Round 1
No. 20: Troy Fautanu, OT, Washington
How He Fits
Fautanu is a versatile offensive lineman with a unique body type for the position. Despite his height of 6-foot-3, he plays low to the ground with long arms (34 1/2 inches). As a left tackle at Washington, Fautanu was one of the most athletic offensive linemen in his class and could potentially play any of the five offensive line positions.
The Steelers need help in the middle of their offensive line, so it's possible Fautanu could get a chance to play center. If that doesn't work out, he could play opposite Broderick Jones or at guard.
Grade: A
Round 2
No. 51: Zach Frazier, C, West Virginia
How He Fits
Frazier is a perfect fit for the Steelers, a team known for its physical and tough style of play. As a four-time high school heavyweight wrestling champion and a second-team All-American center in college, Frazier has the strength and toughness to succeed in Pittsburgh.
Frazier is consistent and started 46 games, including 38 at center, for West Virginia. He is expected to be a quality starting center in the NFL from day one.
Grade: A
Round 3
No. 84: Roman Wilson, WR, Michigan
How He Fits
Wilson is a reliable receiver who excels in short-yardage situations. His speed and route running make him a perfect fit for what the Steelers want to do moving forward.
Wilson is also a willing blocker, which is a valuable asset in the Steelers' offense.
Grade: A
No. 98 (Compensatory, from Eagles): Payton Wilson, ILB, NC State
How He Fits
Wilson is a tackling machine with sideline-to-sideline speed. He made 402 tackles in his college career and is one of the fastest and most instinctive linebackers in his class.
However, there are major injury concerns with Wilson. NFL Network reported that one of his knees does not have an ACL, which could limit his career longevity.
Grade: B