The Raiders' Blueprint for a Perfect Fourth Round

It's important to remember that at this point in the draft, teams are drafting based on potential and traits. It's rare that a fourth-round pick turns out to be a star out of the gate, and while Will Lee III has his work cut out for him if he does want to crack their secondary rotation in year one, he already has the instincts to be a valuable backup.

He's at his best when he's playing man coverage on the boundary thanks to his long arms and wide wingspan. Over the last three seasons, he's had four interceptions and 24 pass breakups, so he brings a lot of experience making plays on the ball. Eric Stokes and Darien Porter will be the corners of the Raiders' future, but it's never a bad idea to flesh out their depth with a player who can develop into a starter.

Offense was a big focus from Klint Kubiak in his first offseason as the Raiders' head coach, so Spytek should balance this with consecutive defensive selections. Rayshaun Benny doesn't have a lot of starting experience behind him, but he works through offensive linemen's hands to crash the pocket.

He doesn't have the frame or explosiveness to be a three-down edge rusher, but in certain schemes, he can excel. He's really great at identifying the ball carrier and shedding his blocker if need be. He'd be an excellent addition to stopping the run game.

Special teams continues to be overlooked in the NFL, but the Raiders need to end the fourth round by adding Kendrick Law, a special teams specialist. His speed also gives him the opportunity to be a part of wide receiver screens or quick slant routes.