MIAMI GARDENS — The Miami Dolphins enter Friday’s second and third rounds of the NFL draft with four picks — one in the second round (No. 43) and three in the third round (Nos. 75, 87 and 94).

General manager Jon-Eric Sullivan and coach Jeff Hafley are in charge of a draft for the first time in their careers, and you could argue what they do Friday is just as important as what they did Thursday in the first round.

Here are the top 20 players available for the Dolphins (in no particular order):  

Keionte Scott, CB, Miami

Scott (5 foot 11, 183 pounds), who projects as a nickel/slot, is a playmaker, evidenced by 2 INT return TDs, 13 TFL (tackles for loss), 5.0 sacks, 2 FF (forced fumbles) and 5 PBU (passes broken up).  

Gennings Dunker, G-C, Iowa

Dunker (6-5, 319), who gained a measure of cult-like fame due to his mullet haircut and red hair, is a RT who had played RG and projects as an interior offensive lineman. He’s a good run blocker who anchors well. 

Treydan Stukes, S, Arizona

Stukes (6-0, 190) is a top-notch athlete with 4.4-second 40-yard dash speed to go along with 4 INTs. But he’s also versatile as he can play deep, shallow or at the line of scrimmage. He’s a sixth-year senior and regarded as a true football nut (in a good way) and studious. 

Germie Bernard, WR, Alabama

Bernard (6-1, 206) is a versatile weapon who projects as WR2 or WR3 while taking most of his snaps from the slot. Totaled 64 receptions for 862 yards and 7 TDs. Doesn’t have blazing speed (4.48-second 40-yard dash) but is fast enough. 

Chase Bisontis, G, Texas A&M

Bisontis (6-5, 315), a LG, has good hands, good feet and lots of toughness. Pass protection is good enough. Bisontis projects as a Day 1 starter but it’s unclear whether he can also play center, which would increase his value. 

Emmanuel Pregnon, G-C, Oregon

Pregnon (6-4, 314) is mostly a LG although he’s played on both sides. He has good hands and lower-body strength which he uses well as a run blocker. He’s got good nastiness and offers versatility.

Bud Clark, S, TCU

Clark (6-0, 188) is a ballhawk, as his 4 INT last year (two returned for TDs) and 10 INTs over the past three years attest. He has good cover skills and is a willing tackler despite being a bit small for the position.

Malachi Fields, WR, Notre Dame

Fields (6-4, 218) is a big WR who uses physicality more than finesse. He had 55 receptions for 808 yards and 5 TDs, often going to get the ball. He’s best suited to serve as a complementary WR.

Eli Stowers, TE, Vanderbilt

Stowers (6-3, 239) won the Mackey Award (nation’s best TE) and the Campbell Trophy (academic Heisman). He had 62 receptions for 769 yards and 4 TDs. He’s a receiving TE who doesn’t have strong blocking skills. 

Chris Bell, WR, Louisville

Bell (6-1, 222) is a big, talented WR who had 72 receptions for 917 yards and 6 TDs but sustained a torn ACL on Nov. 22 against SMU. Bell is reportedly ahead of schedule in his rehab. He had nine receptions for 136 yards and 2 TDs in Louisville’s 24-21 upset win over Miami. 

Oscar Delp, TE, Georgia

Delp (6-4, 245) totaled 20 receptions for 261 yards and 1 TD last season. He played two seasons under standout TE Brock Bowers. There’s a thought Delp might be a better pro than college player. 

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Sam Hecht, C-G, Kansas State

Hecht (6-4, 303), a fifth-year senior and former walk-on who didn’t earn a scholarship until his junior year, might be the best center in the draft. He’s athletic and strong with good hands but, for what it’s worth, has short arms.

Elijah Sarratt, WR, Indiana

Sarratt (6-2, 210) had a FBS-leading 15 TDs to go along with 65 receptions and 835 yards. He’s not fast but he’s good at back-shoulder receptions and teammates nicknamed him “Waffle House” because he’s always open.

Sam Roush, TE, Stanford

Roush (6-6, 267) is the best blocking, or “Y,” TE in the draft. Despite that label he totaled 49 receptions for 545 yards and 2 TDs. A tough, physical player, Roush shined at the NFL scouting combine. 

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Chris Brazzell II, WR, Tennessee

Brazzell (6-4, 198) had an impressive season with 62 receptions, 1,017 yards and 9 TDs. A long strider who can use his length to get the ball, Brazzell is good at many things but not great at anything. He can catch passes short, intermediate and deep.

Emmanuel McNeil-Warren, S, Toledo

McNeil-Warren (6-3, 201) posted 77 tackles, 5 PBUs, 5.5 TFLs and 3 FF (forced fumbles). He’s tall and long but he’ll come up and make hits. HE’s good in coverage vs. TEs and RBs.

Colton Hood, CB, Tennessee

Hood (5-11, 193) is long-armed and fast, skills that he used to total 50 tackles, 4.5 TFLs and 8 PBUs. After playing at Auburn and Colorado, Hood found a home at Tennessee. He has shown he’s a willing tackler.

Denzel Boston, WR, Washington

Boston (6-3, 212) is big and physical and can go up and get the ball in impressive fashion…totaled 62 receptions for 881 yards and 11 TDs…the Dolphins don’t have a big WR on their roster.

T.J. Parker, Edge rusher, Clemson

Parker (6-3, 263) is athletic and versatile…had 37 tackles, 5.0 sacks and 9.5 TFLs…Miami is in need of someone who can rush the passer.

Avieon Terrell, CB, Clemson

Terrell (5-10, 186) had 9 PBUs, 5 FFs, 4.5 TFLs and 3.0 sacks last season. He can play outside or inside He is best at man coverage and has shown he’s willing to come up to make tackles.

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