The NFL draft order is complete and the commencement of the event is in less than a month as currently scheduled. It won't take place in Las Vegas as originally intended, but some much needed distraction should be provided to all of us over the course of three days.
In an effort to occupy your attention even further, I made every selection for all 32 teams across seven rounds. Now, before a trade that will shake up the landscape of the entire league takes place, let's kick this off!
Jump to a specific round in the mock draft
NFL Mock Draft
Round 1
Round 1 - Pick 1
Cincinnati and Burrow are less than a month away from officially uniting. He should be the face of the franchise for quite some time. The objective for the rest of the 2020 NFL Draft is to surround him with talent.
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Round 1 - Pick 2
The addition of Kyle Allen signals that Washington might be more comfortable sticking at No. 2 overall and taking Young rather than venturing down the path of Tua Tagovailoa. They form one of the better pass rush units in the NFL.
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Round 1 - Pick 3
After trading away Darius Slay, cornerback is a need for Detroit despite adding Desmond Trufant. Isaiah Simmons and Derrick Brown could be in play here as well, but Okudah seems like the safest bet.
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Round 1 - Pick 4
Dave Gettleman knows that he will likely have to replace Nate Solder in 2021, so the idea of replacing two offensive tackles in one offseason is off-putting. He takes his chance to secure one of the best now rather than punting and becoming desperate next year.
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Round 1 - Pick 5
Miami could take Tua Tagovailoa or Herbert realistically. In this scenario, they select the latter. Herbert is a big-armed quarterback capable of providing a spark to a recently dormant franchise.
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Round 1 - Pick 6
Los Angeles sticks to its word and does not add a veteran quarterback. Instead, the Chargers take the rookie from Alabama. Tyrod Taylor saw a similar situation play out a few years ago when Cleveland selected Baker Mayfield.
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Round 1 - Pick 7
Carolina replaces Luke Kuechly with Simmons. He will be tasked with tracking down the likes of Drew Brees, Matt Ryan and Tom Brady in the NFC South -- a loaded list of household quarterback names.
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Round 1 - Pick 8
Arizona felt comfortable locking up left tackle D.J. Humphries but there remains a gap at right tackle. Wills should solidify the right side and protect Kyler Murray for years to come.
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Round 1 - Pick 9
Jacksonville added Joe Schobert to a front seven going through a serious transformation. It is unknown whether or not Yannick Ngakoue will return. The addition of Brown will not only soften the blow but also boost interior disruption.
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Round 1 - Pick 10
Cleveland gets its left tackle of the future. The Browns selected a Thomas who played offensive tackle in the first round of the 2007 NFL Draft; that career ended with Hall of Fame credentials. The hope is that a similar fate awaits the franchise.
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Round 1 - Pick 11
New York makes sense as a potential trade partner for Trent Williams. The Jets missed out on re-signing Robby Anderson, so wide receiver must be addressed. If the Jets pony up for Williams now, it frees them up to make a splash, Lamb, at No. 11 overall.
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Round 1 - Pick 12
Las Vegas seems content with Derek Carr and Marcus Mariota battling it out at quarterback. Jeudy is a technician with a championship pedigree, which is something that was worth its weight in gold to Mike Mayock a year ago.
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From
Indianapolis Colts
Round 1 - Pick 13
In an ideal world, Lamb or Jeudy would still be on the board, but that is not the case. Ruggs is fast but also runs crisp routes. He gives Kyle Shanahan and Jimmy Garoppolo another weapon down the field.
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Round 1 - Pick 14
Tampa Bay runs the risk of missing out on one of the top offensive tackles by standing pat at No. 14 overall. However, it works out for Bruce Arians and Tom Brady here.
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Round 1 - Pick 15
Denver acquired Jurrell Casey but has otherwise undergone significant changes at the positions. Kinlaw can be a staple and a part of the long-term plan for the Broncos. His presence will benefit Bradley Chubb and Von Miller.
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Round 1 - Pick 16
Atlanta signed Dante Fowler Jr., which may not pan out as hoped. In any case, they supply some additional pass rush on the other side by selecting Chaisson in the first round.
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Round 1 - Pick 17
Dallas lost Byron Jones and needs to find a replacement. Henderson is regarded as the consensus No. 2 cornerback prospect. He offers an ideal frame and big play-making ability.
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From
Pittsburgh Steelers
Round 1 - Pick 18
Miami needs to focus on adding the best talent available with each selection. It is the quickest way to bridge the gap with other teams. The free agent signings suggest that they are no longer rebuilding and intend to compete now. Murray is an active linebacker capable of covering sideline-to-sideline.
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From
Chicago Bears
Round 1 - Pick 19
The Raiders need to bolster their interior defensive line. Epenesa has the capability to play there alongside Clelin Ferrell and Maxx Crosby.
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From
Los Angeles Rams
Round 1 - Pick 20
Jacksonville does not need a safety immediately but McKinney can transition into that role in the future. For the time being, he makes for an elite nickel similar to Minkah Fitzpatrick. The Jaguars continue to add pieces in order to fill out a modern-day NFL defense.
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Round 1 - Pick 21
Philadelphia missed out on Robby Anderson so they must focus their draft assets on the position. Jefferson has great body control and is capable of winning downfield. His ability after the catch ranks highly among his class.
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From
Buffalo Bills
Round 1 - Pick 22
Everson Griffen is gone and suddenly there is a vacancy across from Danielle Hunter. Gross-Matos will not blow anyone away with his athleticism but he is a strong prospect who knows how to win at the point of attack.
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Round 1 - Pick 23
New England selects a wide receiver from Arizona State in the first round for the second consecutive year. Although N'Keal Harry did not produce as expected in Year 1, his potential is vast. The two can usher in Jarrett Stidham and the new look Patriots offense.
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Round 1 - Pick 24
Queen does not need to go far to join his new team. He is a rangy linebacker who can raise the level of competition while delivering some game-changing plays at the same time.
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Round 1 - Pick 25
Minnesota has allowed multiple key cornerbacks to leave in free agency. The Vikings must be comfortable with the options available to them through the draft. Fulton needs to improve upon his tackling as well as technique down the field. He is known to get too handsy.
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From
Houston Texans
Round 1 - Pick 26
Jones is Miami's response to an offseason that saw them lose not one, but two starting offensive tackles. If they want to keep their rookie quarterback upright, they will need to protect him as he learns to process a quicker game.
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Round 1 - Pick 27
Josh Gordon has not worked out. D.K. Metcalf looks like a solid player, but Seattle can really open up that offense with Higgins. Higgins and Metcalf drawing coverage with Tyler Lockett working underneath is pretty potent.
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Round 1 - Pick 28
Baltimore did well to add Calais Campbell but they need to build out that linebacker unit. There has been some speculation that Matt Judon might still be on the trade block. In any case, they already lost Patrick Onwuasor and need some starter level talent.
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Round 1 - Pick 29
Terrell would allow Adoree Jackson to move back into the slot. The Titans would be in a good position moving forward with good depth on the back end.
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Round 1 - Pick 30
Green Bay lost Jimmy Graham then went all in on Austin Hooper, but could not get a deal done. In the first round, they add a young tight end that can grow and be a part of the organization for a long time.
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Round 1 - Pick 31
It is unclear how long Joe Staley will continue playing. San Francisco could follow a similar model as Philadelphia a year ago: bring in a young offensive tackle and allow him to learn from one of the game's best until he is ready to take over. It would provide the 49ers with some much needed salary cap space going forward.
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Round 1 - Pick 32
Kansas City does not spend on running backs, right? Winning the Super Bowl is like getting a big raise at work, you feel the need to splurge and buy something that you may not traditionally purchase.
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NFL Mock Draft
Round 2
Round 2 - Pick 1 (33)
Ruiz offers some flexibility to play guard or center. Cincinnati has gone through its interior offensive linemen like toilet paper recently. It is time to get some long-term solutions in the building.
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From
Washington Redskins
Round 2 - Pick 2 (34)
Indianapolis punted on its wide receiver need when they traded out of the first round. Mims can provide some height and downfield ability, which should create more opportunity for T.Y. Hilton.
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Round 2 - Pick 3 (35)
Detroit has not done much right over the past few years, but landing Okudah and Gallimore to start the draft is a home run.
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Round 2 - Pick 4 (36)
New York drafted Deandre Baker and signed James Bradberry so it may opt for another position here. However, Baker's rookie play was a little discouraging.
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Round 2 - Pick 5 (37)
Los Angeles traded away Russell Okung. After signing Bryan Bulaga, trading for Trai Turner and drafting Tua Tagovailoa, adding a left tackle seems like the most logical next step.
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Round 2 - Pick 6 (38)
Matt Rhule loves athletic traits and Delpit has plenty to develop. No Eric Reid, no problem in Carolina.
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Round 2 - Pick 7 (39)
It might come as a surprise to see Edwards-Helaire this early but, after watching him again for the running backs traits series, there is nothing not to like. He does everything well and is the kind of player that you want in your locker room.
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From
Arizona Cardinals
Round 2 - Pick 8 (40)
Shenault is limping through the pre-draft process but there are still quality athletic traits. Houston needs some new blood at wide receiver after trading DeAndre Hopkins.
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Round 2 - Pick 9 (41)
Cleveland needs to add some competition at defensive tackle. Larry Ogunjobi, Andrew Billings and Sheldon Richardson are a talented trio but there are no sure-fire producers.
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Round 2 - Pick 10 (42)
Jacksonville publicly committed to Gardner Minshew when it traded Nick Foles, but it might be a bit misguided. Love offers the franchise so much more potential as the starting quarterback.
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From
Las Vegas Raiders
Round 2 - Pick 11 (43)
Chicago adds some length at the cornerback position in the absence of Prince Amukamara.
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Round 2 - Pick 12 (44)
Indianapolis can have its cake and eat it too. Philip Rivers was signed to a one-year deal, which would be perfect to bring along another young quarterback.
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Round 2 - Pick 13 (45)
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Round 2 - Pick 14 (46)
Denver commits to its interior offensive line with the addition of Cushenberry. The objective is to protect Drew Lock.
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Round 2 - Pick 15 (47)
Igbinoghene has elite athletic traits. Atlanta could use some help in the secondary after releasing Desmond Trufant.
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Round 2 - Pick 16 (48)
New York has been looking to add a pass rush for quite some time. Okwara has an ideal frame and upside.
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Round 2 - Pick 17 (49)
Pittsburgh lands one of my personal favorites. He played right tackle last season, but his upside as an interior player is exciting.
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Round 2 - Pick 18 (50)
Muti is a stud when healthy. His medical history is a bit scary, but he is the best interior offensive line prospect in this class when available.
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Round 2 - Pick 19 (51)
Dallas added Ha Ha Clinton-Dix, who went from rising star to journeyman veteran in no time. Winfield has NFL genes and has been the talk of the league since the NFL combine.
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Round 2 - Pick 21 (53)
Lewis offers Philadelphia length on the edge. He has all of the tools to be dominant, but still has to show that he can put it all together.
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Round 2 - Pick 22 (54)
For the longest time, I mocked Weaver to the Bills in the first round because I felt he was the ideal replacement for Jerry Hughes. I still believe that but it comes a round later.
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From
Atlanta Falcons
Round 2 - Pick 23 (55)
Dobbins is stout and springy similar to Mark Ingram. Baltimore's core of talent is young and Dobbins would fit right into what it hopes to do on offense.
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From
New Orleans Saints
Round 2 - Pick 24 (56)
Miami addressed the left side with Josh Jones in the first round. In the second round, the Dolphins add a right tackle in Wilson.
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Round 2 - Pick 25 (57)
Houston keeps taking a chance on these former first-round picks but it has not paid off. The addition of Gladney could go a long way in solving the team's cornerback issue.
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Round 2 - Pick 26 (58)
Michael Pittman Jr. would be a great compliment to Adam Thielen. Mike Zimmer holds good route-runners in high regard. Pittman will show up to work and produce from Day 1. With an NFL pedigree, teams know what they are getting with him.
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Round 2 - Pick 27 (59)
Seattle needs to add some pass rush in the second round. The hope is that L.J. Collier moves forward in his development, but until Jadeveon Clowney makes his decision, Seattle cannot leave the fate of their season in the hands of that occurrence.
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Round 2 - Pick 28 (60)
Biadasz can play guard or center. Baltimore may need both at this stage. He is a boulder on the interior offensive line.
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Round 2 - Pick 29 (61)
Niang was once projected as a first-round pick but an injury has pushed him down a bit. Tennessee gets its potential replacement for Jack Conklin in Round 2.
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Round 2 - Pick 30 (62)
Bowden reminds me a lot of Randall Cobb. He is listed as a quarterback and played the position for Kentucky last year, but that was out of necessity. His best traits translate to running back and wide receiver. Matt LaFleur will pull the potential out of him.
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From
San Francisco 49ers
Round 2 - Pick 31 (63)
I think Hall's injury and the lack of availability to do testing during the COVID-19 crisis will impact his stock. Kansas City could be the beneficiary in the second round.
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From
Kansas City Chiefs
Round 2 - Pick 32 (64)
Seattle addresses its offensive line in the second round. Tega Wanogho can play left or right tackle depending on the future of Duane Brown.
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NFL Mock Draft
Round 3
Round 3 - Pick 1 (65)
Cincinnati has built an expensive but talented defensive line. The Bengals need to add some pieces behind those players. Zuniga can step in and supply some pass rush on the edge.
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Round 3 - Pick 2 (66)
Washington got rid of Quinton Dunbar and Josh Norman so it is ushering in a new age with Ron Rivera. Dantzler can be a part of that plan.
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Round 3 - Pick 3 (67)
Taylor is a fantastic player but his carry share and fumbling tendencies are a bit of a concern. If those are removed, he is a first-round pick.
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From
New York Giants
Round 3 - Pick 4 (68)
New York continues building its wide receiver room with a little more speed. The work does not stop just because they added CeeDee Lamb.
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Round 3 - Pick 5 (69)
Arnette can step in and fill the void left by James Bradberry. The former was a bit overshadowed by Jeff Okudah last season.
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Round 3 - Pick 6 (70)
The former five-star recruit has high upside. He has shown growth with each year and his future is exciting.
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Round 3 - Pick 7 (71)
Los Angeles got rid of Travis Benjamin but gain some speed underneath from Hamler, who can also contribute in the return game.
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Round 3 - Pick 8 (72)
Arizona's offense is really coming along with Kyler Murray, DeAndre Hopkins, Kenyan Drake, D.J. Humprhies, Jedrick Wills and Larry Fitzgerald. The Cardinals turn some of their attention to defense, where Harrison awaits them.
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Round 3 - Pick 9 (73)
Trautman showed that he belongs at a higher level when he performed at the Reese's Senior Bowl. Jacksonville removes a Band-Aid for a long-term solution. A tight end is a young quarterback's best friend.
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Round 3 - Pick 10 (74)
Cleveland has a pretty good roster right now but there are a few trouble spots that it could upgrade: linebacker and safety. Gay is a really good player.
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Round 3 - Pick 11 (75)
Eric Ebron out. Harrison Bryant in. Philip Rivers has targeted Antonio Gates and Hunter Henry a lot through his career.
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Round 3 - Pick 12 (76)
Tampa Bay adds some pass rush across from Shaq Barrett. In the event that Barrett moves on next offseason, the Buccaneers have a contingency plan.
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Round 3 - Pick 13 (77)
Henry Ruggs III was gone before Denver came on the clock in the first round. The Broncos add a personal favorite, Duvernay, at wide receiver. He is a really controlled, reliable option underneath Courtland Sutton and Noah Fant.
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Round 3 - Pick 14 (78)
The transfer portal worked for Jackson. He went from Rutgers and being a little known lineman to one of the nation's best interior offensive players.
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Round 3 - Pick 15 (79)
George Fant is one of the team's starting tackles and Peart could take over a starting spot before long.
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Round 3 - Pick 16 (80)
Dugger is a versatile piece who could play safety or linebacker.
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From
Chicago Bears
Round 3 - Pick 17 (81)
No, not that Lamar Jackson. This Jackson shadows receivers well.
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Round 3 - Pick 18 (82)
Dallas has Blake Jarwin but also have Bryant now. Those two will be asked to pick up Jason Witten's leadership now that he is in Las Vegas.
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From
Pittsburgh Steelers
Round 3 - Pick 19 (83)
Hennessy is a technically sound lineman. Denver has a starter now in the absence of Matt Paradis.
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Round 3 - Pick 20 (84)
Los Angeles was desperate along the interior offensive line a year ago. Harris can start immediately.
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From
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 3 - Pick 21 (85)
Burgess is a physical, rangy safety. He spent a lot of time in the box and made his presence felt.
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Round 3 - Pick 22 (86)
Pride and Amik Robertson are my favorite slot cornerbacks. They can start for a long time. Buffalo has their replacement for Kevin Johnson, who signed with Cleveland.
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Round 3 - Pick 23 (87)
New England may like Jarrett Stidham but they add a player who has proven to be capable of picking up an offense quickly.
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Round 3 - Pick 24 (88)
Jared Cook has been great in the short run but Hopkins is a big-time, long pass-catching tight end. New Orleans is surrounding Drew Brees with talent.
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Round 3 - Pick 25 (89)
The Josh Kline experiment ended as quickly as it started. Minnesota needs to grow stronger in the trenches.
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Round 3 - Pick 26 (90)
Houston has lost a lot of their pass rush recently while the rest is aging quickly. Taylor is a really productive player on the edge.
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From
Houston Texans
Round 3 - Pick 27 (91)
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Round 3 - Pick 28 (92)
Peoples-Jones is one of the most athletically-gifted wide receivers in this class. Baltimore took a player by the name of Breshad Perriman under the same context so they might be a bit afraid to go down that path again.
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Round 3 - Pick 30 (94)
Kelley has the capability to be an every-down back. He does everything well and is said to be a strong locker room presence.
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From
San Francisco 49ers
Round 3 - Pick 31 (95)
Denver adds some pass rush in the event that Bradley Chubb cannot stay healthy again.
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Round 3 - Pick 32 (96)
There has been some trade interest in Chris Jones. While it may not materialize this offseason, there is reason to believe that Jones could eventually move on unless the team signs him to a long-term extension.
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From
Houston Texans
Round 3 - Pick 33 (97)
Cleveland adds two linebackers to compete with the players signed in free agency as well as the two drafted last year. The Browns are addressing some big needs.
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Round 3 - Pick 34 (98)
New England gets another versatile linebacker prospect after losing Kyle Van Noy and Jamie Collins in free agency.
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Round 3 - Pick 35 (99)
Kareem can supply some pass rush on the edge for the Giants. They sorely need some.
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Round 3 - Pick 36 (100)
New England delves into the tight end pool finally. Okwuegbunam has a lot of potential that was not necessarily brought to the surface in an anemic Mizzou offense.
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Round 3 - Pick 37 (101)
Seattle likes those Alabama interior defenders so they bring in another to stick next to Jarran Reed. Davis is a strong human being.
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Round 3 - Pick 38 (102)
Pittsburgh adds some size to its wide receiver room with the addition of Julio Jones lite.
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Round 3 - Pick 39 (103)
Jefferson is a sound route-runner who creates separation for himself.
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Round 3 - Pick 40 (104)
Driscoll has played right tackle for Auburn in recent years. He could go a long way in solving Los Angeles' long-term offensive tackle issue.
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Round 3 - Pick 41 (105)
Minnesota allowed Mackensie Alexander to walk in free agency. The Vikings land a nickel replacement in the third round.
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Round 3 - Pick 42 (106)
Baltimore continues to add girth along its interior defensive line.
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NFL Mock Draft
Round 4
Round 4 - Pick 1 (107)
Claypool offers size to account for the potential eventual departure of A.J. Green.
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Round 4 - Pick 2 (108)
 
Ben Bartch
OL
NFL Draft
• 5
• 6'6"
/ 315 lbs
Bartch brings his odd Gatorade protein concoction to the nation's capital.
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Round 4 - Pick 3 (109)
Detroit adds some depth to the interior offensive line. Simpson offers some versatility.
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Round 4 - Pick 4 (110)
Edwards has been a productive wide receiver. New York offers another outlet to Daniel Jones.
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From
Miami Dolphins
Round 4 - Pick 5 (111)
Houston adds yet another corner. The Texans hope to come out of the offseason with a respectable unit. They have taken several shots at the position in recent years.
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Round 4 - Pick 6 (112)
Stenberg is a mean-mugging soil toiler. He will churn his feet in the run game and create running lanes for Austin Ekeler.
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Round 4 - Pick 7 (113)
Adams has not quite regained the form that he showed a few years ago. He is a high-risk, high-reward player. The Panthers are taking a chance on the positive.
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Round 4 - Pick 8 (114)
Damien Lewis makes a positive impression on everyone that he is around. He should gel quickly in that Arizona locker room.
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Round 4 - Pick 9 (115)
It may come as a surprise to see Davis still on the board. Davis could be one of the players impacted most by a lack of traditional medical testing during the COVID-19 crisis.
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Round 4 - Pick 10 (116)
Bassey could be a really good slot cornerback in Jacksonville, who desperately needs to add after trading away A.J. Bouye and Jalen Ramsey.
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Round 4 - Pick 11 (117)
Fromm could eventually take over for Tom Brady in Tampa Bay.
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Round 4 - Pick 12 (118)
Holmes has a lot of upside and has received a lot of positive buzz in recent months.
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Round 4 - Pick 13 (119)
Evans opened eyes with his 40-yard dash time at the NFL combine. He is really solid prospect that could lighten the load for Todd Gurley.
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Round 4 - Pick 14 (120)
Robinson is a late riser because of his potential. The following may worry Jets fans, but he has some similarities to Trumaine Johnson.
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Round 4 - Pick 15 (121)
Bredeson is an anchor. He has a stout frame and connects well with his tackle and center.
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Round 4 - Pick 16 (122)
Dotson was a consistent producer for the Ragin' Cajuns. He is a technician in the run game for the Colts.
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Round 4 - Pick 17 (123)
Dallas continues to add safety help. A weakness could become a strength in one offseason.
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Round 4 - Pick 18 (124)
Pittsburgh has been so strong along the offensive line for years, but the unit started to show some cracks in 2019.
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From
Chicago Bears
Round 4 - Pick 19 (125)
Johnson is a baller. He just knows how to make plays without blowing anyone away with his athletic ceiling.
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Round 4 - Pick 20 (126)
Benjamin is very explosive and provides in the pass game. He needs to work on his drops and fumbling tendencies.
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Round 4 - Pick 21 (127)
Wallace provides some depth in Philadelphia's secondary in the absence of Malcolm Jenkins.
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Round 4 - Pick 22 (128)
Vaughn was boom or bust last season. It felt as though he was taking it to the house or getting stopped in the backfield on every play with no in-between.
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From
New England Patriots
Round 4 - Pick 23 (129)
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Round 4 - Pick 24 (130)
Teddy Bridgewater is gone so Sean Payton takes a chance on a roller coaster of a quarterback from the Big Ten.
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From
Houston Texans
Round 4 - Pick 25 (131)
The Arizona defensive tackle group will not strike fear in anyone. Lawrence should compete immediately.
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Round 4 - Pick 26 (132)
Stone is a great player looking for an opportunity. The long-term futures of Harrison Smith and Anthony Harris could soon be in flux in Minnesota.
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Round 4 - Pick 27 (133)
Davis has speed to burn. He is really quick but also a ball of clay that will need to be continually molded.
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Round 4 - Pick 28 (134)
One of the standouts from the Reese's Senior Bowl finds an ideal landing spot in Baltimore. The Ravens know how to develop front-seven players.
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From
Miami Dolphins
Round 4 - Pick 29 (135)
Pittsburgh replaces Javon Hargrave with a player who offers a lot of versatility inside or outside. It is shaping up to be a good draft for the Steelers.
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Round 4 - Pick 30 (136)
Green Bay adds Jackson to compete alongside Josh Jackson. If nothing else, he should be a good nickel.
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From
Denver Broncos
Round 4 - Pick 31 (137)
Jacksonville adds a versatile piece to its offensive line.
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Round 4 - Pick 32 (138)
The Chiefs need to upgrade their interior offensive line. Adeniji is a versatile lineman who could also serve as a swing tackle.
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Round 4 - Pick 33 (139)
Proche is highly productive and could be the slot receiver answer that Tom Brady covets. He would come cheap compared to an Antonio Brown.
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From
Chicago Bears
Round 4 - Pick 34 (140)
Davis must continue to develop as a route-runner but there is a lot of control to like in his game.
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Round 4 - Pick 35 (141)
Miami needs to continue taking swings at the wide receiver process. Devante Parker finally broke out from under the shadows of Adam Gase but the sample size is small.
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Round 4 - Pick 36 (142)
Randy Moss' son falls into the lap of the Redskins, who recently bid farewell to Jordan Reed, who had a career marred by concussions.
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From
Baltimore Ravens
Round 4 - Pick 37 (143)
Wilson is a smart, active player. He can be a leader, both by voice and example, in that Atlanta locker room.
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Round 4 - Pick 38 (144)
Pinter has played offensive tackle but is built to make the transition inside. The Ball State product could turn out to be the steal of the draft.
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Round 4 - Pick 39 (145)
Reed is a smart player who finds his way around the ball. He may not jump off the page as an athlete though.
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Round 4 - Pick 40 (146)
Philadelphia added Darius Slay and now it adds Josiah Scott, who could be the team's answer in the slot.
|
NFL Mock Draft
Round 5
Round 5 - Pick 1 (147)
The linebacker unit was a strength for Cincinnati for so long but it quickly deteriorated into a weakness. The Bengals are now looking to return to the former narrative.
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From
Washington Redskins
Round 5 - Pick 2 (148)
Carolina adds another versatile weapon on offense after the surprise free agent signing of Robby Anderson.
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Round 5 - Pick 3 (149)
Willekes does not have to go far to join his new franchise. Detroit adds a hard-working pass rusher.
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Round 5 - Pick 4 (150)
Once regarded as a first-round pick, Jones has slid a bit and the Giants are eager to catch him in his fall.
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Round 5 - Pick 5 (151)
Brooks could be taken higher than this, honestly. I need to go back and watch more of his film but the potential is evident.
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Round 5 - Pick 6 (152)
Matt Rhule brings one of his former players to Mecklenburg County.
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Round 5 - Pick 7 (153)
Miami is building a roster around Justin Herbert. McFarland has tremendous burst and his statistics did not always reflect his play.
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From
Pittsburgh Steelers
Round 5 - Pick 8 (154)
Garvin does not have to travel far to find employment. Miami uses their many draft choices to add some depth.
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From
Buffalo Bills
Round 5 - Pick 9 (155)
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From
Denver Broncos
Round 5 - Pick 10 (156)
Both Super Bowl starting defensive tackles are gone. They are equipped to handle that loss but even moreso with the addition of Murchison.
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From
Baltimore Ravens
Round 5 - Pick 11 (157)
After addressing the defense rather than offensive tackle in the first round, Jacksonville gets some much needed tackle help.
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Round 5 - Pick 12 (158)
The Jets continue adding pieces around Sam Darnold. Breeland is a long and lean but balanced player.
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Round 5 - Pick 13 (159)
Las Vegas adds a late-round quarterback rather than moving on from Derek Carr.
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Round 5 - Pick 14 (160)
Clarke gives Indianapolis some more length in the secondary after parting with Pierre Desir.
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Round 5 - Pick 15 (161)
The Buccaneers have a pretty solid group of interior offensive linemen but Williams provides some much-needed depth.
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From
Seattle Seahawks
Round 5 - Pick 16 (162)
Washington gets a physical cornerback in the fifth round after trading Quinton Dunbar to Seattle. There is little question that Hand will make the active roster.
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Round 5 - Pick 17 (163)
Asiasi was a bit of a surprising early draft declaration but he is a balanced tight end for a franchise that is clearly desperate to solve that position.
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Round 5 - Pick 18 (164)
Travis Frederick is gone and Dallas feels as though his replacement may already be on the roster. They bolster the interior offensive line with their first pick of Day 3.
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From
Los Angeles Rams
Round 5 - Pick 19 (165)
Jacksonville adds a running back in the event that this is Leonard Fournette's last season with the team.
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From
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 5 - Pick 20 (166)
Lipscomb was once regarded as a potential first-round pick. The Vanderbilt offense did not successfully throw the ball around much, which certainly hampered his production.
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Round 5 - Pick 21 (167)
If Buffalo is committed to Cody Ford on the edge, then they need to add some competition inside.
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From
New England Patriots
Round 5 - Pick 22 (168)
Bernard is a smaller linebacker capable of covering every blade of grass. Philadelphia hopes that he can grab hold of a starter's role.
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Round 5 - Pick 23 (169)
Carter has the versatility to play safety or nickel. His versatility is great value for New Orleans in the fifth round.
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From
Minnesota Vikings
Round 5 - Pick 24 (170)
Baltimore gets a cheaper backup tight end following the trade of Hayden Hurst.
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Round 5 - Pick 25 (171)
Herron is a great developmental tackle prospect. Houston has Tytus Howard and Laremy Tunsil on the edges for now but it never hurts to have a Kendall Lamm caliber backup around.
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From
Seattle Seahawks
Round 5 - Pick 26 (172)
Jennings has limited burst but he offers some upside for Detroit.
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From
Los Angeles Rams
Round 5 - Pick 27 (173)
Miami signed Ted Karras to a one-year deal but that is clearly not a long-term solution. Hanson could be.
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Round 5 - Pick 28 (174)
Tennessee adds a little pass rush potential in the middle of the draft.
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Round 5 - Pick 29 (175)
Green Bay takes another chance on a developmental quarterback prospect. Washington State produced Gardner Minshew, and that is clearly the hope for Gordon.
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Round 5 - Pick 30 (176)
San Francisco adds a potentially dynamite slot corner to learn from K'Waun Williams.
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Round 5 - Pick 31 (177)
Thomas has a lot of speed. Kansas City loves speed and the Miami product could be their next project.
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Round 5 - Pick 32 (178)
Denver returns to the well for a defensive tackle from Ohio State.
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Round 5 - Pick 33 (179)
Strnad's combine performance was not awe-inspiring but his tape suggests he is a solid player.
|
NFL Mock Draft
Round 6
Round 6 - Pick 1 (180)
Cincinnati released Cordy Glenn which officially ushered in the Jonah Williams era. Williams is going to be a great player, and Charles can operate on the other side.
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From
Washington Redskins
Round 6 - Pick 2 (181)
O'Grady has some red flags but his potential is immense. Denver will not have to rely upon him because they already have Noah Fant.
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Round 6 - Pick 3 (182)
Detroit lost their punter in free agency so the Lions fill the need through the draft.
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Round 6 - Pick 4 (183)
Stewart is a fiery competitor that creates opportunities for himself.
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Round 6 - Pick 5 (184)
After parting with Trai Turner, Carolina throws some darts at the interior offensive line board.
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Round 6 - Pick 6 (185)
Miami continues to take best player available with the addition of Metellus.
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Round 6 - Pick 7 (186)
A year ago, the Chargers selected Jerry Tillery early. They provide some depth with Williams.
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From
Arizona Cardinals
Round 6 - Pick 8 (187)
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From
Cleveland Browns
Round 6 - Pick 9 (188)
Davis can provide some big-play ability for the Bills offense.
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Round 6 - Pick 10 (189)
Jacksonville adds A.J. Green but not THAT A.J. Green.
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From
Atlanta Falcons
Round 6 - Pick 11 (190)
Philadelphia values their offensive line. After losing some key pieces in free agency, the Eagles rebound with some cheap, developmental options.
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Round 6 - Pick 12 (191)
Woodward does a great job of getting off blocks. Avery Williamson suffered a serious injury last season. The addition of Woodward provides some insurance.
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From
Las Vegas Raiders
Round 6 - Pick 13 (192)
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Round 6 - Pick 14 (193)
Anthony Castonzo is not going to play forever. Frantz is a solid player that the team can explore.
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From
Denver Broncos
Round 6 - Pick 16 (195)
 
Zach Shackelford
OL
Texas
• Sr
• 6'4"
/ 305 lbs
Shackelford is strong at the point of attack with athleticism comparable to an earlier pick. Joe Thuney is likely not part of the team's future.
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Round 6 - Pick 17 (196)
Cephus is a really productive player. Jeff Okudah called Cephus his toughest assignment last season.
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From
Miami Dolphins
Round 6 - Pick 18 (197)
Hightower has elite top end speed but he disappeared from the game plan far too often.
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Round 6 - Pick 19 (198)
Pittsburgh has shown it will invest a lot into the linebacker unit with Bud Dupree, T.J. Watt and Devin Bush. At some point, they may need to conserve cap space and Bailey is the type of investment they should be making.
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Round 6 - Pick 20 (199)
Los Angeles adds a player that could provide some relief following the loss of Nickell Robey-Coleman.
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From
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 6 - Pick 21 (200)
Chicago has a couple solid safeties but the team is looking for depth and value at this point in the weekend.
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From
Buffalo Bills
Round 6 - Pick 22 (201)
Minnesota responds to the Stefon Diggs trade by adding Michael Pittman Jr. and Collin Johnson.
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From
New England Patriots
Round 6 - Pick 23 (202)
 
Myles Dorn
S
North Carolina
• Sr
• 6'2"
/ 205 lbs
Arizona targets some value at the end of the sixth round.
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Round 6 - Pick 24 (203)
There is no better player for Coe to learn from than Cameron Jordan.
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From
Houston Texans
Round 6 - Pick 25 (204)
Stephen Gostkowski will not return to New England so they target his replacement through the draft.
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Round 6 - Pick 26 (205)
Minnesota stays in the north for some help at linebacker.
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From
Seattle Seahawks
Round 6 - Pick 27 (206)
Jacksonville continues adding some talent around Gardner Minshew and Jordan Love.
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From
New England Patriots
Round 6 - Pick 28 (207)
Bachie is a high-volume tackler that is motivated to overcome his legacy at Michigan State.
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From
Tennessee Titans
Round 6 - Pick 29 (208)
Fuller is free to carve his own path after being overshadowed by a talented group of Ohio State cornerbacks.
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Round 6 - Pick 30 (209)
Roy is able to get skinny and split the gaps for some big backfield stops.
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Round 6 - Pick 31 (210)
 
Tre'Vour Wallace-Simms
OL
Missouri
• Sr
• 6'5"
/ 330 lbs
Wallace-Simms is another competitor along the interior offensive line for San Francisco.
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From
Kansas City Chiefs
Round 6 - Pick 32 (211)
Sullivan has a lot of potential. He is still pretty raw, which is understandable given all that he has had to overcome in his life.
| |||
Round 6 - Pick 33 (212)
Tuszka is an under-the-radar pass rusher out of North Dakota State. New England has had good success with some mid-to-late round edge rushers.
| |||
Round 6 - Pick 34 (213)
Jones can replace Danny Shelton along the defensive line.
| |||
Round 6 - Pick 35 (214)
Seattle is finally starting to invest into the offensive line.
|
NFL Mock Draft
Round 7
Round 7 - Pick 1 (215)
Cincinnati recently lost Tyler Eifert and add another body to the competition.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 2 (216)
Washington has a dominant pass rush front so now they begin filling out the linebacker unit.
| |||
From
Detroit Lions
Round 7 - Pick 3 (217)
Durant projects inside and San Francisco has been unstable there. They took a shot on a late round SEC lineman last year and it panned out. Perhaps lightning will strike twice.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 4 (218)
Wright has a lot of speed but he needs to grow in his route-running. New York is adding competition.
| |||
From
Miami Dolphins
Round 7 - Pick 5 (219)
Minnesota recently committed to Kirk Cousins but Morgan could serve as a developmental backup with potential.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 6 (220)
With Austin Ekeler and Justin Jackson returning, running back was not a big need. They add some late round depth though.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 7 (221)
Carolina was content allowing James Bradberry to leave in free agency. They bring in a couple new corners to compete.
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Round 7 - Pick 8 (222)
Jonathan Ward
RB
Central Michigan
• Sr
• 6'0"
/ 202 lbs
Arizona retained Kenyan Drake and parted with David Johnson. Chase Edmonds looked pretty good last year as well. Ward can provide some depth.
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Round 7 - Pick 9 (223)
Brooks is a bigger safety that could play down in a nickel look.
| |||
From
Cleveland Browns
Round 7 - Pick 10 (224)
Tennessee could move forward with Greg Joseph after releasing Ryan Succop but it does not hurt having a bit of competition in camp.
| |||
From
New York Jets
Round 7 - Pick 11 (225)
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From
Las Vegas Raiders
Round 7 - Pick 12 (226)
Chicago lost Nick Kwiatkoski in free agency so this helps fill out depth.
| |||
From
Indianapolis Colts
Round 7 - Pick 13 (227)
Fuller is a shifty, underneath route-runner. He can provide a new dimension to that Miami offense.
| |||
From
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 7 - Pick 14 (228)
Atlanta adds a viable long-term backup for Matt Ryan.
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From
Denver Broncos
Round 7 - Pick 15 (229)
Washington gets great value on Davis here as they continue fortifying that defensive front.
| |||
From
Atlanta Falcons
Round 7 - Pick 16 (230)
Weaver is a very savvy linebacker that has compiled tackles in bulk over the years. There are some athletic limitations to his game.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 17 (231)
Dallas does not need to look far for some depth along the defensive line after bringing in a few veterans.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 18 (232)
Coulter has a high ceiling and Pittsburgh brings out that potential at the position as well as any team in the league.
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Round 7 - Pick 19 (233)
Agim is a big body that does not sacrifice burst. Depth play for the Bears.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 20 (234)
Los Angeles is not interested in defensive backs early but they would be enticed by Elliott being on the board this late.
| |||
From
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 7 - Pick 21 (235)
Gibson is a weapon that not every coach will know how to use. Bill Belichick will.
| |||
From
Cleveland Browns
Round 7 - Pick 22 (236)
Wagner is a big-bodied pass catcher that could grow into a tight end. He is still very raw but his potential is off the charts.
| |||
From
New England Patriots
Round 7 - Pick 23 (237)
Bayless has been very productive and consistent, which usually translates to the next level.
| |||
From
New Orleans Saints
Round 7 - Pick 24 (238)
Iwuagwu is a people mover but his lateral mobility is a concern.
| |||
From
Minnesota Vikings
Round 7 - Pick 25 (239)
Gipson has some interesting developmental traits if Buffalo can tap into them.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 26 (240)
Houston continues their efforts to provide a spark at wide receiver.
| |||
From
Seattle Seahawks
Round 7 - Pick 27 (241)
New England continues to take a chance on some pass rushers with upside.
| |||
From
Baltimore Ravens
Round 7 - Pick 28 (242)
Hill has a lot of talent when he wants to play. However, there are concerns about whether or not he can carry that mindset consistently.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 29 (243)
Smith-Williams has one of the more intriguing athletic profiles in the draft. Can Tennessee turn it into production?
| |||
From
Green Bay Packers
Round 7 - Pick 30 (244)
Robinson is a great value that will not be asked to do too much early. Nick Chubb and Kareem Hunt are the bell cows.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 31 (245)
Coughlin is a smart player that makes a lot of plays. He is not going to blow anyone away with his athleticism.
| |||
From
Kansas City Chiefs
Round 7 - Pick 32 (246)
Miami continues tossing some linemen into the mix. It's a problem area.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 33 (247)
Dallas has tremendous will power and toughness. He showed that in Week 0 against Florida.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 34 (248)
 
Bryce Perkins
QB
Virginia
• Sr
• 6'3"
/ 215 lbs
Perkins could be Houston's Taysom Hill. His style of play is closer to Deshaun Watson's.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 35 (249)
Taylor has drawn favorable comparisons to Darren Sproles for his size and shiftiness.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 36 (250)
Houston adds some late pass rush help with Wonnum.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 37 (251)
Windsor was good value at this stage of the seventh round.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 38 (252)
Drew Lock seems to have harnessed the starter's role so they add a developmental backup.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 39 (253)
Minnesota keeps taking a swing at the pinata along the offensive line.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 40 (254)
Denver likes the value here, which is more important than addressing a need.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 41 (255)
McKivitz is a player that offers a little versatility along a Giants offensive line that desperately needs some attention.
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