In a competitive running back class, Jarquez Hunter from Auburn emerges as a sleeper prospect, drawing comparisons to Ohio State's TreVeyon Henderson. With a similar size and production, Hunter's 1,211 rushing yards and superior elusiveness—forcing 59 missed tackles compared to Henderson's 37—indicate he could be a more valuable pick later in the draft. Teams might benefit from pursuing Hunter on Day 2 rather than using a first-round pick on Henderson, who ranks higher on many boards. Likewise, Aeneas Peebles from Virginia Tech, with a strong pass-rushing profile, offers an appealing alternative to Walter Nolen, who holds first-round odds but lacks versatile pass-rushing moves. Moreover, South Carolina's Nick Emmanwori, while impressive in workouts, shows inconsistencies in instincts and coverage, leading to questions about his suitability for a first-round selection when compared to the more polished Kevin Winston Jr. from Penn State. As draft strategies evolve, teams should weigh the depth and value of prospects carefully, avoiding premature picks that could limit overall draft class potential.