The second and third rounds of the NFL are tonight. There are still several quality prospects still on the board. Here are the 32 best available players for round two.

1. Derrius Guice, RB, LSU: Guice still being on the board is a shock to me. Some team will be very pleased very early in the second round.

2. Will Hernandez, OG, UTEP: The mauler from UTEP will step in and solidify some team’s offensive line.

3. Ronald Jones, RB, USC: An explosive North, South runner who reminds me of Jamaal Charles. Once Jones gets in the open field, he scores.

4. Courtland Sutton, WR, SMU: A big, rangy receiver with a wide catch radius and great hands. Sutton has an intriguing skill set.

5. Harold Landry, BE, Boston College: Landry is an elite pass rusher who could step in and make an immediate impact in sub packages.

6. Josh Jackson, CB, Iowa: A long corner who has a nose for the ball and is smooth in coverage.

7. Isaiah Oliver, CB, Colorado: A long cornet with terrific ball skills and return ability.

8. James Daniels, C, Iowa: A combo guard, center who is a technically sound run blocker. Plays with a mean streak.

9. Ronnie Harrison, S, Alabama: The other safety at Bama can play in all three levels and is a force as a box safety.

10. Austin Corbett, OT, Nevada: Another versatile swing lineman who could step and start from day one.

11. Nick Chubb, RB, Georgia: Chubb could be a nice complement to a smaller back in a time. Runs hard with power and balance.

12. Mason Rudolph, QB, Oklahoma State: Rudolph is 6-4 235 and can make every throw in the book. A high I.Q quarterback who could develop into a starter down the road.

13. Connor Williams, OT, Texas: Williams is an elite pass rusher who can start at left tackle as a rookie. Knee injuries have scared teams away.

14. James Washington, WR, Oklahoma State: Washington is built like a running back. He runs good vertical routes and has strong hands. Reminds me of Anquan Boldin.

15. Dorian O’Daniel, LB, Clemson: Instinctual linebacker who plays fast and can close on opposing ball carriers in a hurry. A three down player.

16. Chukwuma Okorafor, OT, Western Michigan: The lengthy left tackle has good feet and is a terrific pass blocker. Okorafor plays with good pad leverage as a run blocker and gets movement.

17. Ogbonnia Okoronkwo, OLB, Oklahoma: The undersized outside linebacker is ideally suited to play in a pressure based 3-4 defense that moves him around.

18. Michael Gallup, WR, Colorado State: A terrific route runner who has good hands and knows how to get open against any coverage.

19. Braden Smith, G, Auburn: Smith is a big guard who plays with good power at the point of attack. He gets consistent movement and can be dominant at times.

20. Dallas Goedert, TE, South Dakota St. Goedert is a match up generator who can line up anywhere in a formation. He runs good routes and can separate after the catch. A legitimate red zone threat.

21. Tyrell Crosby, OT, Oregon: Crosby is a good football player who blends athleticism and toughness. Traits that make him an quality left tackle prospect.

22. Holton Hill, CB, Texas: Hill is a Kong corner with terrific ball skills. Needs to play faster and more fluid in transition.

23. Harrison Phillips, NT, Stanford: A space leverage player who control gaps with power and good lateral movement. Ideally suited to play in the 3-4.

24. Anthony Miller, WR, Memphis: A slot receiver with good size and athleticism. Miller runs good routes and can separate vertically. Willing to go up and fight for the football. He could make an impact in 10 and 11 personnel groupings immediately.

25. Darius Leonard, OLB, South Carolina State: Leonard is undersized but he plays bigger than his size because he moves well in space and can make plays from the backside.

26. Josh Sweat, DE, Florida State: Sweat is a rare breed in this draft. A lengthy defensive end who is explosive off the call.

27. Luke Falk, QB, Washington State: Falk set all sorts of PAC-12 record in Mike Leach’s Air Raid offense. Falk has a quick release and a live arm. He is also pocket tough which teams like.

28. D.J Chark, WR, LSU: The long and lean Chark is the next LSU receiver in line who has big play capability and tremendous upside.

29. Donte Jackson, CB, LSU: The speedy Jackson has the ball skills and the movement skills to play outside or in the slot as a nickel.

30. Justin Reid, S, Stanford: Reid combines athleticism, good size and off the charts intelligence. He is a player who can step in, start as a rookie and make an immediate impact on the back end.

31. Mike Gesicki, TE, Penn St. Gesicki could be a match up nightmare with his size and speed, especially in the red zone. Offers very little as a blocker.

32. Kyle Lauletta, QB, Richmond: Lauletta is pocket savvy, accurate and athletic. He’s a high I.Q quarterback who could develop into a staring quarterback down the road. The only knock on him is he is an average deep ball thrower.