That's a wrap on the NFL Draft, which concluded with rounds 4 through 7 on Saturday. There Hokies were selected: Tim Settle and Greg Stroman by Washington and Wyatt Teller by Buffalo. I wrote about that here.

The five Virginia Tech players taken are the most for the Hokies since 2010.

It's the seventh time since 2000 Virginia Tech has had at least five players selected in the draft. The other years included 2000 (5), 2002 (8), 2004 (5), 2006 (9), 2008 (8) and 2010 (5). 

Here's this year's list:

  • LB Tremaine Edmunds, Bills, Round 1, Pick 16
  • S Terrell Edmunds, Steelers, Round 1, Pick 27
  • DT Tim Settle, Redskins, Round 5, Pick 163
  • OG Wyatt Teller, Bills, Round 5, Pick 166
  • CB Greg Stroman, Redskins, Round 7, Pick 241

This was the first the first time since 2004 that two Hokies went in the first round, with the Edmunds brothers joining DeAngelo Hall and Kevin Jones as the only other pair of Hokies to be taken in the same first round.

At least one Virginia Tech player has been selected in every draft since 1993, a streak of 26 years.

Since becoming the Hokies' defensive coordinator, Bud Foster has had 45 players selected, with 11 being first- or second-round picks.

A number of Hokies went undrafted, which means they'll latch on with NFL teams as free agents or in tryout situations in the next couple days. A couple of those have already been announced. I'll update this list as more are announced:

Former Hokies safety C.J. Reavis, who finished up his college career at Marshall, signed with the Jaguars.

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-- A total of 45 ACC players were taken in the draft, second to the SEC's 53.

The ACC's Coastal Division was represented pretty well too, fourth among college's Power 5 divisions with 19 selections.

-- Here's a breakdown of the ACC's 45 picks by school:

  • 7 -- N.C. State
  • 6 -- Florida State, Miami
  • 5 -- Virginia Tech
  • 4 -- Louisville
  • 3 -- Boston College, Clemson, North Carolina, Pitt
  • 2 -- Virginia, Wake Forest
  • 1 -- Syracuse

-- What do the experts think of the Hokies who were picked? Chris Trapasso of CBS Sports seemed to like the Tech players who were taken. Here's what he wrote for each of the Day 3 picks.

Settle: Grade -- A. Super-quick, one-gap DT in a nose tackle's body. Very disruptive. Can get washed out in run game. Nice added bulk for Washington.

Teller: Grade -- A-. 2016 film is first- or second-round caliber. Wide, punishing run-blocker. Balance, powerful pass-pro punch. Overextended at times in 2017. Should start at RG in Buffalo.

Stroman: Grade -- A. Highly productive slot cornerback who will get his hands on plenty of passes due to athleticism, awareness and vast experience at the college level. Quicker than fast.

-- Here's Redskins coach Jay Gruden on Settle: "That's what it boils down to, really. He was highly ranked on our board and he was still there and, you know, a lot of times you want to go by all the work you put in in the offseason. Scouts put a lot of work in. Kyle Smith did a great job and the rest of the scouts, so he's another big body that can rush the passer a little bit and he's really good against a run. So, I’ve said it before, you can never have too many big bodies. He's a talented kid to add to the mix with the other guys that we have here. I think he'll be good."

Washington didn't think he'd be available.

"We were surprised, very surprised, you know?" Gruden went on. "Pleasantly surprised we got him. He’s a big, wide body, has good feet, good short-area quickness, plays off blocks well. He’s disruptive in the passing game and I think can play multiple spots along the defensive line as [Da’Ron] Payne, as [Jonathan] Allen. So it’s very important to have versatile defensive lineman and have a lot of big guys that can do multiple things and he’ll add to the mix.”

-- Gruden thinks Stroman can be a backup to Jamison Crowder at punt return.

"Yeah, I think last year we did not have anybody that could back up Jamison, really," he said. "DeAngelo Hall took some there at the very end and right now on our roster we really don't have anybody that can catch a punt other than Jamison, so it was very important for us to address that. So with Greg and with Trey [Quinn], the last pick here, both of them have punt return experience, so that was good. And Greg is also a good corner.”

-- Teller had a big night ahead celebrating getting picked.

Some folks really seem to like his chances to make an early impact in Buffalo.

-- Here's a good story on the Blacksburg dinner with Mike Tomlin and the Edmunds family that led to Pittsburgh taking Terrell. I'm impressed with an out-of-towner's level of detail in his description of Macado's.

-- Here's a good interview with Terrell Edmunds about being taken by the Steelers.

-- Here's a ranking of the SEC and ACC's coaches by the Charleston Post & Courier's Gene Sapakoff. Justin Fuente comes in sixth.

-- Old Dominion season ticket sales are brisk this year. The reason? The fact that the Hokies are coming to town this fall. has the story.

-- This got lost in the shuffle of the shocking Galen Scott resignation late that week, but director of player personnel Chuck Cantor is leaving for the same position at Florida. He was an integral part of the Hokies' recruiting process the last four years. Fuente gave him credit for first coming across the film of quarterback Quincy Patterson II.

-- Speaking of Patterson, here's some important uniform number information from this week:

-- Bud and Brandon Flowers took a trip down memory lane recently. VT filmed it.

Contact Andy Bitter at andy.bitter@roanoke.com or 381-1676. Follow him on Twitter: @AndyBitterVT.