Every offseason, NFL teams are allowed 30 pre-draft visits with draft prospects leading up to the selection of 250-plus players in April. Notably, the Green Bay Packers have tipped their hand as of late by often bringing in players that they eventually drafted, as they transition out of using these visits as undrafted free-agent recruiting — in part due to the rising signing bonus costs of UDFAs.
If you’re trying to pin down the Packers’ first-round pick, though, the only two players that Green Bay has reportedly brought in who are considered consensus first-round selections are two players with injury concerns: Georgia tackle Amarius Mims and Alabama cornerback Kool-Aid McKinstry.