picks for all rounds) (* = compensatory pick) 1. Arizona Cardinals (10) 2. San Francisco 49ers (6) 3. New York Jets (6) 4. Oakland Raiders (8) 5. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (7) 6. New York Giants (12) 7. Jacksonville Jaguars (7) 8. Detroit Lions (9) 9. Buffalo Bills (10) 10. Denver Broncos (8) 11. Cincinnati Bengals (11) 12. Green Bay Packers (10) 13. Miami Dolphins (7) 14. Atlanta Falcons (9) 15. Washington Redskins (9) 16. Carolina Panthers (7) 17. New York Giants (from Cleveland Browns (8)) 18. Minnesota Vikings (8) 19. Tennessee Titans (6) 20. Pittsburgh Steelers (10) 21. Seattle Seahawks (5) 22. Baltimore Ravens (8) 23. Houston Texans (7) 24. Oakland Raiders (from Chicago Bears (5)) 25. Philadelphia Eagles (7) 26. Indianapolis Colts (9) 27. Oakland Raiders (from Dallas Cowboys (6)) 28. Los Angeles Chargers (7) 29. Seattle Seahawks (from Kansas City Chiefs (7)) 30. Green Bay Packers (from New Orleans Saints (6)) 31. Los Angeles Rams (7) 32. New England Patriots (12)<doc-sep>In a NFL Draft class of elite defensive linemen and edge rushers, one inside linebacker stood out above the rest. LSU’s Devin White was selected Thursday night with the No. 5 pick by the Buccaneers. He was commonly projected in mock drafts as a top-six pick, slipping no later than the Giants. Here are three things to know about White: 1. White led the SEC in tackles Playing in a conference with other probable first-round draft picks like Mississippi State’s Josh Sweat, Kentucky’s Josh Allen, Alabama’s Quinnen Williams and more, White led the SEC with 123 tackles, including 62 solo. He added three sacks, three forced fumbles and — perhaps most noteworthy — six passes defended, showing off his coverage skills that make him valuable against tight ends and running backs in the NFL. He was clocked as the fastest linebacker in the 40-yard dash at the NFL Combine. Yes, that's Devin White riding a horse around campus. pic.twitter.com/m4LcFO0YYB — NOLA.com LSU Tigers News (@LSUTigersNOLA) November 29, 2018 2. White owns seven horses and rode one around campus Here’s a passion not often seen among NFL players: White rides and raises horses and considers the animals to be “like my children.” Imagine how many he will own when he cashes in his first NFL payday. White, who grew up in small-town Louisiana, actually rode a horse around the LSU campus last fall on a horse and brought it into the football stadium. 3. White is a former stud running back As top players often do, White played on both sides of the ball in high school. But he didn’t just get snaps at running back. He was dominant. How good? To the tune of 5,031 yards and 81 touchdowns in his career, according to NFL.com. His build allows him to shoot the gaps and hone in on opposing running backs like a tracking device. He is seen as captain material in the NFL. He wore the 'C' for two years at LSU. Ryan Dunleavy may be reached at rdunleavy@njadvancemedia.com. Follow him on Twitter @rydunleavy. Find our Giants coverage on Facebook.<doc-sep>Is there any surprise that the SEC produced the most picks on NFL Draft weekend? A total of 64 players came out of the SEC, which was 24 more than any other conference in college football. It started with Alabama as the Crimson Tide broke double digits for the third-straight season. Alabama’s 10 picks were the most of any college program in the country. Alabama, Texas A&M, Auburn, Ole Miss, Kentucky and Mississippi State all saw at least five players drafted with Quinnen Williams, Josh Allen and Devin White all as top-10 picks. In case you missed the action, here is how it went down over three wild days in Nashville.<doc-sep>
All eyes are on the 2019 NFL Draft that kicks off with the first round on Thursday, April 25. The 2019 NFL Draft gets underway tonight at 7 CT with the first round. Nearly all the mock drafts floating around have a pair of former LSU Tigers going tonight in linebacker Devin White and cornerback Greedy Williams. If those two go off the board as expected it would give the LSU program 43 first round picks dating back to 1936. In all, LSU has had 338 players drafted into the NFL and 374 when one factors in all of the professional leagues. The positions LSU has been the richest at with NFL picks is the defensive line with 46 – 21 defensive ends and 25 defensive tackles/nose guards. Next is the secondary with 45 followed by wide receiver with 34. LSU has sent 27 running backs to the next level by way of the draft and the same number of linebackers with 23 offensive linemen. Foster Moreau should give LSU 14 tight ends when his name is called this year, and to no one’s surprise the position the program has the fewest picks is quarterback with 12. LSU had no players drafted only once – 1993 – and the most picks in a single draft took place in two consecutive years – 2013 and 2014 – with nine each. Several of those numbers will rise after the 2019 class moves on to the NFL and below is a look at the Tigers’ prospects to know for this year's draft.