Round 4 of the 2021 NFL draft is in the books and below is the complete list of players picked in the opening round on the final day of the event. In case you missed it, check out the players drafted in rounds 1,2 and 3.NFL Draft 2021 Results: Picks 106 to 144 from Round 4Pick: 106Team: Jacksonville JaguarsPosition: DTSelection: Jay TufeleSchool: USCTakeaway: Tufele amends the Jaguars' urgent need for interior disruption.Hard work is about to pay off.#TrojanMade⚔️ #NFLDraft pic.twitter.com/h9C9PEQedR— USC Football (@USC_FB) April 25, 2021Pick: 107Team: New York JetsPosition: RBSelection: Michael CarterSchool: North CarolinaTakeaway: Carter was the best running back available on Day 3. He will add good energy to the Jets' backfield. He is agile and reliable with the ball in his hands and also can also be a big difference-maker on screen passes.New York Jets RB Michael Carter has 29 runs of 20+ yards since 20191st among all RBs in CFB pic.twitter.com/FdVtSetkng— PFF Fantasy Football (@PFF_Fantasy) May 1, 2021Pick: 108Team: Atlanta FalconsPosition: CBSelection: Darren HallSchool: San Diego StateTakeaway: Hall is a swift outside corner with steady production in college. He possesses the athleticism and skill to go up against the league's best receivers and will likely be a Week 1 start for the Atlanta Falcons.With the 108th pick of the #NFLDraft, we have selected CB Darren Hall. Welcome to Atlanta, Darren!📝 - https://t.co/yzy3iat8JB pic.twitter.com/wEaB8EXwyq— Atlanta Falcons (@AtlantaFalcons) May 1, 2021Pick: 109Team: Tennessee TitansPosition: WRSelection: Dez FitzpatrickSchool: LouisvilleTakeaway: Fitzpatrick is an underrated WR prospect. Blessed with tremendous speed, the receiver is a big target known for his textbook route running. He catches everything downfield. He will fill in for Corey Davis in the Titans' receiving unit.Pick: 110Team: Cleveland BrownsPosition: OTSelection: James HudsonSchool: CincinnatiTakeaway: A fierce and strong OT, Hudson is a strong blocker in the passing game and opens up passing lanes with assured blocks in the run game. He has tremendous upside and could be a steady figure in the Browns' O-line.Pick: 111Team: Cincinnati BengalsPosition: EdgeSelection: Cameron SampleSchool: TulaneTakeaway: A fascinating defensive lineman with good build and admirable pass-rushing skills.Pick: 112Team: Detroit LionsPosition: WRSelection: Amon-Ra St. BrownSchool: USCTakeaway: Brown is one of the better route runners in this year's draft class. He has a big catch radius but struggled with concentration issues during his college career. The Lions needed a wide receiver and Brown was possibly the best available on the board.Pick: 113Team: Detroit LionsPosition: LBSelection: Derrick BarnesSchool: PurdueTakeaway: An addition on defense for the Lions, Purdue linebacker Barnes has good short-area quickness and long arms and is a menace as a pass-rusher off the edge.Pick: 114Team: Atlanta FalconsPosition: CSelection: Drew DalmanSchool: StandfordTakeaway: Dalman is an explosive, hardworking athlete with excellent upside. He was slow in initiating contact during his college career and it's something that he needs to work on.Pick: 115Team: Dallas CowboysPosition: LBSelection: Jabril CoxSchool: LSUTakeaway: Cox thrived in his only year at the FBS level. He is great in coverage and can make plays on pass attempts. But he needs to work on reacting quicker and getting more aggressive during running plays.Pick: 116Team: New York GiantsPosition: EDGESelection: Elerson G. SmithSchool: Northern IowaTakeaway: New York needed a pass-rusher, and Cox was among the best available on the board. He is a tall, well-built edge rusher with a refined arsenal of pass-rushing moves. He needs to add on more muscle before the start of the new season.Pick: 117Team: Los Angeles RamsPosition: DTSelection: Bobby Brown IIISchool: Texas A&MTakeaway: Brown has the frame of a nose tackle but the quickness of a linebacker. Few defensive linemen have more upside than Brown.Pick: 118Team: Los Angeles ChargersPosition: EDGESelection: Chris Rumph IISchool: DukeTakeaway: Chris Rumph II is the son of Chicago Bears defensive line coach Chris Rumph. Rumph II is one of the athletic pass rushers in this year's draft. But he is slightly undersized for a pass rusher and needs to add weight before the new season.Pick: 119Team: Minnesota VikingsPosition: RBSelection: Kene NwangwuSchool: Iowa StateTakeaway: While he didn't see much of the ball at Iowa State, Nwangwu is the best mixture of size, build and speed at running back once we get past the best players available at that position in the draft.Pick: 120Team: New England PatriotsPosition: RBSelection: Rhamdondre StevensonSchool: OklahomaTakeaway: Stevenson is big, a bruiser with impressive quickness for a bigger back. His elusiveness, however, is mediocre.Pick: 121Team: Jacksonville JaguarsPosition: EdgeSelection: Jordan SmithSchool: Alabama-BirminghamTakeaway: Smith is a super long, flexible edge with very productive numbers in 2020. He looks like a basketball player on the field but is a pure pass rusher.Pick: 122Team: Cincinnati BengalsPosition: DTSelection: Tyler ShelvinSchool: LSUTakeaway: Shelvin is a beast with impressive athleticism and pass-rush ability. He will help the run defense immediately.Pick: 123Team: Philadelphia EaglesPosition: CBSelection: Zech McPhearsonSchool: Texas TechTakeaway: McPherson is a speedster who was a late riser in the draft. He tested well and is worth a gamble here for a secondary that requires more talent.Pick: 124Team: Washington Football TeamPosition: TESelection: John BatesSchool: Boise StateTakeaway: Bates is a long-term, developmental pass-catching prospect who is deceptively great after the catch.Pick: 125Team: Minnesota VikingsPosition: CBSelection: Camryn BynumSchool: CaliforniaTakeaway: Due to his tremendous speed and nimble footwork, Bynum can keep up with any receiver in the league. He is a very steady prospect even though he is lanky and has shorter arms than a conventional cornerback.Pick: 126Team: Carolina PanthersPosition: RBSelection: Chuba HubbardSchool: Oklahoma StateTakeaway: Hubbard is a solid option behind Christian McCaffrey. He's also a good blocker, so this is a great pick by the Panthers.Pick: 127Team: Indianapolis ColtsPosition: TESelection: Kylen GransonSchool: Southern MethodistTakeaway: Although he is an older prospect, Granson comes into the league with plenty of production on his resume. He might not have the ability to stretch the seam with consistency.Pick: 128Team: Pittsburgh SteelersPosition: OTSelection: Dan Moore Jr.School: A&MTakeaway: Moore is a starting-caliber offensive tackle. He is sturdy, possesses tremendous strength and has a long wingspan. He needs to get a beat quicker.Pick: 129Team: Tampa Bay BuccaneersPosition: WRSelection: Jaelon DardenSchool: North TexasTakeaway: Darden is one of the quickest receivers in the 2021 NFL draft. He will be way down the Buccaneers depth chart but has the speed and skill to hurt any defense in the league.Pick: 130Team: Los Angeles RamsPosition: CBSelection: Robert RochellSchool: Central ArkansasTakeaway: Rochell is a livewire small-school prospect with profound man coverage ability. He could, however, be prone to an error in coverage down the field.Pick: 131Team: Baltimore RavensPosition: WRSelection: Tylan WallaceSchool: Oklahoma StateTakeaway: Wallace plays faster than his timed speed and is a ball-tracking specialist. Baltimore has smartly added another target for Lamar Jackson.Pick: 132Team: Cleveland BrownsPosition: DTSelection: Tommy TogialSchool: Oklahoma StateTakeaway: Togial's bull-rushing ability is excellent. He is fast off the line but lacks the speed and skill to be a dominant player. Cleveland needed to address the interior of their defensive line and decided to take a punt on Togial.Pick: 133Team: New Orleans SaintsPosition: QBSelection: Ian BookSchool: Notre DameTakeaway: Book is not an NFL-caliber passer, but his running ability is reliable.Pick: 134Team: Minnesota VikingsPosition: EDGESelection: Janarius RobinsonSchool: Florida StateTakeaway: Robinson is a freaky specimen. Tall, athletic and blessed with instincts to get around the edge. He couldn't polish his skills at Florida State, but there is room for development and growth.Pick: 135Team: Tennessee TitansPosition: DESelection: Rashad WeaverSchool: PittsburghTakeaway: Weaver is a polished prospect. His pass-rush moves are stellar. Despite being a big guy, he's sharp and agile around the edge. He doesn't play to his measurements and is a stellar athlete.Pick: 136Team: Arizona CardinalsPosition: CBSelection: Marco WilsonSchool: FloridaTakeaway: Wilson is a freaky athlete but didn't show much during his college career. He barely made plays on the ball and struggled to keep up with receivers at times. But he is worth the plunge because of the athleticism.Pick: 137Team: Seattle SeahawksPosition: CBSelection: Tre BrownSchool: OklahomaTakeaway: Super-feisty ready-to-go slot. Brown has great agility and loves battling with wide receivers. He can be an instant starter for the Seahawks.Pick: 138Team: Dallas CowboysPosition: OTSelection: Josh BallSchool: MarshallTakeaway: Despite being an older prospect, Ball is a great athlete with decent upside. His awareness during pass protection is commendable but he needs to be more robust to deal with bull rushes. He is more of a project than a starter.Pick: 139Team: Cincinnati BengalsPosition: OTSelection: D'Ante SmithSchool: East CarolinaTakeaway: Smith is a sturdy blocker who needs to gain weight to play on the edge in the NFL. But he has tremendous strength and is a bully at the line.Pick: 140Team: Pittsburgh SteelersPosition: LBSelection: Buddy JohnsonSchool: Texas A&MTakeaway: Johnson showcased great athleticism and production during his college career, but there are doubts if has the talent or the upside to be a quality pro. An interesting pick by the Steelers.Pick: 141Team: Los Angeles RamsPosition: WRSelection: Jacob HarrisSchool: UCFTakeaway: Harris is TE who plays as a WR. He tested like an elite athlete and had a few productive games in the 2020 college football season. He is among the most experienced players in the draft.Pick: 142Team: Green Bay PackersPosition: GSelection: Royce NewmanSchool: MisspippiiTakeaway: Newman can play anywhere on the offensive line. He is balanced with good handwork and agility. He has to get stronger and add more girth to his frame. This was a smart pick by Green Bay.Pick: 143Team: Las Vegas RaidersPosition: SSelection: Tyrr GillespieSchool: MississippiTakeaway: Perhaps not the most significant acquisition with the Raiders having already picked up two safeties earlier, but Gillespie is a rocket in the backfield. There are some concerns about his ability to stick with receivers in coverage.Pick: 144Team: Kansas City ChiefsPosition: DESelection: Joshua KaindohSchool: FSUTakeaway: Kaindoh is another tall, athletic specimen who can become a menace to deal with for tackles around the league. He didn't quite live up to expectations in college, which is why he fell to the fourth round of the NFL draft.