The Green Bay Packers may not be finished turning over their roster during one of the most active offseasons in recent memory. According to Tony Pauline of Draft Analyst, the Packers flew safety Jalen Thompson to Green Bay on Tuesday to conduct medical evaluations and have him meet with team officials in advance of Wednesday's supplemental draft.

The Packers were one of 26 teams in attendance to watch the Washington State University product workout in Los Angeles on Monday. Five other teams reportedly have keen interest in Thompson, too.

The 5-foot-10, 186-pounder played three seasons for the Cougars, earning Freshman All-American honors and being named Second Team All Pac-12 as a sophomore. Last season, he finished with 66 tackles, three tackles for loss, two interceptions, and eight passes defensed en route to Honorable Mention all-conference recognition.

Thompson headlines a five-member class of prospects eligible for the supplemental draft, which is open to college players whose statuses have changed since the completion of the normal NFL Draft. The supplemental draft is conducted electronically, with teams bidding on players using the round in which they would be willing to take them. A team that is awarded a player loses the corresponding draft pick the following year.

Green Bay already used a first-round pick in April on Maryland safety Darnell Savage, who's poised to start as a rookie. But the Packers have been aggressive in overhauling their defense since the regular season ended, and clearly think enough of Thompson to use a pick on him even if he's unlikely to earn significant playing time this season.