Green Bay Packers GM Brian Gutekunst selected 11 players in the 2024 NFL Draft. While you cannot fully evaluate a draft class until at least three years have passed, the end of the 2025 season gives us a chance to assess how each of these players did in their first two NFL seasons. While some players have yet to realize their potential, the 2024 draft has already produced some key contributors for the Packers. Here are our grades for the Packers 2024 draft class after two seasons. Grades are based on the players’ performance with the Packers.
Evaluations are based on their performance and the expectations they had entering the league. So, if a fifth-round pick performs the same as a second-round selection, the fifth rounder will receive a higher grade.
Grading the Packers 2024 Draft Class Pick Round 7, Pick 255: CB Kalen King
Kalen King spent the 2024 season on the Packers practice squad. He never played a regular season game for the Packers. The Packers released him in 2025 on the final cuts of training camp. He has since spent time with the Panthers and Cardinals and made his NFL debut for Carolina in November.
Grade: D
Round 7, Pick 245: QB Michael Pratt
Michael Pratt never played a game for the Packers either. After an uneven preseason in 2024, the Packers released Pratt. He spent time on the Bucs practice squad but was waived with an injury settlement. Pratt signed with the St. Louis Battlehawks of the UFL earlier this month.
Grade: F
Grading the Packers 2024 Draft Class Pick Round 6, Pick 202: OL Travis Glover
Travis Glover made the Packers 2024 roster as a rookie and played in seven games. He played mostly on special teams while playing 13 snaps on offense.
Glover spent the entire 2025 season on injured reserve. He should be back to compete for a roster spot in 2026 on a Packers offensive line that will have many changes next season.
Grade: C
Round 5, Pick 169: S Kitan Oladapo
Safety Kitan Oladapo played nine games for the Packers as a rookie and all 17 games in 2025. He has yet to start a game. The former Oregon State star played 68 snaps on defense each season but saw extensive action on special teams.
The Packers have depth at safety, so Oladapo won’t see a starting role on defense barring injury. He has been a steady special teams contributor for the Packers and provided depth at safety.
Grade: C+
Grading the Packers 2024 Draft Class Pick Round 5, Pick 163: OL Jacob Monk
Jacob Monk played 10 games as a rookie and seven more in 2025. Monk spent the early part of this season on injured reserve before being activated for Week 7. The Duke alum even started his first game this season in Week 18 against the Vikings.
Monk graded out as a good run blocker and average pass blocker according to Pro Football Focus. He could compete for a starting job this season on the Packers offensive line.
Grade: C+
Round 4, Pick 111, S Evan Williams
The Packers got great value in the fourth round from safety Evan Williams. Williams established himself as a starter in the second half of the 2024 season and improved in his second season.
Williams plays well close to the line of scrimmage and received a high grade against the run from PFF. He also has been solid in coverage as well. This season, he led the Packers with three interceptions.
Williams has been a great pick in the fourth round and has Pro Bowl potential as soon as this coming season. He’s a smart and effective player with the potential to be even better.
Grade: A
Grading the Packers 2024 Draft Class Pick Round 3, Pick 91: LB Ty’Ron Hopper
Ty’Ron Hopper has yet to realize the potential that made him a third-round pick in 2024. He did start two games this season, the first two starts of his NFL career, but he saw most of his action on special teams.
Hopper has good speed and athletic ability, and he has a reputation as a hitter. He has to prove he can ready plays well and quickly and that he can master the playbook to take the next step in his development.
With Quay Walker’s future in Green Bay uncertain, Hopper could claim a starting job at linebacker in 2026.
Grade: C-
Round 3, Pick 88, RB MarShawn Lloyd
MarShawn Lloyd just can’t seem to stay healthy. In two seasons with the Packers, he has played exactly one regular season game. That came in Week 2 of the 2024 season. Lloyd suffered an injury during the preseason, was practicing to return and then suffered another injury that landed him on IR for the rest of the year.
If he can’t get on the field, we’ll never know if he can live up to his potential as a speedy, one-cut back who could provide the team with a perfect change of pace for Josh Jacobs.
Grade: Incomplete
Grading the Packers 2024 Draft Class Pick Round 2, Pick 58: DB Javon Bullard
As a rookie, Javon Bullard played safety and slot corner. In 2025, he settled in as the slot corner and did a very good job. Bullard plays the run very well and does his best work close to the line of scrimmage.
His coverage skills have improved, and he’s been solid in that department. Bullard’s play in the slot was consistent, which is more than you can say for the other cornerbacks. He also gives the Pack three solid safeties on their roster who can start and play well.
Grade: B
Round 2, Pick 45, LB Edgerrin Cooper
Linebacker Edgerrin Cooper made so many big plays as a rookie despite playing a little more than half the team’s defensive snaps. The Texas A&M alum recorded 3.5 sacks, made 13 tackles for loss, intercepted a pass and recovered two fumbles as a rookie. His speed and ability to read plays made him dangerous any time he was on the field.
In his second season, however, the big plays weren’t as frequent in part because his role changed after the Packers traded for Micah Parsons. Cooper wasn’t used to blitz as often and so despite becoming a full-time starter, the big plays weren’t being made.
Cooper remains a very good player. New defensive coordinator Jonathan Gannon will have to figure out a better way to utilize Cooper and take full advantage of his talents next season. If he does, Cooper can be an All Pro.
Grade A-
Grading the Packers 2024 Draft Class Pick Round 1, Pick 25: OL Jordan Morgan
Jordan Morgan has yet to firmly establish himself as the starter at any one position. He has started games at both tackle and guard and on both sides of the offensive line. The idea of cross training Morgan at both positions has probably hindered his development.
He is clearly a better tackle than guard and will likely be the favorite to take over the starting left tackle spot if Rasheed Walker leaves via free agency this offseason.
Morgan grades out better in pass protection than as a run blocker. This year will be his big chance to prove he is ready for full time duty as a starting NFL tackle.
Grade C+
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