For now, it's rated low. Durant should've played more; he was an absolute sparkplug when he played, and honestly, he reminds me a bit of Dre Bly; same issues with tackling, but hot damn does he have ball skills. Bruss going down with an injury early on sucked, but I'm not giving up on him either. Kendrick still played a lot of games for a sixth round rookie, which is impressive, even if he didn't impress. K-Will was a solid rookie, Yeast, Lake, and Hardy have real potential, even Arcuri got a start.
And call me crazy, but I count the undrafted rookies - and the rookies we got from other squads - as well: Shaun Jolly (a corner who didn't see any time, but has real potential), Lance McCutcheon (I think he could get a job next year), the Thomases (Keir, Brayden, and Zachary - two solid edge players, one intriguing offensive lineman), Zach VanValkenburg (another fantastic pass rusher) Roger Carter Jr. (maybe our HB/FB?), Jake Hummel (interesting inside linebacker, core special teamer with Rozeboom, maybe?), T.J. Carter (who got playing time at safety after Yeast went down), and the two wide receivers we signed to futures have real potential (Jaquarii Roberson and Jerreth Sterns. Sterns led the NCAA in receptions and receiving yard and tied for the most touchdowns with Bailey Zappe as his QB; Roberson. Roberson had two great final years at Wake Forest.)
There's a lot to unpack in this class, much like there was in 2021; like 2021, it's a draft built for the future. It's definitely an exciting future, especially when you add more draft capital to compete.