EDGE may not be an obvious need for the Packers, with Rashan Gary, Preston Smith, and last year’s first-round pick, Lukas Van Ness forming a strong trio. However, you can never have too many pass rushers, and Green Bay may find themselves in a sweet spot for talent at the position in the 2024 NFL Draft.

Here are five pass rushers who could be available to the Packers in the first three rounds and fit the typical athletic profile the team looks for. Brian Gutekunst has not drafted an EDGE player shorter than 6’3” or lighter than 250 lbs.

Chop Robinson - Penn State

Chop is an electric player, with a great blend of explosiveness, speed, strength, and effort, allowing him to win with quickness or by overpowering his opponent. He does his part in the run game, too, showing the ability to set a strong edge.

Having just turned 21, Robinson still has some ways to go on the road to becoming a complete player. He must develop as a technician in order to win with more than just his raw athleticism. His measurements are an unconfirmed 6’3” and 253 lbs.

With only 10 sacks in three years, he does not have standout production, much like Rashan Gary when he was coming out of Michigan. Robinson could be in play for the Packers, maybe even at pick 25.

Bralen Trice - Washington

Trice is another player with strong physical attributes and the capability of winning with both speed and power. He also shows the skill in his hands to win with technique rather than just physicality.

He racked up 17 combined sacks over the last two seasons for the Huskies and at an unconfirmed 6’3” and 269 lbs, has the size Green Bay generally likes at the position. His power shows up on tape in his ability to get hands into his opponents chest and bull rush.

His run defense is more up and down, and he is an older prospect, having just turned 23, but Trice is another player who could be on Green Bay’s radar, especially if he were to be available at pick 41.

Darius Robinson - Missouri

Robinson is an interesting profile, measuring at the Senior Bowl at an even 6’5” and 286 lbs, he has the ability to rush from either the outside or inside. His calling card is power, showing he can win over both guards and tackles.

His mass helps him to be a plus run defender, and Robinson is an impressive athlete for his size. The main issue here is consistency; there are a lot of stalemate rushes on his tape.

The key for Robinson will be figuring out how to best use him, but with 9 sacks in his final season at Mizzou, there is plenty of evidence of success, and the Packers could value his versatility. He may well be on their radar in the second round.

Brandon Dorlus - Oregon

Like Robinson, there will be some questions over the best use of Dorlus at the next level. He weighed in at the Senior Bowl at 6’3.1” and 272 lbs, but often rushed from the inside for Oregon.

He is a fun player whose best trait is his ability to consistently get his long, powerful arms into his opponents chest and drive them back, whether it is inside or outside. Dorlus has some pass rush moves to lean on and plays the run well.

Dorlus may lack the true bend and burst to be a conventional edge rusher, and at 272 lbs, there is a risk he ends up a ‘tweener’ in the NFL. His sack production is not much to shout about either, with just nine in the last three seasons with the Ducks.

Regardless, Dorlus shows plenty of skills to win with at the next level and could be a target for Green Bay on day two.

Adisa Isaac - Penn State

Across from Chop Robinson, Isaac was the more solid, developed, but perhaps unspectacular edge rusher at Penn State. Nothing about his tape really pops, but the more you see of Isaac, the less holes there are to pick in his game.

He does not do any one thing exceptionally, but does pretty much everything to a satisfactory standard, and flashes the ability to win in lots of different ways. Isaac had nine sacks in his final college season and measured in at the Senior Bowl at 6’4.5” and 250 lbs.

The selection of Isaac would not drum up as much excitement as Chop, and Green Bay has often favored elite traits over past production, but Isaac is another player to watch on draft weekend, as the Packers could well be interested on day two.