A cautionary tale every NFL Draft is the number of underclassmen who go undrafted. Of the 84 underclassmen who declared early for the 2015 NFL Draft, only 60 were selected, leaving 24 players, who gave up their college eligibility early, undrafted.
Here is a rundown of the underclassmen who went undrafed:
SS Durell Eskridge, Syracuse
CB Jacoby Glenn, UCF
FS Chris Hackett, TCU
WR DaVaris Daniels, Notre Dame
RB Trey Williams, Texas A&M
DE Deion Barnes, Penn State
TE Jean Sifrin, Massachusetts
DT David Irving, Iowa State
WR Deontay Greenberry, Houston
DT Ellis McCarthy, UCLA
RB B.J. Catalon, TCU
WR Chris Harper, California
LB Max Flores, Northern Colorado
RB Dee Hart, Colorado State
RB Braylon Heard, Kentucky
WR George Farmer, USC
WR Nigel King, Kansas
OT Patrick Miller, Auburn
WR Zach D'Orazio, Akron
WR Tacoi Sumler, Appalachian State
OG Tyler Moore, Florida
WR Jaquel Pitts, Trinity International
LS Easton Wahlstrom, Arizona State
OLB Darien Rankin, North Carolina
While 28.6 percent of underclassmen went undrafted this year, that's actually a decline from last year when 36.7 percent of underclassmen went undrafted. After a record 98 underclassmen declared for the 2014 NFL Draft, the NFL tweaked the rules in an attempt to lower the number of early entrees and better educate players to make informed decisions. A minimum of five underclassmen from each school are allowed to petition the advisory committee for feedback and the grades players receive are either "first round," "second round" or a "return to school" grade.