There are likely members of all 32 NFL fanbases making Super Bowl plans already after the first three rounds of the NFL draft.

Unbridled optimism is the name of the game with any draft, and the 2015 edition was no exception. There were potential franchise quarterbacks, game-changing receivers, physical cornerbacks and line help on both sides of the ball available, and plenty of teams filled needs and landed prospects with sky-high ceilings.

While the actual result-based grades for the 2015 draft class won’t be solidified for years, some teams had a better first three rounds of the draft than others based on upside and the needs each prospect fills for next season and beyond.

Here is a look at the full results from the first three rounds, early grades for each team and some of the top prospects available for the draft’s final four rounds.

Top Prospects Still Available

Michael Bennett, DT, Ohio State

There was a time early in the predraft process that many saw defensive tackle Michael Bennett as a potential first-round pick, especially in the glow of Ohio State’s national championship run.

He was a critical cog in the Buckeyes defense that came together in the last three games of the season. While Joey Bosa drew most of the headlines along the defensive line, it was Bennett who frequently occupied multiple blockers and freed the superstar defensive end up to make plays and disrupt the quarterback.

When offensive lines started doubling Bosa, Bennett proved how difficult he is to handle with a single blocker and racked up two sacks against Wisconsin in the Big Ten championship game and a sack in the Sugar Bowl against Alabama. Tim May of The Columbus Dispatch pointed out that Bennett played some of his best football against top-notch competition:

Watched hi-lites again of Ohio State win over WISKY, saw first Joey @jbbigbear Bosa then Michael Bennett beat 2nd rd draft choice Havenstein

— Tim May (@TIM_MAYsports) May 2, 2015

Bennett discussed his tendency to come up clutch when it mattered most, per Bill Rabinowitz of The Columbus Dispatch: “I had an opportunity to play in a lot of big games, and I think I played well in them. I think my draft stock is higher than people realize it is because of those last three games. A lot of coaches tell me they were really impressed with how I played, particularly against Wisconsin and Alabama.”

Bennett has impressive burst off the snap and the strength to create penetration up front against the run. He has first-round talent when healthy, but a groin injury held him out of most of the NFL Scouting Combine drills. 

Despite the durability questions, Bennett started all 28 games for the Buckeyes the past two seasons. Whichever team drafts him Saturday will get an absolute steal late in the draft.

Jay Ajayi, RB, Boise State

Speaking of injuries hurting an otherwise promising draft stock, Boise State running back Jay Ajayi did not hear his name called in the first three rounds. Dane Brugler of CBSSports.com commented on those health concerns: 

We knew RB Jay Ajayi was going to fall because of the knee issues. Hate to see it for such a talented player.

— Dane Brugler (@dpbrugler) May 2, 2015

Ajayi may be a risk, but there is also a high ceiling in place. He tallied a head-turning 1,823 rushing yards, 535 receiving yards and 32 total touchdowns last season and became the only player in FBS history to top 1,800 rushing yards and 500 receiving yards in one year. Production like that is impossible to find.

Throw in the fact that he is 221 pounds with explosive burst in the hole, and Ajayi is ready to contribute at the NFL level. He is built to pick up yards after contact during critical short-yardage situations in the red zone and is more than capable of getting involved in the passing game on third downs.

A number of NFL teams use running-back-by-committee approaches in the backfield, and Ajayi is versatile enough to fill a handful of roles. He can block and catch in passing situations, bulldoze his way to the end zone near the goal line and explode for critical first downs in the middle of the field.

Ajayi is worth a flier in the fourth round.

Bryce Petty, QB, Baylor

Clearly some of Bryce Petty’s production in college can be explained away by Baylor’s uptempo, spread attack, but he still deserves recognition for throwing for a combined 8,055 yards and 61 touchdowns the past two seasons. 

Sarah Glenn/Getty Images

That recognition will likely come Saturday when a team in need of quarterback depth comes calling.

While NFL defenses are much stronger than the lackluster Big 12 ones he faced at Baylor, Petty is a prototypical quarterback size at 6’3″ and has solid touch on his deep balls to go along with impressive arm strength. A team looking for stability at the quarterback position can draft him Saturday and groom him for a few years behind an established starter.

Petty demonstrates impressive mobility both inside and outside the pocket and the ability to hit receivers on the run on intermediate and deep throws. Yes, he is a project and did most of his work out of shotgun in a spread attack, but the talent is in place.

If given a couple of years to learn a pro-style system, Petty could develop into a formidable NFL quarterback down the line.

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