The 2019 LSU Tigers have a legitimate argument as one of the greatest college football teams of all-time. The Tigers went 15-0 and won the national championship behind quarterback Joe Burrow.

The Tigers didn’t just win; they dominated the competition. Burrow broke numerous school and national records, as did wide receivers Ja’Marr Chase and Justin Jefferson.

So, it was no surprise when 14 former LSU stars were selected in the 2020 NFL draft, tying an NFL record in the seven-round era.

Burrow and Jefferson would go on to star in the NFL as rookies before a knee injury prematurely ended Burrow’s season in November.

Jefferson would break the NFL rookie record for receiving yards with 1,400 yards.

Don’t expect a repeat of LSU’s dominance in the 2021 NFL draft. While the Tigers have several prospects in the draft pool, it looks much different than one year ago.

However, one former Tiger is ranked as one of the top overall prospects in the 2021 NFL draft.

CBS Sports recently released their top 150 prospects for the upcoming draft, and five former LSU stars made the list.

Here is a look at where all former LSU players landed among CBS’s top 150 prospects.

No. 3: Wide receiver Ja'Marr Chase

Nov 23, 2019; Baton Rouge, LA, USA; LSU Tigers wide receiver Ja’Marr Chase (1) catchers a touchdown pass over Arkansas Razorbacks defensive back LaDarrius Bishop (24) during the first half at Tiger Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Stephen Lew-USA TODAY Sports

Chase opted out of the season in late August. He immediately began preparing for the 2021 NFL draft.

While some may list Alabama’s DeVonta Smith as the No. 1 wide receiver, CBS goes with Chase.

Chase was the best wide receiver in college football as a sophomore. He wins on the outside against press coverage, has proven to be an elite deep threat, and can take a short slant to the house. He simply does it all.

There’s little doubt Chase will be selected among the top five picks in the 2021 draft.

No. 68: Wide receiver Terrace Marshall Jr.

Nov 28, 2020; College Station, Texas, USA; LSU Tigers wide receiver Terrace Marshall Jr. (6) runs after the catch against the Texas A&M Aggies in the second quarter at Kyle Field. Mandatory Credit: Thomas Shea-USA TODAY Sports

Terrace Marshall Jr. dominated the first few games of the season for LSU in 2020. Unfortunately for Marshall, an injury to quarterback Myles Brennan hampered his production.

The 6-foot-3 Marshall would play in seven games, recording 48 receptions for 731 yards and 10 touchdowns.

Some mock drafts have Marshall going in the first round. CBS appears to be a bit lower on Marshall than most. This draft class is so loaded with wide receivers someone could be getting a bargain in Marshall on day two.

No. 78: DT Tyler Shelvin

Dec 28, 2019; Atlanta, Georgia, USA; LSU Tigers nose tackle Tyler Shelvin (72) celebrates with teammates after the 2019 Peach Bowl college football playoff semifinal game between the LSU Tigers and the Oklahoma Sooners at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jason Getz-USA TODAY Sports

The 6-foot-3, 346-pound Shelvin is another player who opted out in 2020. He spent three years in Baton Rouge, redshirting in 2017.

Shelvin is a massive presence in the interior of the defensive line. What could hurt his stock is that most teams could see him as someone who will only play on running downs, and those players aren’t selected high.

No. 107: Linebacker Jabril Cox

Nov 28, 2020; College Station, Texas, USA; Texas A&M Aggies running back Ainias Smith (0) drops a pass while being covered by LSU Tigers linebacker Jabril Cox (19) in the second quarter at Kyle Field. Mandatory Credit: Thomas Shea-USA TODAY Sports

Jabril Cox only spent one season with the Tigers after coming over as a graduate transfer from North Dakota State.

Before coming to Baton Rouge, Cox was an FCS All-American and a part of three national championship teams.

Cox had a solid season for the Tigers in 2020. He has good size, speed, and terrific instincts. He is the type of linebackers teams covet because of his ability in coverage.

He was a standout during the week at the Senior Bowl. Cox could sneak into the bottom half of round one, but he will go no lower than round two.

No. 122: Defensive back Kary Vincent Jr.

Dec 28, 2019; Atlanta, Georgia, USA; LSU Tigers cornerback Kary Vincent Jr. (5) reacts after he intercepts an Oklahoma Sooners pass during the second quarter of the 2019 Peach Bowl college football playoff semifinal game at Mercedes-Benz Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports

Kary Vincent Jr. was yet another player who opted out in 2020. During his time with the Tigers, Vincent played cornerback and safety. He was LSU’s starter at nickel in 2019.

Vincent’s versatility will help him in the NFL. He could be an excellent value pick for a team needing secondary help.