Any of these later Rd QB prospects worth a flyer?

Spencer Rattler, South CarolinaThough Spencer Rattler is currently projected as a fourth-round pick on Pro Football Focus, his performance in Mobile the week of the Senior Bowl had scouts buzzing, and he could likely find himself as a second-round pick when all is said and done. Measuring in at 6-foot, 213 pounds, he threw for over 11,000 yards in high school and went to Oklahoma as the top quarterback recruit in the country.
After a year and a half as a starter for the Sooners, he was benched for projected No. 1 overall pick Caleb Williams and transferred to South Carolina the ensuing offseason. 
In his last two seasons with the Gamecocks, he completed 67.5% of his passes for 248 yards per game. He threw for 37 touchdowns and had a passer rating of 143.2. Even though he had 16 rushing touchdowns in college, he is not much of a threat to run overall. 
Rattler may be the most experienced passer in the draft, attempting over 1,300 passes in college. He's also had ups and downs and learned from them all. He has great arm strength and can throw with velocity while on the move. He can also throw from a number of different arm angles. He shows impeccable ball placement on his throws, in particular, deep throws. 
He does need to do a better job going through his progressions, as he tends to lock onto his primary target. He also needs better footwork in the pocket. Still, there is enough experience and tools for the Vikings to be intrigued. 

Michael Pratt, TulaneCurrently projected as a third-round pick by both Pro Football Focus and Draft Buzz, Michael Pratt stands 6-foot-2 and weighs 216 pounds. He was a three-star prospect coming out of high school before signing his letter of intent with Tulane. He does have some mobility, as he is expected to run a 4.65-second 40 at either his pro day or in Indianapolis.
In 2023, Pratt played 11 games, completing 65.4% of his passes for 2,406 yards, 22 touchdowns and five interceptions. He also carried the ball 98 times for 286 yards and five touchdowns. For his college career, he completed 60.6% of his passes for 209 yards per game. He averaged 3.5 touchdowns for every interception he threw.
Pratt has good enough arm strength to make short and intermediate throws in the NFL. He has the ability to widen passing windows for covered receivers. He's able to control the trajectory of the ball out of his hand, so it does not have too much loft or too little. His ball placement is a little bit inconsistent, and it does not have the elite arm strength of top-level quarterbacks. Though he has adequate straight-line speed, he does not have great quickness or lateral speed.

Rattler intrigues me a little, and I like what little I've seen from Pratt, but I think we already have that guy in Jaren Hall. It's time to swing for the fences. 

I like Jordan Travis. Started a ton of games, trajectory on the upswing every year, and we saw how important he was when he went down with the injury. 

Joe Milton still intrigues me from a physical standpoint. Lump of clay type who might have a chance with the right coaching 

@"supafreak84" said: I like Jordan Travis. Started a ton of games, trajectory on the upswing every year, and we saw how important he was when he went down with the injury. 

Joe Milton still intrigues me from a physical standpoint. Lump of clay type who might have a chance with the right coaching 

I wanted to like Milton,   I watched a few TN games, but it seemed as soon as he would wow,  he would make you say hard pass.  Lots of athleticism but I don't know he has the growth to reach a point where he wouldn't be a liability as a pro QB.

@"supafreak84" said: I like Jordan Travis. Started a ton of games, trajectory on the upswing every year, and we saw how important he was when he went down with the injury. 

Joe Milton still intrigues me from a physical standpoint. Lump of clay type who might have a chance with the right coaching 

@"JimmyinSD" said: I wanted to like Milton,   I watched a few TN games, but it seemed as soon as he would wow,  he would make you say hard pass.  Lots of athleticism but I don't know he has the growth to reach a point where he wouldn't be a liability as a pro QB.

@"MaroonBells" said:

@"supafreak84" said: I like Jordan Travis. Started a ton of games, trajectory on the upswing every year, and we saw how important he was when he went down with the injury. 

Joe Milton still intrigues me from a physical standpoint. Lump of clay type who might have a chance with the right coaching 

I thought Milton might be worth a late round flyer. Then I watched the Senior Bowl. 

They all suck. 

Rattler is the best bet to have a career of the guys I’ve watched so far. 

Rattler was being hyped for the Heisman at OU, came apart, got benched, transferred, and about halfway through 2022 he seemed to come out the other side.  By this point nothing should faze him.

Rattler has established himself as QB7.