The Aaron Rodgers trade is done.

The Packers broke everyone's heart on Day1 when they passed up Jaxon Smith-Njigba for monster edge rusher Lukas Van Ness.

On Day 2, they made up for it by grabbing a couple pass catching tight ends in Luke Musgrave and Tucker Kraft, along with wide receiver Jayden Reed.

Now, we get to look ahead to Day 3, where the real gems and biggest values are found and GMs differentiate themselves.

Ted Thompson was a Day 3 legend. He fueled years of top-tier teams by finding stars like David Bakhtiari, Aaron Jones, and Josh Sitton with late round picks.  

Brian Gutekunst has been, on the whole, a pretty poor Day 3 drafter. Jon Runyan has been his most productive Day 3 pick so far, but last year, he found some potential starters in Romeo Doubs and Zach Tom.

After trading down in round 3 to grab some extra picks, Gutekunst has a whopping 9 picks today.

I wouldn't rule any position out, making this a pretty exciting day.

Here are some of my favorite remaining prospects for the Packers:

Jake Haener (Quarterback) If Haener was taller, he could be a top 10 pick. He doesn't have great height or a cannon arm, but he has everything else and looks like he could be a great long-term backup quarterback.

Tanner McKee (Quarterback) Great size and arm strength, McKee has an odd delivery, making him a project for the practice squad if the Packers want to mold another young passer.

Deneric Prince (Running Back) A strong, straight line runner who charges with purpose. He runs a little high and needs help with blocking technique, but can be a changeup hammer.

Eric Gray (Running Back) A 5'9, 206 spark plug, Gray wowed scouts at Senior Bowl practices with his explosive running. He's a good receiver and slippery with the ball in his hands.

Dawand Jones (Offensive Tackle) An absolute monster at 6'8, 375, Jones needs to improve footwork to be a viable NFL player, but given the Packers patience in developing linemen, he could be a long-term pick.

Carter Warren (Offensive Tackle) Smooth athlete with great foootwork, Warren has a wide wingspan and shows a natural ability to stay in front of pass rushers.

Andrew Voorhees (Offensive Guard) Big and strong, the 6'6 Voorhees is a steady, unspectacular blocker who made the AP All American team with his consistency.

Chandler Zavala (Offensive Guard) Quick off the snap, Zavala has great mobility for someone with his size and power. Would be great in a zone blocking scheme like Green Bay's, but could fall based on a back injury.

Noah Gindorff (Tight End) Because why not take another tight end? A well rounded tight end with good route-running and blocking skills. The biggest question is the competition he faced at NDSU.

Trey Palmer (Wide Receiver) Speedster (4.33) with a solid build (6'1, 190), he blew past the competition at the Senior Bowl and is a natural fit in the slot.

Puka Nacua (Wide Receiver) Uses his 6'2 frame to power past corners on quick passes and block with maximum effort, making him a fit in Green Bay.

RaJae Johnson-Sanders (Wide Receiver) A big receiver (6'4, 220) from a small school (Troy), Johnson-Sanders grabs jump balls with great body control and is tough to bring down.

Moro Ojomo (Defensive Line) A quick disrupter with the widest wingspan in this class. Strong against the run, if a bit stiff with pass rush moves.

Jalen Redmond (Defensive Line) High motor interior rusher who shows agility in picking his way through the line.

Cameron Young (Defensive Line) Powerful gap filler who shows good hand fighting skills and keeps the heat off linebackers.

Lonnie Phelps (Edge) Undersized by Packers standards, the 6'2, 245 Phelps shows violent hand moves and speed around the arc that could make him a nice rotational pass rusher. 

Kelee Ringo (Cornerback) Incredible athlete at 6'2 with 4.36 speed, he excels in bump and run with great recovery speed that can make up for slower change of direction.

Ameer Speed (Cornerback) A great size-speed combination at 6'3, 210 with 4.33 speed, he didn't get a lot of playing time and could be raw, but he has natural ball skills and could be a developmental defender.

Antonio Johnson (Safety) A big safety at 6'2, Johnson is a little stiff in coverage, but makes up for it by being a quick processor. Great tackling technique sticks out when he drive through ball carriers.

JL Skinner (Safety) Imposing at 6'4, Skinner plays with infectious energy and intensity. Not a natural cover man, but can hold his own in zone - his real strength is laying lumber in run support.

Jammie Robinson (Safety) Non-stop energy, Robinson is on the small side at 5'11, but chases down everyone and has a knack for reading quarterbacks.

Chad Ryland (Kicker) Ryland has a power leg that gets great hang time on kickoffs. He could be a candidate to replace Mason Crosby, who might not be back.

Day 3 is not as flashy as the 1st round of the draft, but teams who find value here put themselves ahead of the field. If Brian Gutekunst can find some contributors, or even a couple potential stars, today, it could give their retooling phase a nice boost.