Dane Brugler’s Mock Draft 5.0: Projecting all seven rounds and all 254 selections

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By Dane Brugler 59m ago

With​ just​ over two weeks​ before the 2019 NFL Draft,​ NFL front offices are concluding their prospect visits and​​ finalizing draft boards, creating information (and misinformation) in the process.

This mock draft isn’t based on my grades or what I think “should” happen. This is a “what I’m hearing” mock draft, connecting teams and players based on buzz around the league.

Obviously, there will be a few dozen trades over draft weekend, which will drastically alter the order. But there wasn’t any wheeling and dealing in this seven-round mock.

To see who your favorite team drafted, I also included team-by-team draft results at the bottom. [HR][/HR]First Round


1. Arizona Cardinals – Kyler Murray, QB, Oklahoma
As expected, the Cardinals are being coy about their intentions at the No. 1 pick, but Murray remains the favorite to be the top selection to Arizona. However, most thought Sam Darnold was the first overall pick to Cleveland at this time last year, so nothing is official until it happens.

2. San Francisco 49ers – Nick Bosa, EDGE, Ohio State
The 49ers added an impact pass rusher with the trade for Dee Ford, but that won’t stop San Francisco from adding a talent like Bosa. Considered to be the best prospect in this draft by several teams, the former Buckeye is a future Pro Bowler if he stays healthy.

3. New York Jets – Josh Allen, EDGE, Kentucky
While they weren’t shy spending money in free agency, the Jets were unable to fill the hole at outside linebacker when Anthony Barr reversed course and re-signed in Minnesota. However, New York is able to address that need with Allen, who has the versatility that fits Gregg Williams’ scheme.

4. Oakland Raiders – Quinnen Williams, DT, Alabama
The Raiders defensive tackle depth chart looks strong on paper, including a pair of 2018 draft picks (PJ Hall and Maurice Hurst). However, none of those players will keep Oakland from drafting Williams, who is clearly the top player available and will become the best player on the Raiders’ line.

5. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Devin White, LB, LSU
When Todd Bowles was head coach in New York, the Jets drafted a tempo-setter from LSU in the top-six picks (Jamal Adams). And with Bowles now in Tampa Bay (as defensive coordinator), they might again add that alpha defender from Baton Rouge with White.

6. New York Giants – Ed Oliver, DT, Houston
There are scheme fit questions with this pairing, but Giants’ defensive coordinator James Bettcher uses multiple fronts and shouldn’t have any issues putting Oliver in position to succeed. General Manager Dave Gettleman believes in drafting traits and wasn’t shy targeting defensive tackles early in the draft when he was in charge in Carolina (Star Lotulelei, Kawann Short, Vernon Butler).

7. Jacksonville Jaguars – Jawaan Taylor, OT, Florida
The Jaguars are invested in Nick Foles as the starting quarterback and should go offense-heavy in the early rounds of this year’s draft. Taylor isn’t the most technically sound blocker right now, but he has outstanding contact balance and the potential to grow into a Pro Bowler.

8. Detroit Lions – Montez Sweat, EDGE, Mississippi State
The Lions opened the checkbook to sign Trey Flowers in free agency, but adding another pass rush presence is definitely a possibility with this pick. Although he was a hand-on-the-ground rusher in college, Sweat has the athleticism to stand up and be a hybrid rusher in Matt Patricia’s scheme.

9. Buffalo Bills – Rashan Gary, EDGE, Michigan
Teams around the league expect this pick to be in the trenches, either on the offensive line (Andre Dillard) or on the defensive line. Gary is a polarizing prospect because he is more potential than production as a prospect, but Buffalo general manager Brandon Beane hasn’t shied from trusting the traits.

(John David Mercer / USA Today)

10. Denver Broncos – Drew Lock, QB, Missouri
No, John Elway doesn’t have a great track record drafting quarterbacks, but that isn’t going to stop him from trying. While he needs to become more consistent with his mechanics and decision-making, Lock has all the physical tools and makeup that will endear him to Elway.

11. Cincinnati Bengals – Dwayne Haskins, QB, Ohio State
Haskins might be the toughest prospect to project in the first round because opinions on him are split around the league. However, the Bengals, who have an established veteran as a starter, would be an interesting landing spot where he can develop under the watchful eye of first-year head coach Zac Taylor.

12. Green Bay Packers – Devin Bush, LB, Michigan
The Packers aggressively added key defenders in free agency and might not be done upgrading on that side of the ball. Although he lacks elite size/length measurements, Bush is an elite athlete for the position with the mental processing speed and competitive nature to match.

13. Miami Dolphins – Andre Dillard, OT, Washington State
All signs point to Miami rebuilding and specifically eyeing the quarterbacks in next year’s class. If that is the case, Dillard would be an ideal fit to help upgrade the offensive line at right tackle, giving the Dolphins high-end bookend tackles with Laremy Tunsil at left tackle.

14. Atlanta Falcons – Christian Wilkins, DT, Clemson
Atlanta certainly has talent on its defensive line depth chart, but not enough production. Wilkins will help change that with his ability to split gaps and make plays in the backfield. He also provides insurance if Grady Jarrett (currently on the franchise tag) and the Falcons can’t agree on a long-term deal.

15. Washington Redskins – D.K. Metcalf, WR, Ole Miss
Although Josh Doctson’ production has steadily risen in his three seasons since entering the league, he hasn’t been the No. 1 receiving target they hoped. Metcalf has that type of potential, regardless if it is Case Keenum, Colt McCoy or Josh Rosen throwing him the football.

16. Carolina Panthers – Brian Burns, EDGE, Florida State
The Panthers will be sitting on the edge of their seats as the first 15 picks play out, hoping that Burns falls to them here. With Julius Peppers retired, the baton can be passed to a young, athletic rusher filled with potential like the former Seminole.

17. New York Giants – Daniel Jones, QB, Duke
Mapping out quarterback landing spots in a first-round mock draft is like playing matchmaker and finding two alike partners. That is certainly the case with Jones to the Giants with his connection to the Manning family and a situation where he can develop at his own pace behind the starter.

18. Minnesota Vikings – Jonah Williams, OT/G, Alabama
I’ve learned that Vikings fans revolt in response to a non-offensive lineman projected to this pick in mock drafts. However, this isn’t a forced match. A college left tackle, Williams has the skill set to stay at tackle or move inside to guard and would be a great fit in Minnesota.

19. Tennessee Titans – Garrett Bradbury, OG/C, NC State
The Titans upgraded the interior of their line with the signing of Rodger Saffold at left guard, but they aren’t done. With Ben Jones likely in his final season in Tennessee, Bradbury would not only be the long-term answer at center, but there’s an excellent chance he would earn the starting job as a rookie.

(Matthew Holst / Getty Images)

20. Pittsburgh Steelers – T.J. Hockenson, TE, Iowa
While there is a decent chance Hockenson is drafted before this pick, it wouldn’t be surprising if he is still available — similar to the 2017 NFL Draft when most thought O.J. Howard would be a top-12 pick, but he “fell” to No. 19. Tight end isn’t need No. 1 for Pittsburgh, but I would be surprised if they passed on Hockenson.

21. Seattle Seahawks – Jerry Tillery, DL, Notre Dame
Currently holding only four picks in the entire draft, the Seahawks will be looking to trade out of this pick to add draft capital. But if they stay put, the Tillery-Seattle pairing feels right. The former Irish lineman is a long, athletic mover and has dominant upside if he stays committed.

22. Baltimore Ravens – Erik McCoy, OG/C, Texas A&M
While Matt Skura has played well as the Ravens’ starting center, right guard Marshal Yanda is in a contract year and left guard Alex Lewis has struggled to stay healthy. Adding a rock-solid blocker like McCoy with guard-center versatility would be a smart inaugural pick for Eric DeCosta’s first NFL Draft as an NFL general manager.

23. Houston Texans – Cody Ford, OT/G, Oklahoma
The Texans haven’t done enough this offseason to address their needs on the offensive line, almost backing themselves into a corner with this pick. But in this scenario, it works out with Ford available, giving them an immediate upgrade at either tackle or guard.

24. Oakland Raiders – Noah Fant, TE, Iowa
The Raiders let Jared Cook walk (signed with New Orleans Saints) and currently have one of the least impressive tight end depth charts in the league. However, Fant would quickly change that and give the offense a dynamic inside threat to complement Antonio Brown and the outside weapons.

25. Philadelphia Eagles – Clelin Ferrell, EDGE, Clemson
The Eagles currently have a crowded defensive end depth chart, but Howie Roseman is always looking to add talent in the trenches, especially on the edge. Ferrell might not be a quick-twitch speed rusher, but he understands hand tactics and leverage to out-maneuver blockers.

26. Indianapolis Colts – A.J. Brown, WR, Ole Miss
Colts general manager Chris Ballard got Andrew Luck some help on the offensive line early in last year’s draft. And this year, he might look to upgrade his quarterback’s receiving arsenal with a player like Brown, who is a natural route runner with strong hands, working outside or in the slot.

27. Oakland Raiders – Byron Murphy, CB, Washington
The last time a cornerback wasn’t drafted in the top 25 picks? The 1974 NFL Draft. And it could happen again this year. Murphy is undersized (under 5-11) and lacks ideal speed (4.55), but his instincts, ball skills and toughness are why he will be an attractive option in the late first round.

28. Los Angeles Chargers – Nasir Adderley, FS, Delaware
The Chargers hit a home run with a first-round safety (Derwin James) last year and could do it again this April. Adderley is the top free safety prospect in this class and Los Angeles has done plenty of legwork on the FCS star, including a recent top-30 visit at the facility.

29. Kansas City Chiefs – Rock Ya-Sin, CB, Temple
The Chiefs’ splashy free agent signing on defense was Tyrann Mathieu, but that still leaves holes at pass rusher and cornerback. With Kansas City expected to run more zone looks under defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo, Ya-Sin would be a logical fit.

(Matthew O’Haren / USA Today)

30. Green Bay Packers – Parris Campbell, WR, Ohio State
Aside from Davante Adams and Aaron Jones (when available), the Packers don’t have much offensive firepower surrounding Aaron Rodgers, who is entering his age-36 season. Campbell is an explosive athlete with the potential to be a do-everything weapon if used correctly.

31. Los Angeles Rams – Dexter Lawrence, DT, Clemson
Few would dispute that Aaron Donald is the most talented defensive player in football. But without Ndamukong Suh at the nose, offenses are able to spend more time scheming to stop Donald. However, adding a freaky big man like Lawrence would help.

32. New England Patriots – Jeffery Simmons, DT, Mississippi State
The Patriots received the fewest amount of snaps from their rookie class last season and that didn’t slow down their Super Bowl championship run. Working his way back from an ACL injury, there is no guarantee that Simmons will play in 2019, but the Patriots might see the reward (top-five player) worth the risk. Second Round


33. Arizona Cardinals – Greedy Williams, CB, LSU
34. Indianapolis Colts – Johnathan Abram, SS, Mississippi State
35. Oakland Raiders – L.J. Collier, EDGE, TCU

36. San Francisco 49ers – Marquise Brown, WR, Oklahoma
During the season, Brown was trending toward the top half of Round One. But his Lisfranc surgery (at only 166 pounds) has cooled his draft projection, giving the 49ers a steal in the early second. Brown and Dante Pettis in back-to-back second rounds is a nice haul for Jimmy Garoppolo.

37. New York Giants – Greg Little, OT, Ole Miss
38. Jacksonville Jaguars – N’Keal Harry, WR, Arizona State
39. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Josh Jacobs, RB, Alabama
40. Buffalo Bills – Kaleb McGary, OT, Washington
41. Denver Broncos – Chris Lindstrom, OG, Boston College

(Roy K. Miller / Getty Images)

42. Cincinnati Bengals – Mack Wilson, LB, Alabama
The Bengals are searching for their version of Leighton Vander Esch, which is why Devin White and Devin Bush are on their radar in Round One. But Wilson isn’t a bad Plan B in the second round. He has three-down abilities, including the potential to be one of the better cover linebackers in this class.

43. Detroit Lions – Justin Layne, CB, Michigan State
44. Green Bay Packers – Dalton Risner, OL, Kansas State
45. Atlanta Falcons – Chauncey Gardner-Johnson, DB, Florida
46. Washington Redskins – Deandre Baker, CB, Georgia
47. Carolina Panthers – Hakeem Butler, WR, Iowa State
48. Miami Dolphins – Sean Bunting, CB, Central Michigan

49. Cleveland Browns – Taylor Rapp, SS, Washington
Rapp wasn’t a lock first rounder prior to his pro day and it now seems very unlikely that he will crack the top 32 after his 4.78 40-yard dash. However, there are teams in the mid-second round that loved to see that 4.78, hoping to see him fall this far.

50. Minnesota Vikings – Dre’Mont Jones, DT, Ohio State
51. Tennessee Titans – Jachai Polite, EDGE, Florida
52. Pittsburgh Steelers – Chase Winovich, EDGE, Michigan
53. Philadelphia Eagles – Deionte Thompson, FS, Alabama
54. Houston Texans – Elgton Jenkins, OG, Mississippi State

(James Guillory / USA Today)

55. Houston Texans – Isaiah Johnson, CB, Houston
A former wide receiver, Johnson’s footwork and route recognition are still in the development phase as a cornerback. However, his size (6-2), length (33 inches) and speed (4.40) are outstanding and teams are willing to bet on those skills as early as the second round.

56. New England Patriots – Irv Smith Jr., TE, Alabama
57. Philadelphia Eagles – Lonnie Johnson, CB, Kentucky
58. Dallas Cowboys – Juan Thornhill, FS, Virginia
59. Indianapolis Colts – Joejuan Williams, CB, Vanderbilt
60. Los Angeles Chargers – Tytus Howard, OT, Alabama State
61. Kansas City Chiefs – Andy Isabella, WR, Massachusetts
62. New Orleans Saints – Deebo Samuel, WR, South Carolina
63. Kansas City Chiefs – Jaylon Ferguson, EDGE, Louisiana Tech

64. New England Patriots – Jahlani Tavai, LB, Hawaii
Out of sight, out of mind. Unfortunately, that has been the theme of Tavai’s pre-draft process after missing the Senior Bowl and combine with his shoulder injury. However, his three-down, hybrid skill set is still squarely on the radar of NFL teams, including the Patriots. Third Round


65. Arizona Cardinals – Jace Sternberger, TE, Texas A&M
66. Pittsburgh Steelers – Julian Love, CB, Notre Dame
67. San Francisco 49ers – Amani Hooker, SS, Iowa
68. New York Jets – Trayvon Mullen, CB, Clemson

(Matt Stamey / USA Today)

69. Jacksonville Jaguars – Darrell Henderson, RB, Memphis
With Leonard Fournette missing time with injuries and T.J. Yeldon now a free agent, running back is a possible draft target on Day Two for the Jaguars. Henderson’s speed, pass-catching skills and home run ability would be a nice complement to Fournette.

70. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Zach Allen, DL, Boston College
New York Giants – pick used in 2018 Supplemental Draft
71. Denver Broncos – Renell Wren, DT, Arizona State
72. Cincinnati Bengals – Max Scharping, OT, Northern Illinois
73. New England Patriots – D’Andre Walker, EDGE, Georgia

74. Buffalo Bills – J.J. Arcega-Whiteside, WR, Stanford
The Bills added speed (John Brown, Cole Beasley) to their wide receiver depth chart this offseason, but are still missing size at the position. Arcega-Whiteside and his ability to box out and rebound the football would change that, especially in red-zone opportunities.

75. Green Bay Packers – Dawson Knox, TE, Ole Miss
76. Washington Redskins – Darnell Savage, FS/CB, Maryland
77. Carolina Panthers – Miles Sanders, RB, Penn State
78. Miami Dolphins – Damien Harris, RB, Alabama
79. Atlanta Falcons – Nate Davis, OG/C, Charlotte
80. Cleveland Browns – Jamel Dean, CB, Auburn
81. Minnesota Vikings – David Montgomery, RB, Iowa State
82. Tennessee Titans – Kelvin Harmon, WR, NC State

(Jamie Rhodes / USA Today)

83. Pittsburgh Steelers – Germaine Pratt, LB, NC State
Pittsburgh needs to get younger in the front seven, especially at linebacker. Pratt isn’t on the same talent level as Ryan Shazier (few are), but his quick read/react skills and competitive nature would help him push for starter reps as an NFL rookie.

84. Seattle Seahawks – Terry McLaurin, WR, Ohio State
85. Baltimore Ravens – Riley Ridley, WR, Georgia
86. Houston Texans – Devin Singletary, RB, Florida Atlantic
87. Chicago Bears – David Long, CB, Michigan
88. Detroit Lions – Michael Deiter, OG, Wisconsin
89. Indianapolis Colts – Maxx Crosby, EDGE, Eastern Michigan

90. Dallas Cowboys – Trysten Hill, DT, UCF
With Demarcus Lawrence on a new deal and Robert Quinn in the fold, the Cowboys are in good shape on the edges, but could use more help inside. Hill is quick to pounce off the snap and moves more like a linebacker than a 308-pound defensive tackle.

91. Los Angeles Chargers – Anthony Nelson, DL, Iowa
92. Kansas City Chiefs – Connor McGovern, OG/C, Penn State
93. New York Jets – Bobby Evans, OT/G, Oklahoma
94. Los Angeles Rams – Amani Oruwariye, CB, Penn State
95. New York Giants – Miles Boykin, WR, Notre Dame
96. Washington Redskins – Will Grier, QB, West Virginia
97. New England Patriots – Ryan Finley, QB, NC State
98. Jacksonville Jaguars – Kahale Warring, TE, San Diego State
99. Los Angeles Rams – Michael Jordan, OG/C, Ohio State
100. Carolina Panthers – Dru Samia, OT/G, Oklahoma
101. New England Patriots – Mecole Hardman, WR, Georgia

(Matt Cashore / USA Today)

102. Baltimore Ravens – Te’von Coney, LB, Notre Dame
Last year’s fourth-round pick Kenny Young will get first crack at filling the shoes of the departed C.J. Mosely, but more help is needed at the position. Although he lacks ideal explosiveness for the position, Coney is assignment-sound and is quick to diagnose, consistently putting himself in the vicinity. Fourth Round


103. Arizona Cardinals – Yodny Cajuste, OT, West Virginia
104. San Francisco 49ers – Jordan Brown, CB, South Dakota State
105. New York Jets – Diontae Johnson, WR, Toledo
106. Oakland Raiders – Blake Cashman, LB, Minnesota
107. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Kendall Sheffield, CB, Ohio State

108. New York Giants – Christian Miller, EDGE, Alabama
The pass rush was the foundation of the Giants’ two Super Bowl victories this century, but the current roster leaves much to be desired at the position. Miller, who is a strong-striding edge player, has a discount sticker on his grade due to his struggles to stay healthy.

109. Jacksonville Jaguars – Khalen Saunders, DT, Western Illinois
110. Cincinnati Bengals – Gerald Willis, DT, Miami (Fla.)
111. Detroit Lions – Tyree Jackson, QB, Buffalo
112. Buffalo Bills – Josh Oliver, TE, San Jose State
113. Baltimore Ravens – Oshane Ximines, EDGE, Old Dominion
114. Green Bay Packers – Charles Omenihu, DL, Texas
115. Carolina Panthers – Vosean Joseph, LB, Florida

116. Miami Dolphins – Ben Banogu, EDGE, TCU
Banogu is an interesting prospect because his tape isn’t all that impressive, but he was extremely productive (49.0 tackles for loss and 22.0 sacks over three years as a starter) and tested through the roof (4.62 40-yard dash and 40-inch vertical at 250 pounds). Teams will consider him in the top-100.

117. Atlanta Falcons – Drue Tranquill, LB, Notre Dame
118. Green Bay Packers – Mike Edwards, SS, Kentucky
119. Cleveland Browns – Dennis Daley, OT, South Carolina
120. Minnesota Vikings – Jarrett Stidham, QB, Auburn
121. Tennessee Titans – Corey Ballentine, CB, Washburn

(Denny Medley / USA Today)

122. Pittsburgh Steelers – Emanuel Hall, WR, Missouri
A classic boom/bust prospect, Hall has track-like speed to stretch out the defense and be a true vertical threat. But his inability to fight through minor injuries and stay on the football field will ding his grade. Hall is a second-round talent who will likely land somewhere in the fourth round.

123. Baltimore Ravens – Clayton Thorson, QB, Northwestern
124. Seattle Seahawks – Jalen Jelks, EDGE, Oregon
125. Denver Broncos – Kaden Smith, TE, Stanford

126. Chicago Bears – Ryquell Armstead, RB, Temple
What we know: The Bears will draft a running back in the 2019 NFL Draft. What we don’t know: Which running back do they prefer? The Bears have brought in several backs for workouts or visits, including Armstead, who will go this high if he showed better consistency catching passes during workouts.

127. Philadelphia Eagles – Dexter Williams, RB, Notre Dame
128. Dallas Cowboys – Bryce Love, RB, Stanford
129. Indianapolis Colts – Daniel Wise, DT, Kansas
130. Los Angeles Chargers – Tyler Jones, OG, NC State
131. Buffalo Bills – Trayveon Williams, RB, Texas A&M
132. New York Giants – Jimmy Moreland, CB, James Madison
133. Los Angeles Rams – David Long Jr., LB, West Virginia

134. New England Patriots – Ka’Dar Hollman, CB, Toledo
One of my favorite under-the-radar picks in this class, Hollman is a high upside developmental corner with his speed to pattern match from press. He worked his way from non-preferred walk-on to scout team to three-year starter at Toledo.

135. Indianapolis Colts – Drew Forbes, OG, Southeast Missouri State
136. Dallas Cowboys – John Cominsky, DL, Charleston
137. Atlanta Falcons – Austin Bryant, EDGE, Clemson
138. Philadelphia Eagles – Bobby Okereke, LB, Stanford Fifth Round


139. Arizona Cardinals – Dillon Mitchell, WR, Oregon
140. Oakland Raiders – Justice Hill, RB, Oklahoma State
141. Pittsburgh Steelers – Chuma Edoga, OT, USC
142. New York Giants – Saivion Smith, CB, Alabama
143. New York Giants – Lamont Gaillard, OG/C, Georgia
144. Cleveland Browns – Kingsley Keke, DL, Texas A&M

(Kevin C. Cox / Getty Images)

145. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Darius Slayton, WR, Auburn
Tampa added Breshad Perriman in free agency to replace DeSean Jackson as the team’s vertical threat, but it is only a one-year deal and Slayton would be the perfect understudy before working his way up the depth chart in Year Two.

146. Detroit Lions – Foster Moreau, TE, LSU
147. Buffalo Bills – Kris Boyd, CB, Texas
148. Denver Broncos – Ross Pierschbacher, OC, Alabama
149. Cincinnati Bengals – Isaac Nauta, TE, Georgia
150. Green Bay Packers – Phil Haynes, OG, Wake Forest
151. Miami Dolphins – Isaiah Buggs, DT, Alabama
152. Atlanta Falcons – Rodney Anderson, RB, Oklahoma
153. Washington Redskins – Justin Hollins, EDGE, Oregon
154. Carolina Panthers – Malik Gant, FS, Marshall

155. Cleveland Browns – Stephen Denmark, CB, Valdosta State
Keep Denmark’s name on your radar on day three of the draft. The receiver-turned-cornerback has only one season of experience at cornerback, but his tape shows impressive flashes and his athletic traits (4.46 40-yard dash, 43.5-inch vertical) at his size (6-2 1/2, 220 pounds) are enticing.

156. Denver Broncos – Terrill Hanks, LB, New Mexico State
157. Tennessee Titans – Drew Sample, TE, Washington
158. Buffalo Bills – Ben Burr-Kirven, LB, Washington

(Mark J. Rebilas / USA Today)

159. Seattle Seahawks – Marvell Tell, CB/S, USC
As a safety, Tell plays underpowered and indecisive with slow eyes on tape. However, he has intriguing traits for a press-man corner with his size (6-2, 198 pounds), length (33-inch arms) and short-area quickness (6.63 three-cone), fitting exactly what the Seahawks covet at the position.

160. Baltimore Ravens – Jalen Hurd, WR, Baylor
161. Houston Texans – Malik Carney, EDGE, North Carolina
162. Chicago Bears – Will Harris, SS, Boston College

163. Philadelphia Eagles – Hjalte Froholdt, OG/C, Alabama
A native of Denmark, Froholdt started 37 games for the Razorbacks the last three seasons, seeing action at both guard and center. He needs to develop his functional strength, but his fluidity and smarts make him an ideal developmental backup (and possibly Jason Kelce’s eventual replacement).

164. Indianapolis Colts – Dax Raymond, TE, Utah State
165. Dallas Cowboys – Cole Holcomb, LB, North Carolina
166. Los Angeles Chargers – Mark Fields, CB, Clemson
167. Kansas City Chiefs – Emeke Egbule, LB, Houston
168. New Orleans Saints – Joshua Miles, OG, Morgan State
169. Los Angeles Rams – Carl Granderson, EDGE, Wyoming
170. Cleveland Browns – Penny Hart, WR, Georgia State
171. New York Giants – Armon Watts, DL, Arkansas
172. Atlanta Falcons – Tyler Roemer, OT, San Diego State
173. Washington Redskins – Trevon Tate, OL, Memphis Sixth Round


174. Arizona Cardinals – Marquez Tucker, OT/G, Southern Utah
175. Pittsburgh Steelers – Daylon Mack, NT, Texas A&M
176. San Francisco 49ers – Brandon Hitner, OT/G, Villanova
177. New Orleans Saints – Derrek Thomas, CB, Baylor
178. Jacksonville Jaguars – Deion Calhoun, OG, Mississippi State

(Justin Casterline / Getty Images)

179. Arizona Cardinals – Cortez Broughton, DT, Cincinnati
A prospect who doesn’t receive enough love, Broughton put together a strong senior season for the Bearcats with 17.5 tackles for loss. Despite being a combine snub, he has the upfield quickness and competitive edge to find the backfield in the NFL.

180. New York Giants – Evan Worthington, FS, Colorado
181. Buffalo Bills – Ugo Amadi, FS/CB, Oregon
182. Denver Broncos – Gary Jennings, WR, West Virginia
183. Cincinnati Bengals – David Sills, WR, West Virginia
184. Detroit Lions – Travis Fulgham, WR, Old Dominion

185. Green Bay Packers – Jalin Moore, RB, Appalachian State
Another “out-of-sight, out-of-mind” prospect, Moore broke his ankle in October and has missed most of the pre-draft process. However, his tape shows an agile-footed ball carrier with the run balance and toughness to be a three-down back.

186. Atlanta Falcons – Jordan Miller, CB, Washington
Washington Redskins – pick used in 2018 Supplemental Draft
187. Carolina Panthers – Trey Pipkins, OT, Sioux Falls
188. Tennessee Titans – Dontavius Russell, DT, Auburn
189. Cleveland Browns – Drew Lewis, LB, Colorado

190. Minnesota Vikings – Anthony Johnson, WR, Buffalo
Although average speed (4.55 in the 40-yard dash) will likely bump him down draft boards, Johnson, who combined for 2,367 receiving yards in two seasons at the FBS-level, is a reliable pass catcher with the ball skills, toughness and instincts that will keep him on an NFL roster.

191. Baltimore Ravens – Jonathan Ledbetter, DL, Georgia
192. Pittsburgh Steelers – Marquise Blair, SS, Utah
193. Baltimore Ravens – Michael Jackson, CB, Miami (Fla.)
194. Green Bay Packers – Joe Jackson, EDGE, Miami (Fla.)
195. Houston Texans – Byron Cowart, DL, Maryland
196. New York Jets – Oli Udoh, OT/G, Elon
197. Philadelphia Eagles – Michael Dogbe, DL, Temple

198. Cincinnati Bengals – Mitch Hyatt, OL, Clemson
Nicknamed “Mr. Dependable” by Tigers head coach Dabo Swinney, Hyatt started 57 games over his collegiate career, a Clemson record. Although power and length aren’t his strengths, he relies on angles, spacing and quickness to get the job done, projecting best as an interior blocker.

199. Indianapolis Colts – Myles Gaskin, RB, Washington
200. Los Angeles Chargers – DaMarkus Lodge, WR, Ole Miss
201. Kansas City Chiefs – Khari Willis, SS, Michigan State
202. New Orleans Saints – Ty Summers, LB, TCU
203. Los Angeles Rams – Darwin Thompson, RB, Utah State
204. Detroit Lions – Saquan Hampton, FS, Rutgers

(Ben Queen / USA Today)

205. New England Patriots – Trevon Wesco, TE, West Virginia
The Patriots doubling up at the tight end position in the draft would be the most unsurprising development of draft weekend. After landing Irv Smith Jr. earlier in this projection, New England lands more of a physical presence here with Wesco, who hasn’t yet played his best football.

206. Washington Redskins – Cody Barton, LB, Utah
207. Pittsburgh Steelers – Ben Powers, OG, Oklahoma
208. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Mike Bell, FS, Fresno State
209. Minnesota Vikings – Cameron Smith, LB, USC
210. Cincinnati Bengals – Devine Ozibgo, RB, Nebraska
211. Cincinnati Bengals – Montre Hartage, CB, Northwestern
212. San Francisco 49ers – Dre Greenlaw, LB, Arkansas
213. Cincinnati Bengals – Shareef Miller, EDGE, Penn State
214. Kansas City Chiefs – Amani Bledsoe, DL, Oklahoma Seventh Round


215. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Calvin Anderson, OT/G, Texas
216. Kansas City Chiefs – Mike Weber, RB, Ohio State
217. New York Jets – Jaquan Johnson, SS, Miami (Fla.)
218. Oakland Raiders – Hunter Renfrow, WR, Clemson

219. Pittsburgh Steelers – Derick Roberson, EDGE, Sam Houston State
The Steelers addressed the pass rush need earlier in this projection, but it wouldn’t be a surprise if they doubled up with a developmental option in the later rounds. A Texas transfer, Roberson lit up the stat sheet at the FCS level with 20.5 tackles for loss and 15.0 sacks in 2018.

220. Houston Texans – Brett Rypien, QB, Boise State
221. Cleveland Browns – Ryan Bates, OG/C, Penn State
222. Chicago Bears – Beau Benzschawel, OG, Wisconsin
223. Cincinnati Bengals – Keelan Doss, WR, UC-Davis
224. Detroit Lions – Albert Huggins, DT, Clemson
225. Buffalo Bills – Fred Johnson, OG, Florida
226. Green Bay Packers – Nik Needham, CB, UTEP
227. Washington Redskins – Donald Parham, WR/TE, Stetson
228. Buffalo Bills – Mitchell Wishnowsky, PT, Utah

(Kim Klement / USA Today)

229. Detroit Lions – Kaden Elliss, LB, Idaho
A first-round pick in the 1995 NFL Draft, defensive lineman Luther Elliss played his first nine seasons in the NFL for the Detroit Lions. It would be a pretty cool moment if his son, Kaden, hears his name called on draft weekend, but especially if he lands in Detroit.

230. Atlanta Falcons – Gardner Minshew, QB, Washington State
231. New Orleans Saints – Jordan Brailford, EDGE, Oklahoma State
232. New York Giants – T.J. Edwards, LB, Wisconsin
233. Miami Dolphins – Nate Herbig, OG, Stanford
234. Miami Dolphins – Jon’Vea Johnson, WR, Toledo
235. Oakland Raiders – Sheldrick Redwine, FS, Miami (Fla.)
236. Jacksonville Jaguars – Brian Fineanganofo, OT/G, Idaho State
237. Denver Broncos – Alexander Mattison, RB, Boise State

238. Chicago Bears – Sutton Smith, LB, Northern Illinois
What do you do with Smith? He is too undersized to be a full-time pass rusher and doesn’t have the reps as an off-ball linebacker in space. But that is what the seventh round is for, taking chances on intriguing talents and Smith (and his 56.0 tackles for loss and 30.0 career sacks) is exactly that.

239. New England Patriots – Darius West, FS, Kentucky
240. Indianapolis Colts – Ryan Connelly, LB, Wisconsin
241. Dallas Cowboys – Chris Westry, CB, Kentucky
242. Los Angeles Chargers – Jacob Dolegala, QB, Central Connecticut
243. New England Patriots – Cody Thompson, WR, Toledo
244. New Orleans Saints – Isaiah Prince, OT, Ohio State

245. New York Giants – Jazz Ferguson, WR, Northwestern State
Ferguson, who is the younger brother of Jaylon Ferguson, was unreliable at LSU, but he reinvented himself at the FCS-level, posting 1,117 receiving yards and 13 touchdowns in 2018. At 6-5 and 227 pounds, his 4.45 speed and potential are worth drafting in the later rounds.

246. New England Patriots – David Edwards, OT, Wisconsin
247. Minnesota Vikings – Andrew Beck, TE/HB, Texas
248. Arizona Cardinals – Alex Barnes, RB, Kansas State
249. Arizona Cardinals – Antoine Wesley, WR, Texas Tech
250. Minnesota Vikings – Greg Gaines, DT, Washington
251. Los Angeles Rams – Kerrith Whyte, RB, Florida Atlantic
252. New England Patriots – Qadree Ollison, RB, Pittsburgh
253. Washington Redskins – Derwin Gray, OT/G, Maryland

254. Arizona Cardinals – Quinton Bell, EDGE, Prairie View A&M
This year’s “Mr. Irrelevant” is raw as sushi. Bell, who didn’t play football until his junior year in high school, moved from receiver to pass rusher last season. He will require time and patience on the practice squad, but his athletic gifts are worth the gamble. Team-by-team selections


Arizona Cardinals
1 1 QB Kyler Murray
2 33 CB Greedy Williams
3 65 TE Jace Sternberger
4 103 OT Yodny Cajuste
5 139 WR Dillon Mitchell
6 174 OG Marquez Tucker
6 179 DT Cortez Broughton
7 248 RB Alex Barnes
7 249 WR Antoine Wesley
7 254 EDGE Quinton Bell

Atlanta Falcons
1 14 DT Christian Wilkins
2 45 DB Chauncey Gardner-Johnson
3 79 OG/C Nate Davis
4 117 LB Drue Tranquill
4 137 EDGE Austin Bryant
5 152 RB Rodney Anderson
5 172 OT Tyler Roemer
6 186 CB Jordan Miller
7 230 QB Gardner Minshew

Baltimore Ravens
1 22 OG/C Erik McCoy
3 85 WR Riley Ridley
3 102 LB Te’von Coney
4 113 EDGE Oshane Ximines
4 123 QB Clayton Thorson
5 160 WR Jalen Hurd
6 191 DL Jonathan Ledbetter
6 193 CB Michael Jackson

Buffalo Bills
1 9 DL Rashan Gary
2 40 OT Kaleb McGary
3 74 WR J.J. Arcega-Whiteside
4 112 TE Josh Oliver
4 131 RB Trayveon Williams
5 147 CB Kris Boyd
5 158 LB Ben Burr-Kirven
6 181 DS Ugo Amadi
7 225 OG Fred Johnson
7 228 PT Mitchell Wishnowsky

Carolina Panthers
1 16 EDGE Brian Burns
2 47 WR Hakeem Butler
3 77 RB Miles Sanders
3 100 OG Dru Samia
4 115 LB Vosean Joseph
5 154 DS Malik Gant
6 187 OT Trey Pipkins

Cleveland Browns
2 49 SS Taylor Rapp
3 80 CB Jamel Dean
4 119 OT Dennis Daley
5 144 DL Kingsley Keke
5 155 CB Stephen Denmark
5 170 WR Penny Hart
6 189 LB Drew Lewis
7 221 OL Ryan Bates

Cincinnati Bengals
1 11 QB Dwayne Haskins
2 42 LB Mack Wilson
3 72 OT Max Scharping
4 110 DT Gerald Willis
5 149 TE Isaac Nauta
6 183 WR David Sills
6 198 OL Mitch Hyatt
6 210 RB Devine Ozigbo
6 211 CB Montre Hartage
6 213 EDGE Shareef Miller
7 223 WR Keelan Doss

Chicago Bears
3 87 CB David Long
4 126 RB Ryquell Armstead
5 162 DS Will Harris
7 222 OG Beau Benzschawel
7 238 LB Sutton Smith

Dallas Cowboys
2 58 FS Juan Thornhill
3 90 DT Trysten Hill
4 128 RB Bryce Love
4 136 DL John Cominsky
5 165 LB Cole Holcomb
7 241 CB Chris Westry

Denver Broncos
1 10 QB Drew Lock
2 41 OG Chris Lindstrom
3 71 DT Renell Wren
4 125 TE Kaden Smith
5 148 OC Ross Pierschbacher
5 156 LB Terrill Hanks
6 182 WR Gary Jennings
7 237 RB Alexander Mattison

Detroit Lions
1 8 EDGE Montez Sweat
2 43 CB Justin Layne
3 88 OG Michael Deiter
4 111 QB Tyree Jackson
5 146 TE Foster Moreau
6 184 WR Travis Fulgham
6 204 DS Saquan Hampton
7 224 DT Albert Huggins
7 229 LB Kaden Elliss

Green Bay Packers
1 12 LB Devin Bush
1 30 WR Parris Campbell
2 44 OL Dalton Risner
3 75 TE Dawson Knox
4 114 DL Charles Omenihu
4 118 S Mike Edwards
5 150 OG Phil Haynes
6 185 RB Jalin Moore
6 194 EDGE Joe Jackson
7 226 CB Nik Needham

Houston Texans
1 23 OT/G Cody Ford
2 54 OG Elgton Jenkins
2 55 CB Isaiah Johnson
3 86 RB Devin Singletary
5 161 EDGE Malik Carney
6 195 DL Byron Cowart
7 220 QB Brett Rypien

Indianapolis Colts
1 26 WR A.J. Brown
2 34 SS Johnathan Abram
2 59 CB Joejuan Williams
3 89 EDGE Maxx Crosby
4 129 DT Daniel Wise
4 135 OG Drew Forbes
5 164 TE Dax Raymond
6 199 RB Myles Gaskin
7 240 LB Ryan Connelly

Jacksonville Jaguars
1 7 OT Jawaan Taylor
2 38 WR N’Keal Harry
3 69 RB Darrell Henderson
3 98 TE Kahale Warring
4 109 DT Khalen Saunders
6 178 OG Deion Calhoun
7 236 OT/G Brian Fineanganofo

Kansas City Chiefs
1 29 CB Rock Ya-Sin
2 61 WR Andy Isabella
2 63 EDGE Jaylon Ferguson
3 92 OG/C Connor McGovern
5 167 LB Emeke Egbule
6 201 SS Khari Willis
6 214 DL Amani Bledsoe
7 216 RB Mike Weber

Los Angeles Chargers
1 28 FS Nasir Adderley
2 60 OT Tytus Howard
3 91 DL Anthony Nelson
4 130 OG Tyler Jones
5 166 CB Mark Fields
6 200 WR DaMarkus Lodge
7 242 QB Jacob Dolegala

Los Angeles Rams
1 31 DT Dexter Lawrence
3 94 CB Amani Oruwariye
3 99 OG/C Michael Jordan
4 133 LB David Long Jr.
5 169 EDGE Carl Granderson
6 203 RB Darwin Thompson
7 251 CB Derrick Baity

Miami Dolphins
1 13 OT Andre Dillard
2 48 CB Sean Bunting
3 78 RB Damien Harris
4 116 EDGE Ben Banogu
5 151 DT Isaiah Buggs
7 233 OG Nate Herbig
7 234 WR Jon’Vea Johnson

Minnesota Vikings
1 18 OT/G Jonah Williams
2 50 DT Dre’Mont Jones
3 81 RB David Montgomery
4 120 QB Jarrett Stidham
6 190 WR Anthony Johnson
6 209 LB Cameron Smith
7 247 HB Andrew Beck
7 250 DT Greg Gaines

New England Patriots
1 32 DT Jeffery Simmons
2 56 TE Irv Smith Jr.
2 64 LB Jahlani Tavai
3 73 EDGE D’Andre Walker
3 97 QB Ryan Finley
3 101 WR Mecole Hardman
4 134 CB Ka’Dar Hollman
6 205 TE Trevon Wesco
7 239 DS Darius West
7 243 WR Cody Thompson
7 246 OT David Edwards
7 252 RB Qadree Ollison

New Orleans Saints
2 62 WR Deebo Samuel
5 168 OG Joshua Miles
6 177 CB Derrek Thomas
6 202 LB Ty Summers
7 231 EDGE Jordan Brailford
7 244 OT Isaiah Prince

New York Giants
1 6 DT Ed Oliver
1 17 QB Daniel Jones
2 37 OT Greg Little
3 95 WR Miles Boykin
4 108 EDGE Christian Miller
4 132 CB Jimmy Moreland
5 142 CB Saivion Smith
5 143 OG/C Lamont Gaillard
5 171 DL Armon Watts
6 180 DS Evan Worthington
7 232 LB T.J. Edwards
7 245 WR Jazz Ferguson

New York Jets
1 3 EDGE Josh Allen
3 68 CB Trayvon Mullen
3 93 OT/G Bobby Evans
4 105 WR Diontae Johnson
6 196 OL Oli Udoh
7 217 DB Jaquan Johnson

Oakland Raiders
1 4 DT Quinnen Williams
1 24 TE Noah Fant
1 27 CB Byron Murphy
2 35 EDGE L.J. Collier
4 106 LB Blake Cashman
5 140 RB Justice Hill
7 218 WR Hunter Renfrow
7 235 FS Sheldrick Redwine

Philadelphia Eagles
1 25 EDGE Clelin Ferrell
2 53 FS Deionte Thompson
2 57 CB Lonnie Johnson
4 127 RB Dexter Williams
4 138 LB Bobby Okereke
5 163 OG/C Hjalte Froholdt
6 197 DL Michael Dogbe

Pittsburgh Steelers
1 20 TE T.J. Hockenson
2 52 EDGE Chase Winovich
3 66 CB Julian Love
3 83 LB Germaine Pratt
4 122 WR Emanuel Hall
5 141 OT Chuma Edoga
6 175 DT Daylon Mack
6 192 DS Marquise Blair
6 207 OG Ben Powers
7 219 EDGE Derick Roberson

San Francisco 49ers
1 2 EDGE Nick Bosa
2 36 WR Marquise Brown
3 67 SS Amani Hooker
4 104 CB Jordan Brown
6 176 OL Brandon Hitner
6 212 LB Dre Greenlaw

Seattle Seahawks
1 21 DL Jerry Tillery
3 84 WR Terry McLaurin
4 124 EDGE Jalen Jelks
5 159 DB Marvell Tell

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
1 5 LB Devin White
2 39 RB Josh Jacobs
3 70 DL Zach Allen
4 107 CB Kendall Sheffield
5 145 WR Darius Slayton
6 208 DS Mike Bell
7 215 OG Calvin Anderson

Tennessee Titans
1 19 OG/C Garrett Bradbury
2 51 EDGE Jachai Polite
3 82 WR Kelvin Harmon
4 121 CB Corey Ballentine
5 157 TE Drew Sample
6 188 DT Dontavius Russell

Washington Redskins
1 15 WR D.K. Metcalf
2 46 CB Deandre Baker
3 76 FS Darnell Savage
3 96 QB Will Grier
5 153 EDGE Justin Hollins
5 173 OL Trevon Tate
6 206 LB Cody Barton
7 227 TE Donald Parham
7 253 OL Derwin Gray
 

NoDak

Hotlinking' sonofabitch
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Dallas Cowboys
2 58 FS Juan Thornhill
3 90 DT Trysten Hill
4 128 RB Bryce Love
4 136 DL John Cominsky
5 165 LB Cole Holcomb
7 241 CB Chris Westry


In the immortal words of Skid... 'Faaaaaaayyyy'.
 

boozeman

28 Years And Counting...
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Dallas Cowboys
2 58 FS Juan Thornhill
3 90 DT Trysten Hill
4 128 RB Bryce Love
4 136 DL John Cominsky
5 165 LB Cole Holcomb
7 241 CB Chris Westry


In the immortal words of Skid... 'Faaaaaaayyyy'.
I like Thornhill. But not certain about Hill's work ethic, don't like Love over Treyveon Williams. Could live with the rest but I wouldn't be all excited.
 

Simpleton

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58 - Deebo Samuel 90 - Khalen Saunders 128 - Austin Bryant 136 - Terrill Hanks 165 - Mike Weber 241 - Chris Westry
 

NoDak

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I like Thornhill. But not certain about Hill's work ethic, don't like Love over Treyveon Williams. Could live with the rest but I wouldn't be all excited.
Pretty much how I feel, too. Would really like Thornhill there, and I do like Love. Injury history a little scary, but like what he offers.

But the rest? No thanks. I think both Hill and Cominsky were taken too high here. Hill's attitude and history with his coaches scares me. I wouldn't like spending a 3rd on him.

Going off who he still had available, I would have MUCH rather had Khalen Saunders, Kahale Wharring, or Mecole Harding over Trystan Hill.
 

Cotton

One-armed Knife Sharpener
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NoDak

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1bigfan13

Your favorite player's favorite player
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Could be just the Big 12 homer in me but I think David Sills would be an incredible steal in the 6th round. I like his skill set.....great hands, decent speed, heady route runner, etc.

In the right offense I could see him being a very productive 2nd or 3rd WR a few years down the road.
 

shoop

Semi-contributing member
Joined
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Messages
4,459
58 - Deebo Samuel 90 - Khalen Saunders 128 - Austin Bryant 136 - Terrill Hanks 165 - Mike Weber 241 - Chris Westry
Weber is underrated. They keep putting in the small shifty RBs at Ohio State instead of him but he is able to run consistently and may be better built for the NFL.
 

boozeman

28 Years And Counting...
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Could be just the Big 12 homer in me but I think David Sills would be an incredible steal in the 6th round. I like his skill set.....great hands, decent speed, heady route runner, etc.

In the right offense I could see him being a very productive 2nd or 3rd WR a few years down the road.
I like Stills as well.
 
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