-- The Green Bay Packers have a trio of Wisconsin draft prospects on their radar as the draft looms just two weeks away.

One of them, a 6-1, 255-pound fullback, wouldn't be stocking a position of need, unlike the other two players. But that won't stop G.M. Brian Gutekunst from exploring every avenue of improving the Packers' roster, and if that includes taking a look at an intriguing prospect that offers an exclusive skill set, so be it.

"It was awesome, for sure," said Austin Ramesh, according to Bill Huber of Packer Report. "It was a little overwhelming to be there and be there for the reason I was. It went smooth. It was awesome talking to the coaches; it was surreal to be visiting for the reason I was."

Ramesh, who rushed for the third-most amount of yardage of all high school running backs in the state of Wisconsin, played four years for the Badgers. His collegiate career was far less of a highlight reel, and he isn't expected to hear his name called on a day one -- or even day two.

Ramesh could follow suit of Aaron Ripkowski -- one of two fullbacks currently on the Packers' roster -- and end up as a late-round pick. Ripkowski was taken 206th overall in the sixth round and was just one of five fullbacks drafted league-wide in 2015.

Even if he doesn't hear his name called and ends up inking his name on a free-agent contract after 256 players are off the board, it's all part of the experience for Wisconsin native.

"I haven't thought too much about it yet," Ramesh said. "I'll be at home here with my family and a couple close friends. When it happens, I don't know what will go through me at that point but I'll be excited to get out of here and get to work.

"Whatever team takes a shot on me, I'm going to work hard for them."

As much as Ramesh enjoyed his Lambeau Field visit on Friday, it's tough to see the Packers spending one of their 12 picks on a position they already have in the hands of Ripkowski. But, that's the kicker -- they have 12 picks. Nothing is out of play. He would likely be a practice squad suitor due to the Packers just recently signing an exclusive rights deal with fullback Joe Kerridge.

If drafted to Green Bay, fullback may not even be Ramesh's primary position. The Packers are in need of a tight end capable of serving a role in both facets of the blocking department after losing Richard Rodgers to the Philadelphia Eagles, and he was only serviceable at the craft.

Or, Ramesh could make the transition back to defense where he majored as a first-team all-state linebacker in high school. The multi-faceted Ramesh certainly has the athleticism to make any positional adjustment the Packers would require him to, especially after noting his 4.25 20-yard shuttle time at Wisconsin's Pro Day last month.

There'd be a good chance he'd remain as a fullback given the Packers like to often carry two on their roster. Kerridge is the only obstacle, as Ripkowski seems like the undisputed No. 1.

"I came in as a linebacker but got switched to fullback right away. At that point, I was going to my dream school to play football and it was a big deal just to be on the field. They said they needed a guy at fullback for when Derek Watt left and to back him up, and that would be my best chance to get on the field. I didn't even hesitate. I was happy to switch positions and see what I could do."

Defensive back Natrell Jamerson and linebacker Jack Cichy are the other two Badgers who have, or will visit the Packers in the impending future.