Las Vegas Raiders: 5 prospects to target on Day 3 of the 2020 NFL Draft

SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA - DECEMBER 06: Troy Dye #35 of the Oregon Ducks, right, intercepts a Tyler Huntley pass intended for Brant Kuithe #80 of the Utah Utes late in the fourth quarter during the Pac-12 Championship football game at Levi's Stadium on December 6, 2019 in Santa Clara, California. The Oregon Ducks won 37-15. (Alika Jenner/Getty Images)
SANTA CLARA, CALIFORNIA - DECEMBER 06: Troy Dye #35 of the Oregon Ducks, right, intercepts a Tyler Huntley pass intended for Brant Kuithe #80 of the Utah Utes late in the fourth quarter during the Pac-12 Championship football game at Levi's Stadium on December 6, 2019 in Santa Clara, California. The Oregon Ducks won 37-15. (Alika Jenner/Getty Images) /
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Rashard Lawrence(Photo by Don Juan Moore/Getty Images)
Rashard Lawrence(Photo by Don Juan Moore/Getty Images) /

Rashard Lawrence, DT, LSU

Here it is again, another LSU player, but Rashard Lawrence has potential to be special. The big man plays with big-time aggression and is a leader who takes no plays off once on the field. His high motor and ability to clog the middle should be coveted by many teams around the league.

He does lack lateral quickness and his injury history is concerning, but with a later pick Lawrence could be a potential low-risk, high-reward kind of player.

Bryce Hall, CB, Virginia

Injuries have a way of dropping superior talent into the later rounds, which is the case for Bryce Hall. Hall was once projected as a first-round pick going into his senior year at Virginia, but then in the sixth game of the year, disaster struck.

A nasty ankle injury ended his season and he would go on to get surgery. Prior to this, Hall was an elite prospect with great height and length, exceptional coverage skills with a knack for disruption. Taking a flier on Hall this late, could be a worthy investment as he works himself back into playing shape.

Madre Harper, CB, Southern Illinois

There are two things you can not teach, and that is size and speed. Enter Harper, a cornerback who possesses both. At 6’2 with 4.4 speed and arm length measured at almost 34 inches, he is a freak of a specimen. His length and athleticism give receivers fits, and he has potential to be a true shutdown corner. He may be unknown to many, but his Richard Sherman like potential should not be ignored.

Next. Did the Las Vegas Raiders get it right on Day 2 of the 2020 NFL Draft?. dark