Day 3 of the NFL Draft has arrived. Rounds 4-7 are Saturday, and the Detroit Lions enter the day with five picks remaining. Follow the developments here as Matt Schoch of The Detroit News provides analysis, reaction and more throughout the draft. Fourth round 103. Arizona Cardinals: Hakeem Butler, Iowa State, WR Butler was one of the surprises to slide out of day two, and the Cardinals pounce right away. 104. Cincinnati Bengals (from San Francisco): Ryan Finley, North Carolina State, QB The Bengals had all night to think about their quarterback situation and acted fast after likely tossing and turning. 105. New Orleans Saints (from New York Jets): Chauncey Gardner-Johnson, Florida, S 106. Oakland Raiders: Maxx Crosby, Eastern Michigan, DE 107. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Anthony Nelson, Iowa, DE 108. New York Giants: Julian Love, Notre Dame, CB 109. Indianapolis Colts (from Oakland): Khari Willis, Michigan State, S 110. San Francisco 49ers (from Cincinnati): Mitch Wishnowsky, Utah, P A punter off the board! Former Australian Rules Football player, of course. 111. Atlanta Falcons (from Detroit): Kendall Sheffield, Ohio State, CB The Lions moved down six spots in the fourth round and also picked up a sixth-rounder (pick No. 186). 112. Washington Redskins: Bryce Love, Stanford, RB 113. Baltimore Ravens: Justice Hill, Oklahoma State, RB 114. Minnesota Vikings (from Seattle): Dru Samia, Oklahoma, OG 115. Carolina Panthers: Christian Miller, Alabama, OLB 116. Tennessee Titans (from New York Jets via New Orleans): Amani Hooker, Iowa, S 117. Detroit Lions (from Atlanta): Austin Bryant, Clemson, DE 118. New England Patriots: Hjalte Froholdt, Arkansas, OG 119. Cleveland Browns: Sheldrick Redwine, Miami, S 120. Seattle Seahawks (from Minnesota): Gary Jennings Jr., West Virginia, WR 121. New York Jets (from Tennessee): Trevon Wesco, West Virginia, TE 122. Pittsburgh Steelers: Benny Snell Jr., Kentucky, RB A bit of a running back run, as Snell is the third ballcarrier taken already on day three. 123. Baltimore Ravens: Ben Powers, Oklahoma, G 124. Seattle Seahawks: Phil Haynes, Wake Forest, OG 125. Cincinnati Bengals: Renell Wren, Arizona State, DT 126. Chicago Bears: Riley Ridley, Georgia, WR 127. Baltimore Ravens: Iman Marshall, USC, CB 128. Dallas Cowboys: Tony Pollard, Memphis, RB Jerry Jones and Them Cowboys join the running back run. 129. Oakland Raiders (from Indianapolis): Isaiah Johnson, Houston, CB 130. Los Angeles Chargers: Drue Tranquill, Notre Dame, ILB Tranquill is the second third-day selection for the Irish. 131. Washington Redskins: Wes Martin, Indiana, G 132. Seattle Seahawks: Ugochukwu Amadi, Oregon, S 133. New England Patriots: Jarrett Stidham, Auburn, QB Let the day three Tom Brady references begin... 134. Los Angeles Rams (from New England): Greg Gaines, Washington, DT 135. Atlanta Falcons (from Indianapolis): John Cominsky, Charleston (W.Va.), DE 136. Cincinnati Bengals (from Dallas): Michael Jordan, Ohio State, OG No, not that one... another Buckeye off the board, and this one stays in-state. Jordan was the seventh OSU player drafted. The former Plymouth High School star was a Detroit News Dream Teamer in high school. 137. Oakland Raiders (from Atlanta): Foster Moreau, LSU, TE 138. Philadelphia Eagles: Shareef Miller, Penn State, DE Fifth round 139. Arizona Cardinals: Deionte Thompson, Alabama, S 140. Jacksonville Jaguars (from N.Y. Jets through Oakland): Ryquell Armstead, Temple, RB ALL the day three running backs. 141. Pittsburgh Steelers (from Oakland): Zach Gentry, Michigan TE Gentry is the third in-state prospect selected by Pittsburgh this weekend, joining Michigan teammate Devin Bush and Michigan State cornerback Justin Layne. 142. Seattle Seahawks (from San Francisco through Detroit and N.Y. Giants): Ben Burr-Kirven, Washington, ILB 143. New York Giants: Ryan Connelly, Wisconsin, ILB 144. Indianapolis Colts (from Jacksonville through Indianapolis): Marvell Tell III, USC, S 145. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Matt Gay, Utah, K That means Utah's kicker and punter have been selected. What a time to be alive. 146. Detroit Lions: Amani Oruwariye, Penn State, CB Amani's father passed away and his mother is a veteran, according to ESPN's draft coverage. Before a Penn State game, Oruwariye presented his mother with an American flag. 147. Buffalo Bills: Vosean Joseph, Florida, OLB 148. San Francisco 49ers (from Denver): Dre Greenlaw, Arkansas, OLB 149. Oakland Raiders (from Cincinnati): Hunter Renfrow, Clemson, WR Gruden loves him, presumably. Seems about right. 150. Green Bay Packers: Kingsley Keke, Texas A&M, DT 151. Miami Dolphins: Andrew Van Ginkel, Wisconsin, OLB 152. Atlanta Falcons: Qadree Ollison, Pittsburgh, RB 153. Washington Redskins: Ross Pierschbacher, Alabama, OG 154. Carolina Panthers: Jordan Scarlett, Florida, RB 155. Cleveland Browns: Mack Wilson, Alabama, ILB Two members of the Crimson Tide taken in the past three picks. 156. Denver Broncos (from Minnesota): Justin Hollins, Oregon, OLB 157. New York Jets (from Tennessee): Blake Cashman, Minnesota, ILB 158. Dallas Cowboys (from Oakland through Pittsburgh and Oakland and Buffalo): Michael Jackson, Miami, CB This pick was a "Thriller." See what I did there? 159. New England Patriots (from Minnesota through Seattle): Byron Cowart, Maryland, DT 160. Baltimore Ravens: Daylon Mack, Texas A&M, DT 161. Houston Texans: Charles Omenihu, Texas, DE 162. Minnesota Vikings (from New England through Los Angeles Rams and Chicago and New England): Cameron Smith, USC, ILB 163. New England Patriots (from Philadelphia): Jake Bailey, Stanford, P 164. Indianapolis Colts: E.J. Speed, Tarleton State, LB Sounds fast. 165. Dallas Cowboys: Joe Jackson, Miami, DE 166. Los Angeles Chargers: Easton Stick, North Dakota State, QB 167. Philadelphia Eagles (from New England through Los Angeles Rams and Kansas City): Clayton Thorson, Northwestern, QB Quarterback run! Get by the phone, Wilton Speight! 168. Tennessee Titans (from New Orleans): D'Andre Walker, Georgia, OLB 169. Los Angeles Rams: David Edwards, Wisconsin, OT 170. Cleveland Browns (from New England): Austin Seibert, Oklahoma, K 171. New York Giants: Darius Slayton, Auburn, WR 172. Atlanta Falcons: Jordan Miller, Washington, QB 173. Washington Redskins: Cole Holcomb, North Carolina, OLB Sixth round 174. Arizona Cardinals: Keesean Johnson, Fresno State, WR 175. Pittsburgh Steelers (from Oakland): Sutton Smith, Northern Illinois, LB The Steelers are having such a Steelers draft this year, it's almost a parody. 176. San Francisco 49ers: Kaden Smith, Stanford, TE 177. New Orleans Saints (from N.Y. Jets): Saquan Hampton, Rutgers, S Bill Belichick is excited to draft Chase Winovich. 178. Jacksonville Jaguars: Gardner Minshew, Washington State, QB Doesn't strike me as a Hall of Fame quarterback name. 179. Arizona Cardinals (from Tampa Bay): Lamont Gaillard, Georgia, C 180. New York Giants: Corey Ballentine, Washburn, CB 181. Buffalo Bills: Jaquan Johnson, Miami, S 182. Cincinnati Bengals (from Denver): Trayveon Williams, Texas A&M, RB 183. San Francisco 49ers (from Cincinnati): Justin Skule, Vanderbilt, OT 184. Detroit Lions: Travis Fulgham, Old Dominion, WR 185. Green Bay Packers: Ka'Dar Hollman, Toledo, CB 186. Detroit Lions (from Atlanta): Ty Johnson, Maryland, RB 187. Denver Broncos (from Carolina): Juwann Winfree, Colorado, WR 188. Tennessee Titans (from Miami): David Long Jr., West Virginia, OLB 189. Cleveland Browns: Drew Forbes, Southeast Missouri State, OT 190. Minnesota Vikings: Armon Watts, Arkansas, DT 191. Minnesota Vikings (from Tennessee through Baltimore): Marcus Epps, Wyoming, S 192. Pittsburgh Steelers: Isaiah Buggs, Alabama, DT 193. Minnesota Vikings (from Baltimore): Olisaemeka Udoh, Elon, OT 194. Green Bay Packers (from Seattle): Dexter Williams, Notre Dame, RB 195. Houston Texans: Xavier Crawford, Central Michigan, CB Crawford and Sean Bunting are the first pair of Chippewas to be drafted in the same year since 2010 when Dan LeFevour and Antonio Brown went in the sixth round. 196. New York Jets (from Chicago through Oakland): Blessuan Austin, Rutgers, CB 197. Baltimore Ravens (from Philadelphia): Trace McSorley, Penn State, QB 198. San Francisco 49ers (from Cincinnati through Dallas): Tim Harris, Virginia, CB 199. Indianapolis Colts: Gerri Green, Mississippi State, OLB 200. Los Angeles Chargers: Emeke Egbule, Houston, OLB 201. Kansas City Chiefs: Rashad Fenton, South Carolina, CB 202. Miami Dolphins (from New Orleans): Isaiah Prince, Ohio State, OT 203. Atlanta Falcons (from Los Angeles Rams): Marcus Green, UL-Monroe, RB 204. Seattle Seahawks (from Minnesota through New England and Detroit): Travis Homer, Miami, RB 205. Chicago Bears (from New England): Duke Shelley, Kansas State, CB 206. Washington Redskins: Kelvin Harmon, North Carolina State, WR 207. Pittsburgh Steelers (from Arizona): Ulysees Gilbert III, Akron, ILB First Ulysees drafted since Ulysees Norris by the Lions in 1979. 208. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Philadelphia): Scott Miller, Bowling Green, WR 209.<doc-sep>The Detroit Lions are set to finish off their picking in the 2019 NFL Draft in Nashville, Tennessee. The good news for Detroit? They still have plenty of picks to operate with as they get ready to get in the mix to solve some problems. Detroit has five picks in total with which to work with on the final day of the draft, and plenty of ammunition with which to make improvements to move up if they want to pick up some players they like. Here's a look at a complete list of all the picks the Lions currently have lined up to finish things off day three: 4th Round (111th overall) 5th Round (146th overall) 6th Round (184th overall) 7th Round (224th overall) 7th Round (229th overall from Miami) In the first three rounds of the draft, the Lions selected Iowa tight end T.J. Hockenson, Hawaii linebacker Jahlani Tavai and Boston College safety Will Harris. They moved up to pick 81 in the third round to select Harris, and gave up pick 206 to the Minnesota Vikings in order to facilitate the deal. The Lions still plenty of holes on their team to address this draft period, and it just so happens a few of their biggest are spots where top end talents could be had. The defensive line and defensive backfield have several stud players who figure to be around early in the draft, and those are two spots where the Lions could figure to need instant upgrades. Detroit also has needs at tight end, perhaps at wideout and also depth spots on the offense and defense. They also have nine draft picks with which to work. Balancing where to take skill position player is a huge question. The Detroit Lions are pushing through the offseason. Stay up to date with everything --take five seconds to sign up for our FREE Detroit Lions newsletter now Combined with a young linebacking group, there is a hope that the Lions could turn into one of the NFL's more elite groups on defense if they are able to continue the arrow trending upward. Certainly, as these cases show, there is reason for hope that could soon be the case, as they've already got a nice place to start with some solid and budding talents on the field. Getting a high draft pick into the mix will help this turnaround further. Interestingly enough, many early mocks have had the Lions looking elsewhere than along the defensive front or even at linebacker. Cornerback has also been alluded to as one of the team's bigger draft needs coming up. Detroit's next draft, whatever pick they might land, is going to have to be heavy along the defensive front. The Lions need some depth there and more playmakers. Obviously, the Lions have some major building to do along their defensive line in the coming seasons in the draft and free agency, and one could expect them to target those spots most in the coming year when it comes to upgrades. But even without those future players and their arrivals, the Lions have been pretty good already, especially against running quarterbacks, which should be downright scary for the opposition. As the Lions have figured out how to stop the run consistently, the whole group has gotten better. Whether it's offense or defense, the Lions still have plenty of picks to help their roster.<doc-sep>Clemson defensive end Austin Bryant was selected by the Detroit Lions in the 4th round with the 177th overall pick in the NFL draft. Bryant is the 4th Clemson defensive lineman to be selected in the first 4 rounds of the NFL draft. Austin’s draft value may have dropped because he was unable to physically participate in the post season draft process while recovering from a torn pectoral muscle that he played through during the second half of Clemson’s 18/19 season. Austin was a three year starter for Clemson. As a sophomore he was plagued by a foot injury that cost him the majority of of the season, starting the first 3 games of the year and then returning to limited action in the Tigers post season run to the National Championship. He recored 13 tackles, 4.5 tackles for loss, and 2.5 sacks in limited playing time. Bryant came on as a junior, starting 14 games, recording 50 tackles, 15.5 tackles for loss, 8.5 sacks and an interception. Bryant returned to the Tigers as a senior and put in another stellar season putting up 45 tackles, 15 tackles for loss, and 8.5 sacks. When healthy (and even when not as a senior), Bryant was a terror at his left end position. At 6’5, 260, he is a freaky athlete that Brent Venables liked to move around the field. You saw that against Virginia Tech in 2017 when he was tasked with blowing up wide receiver screen passes. You won’t find many defensive ends able to flank out to the perimeter and take away screen passes. For his effort, he was rewarded with an interception he managed to stab with one hand. For more on Austin Bryant, click the link below: https://www.shakinthesouthland.com/2019/1/30/18197547/farewell-to-an-underrated-power-ranger-austin-bryant-clemson-tigers<doc-sep>
Undrafted Buffalo QB Tyree Jackson reached agreement with the Buffalo Bills on a deal that includes $75,000 guaranteed, per source. So some of the sting of not being drafted is softened by getting to stay home and to compete for the Bills’ No. 2 QB job. — Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) April 27, 2019 6:34 p.m. ET: Final pick of the draft has been made. Mona Shores alum Tyree Jackson, who excelled at Buffalo, was not selected. Mona Shores alum Tyree Jackson, a 6-7, 249-pound QB who was MAC Offensive Player of the Year at Buffalo, was undrafted. Next step will be looking at his UDFA options. @SHORES_FOOTBALL @sailorathletics — Scott DeCamp (@ScottDeCamp) April 27, 2019 Bob Quinn once said it made good football sense to draft a QB every year, or maybe every other year. Detroit has now gone two straight drafts without taking one. Of course, this class kind of sucked. — kyle meinke (@kmeinke) April 27, 2019 5:42 p.m. ET: Quick story taking a look at the Lions’ seventh-round draft picks: 5:28 p.m. ET: With their second of two seventh-round picks, the Lions select Arizona DT PJ Johnson. That should wrap it up for Detroit in this draft. 5:16 p.m. ET: The Lions make the first of their two seventh-round picks, going with another tight end: Even if I was an actual NFL draft prospect hoping to hear my name called right now, a country music show would probably get me to turn the channel. — Matt Wenzel (@mwenzel2) April 27, 2019 5:09 p.m. ET: Did the Lions get a steal in Penn State CB Amani Oruwariye? Saquon Barkley thinks so: 5:05 p.m. ET: Mike Weber, a running back out of Detroit Cass Tech, who played at Ohio State, goes in the seventh round to the Cowboys. He’ll join ex-Buckeye Zeke Elliott with Dallas. 4:45 p.m. ET: Here’s a nice sidebar on MSU’s Khari Willis, courtesy of Matt Wenzel, who was with the family when Willis got the call from the Colts today: 4:27 p.m. ET: Here’s the quick story on CMU’s Xavier Crawford: 4:13 p.m. ET: Another CMU defensive back is drafted, as Xavier Crawford goes in the sixth round (195th overall) to the Houston Texans. 4:08 p.m. ET: Here is the quick story on the Detroit Lions’ two sixth-round picks: With their second sixth-rounder, the #Lions selected Maryland RB Ty Johnson. He's a pure speed back at 5-10 and 208. Think kick returns with him. He had two KR TDs in college. — Nate Atkins (@NateAtkins_) April 27, 2019 3:50 p.m. ET: The Lions’ second of two sixth-round picks is in: Sixth-round pick (Volume II): Ty Johnson, RB, Maryland — kyle meinke (@kmeinke) April 27, 2019 Fulgham has great size, at 6-foot-2. Not exactly a burner though, running the 40 in 4.58. That was tied for 29th out of 37 receivers at the combine. — kyle meinke (@kmeinke) April 27, 2019 3:44 p.m. ET: The Lions’ first of two sixth-round picks is in: Sixth-round pick (Volume I): Travis Fulgham, WR, Old Dominion — kyle meinke (@kmeinke) April 27, 2019 49ers pick is in. Lions on the clock for 2 of the next 3 picks. — Pride of Detroit (@PrideOfDetroit) April 27, 2019 3:16 p.m.: We’re in the fifth round, at the 172nd overall pick, and Tyree Jackson is the fifth-best player available according to ESPN’s Mel Kiper. 3:04 p.m. ET: Two more QBs are drafted, at Nos. 166 and 167, but no Tyree Jackson yet. The Mona Shores alum and MAC Offensive Player of the Year at Buffalo was the Senior Bowl South team MVP. I've enjoyed going back to Bob Quinn's pre-draft comments this year. He told us a lot of truths. He wasn't trying to hide a lot. Except that Hawaii kid. https://t.co/R9bppY0bbr — kyle meinke (@kmeinke) April 27, 2019 2:23 p.m. ET: Here’s a quick story on U-M’s Zach Gentry going to the Steelers: 2:22 p.m. ET: The Lions’ fifth-round pick is in. You can read about him here: 1:58 p.m. ET: Another U-M player off the board, as TE Zach Gentry joins Devin Bush with the Steelers. He goes early in the fifth round. 1:46 p.m. ET: Michael Jordan -- the Ohio State football player, not the NBA legend -- goes to the Bengals in the fourth round.