With the NFL assigning compensatory picks Tuesday night, we have the full draft order, therefore it's time for a seven-round mock.
Below, you'll find five quarterbacks in the first round, a fall for Jerry Jeudy and, of course, Giants GM Dave Gettleman making an interior defensive lineman Mr. Irrelevant at No. 255 overall.
Enjoy.
Jump to a specific round in the mock draft
NFL Mock Draft
Round 1
Round 1 - Pick 1
No craziness to start. Bengals land their franchise quarterback who just so happens to be from Ohio.
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Round 1 - Pick 2
The Redskins look into a trade down but ultimately go with Young to give their defense even more juice up front.
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Round 1 - Pick 3
First curve ball of the draft, with Bob Quinn and Matt Patricia adding the ultra-athletic playmaker to their defense with Jeffrey Okudah on the board.
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Round 1 - Pick 4
This should be a no-brainer for the Giants given Wirfs supreme athletic gifts and two stellar seasons of play at left and right tackle for Iowa.
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Round 1 - Pick 5
Tua falls into the Dolphins' lap, and they jump on the opportunity to make him their franchise quarterback even if he doesn't have the play instantly.
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Round 1 - Pick 6
The Chargers have a playoff-caliber defense but have a hole at quarterback, especially when thinking about that position long-term.
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Round 1 - Pick 7
The Panthers need upgrades at many positions on their defense, and with James Bradberry set to strike it rich in free agency, they're happy to pick Okudah.
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Round 1 - Pick 8
The Cardinals pass on an offensive lineman and give Kyler Murray a familiar face in the receiver group with Lamb, a true YAC monster.
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Round 1 - Pick 9
The Jaguars need to rebuild the defensive line and they start with the super-powerful Brown.
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Round 1 - Pick 10
If Cleveland can't swing a trade for Trent Williams, left tackle is a must at No. 10 overall, and they get a mountain of a man with light feet in Becton.
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Round 1 - Pick 11
Jets GM Joe Douglas knows how vital an offensive line is after his time in Philadelphia. Thomas was outstanding the past two seasons at Georgia and has length for days.
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Round 1 - Pick 12
Thinking about the depth at receiver and how it lacks at linebacker, the Raiders snatch Queen here to patrol the middle of their defense.
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Round 1 - Pick 13
The Colts love the idea of Ruggs as a downfield option who can also hit big plays on short, horizontal routes in Frank Reich's system.
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Round 1 - Pick 14
The Buccaneers are somewhat likely to sign a free-agent quarterback or trade for one, and they need to upgrade the right tackle position. Wills is the best at his specific position in this class.
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Round 1 - Pick 15
The Broncos are overjoyed when they see the Alabama star on the board. Suddenly, Drew Lock has two young weapons on the outside in Jeudy and Courtland Sutton.
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Round 1 - Pick 16
The Falcons have to get younger in their secondary, and Henderson has glue-like tendencies in man plus high-end speed.
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Round 1 - Pick 17
McKinney can do it all in the Cowboys defense. He was a trusted defender of Nick Saban for years at Alabama and carried out a multitude of responsibilities well.
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From
Pittsburgh Steelers
Round 1 - Pick 18
Jones is a very experienced, decently athletic, nasty offensive tackle with his best football in front of him.
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From
Chicago Bears
Round 1 - Pick 19
Vegas' patience pays off. They get Queen at No. 12 and Jefferson here to add some juice to the receiver group.
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From
Los Angeles Rams
Round 1 - Pick 20
After the A.J. Bouye trade, you better believe the Jaguars will prioritize cornerback decently early in this draft. Fulton's film is pretty darn clean.
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Round 1 - Pick 21
Mims' meteoric rise lands him inside the top 25 with a team in desperate need of speed and play-making ability at wideout.
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Round 1 - Pick 22
Tee Higgins is considered here, but Buffalo believes in the depth of the receiver class and picks a young, athletic, and pretty advanced pass rusher to add more strength to the defense.
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Round 1 - Pick 23
Epenesa has some similarities to former Patriots star Trey Flowers in that he's legitimately versatile and wins with his hands over pure athleticism.
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Round 1 - Pick 24
The Saints love what they have in Demario Davis, but he's getting older. Murray is a freaky mover with star potential.
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Round 1 - Pick 25
The Vikings stop Kinlaw's slide, and this is a pairing that should strike fear into quarterbacks in the NFC North.
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From
Houston Texans
Round 1 - Pick 26
The Dolphins need more weapons on offense, and Taylor is a Saquonian-type running back prospect.
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Round 1 - Pick 27
Seattle's adoration for top-end athletes and a need on the offensive line leads them to grabbing Cleveland, who crushed his combine.
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Round 1 - Pick 28
This is the point of the first round when surprises happen. Harrison tested better than many expected and is an outstanding blitzer, which makes him a perfect fit in Baltimore's blitz-happy scheme.
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Round 1 - Pick 29
Even if Ryan Tannehill is retained or Tennessee lands a big-name free-agent quarterback, stashing Love seems like a good idea at this juncture.
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Round 1 - Pick 30
The Packers can't pass on the upside of the athletic Jackson given the uncertainty surrounding Bryan Bulaga's future.
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Mock Trade from
San Francisco 49ers
Round 1 - Pick 31
The 49ers need to get more draft picks, and the Colts would like to get a fifth-year option for the uber-talented Eason, as he'll start his career learning behind a veteran.
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Round 1 - Pick 32
The Chiefs need to address cornerback early, and Johnson has been a premier playmaker over the past two seasons at Utah.
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NFL Mock Draft
Round 2
Round 2 - Pick 1 (33)
The Bengals get a super-feisty, fast, and productive cornerback with the first pick in Round 2.
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Mock Trade from
Indianapolis Colts
Round 2 - Pick 2 (34)
Ruiz could eventually be a Weston Richburg replacement, and Kyle Shanahan loves the Michigan blocker's athletic gifts working in his stretch run based offense.
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Round 2 - Pick 3 (35)
Gross-Matos may still have to develop slightly, but he has the length, power and advancing pass-rush moves to eventually be a star.
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Round 2 - Pick 4 (36)
The Giants are desperate for game-changing players on defense, and Delpit had many first-round flashes in his LSU career, especially in coverage.
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Round 2 - Pick 5 (37)
With Melvin Gordon likely playing elsewhere in 2020, the Chargers snag another back to pair with recently extended Austin Ekeler.
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Round 2 - Pick 6 (38)
Gallimore spent time as a space-eating nose tackle, lost weight, and is now a penetrator on the inside.
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Round 2 - Pick 8 (40)
The Cardinals need to add some talent at offensive tackle, and while Tega Wanogho's play is up and down, he's capable of dominant stretches.
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Round 2 - Pick 9 (41)
With Blacklock, the Browns get a twitchy interior penetrator who can disrupt through the middle of the line as a rookie.
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Round 2 - Pick 10 (42)
Winfield is a smaller, fast, rangy center fielder who'll make plays instantly for Jacksonville in coverage and on run plays
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From
Las Vegas Raiders
Round 2 - Pick 11 (43)
The Bears could use more talent on the interior of their offensive line to pair with James Daniels. Cushenberry gives them just that.
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Round 2 - Pick 12 (44)
Davis is a stout, menacing run defender with long arms. If he can tap into the pass-rushing prowess he showed early in his Alabama career, this could be a steal for Indy.
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Round 2 - Pick 13 (45)
The Buccaneers are constructing a new defensive line, and adding Madubuike to it would give it more polished talent.
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Round 2 - Pick 14 (46)
Brooks doesn't have much experience sinking in coverage, yet he flies around and makes plays all over the field against the run.
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Round 2 - Pick 16 (48)
Reagor slips into Round 2, and Douglas snatches him to give Sam Darnold a serious downfield and yards-after-the-catch weapon.
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Round 2 - Pick 17 (49)
Pittsburgh is elated Shenault fell to No. 49 overall and makes this pick almost instantly.
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Round 2 - Pick 19 (51)
After going safety in Round 1, Dallas stays in the secondary and adds the ultra-athletic Igbinoghene.
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Round 2 - Pick 20 (52)
The Rams were at their best when the line was sturdy. Jackson doesn't have a typical offensive guard build or athletic profile but gets the job done. He's Rob Havenstein-like.
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Round 2 - Pick 21 (53)
No-brainer here for the Eagles, drafting a big corner with plenty of experience (and production) in critical situations against top competition.
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Round 2 - Pick 22 (54)
Teams being worried about Higgins' speed and separation ability catalyze this fall for the Clemson star. Buffalo is happy to end his plummet.
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From
New England Patriots
Round 2 - Pick 23 (55)
Hennessy is an NFL-ready center who needs to get a little stronger before he can become a legit star at the position.
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From
New Orleans Saints
Round 2 - Pick 24 (56)
Hunt has tackle/guard versatility thanks to good size, awesome balance, and deceptive power. Building the trenches needs to be vital for Miami.
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Round 2 - Pick 25 (57)
Even with Duke Johnson in the mix, the Texans add another receiving specialist at the running back spot who can routinely make defenders miss.
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Round 2 - Pick 26 (58)
Minnesota reunites the Diggs brothers, and Trevon represents the filling of a major need for the Vikings.
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Round 2 - Pick 27 (59)
Lewis is a toolsy edge rusher who flashed first-round potential in a healthy 2019. Seattle needs more outside juice in its defensive front beyond Jadeveon Clowney.
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Round 2 - Pick 28 (60)
Davidson just feels like a Baltimore defensive lineman. Rugged, versatile with a refined game.
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Round 2 - Pick 29 (61)
With Jack Conklin unlikely to be re-signed in free agency, Tennessee picks a road-grader at right tackle in Wilson.
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Round 2 - Pick 30 (62)
Hamler is electric down the field despite a smaller frame, and in space, he can be very dangerous.
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From
San Francisco 49ers
Round 2 - Pick 31 (63)
Oh boy. Andy Reid getting the pass-catching stud D'Andre Swift is a nightmare for defenses
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From
Kansas City Chiefs
Round 2 - Pick 32 (64)
Muti is impossibly strong and has high-end athleticism for the guard position. If he can stay healthy, he can be a quality starter in Seattle.
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NFL Mock Draft
Round 3
Round 3 - Pick 1 (65)
Home-run of a pick for Cincinnati here. Minus the off-field issues, Gay is an early second-round talent.
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Round 3 - Pick 2 (66)
Peoples-Jones had a crazy combine that showed off ridiculous explosiveness, and after a down career at Michigan relative to expectations, he is primed to be better as a pro.
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Round 3 - Pick 3 (67)
The Lions need to give Kenny Golladay a complement on the outside. Aiyuk is a little raw but can hit big plays immediately.
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From
New York Giants
Round 3 - Pick 4 (68)
Weaver is a thick, bendy, decently polished edge rusher who'll be a major contributor for Gang Green as a rookie.
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Round 3 - Pick 5 (69)
Matt Rhule will love the athleticism of Hurts and that he can aid the offense in a variety of ways.
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Round 3 - Pick 6 (70)
A slow 40 pushes Dantzler to Round 3, but the Dolphins aren't ashamed to stop his fall. If his speed isn't an issue, Dantzler can be a really good value pick here.
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Round 3 - Pick 7 (71)
Peart measured in as one of the longest offensive tackles at the combine, and his film is squeaky clean. Plug and play right tackle for Los Angeles.
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Round 3 - Pick 8 (72)
Lawrence won't give much as a pass rusher, yet has awesome run-stuffing ability thanks to his power and block-shedding skills.
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Round 3 - Pick 9 (73)
Dye lacks flash yet will provide Jacksonville with steady play in coverage and nice range on outside runs.
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Round 3 - Pick 10 (74)
Dugger is the Isaiah Simmons Lite in this class thanks to his size, electric athleticism, and positional versatility.
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Round 3 - Pick 11 (75)
Pride has all the athleticism you'd ever want in a cornerback, he just has problems finding the football at times.
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Round 3 - Pick 12 (76)
Bruce Arians likes the smarts and big-game experience Fromm brings along with his deceptive production down the field earlier in his Georgia career.
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Round 3 - Pick 13 (77)
Arnette is a sticky man coverage cornerback with shorter arms and lacking top-end speed. The Broncos could use more cornerback talent.
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Round 3 - Pick 14 (78)
Okwara is a long, somewhat inconsistent, speed-to-power rusher with a fair amount of boom-or-bust to his game.
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Round 3 - Pick 15 (79)
Harris is the most light-footed center in this class, and he lacks length. But Douglas would likely be enamored by his movement abilities after spending time with Jason Kelce in Philly.
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Round 3 - Pick 16 (80)
Gilman is an average athlete for the safety spot but really produced -- especially in 2018 -- for the Fighting Irish.
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From
Chicago Bears
Round 3 - Pick 17 (81)
Hall likely would've been picked much higher than his had he not gotten injured early in 2019. He has stellar instincts and the perfect build to play outside cornerback.
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Round 3 - Pick 18 (82)
Hamilton has some juice at the nose tackle position to get up the field and disrupt when he's not two gapping and finding the ball carrier.
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From
Pittsburgh Steelers
Round 3 - Pick 19 (83)
 
Ben Bartch
OL
NFL Draft
• 5
• 6'6"
/ 315 lbs
Bartch has the size, balance, and recovery skills to stick at left tackle in the NFL. Music to the ears of John Elway at this juncture of the draft.
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Round 3 - Pick 20 (84)
Niang's movements can be a little sloppy, but not many men can move the way he does at 6-6 and 315 pounds.
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Round 3 - Pick 21 (85)
Weaver plays faster than his timed speed because of awesome instincts and a revved motor. He will be around the football often behind the Eagles defensive line.
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Round 3 - Pick 22 (86)
The Bills just created a "nickel coach" position on their staff, and Chinn is an ideal big nickel safety at 6-3, 220 pounds with lightning speed.
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Round 3 - Pick 23 (87)
With a heavier anchor, Charles can be a stud on the left side thanks to his chiseled frame, smooth athleticism, and long arms.
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Round 3 - Pick 24 (88)
The Saints get a crafty, route-running extraordinaire to complement Michael Thomas.
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Round 3 - Pick 25 (89)
Stenberg is a mauler in the run game, and Minnesota is at its best when Dalvin Cook is humming along.
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Round 3 - Pick 26 (90)
When Holmes is on his "A" game, he looks like a first rounder. His bad games make him look undraftable. With electric speed and aggression, he has starter tools.
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From
Houston Texans
Round 3 - Pick 27 (91)
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Round 3 - Pick 28 (92)
More defensive line talent for Baltimore. What Kareem lacks in athletic juice he makes up for with lead pipes for hands, and he's very active with them.
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Round 3 - Pick 29 (93)
Greenard is a rocked-up edge rusher with All-Pro type of flashes. With more consistency, he can be the steal of this round.
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Round 3 - Pick 30 (94)
The Packers get their athletic linebacker to roam the middle portion of the field.
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From
San Francisco 49ers
Round 3 - Pick 31 (95)
Murchison has a nose tackle body but flashes like a penetrating defensive tackle thanks to good hand work and burst off the snap.
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Round 3 - Pick 32 (96)
Lewis is a bulldozer in the run game and has a concrete anchor in pass protection.
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From
Houston Texans
Round 3 - Pick 33 (97)
More interior offensive line help never hurt anybody, and after what we saw from Cleveland's group in 2019, no Browns fan will be mad if the team places a major onus on fortifying the blocking unit for Nick Chubb and Baker Mayfield.
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Round 3 - Pick 34 (98)
While not necessarily explosive, Hill's route-running chops makes him stand out to Bill Belichick at this juncture of the draft.
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Round 3 - Pick 35 (99)
Bryant has a lot of similarities to Evan Engram, whom the Giants could trade. If they don't, New York will have two, athletic, yards-after-the-catch tight ends. Not a bad scenario for Daniel Jones.
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Round 3 - Pick 36 (100)
Davis' fall was precipitated by an injury keeping him from participating in the pre-draft process. He has stellar range and hits like a linebacker.
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Round 3 - Pick 37 (101)
Hopkins is a plus receiving tight end with drops on film then moments of high-point skills.
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Round 3 - Pick 38 (102)
Anae won't beat NFL tackles with burst or speed around the counter. He'll beat them with power in his hands and a plethora of pass-rushing moves.
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Round 3 - Pick 39 (103)
Driscoll is a swing tackle capable of starting at guard for a team -- like the Eagles -- that prioritizes athleticism up front.
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Round 3 - Pick 40 (104)
The Rams benefit from the depth at receiver in this class by landing the talented Pittman at the end of Day 2.
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Round 3 - Pick 41 (105)
Stone didn't have a great combine but he has a future in the league as a box defender.
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Round 3 - Pick 42 (106)
Scott had a great combine after running a 4.42 40, but while he's a playmaker in the secondary, he has to stay healthy to live up to his potential.
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NFL Mock Draft
Round 4
Round 4 - Pick 1 (107)
Trautman was the Rob Gronkowski in his conference and looked like he belonged at the Senior Bowl.
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Round 4 - Pick 2 (108)
Moss gives the Redskins a serious blocking presence at tight end who'll be reliable catching the football at the short areas of the field.
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Round 4 - Pick 3 (109)
Jones is a chippy, assertive safety with some cornerback-like coverage skills.
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Round 4 - Pick 4 (110)
Taylor looked like a potential top 50 pick in 2018 but dealt with injuries as a senior. He has heavy hands and, when healthy, can really turn the corner in a hurry.
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From
Miami Dolphins
Round 4 - Pick 5 (111)
Strowbridge is making the conversion to edge rusher, yet has the power behind his pads to play along the defensive line like he did at North Carolina.
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Round 4 - Pick 6 (112)
Pinter had a phenomenal combine and comparative pass-blocking skills. With more weight, he can be an above-average guard.
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Round 4 - Pick 7 (113)
Bailey has second or third-round film, he just has dealt with multiple injuries in his career at Purdue.
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Round 4 - Pick 8 (114)
Wallace looks like a lockdown slot corner on one play, then ranges from the deep middle on the next. He'll be a valuable piece in Arizona's secondary.
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Round 4 - Pick 9 (115)
Robertson is always around the football despite his smaller size. His instincts, twitch, and ball skills are among the best in the class. He doesn't let himself get bullied against bigger receivers.
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Round 4 - Pick 10 (116)
Benjamin has outstanding vision, contact balance, and cutting ability. Plus, he's a real weapon in the screen game.
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Round 4 - Pick 11 (117)
Burgess is another safety/slot corner hybrid with flashes of magnificent range from the middle of the field to the sideline.
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Round 4 - Pick 12 (118)
The Broncos get a young backup behind Lock in Gordon, who lacks physically but typically makes the right decision and is accurate.
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Round 4 - Pick 13 (119)
Dan Quinn loves speed at linebacker and the raw Taylor has plenty of that.
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Round 4 - Pick 14 (120)
Okwuegbunam blew away the competition at his position in the 40-yard dash. He'll provide Darnold with a nice seam-stretching option.
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Round 4 - Pick 15 (121)
Lemieux is a battler at guard who wins with leverage and angles in the run game. While not a freak athletically, he's typically in the right position.
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Round 4 - Pick 16 (122)
Bryant looks like a bulked-up receiver on the field and will be a mismatch right away for the Colts.
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Round 4 - Pick 17 (123)
Claypool showed shades of Vincent Jackson during his time at Notre Dame. On the field, he's not as fast as his timed speed, he plays to every inch of his huge frame.
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Round 4 - Pick 18 (124)
Adeniji is a college tackle likely to convert to guard in the NFL and his combination of strength and movement skills should entice the Steelers.
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From
Chicago Bears
Round 4 - Pick 19 (125)
Kindley is a people-mover on the inside who can be beaten by counter moves on pass plays but when he can sink his anchor, it's over.
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Round 4 - Pick 20 (126)
Highsmith is a cut-up, decently twitch edge with heavy hands. At times he's stiff when trying to bend the edge, but he represents good value here for Los Angeles.
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Round 4 - Pick 21 (127)
Fotu will help Philadelphia's run defense the moment he steps on the field, but even at his mammoth size, he can get upfield and disrupt the quarterback too.
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Round 4 - Pick 22 (128)
Ojemudia is a tall, long, zone-savvy specialist who tested better than expected at the combine. Perfect fit in Buffalo.
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From
New England Patriots
Round 4 - Pick 23 (129)
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Round 4 - Pick 24 (130)
Bredeson is a seasoned veteran on the inside and, it isn't often that he's driven backward or completely whiffs in pass protection.
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Round 4 - Pick 25 (131)
Robinson flashes around the edge at times. Other times, he looks like he doesn't have the ability to bend/dip. His hands are good at the point of attack. So is his burst.
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Round 4 - Pick 26 (132)
A broken foot leads to Edwards' fall, and the Vikings, looking for more receiver help, are happy to scoop him up here.
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Round 4 - Pick 27 (133)
Bassey thrives in zone and will find the football in the air thanks to his football IQ and bouncy click-and-close abilities.
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Round 4 - Pick 28 (134)
Blackmon can play cornerback or safety, and play either spot well. The Ravens like that about him.
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From
Miami Dolphins
Round 4 - Pick 29 (135)
Elliott can play high but has some of the most effective pass-rushing moves of any interior defensive lineman in the class.
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Round 4 - Pick 30 (136)
Gibson is an offensive weapon who can spring a long run on a pitch play or run by everybody on a post route. Fun addition in Green Bay.
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From
San Francisco 49ers
Round 4 - Pick 31 (137)
Davis didn't have amazing production at Texas A&M, but has electric footwork and some speed down the field.
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Round 4 - Pick 32 (138)
Bachie gets after it against the run with good instincts and above-average range.
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Round 4 - Pick 33 (139)
Willekes knows how to use his hands to win the leverage battle but is a limited athlete.
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Round 4 - Pick 34 (140)
Duvernay is a faster-than-quick (yes, you read that correctly) slot receiver with super-reliable hands.
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Round 4 - Pick 35 (141)
Jennings knows how to defeat blocks and has NFL-caliber strength to be a powerful edge-setter for the Dolphins.
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Round 4 - Pick 36 (142)
Taylor has unbelievable physical tools to be molding into a stellar pass protector. He's worth the pick here for the Redskins.
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Round 4 - Pick 37 (143)
Johnson was an enigma during this pre-draft process after a superb career at Minnesota. The Ravens love the value of the pick here.
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Round 4 - Pick 38 (144)
Agim is a long, sleek, and disruptive interior defensive lineman who'll be valuable in obvious passing situations in a sub-package role in the NFL.
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Round 4 - Pick 39 (145)
McFarland is a big-play waiting to happen especially with a team like the Eagles that can pave lanes in the run game.
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Round 4 - Pick 40 (146)
Hodgins add more depth to the Eagles' receiver room with a large catch radius and very reliable hands.
|
NFL Mock Draft
Round 5
Round 5 - Pick 1 (147)
Gandy-Golden is another power forward on the outside for the Bengals.
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Round 5 - Pick 2 (148)
Jackson has the length and just enough athleticism to be disruptive against the bigger receivers in the NFL.
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Round 5 - Pick 3 (149)
Hand tested well at the combine and had a productive college career. The Lions need more reinforcement in the secondary.
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Round 5 - Pick 4 (150)
Wilson is a strong coverage linebacker with good size. The Giants have to address this position.
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Round 5 - Pick 5 (151)
Mooney is a super-fast, twitchy wideout who contorts his body to make catches outside his small frame.
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Round 5 - Pick 6 (152)
Onwenu is a giant guard with adequate movement skills but rare moments of power.
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Round 5 - Pick 7 (153)
O'Grady plays faster than how he tested at the combine and gives Mike Gesicki some competition in Miami.
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From
Pittsburgh Steelers
Round 5 - Pick 8 (154)
Johnson never really progressed in his collegiate career. His wingspan and big-play potential makes him a worthwhile selection here for the Dolphins.
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From
Cleveland Browns
Round 5 - Pick 9 (155)
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From
Denver Broncos
Round 5 - Pick 10 (156)
Reed has NFL bloodlines and was a consistent performer on the back end during his Georgia career.
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Round 5 - Pick 11 (157)
Roy looks like a mostly stationary nose tackle but can really explode off the snap.
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Round 5 - Pick 12 (158)
Gipson plays with plenty of pop in his pads and moments of impressive dip around the corner.
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Round 5 - Pick 13 (159)
Sullivan is a former receiver turned tight end who shined at the Senior Bowl and has rare length.
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Mock Trade from
Indianapolis Colts
Round 5 - Pick 14 (160)
Had he not gotten hurt in 2019, Strnad would've been tracking toward the second day of the draft, because he's a springy, long linebacker.
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Round 5 - Pick 15 (161)
Parkinson is the latest in a long line of Stanford tight ends to enter the league with a polished game.
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From
Pittsburgh Steelers
Round 5 - Pick 16 (162)
Asiasi is a large pass-catching tight end with flashes of impressive athleticism.
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Round 5 - Pick 17 (163)
Robinson is a tall, traits-based cornerback who needs some coaching but has major upside.
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Round 5 - Pick 18 (164)
The Cowboys could use another young tight end on offense, and Keene surprised many with an excellent combine.
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From
Los Angeles Rams
Round 5 - Pick 19 (165)
Zuniga needs to learn pass-rushing moves. If he does, he can be a quality contributor on the outside because of his natural twitchiness.
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Round 5 - Pick 20 (166)
Why not add more edge-rusher depth in Philadelphia. Garvin is a little raw but has NFL-caliber talent.
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Round 5 - Pick 21 (167)
Phillips played tackle at Mississippi State but could kick inside to guard at 340-plus pounds with jaw-dropping power.
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From
New England Patriots
Round 5 - Pick 22 (168)
Green can move around in the secondary after spending time at corner and safety at Oklahoma State.
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Round 5 - Pick 23 (169)
Coleman doesn't bring typical defensive end athleticism. His pass-rush move toolbox is loaded though.
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From
Minnesota Vikings
Round 5 - Pick 24 (170)
Dotson is a rock in the run game with enough athleticism to hold up against counters in pass protection.
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Round 5 - Pick 25 (171)
Hightower absolutely flies down the field and has good height at over 6-0 for being a speedster.
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From
Seattle Seahawks
Round 5 - Pick 26 (172)
Lynch is a defensive end/defensive tackle hybrid with above-average athleticism for the latter position.
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From
Los Angeles Rams
Round 5 - Pick 27 (173)
The Dolphins have some uncertainty at linebacker and Phillips, the other LSU linebacker, had over 110 tackles in 2019.
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Round 5 - Pick 28 (174)
Durant is a wide-bodied offensive lineman who gets the job done with power and solid balance for someone of his size.
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Round 5 - Pick 29 (175)
Hanson brings loads of experience at the center spot and more depth on the interior for Green Bay.
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Round 5 - Pick 30 (176)
Clarke had two strong seasons at UCF with 24 pass breakups and ran sub-4.50 at the combine.
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Round 5 - Pick 31 (177)
Brooks plays much bigger than his size as an ultra-aggressive run-support safety.
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Round 5 - Pick 32 (178)
Kelley has crushed the pre-draft process and showcased a complete game at UCLA.
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Round 5 - Pick 33 (179)
Smith-Williams is a physical specimen who will set the edge strongly right away in Dallas.
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NFL Mock Draft
Round 6
Round 6 - Pick 1 (180)
Coughlin looked like a potential Day 2 pick off the edge in 2018 but regressed as a senior. The Bengals get a hybrid for their defense.
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From
Washington Redskins
Round 6 - Pick 2 (181)
Kamara is part-linebacker, part-edge rusher with long limbs and flashes of high-level athleticism. Perfect developmental guy for the sixth round.
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Round 6 - Pick 3 (183)
Heck is very tall for the offensive tackle position but knows how to sink his hips to anchor. With more strength, he'll have starter ability.
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Round 6 - Pick 4 (183)
Cabral moves like an athletic tackle at the center spot and had long stretches of boring (which is good) play at Arizona State, especially in pass protection.
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Round 6 - Pick 5 (184)
Tuszka proved to be one of the most athletic edge rushers in this class at the combine, which puts him on the radar for Rhule in Carolina.
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Round 6 - Pick 6 (185)
A three-year full-time starter at Ohio State, Fuller is a big safety who reeled in five interceptions in that time frame.
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Round 6 - Pick 7 (186)
Jackson plays bigger than his size thanks to a feisty attitude on the field, and his click-and-clock skills were on full display at the Senior Bowl.
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From
Arizona Cardinals
Round 6 - Pick 8 (187)
Divinity has sub-package pass rusher tools in a smaller, shorter frame.
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From
Cleveland Browns
Round 6 - Pick 9 (188)
Jennings is not going to separate consistently in the NFL, but he's ridiculous after the catch thanks to vision, deceptive cutting ability, and the fact that he's a load to bring to the turf. His contact balance is awesome.
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Round 6 - Pick 10 (189)
Herron glides in pass protection and is typically under control. He just needs to get bigger up top to deal with the power of NFL edge rushers.
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From
Atlanta Falcons
Round 6 - Pick 11 (190)
Guidry flew at the combine at 4.29 in the 40, and he was a decently productive player at Utah.
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Round 6 - Pick 12 (191)
Coatney is a nose tackle with some burst and pop in his punch to get upfield in a hurry.
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From
Las Vegas Raiders
Round 6 - Pick 13 (192)
Davis scorched the track at the combine and played out of position at Nebraska. He's best winning through an inside gap because of his athletic talents.
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Round 6 - Pick 14 (193)
Elliott is a matchup safety with high-caliber athleticism. He'll be useful early in his career in Indianapolis.
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Round 6 - Pick 15 (194)
Hudson is a shorter safety/linebacker hybrid who's best roaming free in the box where his instincts and athleticism can really shine.
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From
Denver Broncos
Round 6 - Pick 16 (195)
Another smaller slot receiver for New England, you say? Yep, and Proche is a candidate for having the best ball skills in the class.
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Round 6 - Pick 17 (196)
Galeai started his career at TCU and ended with 15 sacks in his final two seasons at Utah State.
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From
Miami Dolphins
Round 6 - Pick 18 (197)
Bryant played both safety and cornerback in college which will aid him in his effort to make the team.
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Round 6 - Pick 19 (198)
Evans was a home-running hitting bellcow of a back for Appalachian State and has a nice, compact frame.
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Round 6 - Pick 20 (199)
Barry racked up over 200 tackles in the past two seasons combined at Nebraska.
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From
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 6 - Pick 21 (200)
Sneed ran 4.37 at the combine and you typically found him at the football on film at Louisiana Tech.
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Round 6 - Pick 22 (201)
Lander is a true three-technique who'll get washed out in the run game but can win through a gap with his first step and some hand work.
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From
New England Patriots
Round 6 - Pick 23 (202)
Bernard is an older prospect but is one of the more reliable coverage linebackers in this class.
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Round 6 - Pick 24 (203)
Clark won't move the needle with splash plays, but he's not a major liability in any area. Ideal defensive line depth at this juncture of the draft.
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From
Houston Texans
Round 6 - Pick 25 (204)
Jones has Day 2 flashes yet can disappear for stretches. He moves like a three technique but has a nose tackle frame.
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Round 6 - Pick 26 (205)
Daniels is a big-bodied interior disruptor with enough athleticism to get across a few gaps to make plays against zone runs away from him.
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From
Seattle Seahawks
Round 6 - Pick 27 (206)
Breeland was Justin Herbert's go-to target before an injury in 2019. He has an H-back type frame and athletic gifts.
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From
New England Patriots
Round 6 - Pick 28 (207)
We know the Bills think highly of legit speed at the linebacker spot and Bradley ran 4.51 at the combine. Plus, he went over 75 tackles in each of his last three seasons at Temple.
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From
Tennessee Titans
Round 6 - Pick 29 (208)
Woodward was a tackling machine at Utah State, yet had some injury problems in 2019.
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Round 6 - Pick 30 (209)
Stanley is a throwback pocket passer with glimpses of backup potential but an inconsistent overall game.
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Round 6 - Pick 31 (210)
Hill is a small but physical man-to-man cornerback who can play outside or in the slot.
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From
Kansas City Chiefs
Round 6 - Pick 32 (211)
Bowden is your classic offensive weapon who just spent a season as Kentucky's wildcat quarterback.
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Round 6 - Pick 33 (212)
Betiku is a former USC defender who transferred to Illinois and had dominant games in the Big 10.
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Round 6 - Pick 34 (213)
Arnold didn't have a memorable combine yet looks light on his feet on film. He can carry out cornerback or safety duties.
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Round 6 - Pick 35 (214)
Vildor's been on the draft radar for a while thanks to his consistent production at Georgia Southern.
|
NFL Mock Draft
Round 7
Round 7 - Pick 1 (215)
Davis is a speedy safety who was stingy in coverage in 2019 for the Tigers.
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Round 7 - Pick 2 (216)
Swain run sub-4.50 at the combine and has sharp route-running skills.
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From
Detroit Lions
Round 7 - Pick 3 (217)
Reid played on the outside at Penn State despite his smaller frame and made some splash plays in coverage.
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Round 7 - Pick 4 (218)
Davidson's film shows a big, strong-armed quarterback unafraid to rip throws through tight windows even after a bad quarter or game.
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From
Miami Dolphins
Round 7 - Pick 5 (219)
Morgan was a productive passer for FIU because of his aggressive nature and accuracy down the field.
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Round 7 - Pick 6 (220)
Runyan doesn't look like a great athlete on film but tested that way in Indianapolis. He's always ready for a battle at the point of attack.
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Round 7 - Pick 7 (221)
Muse is a stiff athlete with blazing speed in the linebacker/safety hybrid role.
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Round 7 - Pick 8 (222)
Perine taps into every ounce of his athleticism on the field and plays with plus vision and contact balance.
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Round 7 - Pick 9 (223)
Cephus didn't time well in the 40, but every time you watched Wisconsin, you saw him making big plays down the field, and Jeff Okudah said he was his most difficult cover of the season.
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From
Cleveland Browns
Round 7 - Pick 10 (224)
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From
New York Jets
Round 7 - Pick 11 (225)
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From
Las Vegas Raiders
Round 7 - Pick 12 (226)
While a small linebacker, Tezino was ultra-productive, especially in the run game for San Diego State.
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From
Indianapolis Colts
Round 7 - Pick 13 (227)
Watkins ran in the 4.30s at the combine and can flip into his top gear in a hurry after the snap.
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From
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 7 - Pick 14 (228)
Despite freakish burst and sustained speed around the corner with a few pass-rush moves, Sheppard didn't register a sack in 2019. He's an exquisite developmental option.
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From
Denver Broncos
Round 7 - Pick 15 (229)
Anchrum has positional versatility as someone who played tackle in college but has the stature of an NFL guard.
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From
Atlanta Falcons
Round 7 - Pick 16 (230)
Parker didn't run as a fast as Coulter, his Rhode Island teammate, but had a better three-cone and made many outstanding grabs in college.
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Round 7 - Pick 17 (231)
Vaughn's 2018 film was outstanding. He simply couldn't ever get going in 2019 thanks to poor blocking. He has a low center of gravity and some bounce in his step.
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Round 7 - Pick 18 (232)
Marino's small with short arms for the defensive tackle spot but lives in the backfield thanks to high-energy play and good hands.
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Round 7 - Pick 19 (233)
Frantz is your classic Kansas State blocker who isn't a dazzling athlete but wins the angle and leverage battles consistently.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 20 (234)
Iwuagwu looks much springier on film than he did at the combine, and he could play center or guard in the pros.
| |||
From
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 7 - Pick 21 (235)
Windsor constantly disrupts with a deceptive first step and some power behind his pads.
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From
Cleveland Browns
Round 7 - Pick 22 (236)
Deguara is a high-effort H-back type who'll provide some reliability in the short areas of the field as a pass-catcher.
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From
New England Patriots
Round 7 - Pick 23 (237)
A minimal route tree at UCF led to Davis' fall, but the Broncos are more than happy to pick the vertical threat at this point of the draft.
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From
New Orleans Saints
Round 7 - Pick 24 (238)
Anderson plays faster than his time in Indianapolis and has a rock-solid frame to run through tackles.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 25 (239)
Quarterman could have some coverage limitations in the NFL yet knows how to beat blocks in the run game and has good instincts.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 26 (240)
Hill has the twitch and bend to be a good rusher, he just has to put on significant weight to hold up on the edge.
| |||
From
Seattle Seahawks
Round 7 - Pick 27 (241)
 
K.J. Osborn
WR
Miami (FL)
• 5
• 6'0"
/ 200 lbs
Osborn was a star at Buffalo before transferring to Miami and has 4.48 speed.
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From
Baltimore Ravens
Round 7 - Pick 28 (242)
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Round 7 - Pick 29 (243)
Toohill was one of the most athletic edge rushers at the combine, making him a fine candidate to be picked right here.
| |||
From
Green Bay Packers
Round 7 - Pick 30 (244)
A lightning-fast small-school wideout with good size. That's the type you take in Round 7.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 31 (245)
McKeon is one of the taller tight ends in the class with experience in-line as a blocker.
| |||
From
Kansas City Chiefs
Round 7 - Pick 32 (246)
Metellus tested like an above-average athlete for the safety position and flew around at Michigan.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 33 (247)
Penisini is a wide interior defensive tackle who'll flash as a pass-rusher on occasion.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 34 (248)
Curl's size and length get him drafted here, along with his steady ball production over the past three years at Arkansas.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 38 (252)
Lipscomb has problems selling his routes but is not exactly a blast to try to tackle in space.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 35 (249)
After a surprisingly studly combine, the Portland State standout gets his named called on the third day of the draft.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 36 (250)
Patmon was a steady producer at Washington State then ran 4.48 at 6-4 and 225 pounds.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 37 (251)
Ismael is a squatty battler at the center position.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 39 (253)
 
Luq Barcoo
CB
San Diego State
• Sr
• 6'1"
/ 175 lbs
Barcoo popped on the draft radar following an nine-interception 2019.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 40 (254)
McKivitz will get stretched to the limit athletically in a hurry but has plenty of experience on the edge.
| |||
Round 7 - Pick 41 (255)
This year's Mr. Irrelevant is the second Davis brother picked in this class. He has impressive speed to the football for a defensive tackle.
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