Four picks in and the Green Bay Packers have already addressed their top needs on both sides of the ball. While some of the selections have been a bit of a surprise, it's clear the Packers front office is prioritizing speed and athletic upside in their prospects.

Rashan Gary gives the Packers a rare athlete to develop behind Zadarius Smith and Preston Smith on the edge. While Darnell Savage adds a lot of speed and playmaking ability to their defense, he should compete immediately for a starting role at safety.

Likewise, Elgton Jenkins will have a shot at the starting right guard job, and Jace Sternberner gives the Packers another receiving tight end to add to the mix with Jimmy Graham and Mercedes Lewis.

The good news is that Brian Gutenkunst and his front office aren't done yet. They go into day three of the draft with four selections and sitll plenty of roster needs to address.

They could use more depth on both sides of the line, and they could also use more offensive weapons, whether it be at wide receiver or running back. Add in a young quarterback to develop, an off-ball linebacker, and a defensive back to provide more depth in the secondary, and it's clear Green Bay still has their work cut out for them.

With only one day left, let's take a look at the top remaining prospects going into the final rounds of the draft.

Tyree Jackson, QB, Buffalo - Jackson offers intriguing traits at the quarterback position. At 6-foot-7 and 249 pounds, Jackson has one of the strongest arms in the class and 4.59 speed. His ceiling is high, but his game could use a lot of refinement. He's a good candidate for the Packers in the middle rounds to select and develop behind Aaron Rodgers.

Justice Hill, RB, Oklahoma St - Hill most likely dropped down some boards because he's undersized (5-10, 198), but he's still an explosive runner with 4.4 speed. If Hill drops to the 5th round, he would be a good addition to the Packers backfield. He would make a good change-of-pace runner whose electric running style gives him big play potential on the field.

Rodney Anderson, RB, Oklahoma - The former Sooner standout has all of the tools to be an effective three-down running back in the NFL, but a long injury history in college has caused him to drop to the last day of the draft. The Packers are already set with Aaron Jones and Jamaal Williams, so halfback isn't a dire need. However, this security also allows them to take a chance on a player like Anderson, who could really develop into a big-time player if he stays healthy.

Bennie Snell Jr., RB, Kentucky - The Packers will have plenty of options in the later rounds to pick the running back that best meets their offense. Snell could be a late-round candidate because he would give them something they don't currently have in their backfield--a big punishing back with great vision. Snell lacks top-end speed and explosion, but he is a tough runner who lowers his pads and runs over defenders. 

Tony Pollard, RB, Memphis - Pollard might be an intriguing late-round prospect if the Packers want to go in a very different direction at the running back position. Pollard is a third-down back with excellent receiving ability. He is also one of the best kick returners in the class and would bring a new dynamic to the Packers special teams.

Kelvin Harmon, WR, NC State - The former ACC standout is a 6-foot-2, 221-pound wideout with tremendous ability in contested catch situations. In 2018, he was one of the conferences leading receivers, hauling in 69 passes for 1,017 yards and four touchdowns. He would bring some competitive toughness and playmaking ability to the Packers receiving corps and could be well worth a mid-to-late round selection.

Hakeem Butler, WR, Iowa State - If the Packers want to add more size and speed that can stretch the field, Butler would be a great find on day three of the draft. At 6-foot-5 and 227 pounds, the former All-Big 12 receiver has 4.48 speed and a 36-inch vertical. He averaged 22 yards per reception in 2018 and would give the Packers a big target down the field. He would also allow Davante Adams to bump inside and line up as the slot.

Anthony Johnson, WR, Buffalo - Johnson is a sharp route runner with decent size (6-2, 209) and athleticism. However, his ability to work the middle of the field would make him a natural fit in the slot, where the departure of Randall Cobb leaves an opening in the Packers offense. Johnson notched 57 receptionis for 1,011 yards and 11 touchdowns in his final season at Buffalo.

Christian Miller, Edge, Alabama - The Packers could take another edge rusher if the value is there in the later rounds. Miller is certainly a talented pass rusher still left on the board. At 6-foot-3 and 247 pounds, Miller is an explosive athlete who is coming off a productive senior season at Alabama where he recorded 8.5 sacks and 11.5 tackles for loss. He's a natural fit at the 3-4 outside linebacker postion in the NFL.

D'Andre Walker, Edge, Georgia - Like Miller, Walker's best fit at the next level is at 3-4 outside linebacker. With a similar frame (6-2, 251) and athletic profile, Walker also brings a lot of speed off the edge as a rusher. In 2018 he recorded 7.5 sacks and 10 quarterback hurries. It wouldn't hurt for Green Bay to have another young pass rusher on their roster.

Mack Wilson, LB, Alabama - Wilson has been one of the most surprising draft day slides. Many believed he'd be well off the board midway through the second round, but now at the beginning of day three, he still remains undrafted. The former Alabama defender is still a tough and skilled linebacker with a lot of potential. If he happens to last to the fifth round, the Packers shouldn't hesitate to call his name.

Drue Tranquill, LB, Notre Dame - Tranquill is a smart linebacker with superb athleticism. He finished among the top linebackers at the combine in the 40-yard dash (4.57), bench press (31), vertical (37.5"), three-cone (6.94), and 20-yard shuttle (4.14). However, he tore his ACL twice in college, which is the primary reason he is still undrafted going into Saturday. The converted safety is a versatile defender who, when healthy, could offer a team a lot of value in the middle rounds.

David Long Jr., LB, West Virginia - Long would be another great find late in the draft. With 4.45 speed, Long has impressive range as a defender, but he also plays with a tremendous motor and agressiveness. He's a tough player, which more than makes up for his size (5-11, 226), and he'd be a great fit in the Packers defense as a nickel linebacker.

Chauncey Gardner-Johnson, DB, Florida - It is also a huge surprise Gardner-Johnson remains on the board after the first three rounds of the draft. The versatile Florida defensive back can play both safety spots, but his best spot in the secondary is lining up over the slot as a nickel corner. This allows him to play up near the line of scrimmage where he can support the run, take on tight ends in coverage, or blitz off the edge. He could be utilized in a Micah Hyde-type role.

Other Targets: QB Brett Rypien, RB Trayveon Williams, RB Bryce Love, RB Karan Higdon, WR Gary Jennings, WR Riley Ridley, OT David Edwards, DE Anthony Nelson, DL Charles Omenihu, Edge Maxx Crosby, LB Blake Cashman, LB Vosean Joseph, DB Julian Love, DB Omani Oruwariye