Thursday evening should be pretty low-key for Brian Gutekunst and company. The Packers don't have a first-round pick, so their draft doesn't kick off until Friday night. They're currently slotted at 52 and 84, though there could be plenty of movement up or down as teams jockey for position over the weekend. Wherever Green Bay ends up picking on Friday, one thing seems likely: don't be surprised if they call the name of someone who made a Top 30 visit to Green Bay.

Every NFL team is allowed to bring up to 30 players in for in-person visits before the draft. Teams use these visits for private interviews, medical evaluations, and individual workouts — giving them a closer look at a prospect's character, a chance to fill out their scouting reports, or even a head start on recruiting potential undrafted free agents. Since Brian Gutekunst took over in 2018, the Packers have been especially intentional about who they bring in. If they invite a guy for a visit, it's worth paying attention.

Per Andy Herman, Gutekunst has acquired more than 20% of the players he’s brought in for pre-draft visits. There's no guarantee they take one of their visitors this weekend, but based on Gutekunst's track record, the odds are strong that Gutekunst will add several more this weekend. Of this year's visitors, ten stand out as legitimate targets in the second or third round based on consensus draft boards. Here's a look at each one:

Chris Brazzell II, WR, Tennessee

Age: 22

RAS: N/A

Consensus Big Board: #57

Draft Projection: Round 3-4

Brazzell II is a big, fast receiver who can take the top off any defense. At 6'4" and 198 pounds, he posted a 4.37-second 40 with excellent acceleration within the first ten yards. That height-speed combination, paired with an 80-inch wingspan, gives him a massive catch radius. His blocking in the run game needs work, and he lacks special teams experience, but his physical profile is exactly what Matt LaFleur looks for in a receiver. Brazzell posted a PFF grade of 79.4 last season at Tennessee. Think a young Christian Watson or Marquez Valdes-Scantling.

Here’s what Lance Zierlien had to say about Brazzell II: “Long-limbed 'Z' receiver with the ability to create downfield for an offense thirsty to make more explosive plays outside. Brazzell’s 2025 tape shows the game slowing down for him, allowing the production to catch up with the traits. He builds speed with long strides and dominates above the rim. He’s adept at using length and body control to capture air space against cornerbacks. He’s a more competent route runner than most field-stretcher types, but he needs to become more physical on contested targets underneath. Brazzell didn’t see many in-your-face press challenges this past season, but he’s likely to get an early taste of it as a pro.”

Romello Height, EDGE, Texas Tech

Age: 25

RAS: 8.84

Consensus Big Board: #77

Draft Projection: Round 3

Height is a gifted athlete with excellent quickness and explosion off the line of scrimmage. He closes fast in the open field thanks to good speed and burst, and he plays with a high motor. He’s widely regarded as one of the hardest workers in this draft class. He posted an overall PFF grade of 92.9, which was the best amongst all edge rushers. He'll need to add mass and strength to hold up at the NFL level, and frankly, he doesn't fit the typical edge rusher profile the Packers look for. His height, weight, and arm length all fall below Green Bay's usual thresholds, and he's older than the prospects Gutekunst typically targets at the position. Think Nick Herbig or Vic Beasley.

Here’s what Dane Brugler had to say about Height: “On the hoof, Height looks more like a stack linebacker than edge defender, and his measurables fall below NFL thresholds. But keeping him blocked is easier said than done. His combination of initial quickness, sudden feet and active hands helps him slither around roadblocks and close in a flash. He flashes speed to power to put blockers in reverse, although he needs a runway to create enough force. He will be overwhelmed at times in the run game but does offer the versatility to peel off and cover zones or wheel routes. There aren’t many edge rushers with Height’s slender size profile who find sustained NFL success, but his twitchy get-off and rush movements can be weaponized by the right defensive play caller. He projects as a sub-down designated pass rusher in the NFL.”

A.J. Haulcy, S, LSU

Age: 22

RAS: N/A

Consensus Big Board: #59

Draft Projection: Round 2-3

The Packers aren't in the market for another safety, but it's easy to see why Haulcy would be on their radar. Over the course of his college career at New Mexico, Houston, and LSU, he racked up over 340 tackles and ten interceptions. He's physical, unafraid of contact, and plays with an edge. His 4.52-second 40 time is nothing special, but it’s good enough. His instincts and quick reactions allow him to play faster than he tests. Haulcy posted an overall PFF grade of 86.6 at LSU last season. The downside is that he misses too many tackles and doesn't wrap up consistently enough. His lack of short-area quickness could become problematic at the next level if teams don’t use him correctly. Some draft analysts have drawn comparisons to Xavier McKinney, but DeShon Elliott or Chuck Clark feel more accurate.

Here’s what the Cheesehead TV Draft Guide had to say about Haulcy: “Haulcy is an enforcer on defense, and plays with a very high motor. If a team is looking for someone with some ‘swag’ in their secondary, Haulcy will provide. He has great instincts but not necessarily great technique, delivering great production in college (10 interceptions, 19 passes defended). He mostly played free safety in college and loves to play downhill, but he is too erratic to have success from free safety in the NFL. Haulcy loves to deliver big hits, but will whiff on many routine tackles. He is usually seeking out the big hit and using his shoulder as opposed to wrapping up. His play style is best suited for a zone scheme, which is where he did the majority of his damage. He doesn’t have the speed or footwork to be trusted in man and could be a liability in single coverage situations.”

Lee Hunter, DT, Texas Tech

Age: 23

RAS: 4.12

Consensus Big Board: #49

Draft Projection: Round 2-3

The Packers need a nose tackle, and Hunter fits the bill size-wise. At 6'3" and 320 pounds, he has the size and strength to make it difficult for offensive linemen to move him. He posted an overall PFF grade of 80.5 last season at Texas Tech. There are real concerns, though. He faced weak competition in college, but he relied more on his size rather than on good technique. Athletically, he's well below Green Bay's typical thresholds across the board — his 10-yard split, 20-yard split, 40 time, vertical, and broad jump all fall short. He'll also be 24 before training camp opens, which is older than the prospects Gutekunst typically targets on day two of the draft. Best-case scenario, think Harrison Phillips.

Here’s what Dane Brugler had to say about Hunter: “With light feet for a big guy, Hunter offers a balanced blend of strength, length, and movements. He can post up on run downs and shut down A-gaps, while also flashing the lateral range to make more plays away from his square than your average nose. He is naturally strong, although high pads and a narrow base can take away from his power supply. He is limited on passing downs and is more of a slow-burn pocket pusher than a man with a plan. Hunter doesn’t have the pass-rush skill set to consistently impact the quarterback, but he is instinctive as a run defender and has heavy hands to make stops at the line of scrimmage. He projects as a scheme-diverse, two-gapping nose.”

Ted Hurst, WR, Georgia State

Age: 21

RAS: 9.90

Consensus Big Board: #69

Draft Projection: Round 2-3

Hurst is another big, athletic receiver who can stretch the field. His speed and stride allow him to create separation vertically, and his ball-tracking ability has translated into consistent explosive play production. His play earned him an 82.0 overall PFF grade at Georgia State last season. That said, Hurst wasn't asked to block much in college — something Matt LaFleur demands from his wideouts —, and he lacks special teams experience, so those will be question marks at the next level. He's still young and will need to expand his route tree and polish his footwork, but the tools are there to develop into a useful contributor. Think George Pickens or Cedric Tillman.

Here’s what Lance Zierlien had to say about Hurst: “Long-legged, vertical-minded wideout with the speed and ability to stress corners from snap to whistle. Hurst is quick to beat press and hit the accelerator into his route work. He has the hips, feet and balance to run a more robust route tree than what we saw from him in college. He’s an above-average ball-tracker deep and a dangerous catch-and-run option. The hands are average and he needs to become more assertive on 50/50 balls on all three levels. Hurst appears capable of surviving the jump in competition and projects as a “Z” receiver with quality upside.”

Ted Hurst is visiting with the #Packers this week.pic.twitter.com/NvhgwbniQ6 https://t.co/wF7iwA643A

— Eli Berkovits (@BookOfEli_NFL) April 14, 2026

Max Iheanachor, OT, Arizona State

Age: 22

RAS: 9.86

Consensus Big Board: #30

Draft Projection: Round 1-2

Iheanachor landing in Green Bay would be a surprise — not because of his profile, but because he probably won’t be available when it’s time for the Packers to pick. Iheanachor has a strong chance of going in the first round, and even if he slips to the second, the Packers likely wouldn't move up from 52 to get him. That said, there's clearly a reason they brought him in. Athletically, he checks every box Green Bay looks for: 6'6", 320 pounds, nearly 34-inch arms, and gifted movement skills for a man his size. He shows good footwork and body control in pass protection and can hold his own in space. Iheanachor didn't allow a sack over 484 pass block snaps last season, good enough for a 72.5 overall PFF grade. Technique and hand placement still need refinement, but the tools are all there. Think Jawaan Taylor or Germain Ifedi.

Here’s what the Cheesehead TV Draft Guide had to say about Iheanachor: “Iheanachor is an above-average athlete with the desired offensive tackle size and length. His tape shows a good mix of power and movement skills, ticking the scheme-versatility box. He’s quick off the snap and delivers a nice pop on first contact but tends to push-block and lose the leverage battle. Iheanachor excels on combo blocks, getting to the second level comfortably and affecting the play. In pass protection, he’s a fluid mover with quick feet. He has plus lateral agility that lets him mirror rushers but struggles with speed to power moves. His punches are underwhelming, and his hands are late and often placed too wide. Iheanachor lets rushers into his chest and gets stood up, disrupting his anchor. He’s a battler, though—never giving up on a rep. Unsure decision-making while processing stunts underlies his relative newness to the position and football in general.”

Will Lee III, CB, Texas A&M

Age: 23

RAS: 9.39

Consensus Big Board: #125

Draft Projection: Round 4-5

Lee III is projected to go somewhere in the fourth or fifth round on Saturday, but given the Packers' need at corner, targeting him as early as Friday night wouldn't be surprising at all. A two-year starter at boundary corner for Texas A&M, Lee uses his long arms effectively at the line of scrimmage to jam receivers and disrupt routes. Lee’s physicality, paired with exceptional jumping ability, helps him overcome any speed limitations. He’s also a very willing and capable tackler who isn't afraid to lay a lick on ball carriers underneath. Lee had too many penalties last season and didn’t generate any turnovers, earning a 66.5 overall PFF grade, but his traits are intriguing. Think Benjamin St-Juste.

Here’s what the Cheesehead TV Draft Guide had to say about Lee III: “Will Lee III is a competitive boundary corner who brings length, discipline, and a physical play style to the position. At Texas A&M, he played in a defensive scheme that required corners to handle a balanced mix of man and zone coverage and showed comfort in both. In man coverage, Lee stays patient and works to remain in phase through vertical routes while maintaining good leverage along the boundary. In zone, he shows solid awareness with his eyes on the quarterback while staying disciplined within his assignment. Lee is also physical at the line of scrimmage, using his reach and timing to disrupt receivers early in routes. He competes well at the catch point and is active in run support when plays move to the perimeter.”

Christen Miller, DT, Georgia

Age: 21

RAS: N/A

Consensus Big Board: #47

Draft Projection: Round 2

If Miller is still on the board at 52, it would be surprising if the Packers passed on him. He checks in at nearly 6'4" and 325 pounds with 33-inch arms and an 80-inch wingspan — and he's only 21 years old. The term to describe Miller is rock-solid. He's stout against the run, difficult to move off the spot, and moves well laterally. He uses his hands well, delivers a strong punch, and rarely ends up on the ground. He's not much of a pass rusher, but he would immediately upgrade Green Bay's run defense. In his first fully healthy season, he posted an impressive 82.3 overall PFF grade. As a bonus, he's been described as energetic, goofy, and always smiling. The Packers love defensive players from Georgia, and Miller could be the next in line. Think Kenny Clark or Braden Fiske.

Here’s what Dane Brugler had to say about Miller: “More quick than explosive, Miller is an athletic big man who mixes things up against blockers and shows impressive range for his size. He flashes violence in his hands to swipe away the reach of blockers and gain access to the pocket, but he lacks consistency in this area. His quickness and strength allow him to stack and leverage gaps. Miller can be up and down with his anchor and rush consistency, but he is rock solid as a run defender who should excel on early downs. His role will shift depending on scheme, though he projects best as a one-gapping nose in a four-man front.”

Christen Miller is another Georgia 🐶 to add to your #Packers draft board.

Twitched-up DT with quick, efficient hands, good upfield burst, and solid range to squeeze running lanes.

Would be hard to pass up if he’s still on the board at 52. pic.twitter.com/rm9t8qBbV9

— Brandon Carwile (@BCarwile_NFL) March 30, 2026

Kaleb Proctor, DT, Southeastern Louisiana

Age: 22

RAS: 9.15

Consensus Big Board: #118

Draft Projection: Round 5

Proctor is a slightly undersized defensive tackle at 6'2" and 295 pounds, but he's an elite athlete and will be a fun chess piece for any defensive coordinator. The athleticism jumps off the tape — his 10-yard split, 20-yard split, and 40 time all ranked in the mid-90th percentiles, and his explosion jumps off the screen. That burst as a pass rusher translates to the run game as well, allowing him to shoot gaps and move laterally along the line of scrimmage. He backed it up statistically, generating 39 pressures last season on the way to an 86.5 overall PFF grade. Off the field, he was regarded as the best-conditioned player on his team, and his college coach called him a special leader and person. The size concern is real, though. He'll need to add mass and hold up better against double teams and bigger offensive linemen, and the jump in competition will be significant. Think Milton Williams or Kobie Turner.

Here’s what Dane Brugler had to say about Proctor: “With his undersized frame and FCS background, Proctor heads to the NFL with plenty of doubters. But he didn’t look out of place on his 2025 LSU tape or during combine week (20.95 mph on-field speed, fastest among all defensive tackles in Indianapolis). His issues versus power show on down blocks, but he has disruptive feet with the eyes and pursuit skills of a former linebacker. Proctor lacks ideal girth and will need to prove himself versus NFL size, but his athletic traits, passionate motor and elite intangibles are qualities NFL teams should want in their organization. Similar in ways to Kobie Turner, he is worth a Day 3 gamble.”

Mike Washington, RB, Arkansas

Age: 22

RAS: 9.88

Consensus Big Board: #60

Draft Projection: Round 2-3

A running back in the second round? Fans might not love it, but this one might be an exception. Washington is a physically imposing back with game-changing speed, quick burst, and excellent agility. He’s a true home run threat every time he touches the ball. He has the frame to handle a big workload, though his upright running style leads to him taking some unnecessary contact. He needs work as a pass blocker, but by all accounts, he's a quiet, hard-working presence in the locker room. His college coaches said he fit in from day one, putting his head down and getting to work. On the field, he was one of just four SEC running backs to rush for over 1,000 yards last season, earning a 78.3 overall PFF grade. Think LaTavius Murray or Jaylen Wright.

Here’s what Lance Zierlien had to say about Washington: “Washington made stops at three different colleges and showed improvement with each move to a new school. He’s fast with loose hips and adequate agility. He’s not very sudden in tight quarters and is a step slow to see it and go when the hole opens. He can glide and swerve around interior traffic once he’s on the move, though. He has breakaway speed in the open field and is capable as an inside/outside runner. Running to his size with a greater degree of aggressiveness will be the key as he makes the jump. Washington has the traits and talent to become a solid rotational back.”