Big-name college players who will go in the later rounds of the 2020 NFL Draft

Benjamin was a workhorse for the Sun Devils over the last two seasons, particularly in 2018. He shows versatility as a late-round back, and led college football in plays from scrimmage during his 2018 campaign.

Blankenship's signature glasses shined for four years at Georgia. He made more than 82 percent of his field goal attempts and all 200 of his extra points during his college career.

Bowden served as Kentucky's quarterback for much of last year and arguably saved its season. He will move back to wide receiver at the next level and could be drafted as early as Day 2.

Coe was in the conversation as a possible first-round pick going into last season, but he had a forgettable junior year and lost his starting job. He could still be a development prospect.

A massive defensive lineman who recorded 8.5 sacks as a sophomore, Davis has struggled to get back to that level since then. His size should still draw a lot of attention with a possible Day 2 selection.

Dillon put up big numbers in all three seasons at Boston College. He rushed for 4,382 yards and 38 touchdowns during his career, but he could drop to Day 3.

Fromm's poor junior season really hurt his draft value. He was considered a surefire first-round pick not long ago, but the Georgia quarterback is now probably looking at a Day 2 selection.

As is often the case in Mike Leach's offense, Gordon led the country in passing attempts and yards as Gardner Minshew's replacement last year. Given Minshew's success, a team could take a similar flier on Gordon.

Lewerke had a promising sophomore season for the Spartans in 2017, but his career didn't develop as hoped over the last two seasons. His accuracy is worrisome, though Lewerke could still be drafted in the later rounds.

Lynch was one of the country's top defensive linemen last year, recording 13.5 sacks and 19.5 tackles for loss. He has a chance to be a Day 2 pick as a result, though his lack of quickness is a concern.

The son of Randy Moss, Thaddeus had a good 2019 season with 47 catches for 570 yards. A foot issue and lack of speed will likely push him toward the end of the draft.

A bruising running back with three 1,000 yard rushing seasons, Moss ranked among the college football leaders in most rushing categories last season. He has a chance to go on Day 2 of the draft.

Patterson has plenty of experience between Ole Miss and Michigan, but he never panned out like fans had hoped. He still has a chance to be drafted in the later rounds.

Perine never put up huge numbers at Florida, but he has been a consistent contributor for four seasons. He has a chance to be drafted early on Day 3.

Proche led the country in receptions (111) and was 13th in receiving yards (1,225) during 2019. He put up huge numbers at SMU in consecutive years and could be drafted on Day 3 with a deep wide receiver class.

Runyan's father played 14 seasons in the NFL, making the Pro Bowl with Philadelphia in 2002. The younger Runyan should be a late-round pick.

Stanley started for the last three seasons at Iowa, throwing 68 career touchdowns. He's on a backup quarterback trajectory and could be a Day 3 pick.

Taylor regressed after rushing for 1,434 yards in 2018, and there are some concerns about his lack of speed and size. He still has a chance to be a fit in the late rounds.

Vaughn posted massive numbers at Vanderbilt over the last two years after transferring from Illinois. His track record should put him on teams' radars on Day 3.

Weaver led the country with 181 total tackles last season after tallying 155 tackles in 2018. He doesn't have the speed to be considered a great prospect but still has a chance to be drafted late.