We are officially at the finish line, and the 2021 NFL draft has ended with the 32 teams going into the new league season with doe-eyed players.32 players were picked in the seventh and final round of the 2021 NFL draft. Below is the complete list of players who were drafted. In case you missed it, here are all the picks from rounds 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6.Let's get started with the Round 7 picks then.NFL Draft 2021 Results: Final Picks 229 to 259 from Round 7Pick: 229Team: Indianapolis ColtsPosition: WRSelection: Mike StrachanSchool: Charleston (MV)Takeaway: Chris Ballard doesn't shy away from small-school, tooly athletes in the draft. Strachan is impressive, with dynamic ball skills, but will need more time before he sees in-game reps. He's a long-term project who could spend the next year or so on a practice squad.Breaking: The Indianapolis Colts select Mike Strachan, WR, Charleston.#ForTheShoe | #NFLDraft2021 pic.twitter.com/MogWyRjX0t— Indy SportsOne (@IndySportsOne) May 1, 2021Pick: 230Team: Las Vegas RaidersPosition: CSelection: Jimmy MorrisseySchool: PittsburghTakeaway: Morrissey is a four-year starter at center, consistent and should help his chances of landing a reserve job as a rookie.Walk-on → Captain → Raider#RaiderNation X @Pitt_FB pic.twitter.com/XSNexCFboF— Las Vegas Raiders (@Raiders) May 1, 2021Pick: 231Team: Miami DolphinsPosition: OTSelection: Larnel ColemanSchool: MassachusettsTakeaway: Coleman is a defensive lineman growing into his position at tackle as he prepares to face NFL competition.LARNEL COLEMAN coming to MIAMI! 📺 NFL Draft on NFLN pic.twitter.com/fl2JRHSjUn— Miami Dolphins (@MiamiDolphins) May 1, 2021Pick: 232Team: Carolina PanthersPosition: DTSelection: Phil HoskinsSchool: KentuckyTakeaway: Hoskins could suitably serve as a camp body with some upside to compete for a backup job because of his measurables and experience competing in the SEC.Pick: 233Team: Los Angeles RamsPosition: RBSelection: Jake FunkSchool: MarylandTakeaway: Funk lacks college production and suffered multiple knee injuries that derailed his career. But his impressive athletic profile and big-play flashes on film make him worth a glance.Pick: 234Team: Philadelphia EaglesPosition: EdgeSelection: Patrick JohnsonSchool: TulaneTakeaway: The Eagles continue to add figures to their defensive front, this time with Johnson, who had a productive career and an excellent pro-day.Pick: 235Team: Cincinnati BengalsPosition: DESelection: Wyatt HubertSchool: Kansas StateTakeaway: Another pass-rush specialist added to improve one of the worst pass-rush groups in the NFL. Hubert is more of a clean-up artist who could find it difficult to separate himself from the others in his position in camp. However, his power and quickness should stand him in good stead.Pick: 236Team: Buffalo BillsPosition: GSelection: Jack AndersonSchool: Texas TechTakeaway: Buffalo runs a decent amount of outside zone, where Anderson's strength lies. But his height and substantial limitations mean his roster chances are a longshot this year.Pick: 237Team: Denver BroncosPosition: CBSelection: Kary Vincent Jr.School: LSUTakeaway: Vincent's deficiency in size and strength could make it an uphill slope to secure a roster spot with the BroncosPick: 238Team: Dallas CowboysPosition: GSelection: Matt FarnickSchool: NebraskaTakeaway: The Cowboys added some late-round OL insurance that they'd assess in camp for a backup spot. Farniok has experience both inside and outside.Pick: 239Team: Denver BroncosPosition: DESelection: Jonathon CooperSchool: Ohio StateTakeaway: Cooper dealt with some injuries in college, but his production and playing enthusiasm on the field are worth giving him a chance. He is one of the more muscular characters in the 2021 NFL draft.Pick: 240Team: Washington Football TeamPosition: DESelection: Will Bradley-KingSchool: BaylorTakeaway: Ron Rivera values height in his edge defenders, and Bradley-King matches that profile. His chase effort and football character could bring him a chance at a rotational role.Pick: 241Team: Los Angeles ChargersPosition: SAFSelection: Mark WebbSchool: GeorgiaTakeaway: A young defensive back, the former WR offers attractive developmental upside for a defense that values versatility. He can play in the slot and could affect special teams' coverage units.Pick: 242Team: New England PatriotsPosition: WRSelection: Tre NixonSchool: UCFTakeaway: Nixon was a standout in the nation's most volatile passing attack. The Patriots are kicking the tires on a project that potentially supports their stretch defense.Pick: 243Team: Arizona CardinalsPosition: SSelection: James WigginsSchool: CincinnatiTakeaway: Wiggins is arguably the most athletic safety in the 2021 NFL draft, but constant injuries caused him to slide into the seventh round. He showed play-making skills in coverage when he was on the field and could end up as one of the better value picks.Pick: 244Team: Miami DolphinsPosition: RBSelection: Gerrid DoaksSchool: CincinnatiTakeaway: Doaks adds genuine competition to the Dolphins' RB room with his blend of dimension and strength as a runner. He's not gaudy, but he is well-rounded and can stay on the field.Pick: 245Team: Pittsburgh SteelersPosition: CBSelection: Tre NorwoodSchool: OklahomaTakeaway: Mike Tomlin valued Norwood's experience at corner and safety. He flashed impressive ball skills, but the inconsistencies in coverage and as a tackler could cause coaches to second guess in camp.Pick: 246Team: Washington Football TeamPosition: EdgeSelection: Shaka ToneySchool: Penn StateTakeaway: Toney is a solid value pick after having substantial numbers as a pass rusher and following that up with a fabulous pro day. He needs polish, but he is capable enough to be put in a practice squad and train him into a rotational edge rusher.Pick: 247Team: Arizona CardinalsPosition: CSelection: Michal MenetSchool: Penn StateTakeaway: As a center, Menet held his own against blue-chip competition for three years as a starter. His technical prowess could be enough to surmount physical deficiencies and enable him to battle for a starting job down the road.Pick: 248Team: Indianapolis ColtsPosition: GSelection: Will FriesSchool: Penn StateTakeaway: In the final round, Chris Ballard obtained a guy who has started games across the offensive line; the Colts could be his best fit. He'll likely be a practice squad player.Pick: 249Team: Los Angeles RamsPosition: WRSelection: Ben SkowronekSchool: Notre DameTakeaway: Skowronek possesses toughness and size to compete at all levels of the field, but his athletic limitations may hinder coaches on how they deploy him.Pick: 250Team: Chicago BearsPosition: DTSelection: Khyiris TongaSchool: Brigham YoungTakeaway: The Bears found a bulky gap occupier with an above-average scale for his size. The Bears' coaches are likely to give him a legitimate chance in competing for a roster spot in 2021.Pick: 251Team: Tampa Bay BuccaneersPosition: CBSelection: Chris WilcoxSchool: Brigham YoungTakeaway: Wilcox attracted attention with his pro-day testing. His coverage fluidity and composition are underwhelming, so he'll need to make some waves to stand out in special teams.Pick: 252Team: Los Angeles RamsPosition: EdgeSelection: Chris GarrettSchool: Concordia-St. PaulTakeaway: Garrett caught the Rams' attention with his college production. His scope and speed are worth taking a chance on, though.Pick: 253Team: Denver BroncosPosition: DESelection: Marquis SpencerSchool: Mississippi StateTakeaway: Spencer is abrasive and relies on his size and strength to create separation, but he needs extensive technical development, problematic for a five-year senior. His attributes are worth assessing in camp as a potential stash guy.Pick: 254Team: Pittsburgh SteelersPosition: PSelection: Pressley Harvin IIISchool: Georgia TechTakeaway: The 2020 Ray Guy Award winner is the chief candidate to take over the Steelers' punting services, a team that was ranked in the lower half of the NFL in punt average last season.Pick: 255Team: New Orleans SaintsPosition: WRSelection: Kawaan BakerSchool: South AlabamaTakeaway: Baker is a large, unyielding receiver with above-average speed to battle against NFL defenders. However, he's fresh and will likely spend a few seasons in the practice squad.Pick: 256Team: Green Bay PackersPosition: RBSelection: Kylin HillSchool: Mississippi StateTakeaway: Hill was a prolific back in the SEC before opting out for most of the 2020 season. His skills are better for his draft slot.Pick: 257Team: Detroit LionsPosition: RBSelection: Jermar JeffersonSchool: Oregon StateTakeaway: The Lions are likely to employ a heavy running-back committee, and Jefferson could add some good competition for the third RB spot. He has big-play potential to appeal to coaches during camp.Pick: 258Team: Washington Football TeamPosition: WRSelection: Dax MilneSchool: Brigham YoungTakeaway: Washington have taken a gamble on Zach Wilson's favorite 2020 target. Milne isn't athletic, but he's a dependable player from the slot and could win coaches over with his persistence as a chain mover.Pick: 259Team: Tampa Bay BuccaneersPosition: LBSelection: Grant StuardSchool: HoustonTakeaway: Mr. last place has a high shot in earning a roster spot as a rookie. He plays with great energy and has play speed and tenacity to excel in special teams' coverage units early in his career.Also Read: Complete 2018 NFL Draft Results