The more I look, the more these guys look like they could be THE fit for value and need. They all could be gone at #27. One left might be an easy choice. Who's your choice if more than one is left? Answer by ranking these 6.

Nice concise reports from Greg Gabriel. Check his resume. Not just a talking head.

Kyle Fuller – Virginia Tech
A couple of months ago, you would have been hard pressed to find Fuller's name at the top of the corner charts of many draft analysts. That wasn’t the case with NFL scouts. After only two tapes I was sold! You won’t find many NFL clubs that don’t have him listed as one of their top three corners.
Fuller has size (5116 – 190) to go along with speed (4.47) and length (33” arms). He also has excellent feet and quickness. He lines up on the short side of the field and can play press, off and zone. He is very aware and instinctive, with very good closing and ball skills. He is an aggressive player who plays the run almost as well as Dennard. He is a consistent tackler and has been a valuable special teams' player throughout his career.
Like Gilbert and Dennard, Fuller is ready to come in and start right away. His special teams' play only enhances his value.

Odell Beckham Jr. - LSU
LSU probably had the best receiving corps in the SEC this past season. Few clubs had receivers like Odell Beckham Jr. and Jarvis Landry. While Landry is a top receiver in his own right, he doesn’t have the natural traits of Beckham Jr.
Beckham Jr. has adequate size at 5112 – 198, but he is an exceptional athlete with speed (4.43), quickness and body control. He is a loose-hipped guy with excellent change of direction and a burst.
He runs good routes, and with his body control, is consistently able to get separation. He has very good hands and adjusts well to the ball in the air. After the catch, he consistently shows the skills to turn a short pass into a long gain. His run skills are outstanding, and he is an accomplished returner.
Beckham can play outside or in the slot.

Marqise Lee – USC
Look at 2012 tape and you very well could have figured that Lee would be the first receiver off the board in this draft. That season, Lee caught 118 passes for 1721 yards and 14 touchdowns. USC had quarterback and coaching problems and Lee missed three games with a knee injury. Because of all of that, his production dropped to 57 catches for 791 yards and 4 touchdowns.
Lee is quick, fast, and very athletic. He has outstanding body control and a quick burst. He is a top route runner who is consistently able to gain separation. While he can makes a number of acrobatic catches, he also has some concentration drops. After the catch, he shows outstanding run instincts. He has been a top returner in the past and has NFL return skills.

Bradley Roby – Ohio State
Roby is a fourth-year junior and a three-year starter who is entering the draft early. At 5112 – 194 with 4.39 speed, Roby has the athletic traits to be a top NFL corner. His long arms allow him to play taller than he measures.
Ohio State doesn’t play as much press as some other schools, but when asked, Roby shows a good jam and good mirror skills. He has the quickness and suddenness needed to excel in this coverage. He is a very good off and zone player showing awareness and anticipation. He is seldom out of position when in zone. Roby tracks the ball well in the air and has good hands.
Like the others, Roby is a good run support player. He can be a big hitter when tackling but needs to wrap up more consistently.

Brandin Cooks – Oregon State
If there is a receiver in this draft that is similar to DeSean Jackson, it’s Brandin Cooks from Oregon State. Cooks has a slightly thicker build than Jackson at 5096 – 189, but he is a similar athlete with excellent speed (4.33). On the field, Cooks is quick, fast, and explosive. He is an excellent route runner who is consistently is able to get separation.
He has very good hands, can adjust to the ball, and is an excellent runner after the catch. He also has NFL return skills. Despite lacking some size, he is a fearless competitor and competes for the ball in traffic.
Cooks can play lined up either outside or in the slot, but will probably play early in his career as a slot.

Jason Verrett – TCU
The only thing Verrett lacks is good height. At 5096, he is too short for some teams to consider. When you watch tape, Verrett may be the most talented corner in the draft. If he was 5110, I would venture to say that he would be a top 10 pick.
Verrett has speed and quickness (4.38) to go along with loose hips to turn and no wasted motion in transition. He is an aggressive press man cover guy who can mirror receivers through moves. He shows excellent anticipation in off and is aware and rangey in zone.
While he may be short, he is a top competitor and plays a very aggressive game. He reacts quickly in run support and is a sure tackler. When the ball is in the air, he consistently makes plays and has good hands.
Because he is shorter than 5’10", there are some clubs who will not have Verrett on their board. They have size rules in their grading system and adhere to them. He will probably play as a club's third corner as a rookie and ascend to a number two corner by year two.

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