Michigan quarterback J.J. McCarthy leads a pack of Wolverines headed to the NFL, but many others from the national champions can make names for themselves on the next level.

For starters, consider running back Blake Corum. One of the toughest players in college football paced a powerful offense that helped guide Michigan to a 15-0 record. For his part, he finished with 1,362 yards and 28 touchdowns.

Don't be surprised if we look back at the draft in five years and see Corum as the clear No. 1 running back among his peers. He's now a member of the Los Angeles Rams, who took him at No. 83 overall.

The Michigan passing game didn't see a ton of action with the running game featured above all, but McCarthy and his receivers got the job done when called upon. Consider Roman Wilson for example. Twenty-five percent of his receptions (48) went for touchdowns (12) last year, and he also notched 16.4 yards per catch (789 yards).

He's now with the Pittsburgh Steelers and could easily find himself as a top-two wide receiver there in year one alongside George Pickens.

How stacked is Michigan, by the way? Corum, Wilson and guard Zak Zinter all went back-to-back-back in the third round, and NFL.com listed 18 different Wolverines as NFL draft prospects.

Michigan got it done in the trenches, too. Defensive tackle Kris Jenkins heard his name called on Day 2, for example, after going to the Cincinnati Bengals. The anchor of the nation's best scoring defense could find himself being the heartbeat of an NFL team's defense as well.

His teammate, linebacker Junior Colson, was also a tackling machine (95 stops) that will make the Los Angeles Chargers very happy. He notably reunites with ex-Michigan head coach Jim Harbaugh, now holding the same position in L.A.

Of course, there's McCarthy, too, now a member of the Minnesota Vikings at 10th overall. He's shot up draft boards throughout the preseason despite not having the gaudiest stats (22 passing touchdowns, 2,991 passing yards). But he completed 72.3 percent of his passes and threw for 9.0 yards per attempt. He was held back a bit in Michigan with such a strong focus on the running game, but he could shine on the next level.

Here's a look at where the Michigan prospects ended up in this year's NFL draft.

Michigan NFL Draft Prospect List

QB J.J. McCarthy: Minnesota Vikings (Round 1, Pick 10)

WR Roman Wilson: Pittsburgh Steelers (Round 3, Pick 84)

DL Kris Jenkins: Cincinnati Bengals (Round 2, Pick 49)

LB Junior Colson: Los Angeles Chargers (Round 3, Pick 69)

CB Mike Sainristil: Washington Commanders (Round 2, Pick 50)

RB Blake Corum: Los Angeles Rams (Round 3, Pick 83)

IOL Zak Zinter: Cleveland Browns (Round 3, Pick 85)

TE AJ Barner: Seattle Seahawks (Round 4, Pick 121)

Edge Jaylen Harrell: Tennessee Titans (Round 7, Pick 252)

LB Michael Barrett: Carolina Panthers (Round 7, Pick 240)

IOL Trevor Keegan: Philadelphia Eagles (Round 5, Pick 172)

IOL Drake Nugent

IOL LaDarius Henderson: Houston Texans (Round 7, Pick 249)

Edge Braiden McGregor

OT Trente Jones

WR Cornelius Johnson: Los Angeles Chargers (Round 7, Pick 253)

IOL Karsen Barnhart

CB Josh Wallace

List courtesy of NFL.com.