The Reese's Senior Bowl, a key event in the pre-draft process, showcased the talents of around 120 prospects from various college football teams. Held in Mobile, AL, the Senior Bowl provides a week of intense practices, media interactions, and the highly anticipated game on Saturday afternoon.

One of the main attractions for the media and scouts is the opportunity to witness the players in practice, where they can demonstrate their skills in one-on-one situations and prove their abilities on an equal playing field. Among the standout performers were UCLA EDGE Laiatu Latu and Toledo CB Quinyon Mitchell, both of whom have already been projected as first-round talents.

However, the true excitement of the Senior Bowl lies in seeing players who were not initially expected to go in the first round make significant progress throughout the week. Here are ten players who greatly improved their draft stock:

1. Michigan WR Roman Wilson impressed observers with his exceptional performance at the Senior Bowl. He displayed versatility and answered questions about his ability to win against press coverage. Wilson's stock is likely to rise, potentially elevating him from a high third-round grade.

2. New Hampshire RB Dylan Laube, known for his skills as both a running back and slot receiver, showcased his speed and agility during the week. Laube's performance confirmed his ability to be a threat on the field.

3. South Carolina QB Spencer Rattler demonstrated improved consistency and decision-making, showcasing his arm talent during practice sessions. Although not all quarterbacks shined, Rattler stood out and made a case for an upward trajectory in his draft stock.

4. Missouri EDGE/DT Darius Robinson exhibited explosiveness and versatility across various alignments on the defensive line. With his consistent performance, Robinson showcased his ability to wreak havoc and make an impact anywhere he lined up.

5. Louisville WR Jamari Thrash emerged as a top receiver at the Senior Bowl, demonstrating his capability to handle physicality despite his slight frame. Thrash's ability to track deep balls while fighting through contact impressed scouts and could make him a valuable find on day two of the draft.

6. UConn G Christian Haynes showcased his dominance on the offensive line, displaying exceptional grip strength and power. His performance even drew a reaction from LSU DT Jordan Jefferson, who ripped off Haynes' helmet in frustration.

7. Louisville CB Jarvis Brownlee Jr. stood out among the cornerbacks, displaying excellent mirroring and undercutting skills on breaking routes. Brownlee's impressive performance may have elevated his draft status into fringe round two consideration.

8. Georgia State OT Travis Glover, who was added to the Senior Bowl roster as an injury replacement, made the most of his limited practice time. Despite needing to work on his kickstep technique, Glover's power and finishing ability stood out, potentially paving the way for a day two selection.

9. Florida State DT Braden Fiske showcased his skills on the defensive line, impressing with his disruptive presence and ability to penetrate opposing backfields.

10. Kansas EDGE Austin Booker, with limited playing time throughout his college career, made waves at the Senior Bowl with his explosiveness and diverse pass rush moves. If Booker's athleticism matches his on-field performance, he could potentially become a first-round consideration.

The 2024 Reese's Senior Bowl provided an opportunity for lesser-heralded players to shine and improve their draft stock. As the NFL draft process continues, these players have set themselves up for potential success at the next level.