Parsed these based on Wikipedia's Player Selection Section.
216 out of 257 draftees (84%) were from the Power Five Conferences:
SEC: 59
Pac-12: 43
Big Ten: 42
ACC: 41
Big 12: 31
One in five draftees came from just 5 colleges:
Michigan 13
Texas 11
Alabama 10
Florida State 10
Washington 10
Over 40% of all draftees came from two units -- Defensive Backs (56) and Offensive Lineman (55):
DB 56
OL 55
DL 44
WR 35
LB 20
RB 20
TE 12
QB 11
ST 4
30 NFL teams drafted at least one Defensive Back; 29 at least one Offensive Lineman; 25 at least one Defensive Lineman; 26 at least one Wide Receiver.
With 12 and 11 picks respectively, Arizona and Green Bay feasted on Defensive Backs with four selections each.
The L.A. Rams feasted on Defensive Lineman, devoting 4 of their 10 picks on this unit.
The NFC South is an outlier when it comes to Defensive Backs with only 10% of that Division's draft picks devoted to this unit. NFL-wide, 22% of all draftees were DBs.
The AFC West is an outlier when it comes to Defensive Lineman with only 7% of that Division's draft picks devoted to this unit. NFL-wide, 17% of all draftees were DL.
The NFC North is an outlier when it comes to Wide Receivers with only 3% of that Division's draft picks devoted to this unit. NFL-wide, 14% of all draftees were WRs.
If nothing else, the 2024 Season will speak volumes in regard to Joe Schoen banking on the development of his past O-Line draftees and recent O-Line Free Agents. If the damn thing just comes together and somehow moves into the NFL middle-of-the-pack, that's a win. Anything better would be a cause for celebration. And if it's the same old - same old, then he's drafting O-lineman again in 2025.
Don't need to address everything through our 6 draft picks, we invested a lot in FA on both lines
Yes, indeed! This is definitely the way to look at it.