See the Patriots’ draft class as it stands now here.

While New England has filled some areas of need, there are still plenty of intriguing possibilities left on the draft board.

Here are a handful of names to keep in mind when Day 3 kicks off at noon.

Cornerback Jermod McCoy: Someone is going to get great value when they select this 6-1, 188-pounder. The former Tennessee cornerback would have been a Day 1 prospect if he didn’t suffer a knee injury in 2025. He will be a great fit as a Day 3 option. New England doesn’t necessarily need cornerback depth, but he’s one of the most intriguing guys on the board.

Wide receiver Skyler Bell: Bell might be the best New England-based prospect on this list. A 6-foot, 192-pound burner out of UConn, he ran a 4.4 40-yard-dash at the combine. He finished his college career with tremendous production, catching 101 passes for 1,278 yards and 13 touchdowns as a senior. He might not have the SEC pedigree, but Bell’s stats and physical tools have the potential to make an offensive coordinator very happy.

Get Starting Point

A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday.

Running back Mike Washington Jr.: The Patriots could use some depth at the position, and this 6-1, 223-pounder showed great production at every level in college, finishing his career with Arkansas last year in impressive fashion (1,070 yards, 6.4 yards per carry).

Offensive guard Logan Taylor: The second-team All-ACC selection drew the attention of Patriots coach Mike Vrabel at Boston College’s Pro Day, and for good reason. He has the size (6-7, 314) and versatility (he started at three positions along the line last season) to warrant attention as a Day 3 prospect.

Tight end Tanner Koziol: The 6-6, 247-pounder had impressive production as a pass catcher, putting the cap on his college career with 74 catches for 727 yards and six touchdowns. A first-team All-Big 12 standout, he needs work as a blocker. But his soft hands and route-running skills give him a chance to make an impact early in his professional career. Vrabel said on several occasions he’s enamored with this year’s tight end class. After the Patriots took Eli Raridon on Friday, could they double up with another tight end Saturday?

Tight end Justin Joly: After starting his college career at UConn, Joly transferred to North Carolina State. At times he resembles a tight end in a wide receiver’s body. He does have good hands (he led the Wolfpack with 49 catches this past season, to go with 489 receiving yards and seven touchdowns) and is a good route runner. His frame sometimes means he’ll be overwhelmed as a blocker. He is young — he won’t turn 22 until just before training camp — so there is some ceiling there.

Quarterback Garrett Nussmeier: The decision to part ways with Joshua Dobbs (and not add a vet someone in free agency) is a pretty good indication the Patriots are going to draft a quarterback. The only question is where. A Day 3 pick on LSU’s Garrett Nussmeier might be the way to go. A certified friend and former college teammate of Will Campbell, Nussmeier might fit the bill as an excellent developmental guy who could fill out the quarterback room, even if he’s inactive for gameday.

Safety/linebacker Kyle Louis: A terrifically versatile player who does a little of everything — he had six interceptions and 10 sacks the last two seasons — the 5-foot-11, 224-pounder is an under-the-radar stud. He gets a little overwhelmed inside against the run, but he’s basically an oversized safety who has good speed and can run with receivers in coverage. For a team like New England that had trouble with tight ends last year, he could be just the ticket with a Day 3 choice.

Defensive end/ED Caden Curry: A high-motor edge defender with an Ohio State pedigree, Curry is the same sort of player Vrabel was when he played for the Buckeyes — a 6-3, 260-pound end-of-the-line defender. (Vrabel was 6-4, 261 as a player.) Curry is a tweener willing to play just about anywhere. A high-motor rusher (11 sacks last year), with good special teams experience and great intangibles.

Christopher Price can be reached at christopher.price@globe.com. Follow him on Bluesky at christopherprice.bsky.social.