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On The Clock: 2019 RCF NFL Mock Draft

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With the 27th pick in the 2019 NFL Draft, the Carolina Panthers select

....... Deandre Baker, CB, Georgia


Height | 5-11

Weight | 185

Class | Senior

40 Yard Dash
4.52 Sec

Bench Press
14
REPS

Broad Jump
118.0
INCHES



Feet - Operates from a balanced platform, showcasing patient footwork and rarely false steps. Has some tightness transitioning off his plant foot. Does well to crowd routes earlier and sustain his balance through contact. Not overly springy.

Man Coverage - Illustrates a natural ability to pattern match receivers. Physical in the contact window and is active with his hands. Overcomes modest athletic ability with strong route anticipation skills. There will be receivers he simply cannot keep pace with vertically without help over the top.

Tackling - More often than not he will square up, wrap low and bring his feet through contact. Positions himself well to tackle and takes good angles to the football. Not a standout in run support but maintains his leverage and will get involved.

IQ/Awareness - Notable strength of his game. Illustrates excellent route anticipation and zone awareness. Battles to stay leveraged. Has an obvious understanding of layering coverage and his responsibilities. Trusts his technique.

Physicality - Ultra competitive when he is tested in coverage. Clicks and closes with urgency and intent. Stoutly takes on blocks on the perimeter and funnels runs back inside. Does not concede leverage easily and does well to work routes to the sideline.

Ball Skills - Extremely disruptive at the catch point when he is tested. Drives forward on the football with excellent timing and plays through the hands of the receiver. Tracks the football over his shoulder and closes. Strong football IQ and reactionary skills puts him into position to compete.

Press Technique - Excels at lining up on top of receivers and disrupting in the contact window. Hands are active and his base is balanced while perfectly blending patience and aggression.

Flexibility - Has some notable tightness in his hips and ankles when transitioning. Not overly smooth with his change of direction skills. Makes up for deficiencies with strong processing skills. Will be limited in off-man duties.

Versatility - Projects best as an outside corner in a press/zone scheme. Can situationally play in the slot but speedster could be a problem. Adequate run defender. Limited in off-man coverage.

BEST TRAIT - Press Coverage

WORST TRAIT - Speed

RED FLAGS - None

Deandre Baker improved every year in college, culminating with a dominant senior season. His blend of ball skills, press technique, route anticipation skills and awareness combined with modest fluidity and long speed make him best served to function as a press/zone corner. Baker is an extreme competitor which shows up in how he tackles, battles at the catch point and plays off contact. Given his limitations in off-man coverage, Baker is a scheme-specific prospect but represents top-end ability for a team in search of what he does well. Baker should be an impact starter in press/zone.


Strengths:
  • Man-cover corner
  • Excellent at not allowing separation
  • Prevents separation; runs the route
  • Excellent ability to stay in his pedal
  • Transitions well
  • Good instincts
  • Can run with receivers
  • Athletic
  • Can cover up big receivers
  • Sits on routes and challenges receivers
  • Physical; will battle receivers
  • Confident; has the man-corner mentality
  • Used to playing on an island
  • Loose hips; can turn and run
  • Quick backpedal
  • Dangerous ball skills
  • Good hands
  • Route recognition
  • Quick feet
  • Times contact well
  • Can play off-man coverage
  • Can play zone coverage
  • Athletic upside
@TopGun and the Los Angeles Chargers are on the clock
 
With the 28th pick in the 2019 NFL Draft, the LA Chargers select:

Dexter Lawrence, DT, Clemson.

dexter-lawrence.jpeg


Why:
With Bosa and Ingram securing the edges of the defensive line, the Chargers need someone protecting the middle and hopefully collapsing the pocket for opposing QBs. They re-signed Brandon Mebane this offseason, but he's 34 and his best days are behind him. Lawrence should step in to the starting line-up on day 1 and help the Chargers defend up the middle much better than last year.


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Overview
Massive defensive tackle with the size, length, power and relative athleticism to play a variety of positions in either a 3-4 or 4-3 front. While Lawrence certainly has his share of flashes on tape, he's never really turned into the playmaker that many expected him to become after his freshman year. However, many of the best defenses in the NFL have had interior linemen with the traits and power Lawrence possesses. While he has the ability to play in any scheme, he might be at his best as a read-and-react run-stuffer with the ability to stymie running games with his size and force
Strengths
  • Enormous frame with intimidating combination of size and power
  • Healthier and much quicker in 2018
  • Impressive athletic ability for his size
  • Footwork allows disruptive power to travel down the down the line
  • Agility to defeat or recover quickly from cut blocks
  • Possesses booming upper-body power
  • Disengages from single blocks whenever he wants to
  • Able to thwart seal blocks and mangle down blocks that miss the target
  • Has potential to eat double teams and let his linebackers roam free
  • Ball carriers are finished once he gets his hands on them
  • Punishing bull-rusher with leg drive to constrict pocket space
Weaknesses
  • Has been unable to equal impressive production from freshman season
  • Average rush talent likely to limit draft value
  • Lacks looseness as rusher to find edges
  • Basic rush counters relatively ineffective
  • More reliant upon size over technique at this stage
  • Gets caved by double teams when he doesn't sink his post
  • Inconsistent hand placement/quickness for early control at the point
  • Occasionally shortcuts flow to the ball causing him to lose his fit

@Dog and the Kansas City Chiefs are on the clock.
 
With the 29th pick, the Kansas City Chiefs select: Dieonte Thompson | S | Alabama

2b55eedaa80127f817cbe038ebc66368_deionteThompson-alabama.png

DEIONTE THOMPSON
S, Alabama
Click to expand...


    • CONF SEC
    • JERSEY #14
    • CLASS RS Junior
    • HT 6'2"
    • DOB --
    • WT 194 lbs
ANALYST'S REPORTS
Crabbs
Marino
Ledyard




    • Coverage Spacing -Can cover and slash to cross over teammate's zones effectively. His aggression in many instances is a blessing and a curse. Can get caught too shallow and get popped over his head by passers with good field vision.

      Acceleration -Burst and first step quickness is negated by some sloppy footwork as he's hopping down into a shallow area. Has the needed burst in the open field to close ground quickly but isn't the elite athlete who can get away with poor footwork in transition.

      Tackling -Can deliver some surprising pop, especially when ball carriers are pinned to the sideline or with back to him. Like his aggressiveness but he can take some initial poor angles from single high in run support. Not a head up tackler...needs momentum to confidently challenge.

      Zone Coverage Skills -His aggression in man free can produce some splash plays. Has ability to hunt the ball and bait passers with his spacing. Would like to see a little more selective approach to free ranging and eagerness to drive on routes breaking to the MOF.

      Ball Skills -Does well when he's arriving in unison with the football to play the hands of receivers and ensure targets aren't uncontested. His angles to break on throws are effective, even when his lack of quickness sells him out. Not a lot of ball production in time as a starter.

      Competitive Toughness -His effort level is pretty even. There are a few instances of pile inspecting but he's generally a willing hitter and does look to drive on the run to ensure he's getting active in the play. Like his intent along the sideline to deliver heavy blows.

      Flexibility -He's a very free mover in space. Effortless ability to extend his feet and catch his momentum. Has little issue with hinging to open his hips up the field and get depth while still keying in the backfield as needed to mirror the ball.

      Feet/Change of Direction -Footwork is a bit of a mess in instances which he's dropping down to the LOS. Guilty of hips and a super wide spread in his feet, removing suddenness. Like his angular back-pedals and bail techniques much better to play with control and stay balanced.

      Man Coverage Skills -Was not featured in a press or off man role with any consistency. At this juncture, he'd be better served continuing to play as an overhang defender and single high pass defender to help enhance abilities there and add polish.

      Versatility -Willing effort as a tackler and in run support, has been buzzed down to the LOS in run help on occasion and can be successful there in the pros. Wouldn't prescribe any man coverage reps or anything where he doesn't have help behind him.

      BEST TRAIT - Ball Skills

      WORST TRAIT - Discipline

      BEST FILM - LSU (2018)

      WORST FILM - Clemson (2018)

      RED FLAGS - None

      Deionte Thompson is a bit of a roller coaster ride as a single high FS. Thompson has adequate range and long speed, but he's always looking to jump action in front of his face. That yields big plays...for both the defense and the opposition. Thompson would be an effective single high defender with more focus on trusting his keys and being more willing to clean up the mess instead of trying to jump the football at such a high rate. Ceiling is a Pro Bowl player.
Click to expand...

Thoughts:
After spending all evening watching tape on the top safeties, I feel confident saying Thompson has the highest ceiling of any of them and will pair really well with newly acquired Tyrann Mathieu.
But if I'm being more honest:
As pick 26 was taking place, I was thinking: "I'll be thrilled if any of Fant, Baker, or Lawrence fall to 29"..after that I was less certain. As luck would have it, bang, bang, and bang they went ahead of me.
The Bright Side:
I really liked the top few safeties in this draft, and I got one of them. Rather than worrying about trading up in the second round to grab one of the remaining guys, I got my preferred choice. The Chiefs secondary ranked out as one of the worst in the league last year, but after adding Mathieu and Thompson, they are one of the more intriguing tandems in football.

@AZ_ and the Green Bay Packers are on the clock.
 
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The Super Bowl Champions are willing to move the last pick in 1st round in exchange for a 2nd rounder and additional pick.

Get ur guy with an additional year on his 1st contract.

33. Arizona - @@Jack Brickman
34. Indianapolis (from N.Y. Jets) - @@daddywags
35. Carolina (via Oak) - @@bigfoot5415
36. San Francisco - @@Randolphkeys
37. N.Y. Giants - @@Stark
38. Jacksonville - @@dkbldev
39. Tampa Bay - @@Soda
40. Buffalo - @@CosmoKramer
41. Arizona (via Denver) - @@Jack Brickman
42. Cincinnati - @@Ob1
43. Detroit - @@MGMT
44. Green Bay - @@AZ_
45. Atlanta @@King Stannis
46. Washington - @@Out of the Rafters at the Q
47. Carolina - @@bigfoot5415
48. Miami - @@smalls1129
49. Cleveland - @@Ohio
 
With the 21st Pick in the 2019 NFL Draft, the Seattle Seahawks welcome Christian Wilkins to the Emerald City, home of the 12th Man!

jpy9XbK.jpg


The Legion of Boom is dead. Long Live the New Legion of Mirth!

Even thought Seattle made the playoffs last season, they are still no where close to the powerhouse on defense they once were. With the loss of Earl Thomas, the Seahawks need a new identity for their defense and the colorful and highly talented Wilkins brings that.

Wilkins brings both natural athletic ability, highly honed skills and charisma to Seattle. He will likely be a day one starter for a ramshackle D-Line where he will pair very nicely with the emerging stud Jarran Reed. Wilkins has great technique and despite being on the smaller side, he has a natural pass rushing ability and is more than able in stuffing the run. Wilkins needs to gain more mass and could use an NFL caliber conditioning program but there is little doubt that he will have a huge impact for Seattle.

The Seahawks new identity centers around the very talented Russell Wilson. However, in 2019 the D should make its presence felt very early for what should be an improved Seattle squad. Seattle, Wilkins is the new face of your defense.

View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g4GdNiByZXE


sN2EbRM.png


Overview
Desired combination of athleticism, production and character with the ability to fit into a stop unit that already has some pieces in place. Wilkins is a slippery, upfield three-technique with the ability to make plays outside his area. He plays with low pads allowing for optimal disruption leverage in the gaps, but he needs to be paired with an attacking front as he lacks the length and strength to hold his ground as a read-and-react tackle. He's busy and agile as a rusher, which could keep him on the field for more snaps.
Strengths
  • Locker room leader with character that is off the charts
  • Face of the franchise personality
  • Experience as base end and defensive tackle
  • Instant snap reaction with fast hands into contact
  • Highly efficient in his movement
  • Stays under opponent's pads throughout the rep
  • Lateral quickness to disrupt in gaps
  • Can contort and slither around blocker's pads
  • Rare flexibility creates functional balance at awkward angles
  • Short area agility of a linebacker
  • Active to improve rush positioning
  • Shifts hips for optimal cornering inside the pocket
  • Can drop into space on zone-blitz calls
  • Batted down 15 passes during career
Weaknesses
  • Initial quickness gives way to fatigue as rep continues
  • Overall play strength can improve
  • Not enough extension/separation after initial punch
  • Thick lower half missing quality anchor
  • Struggles with contact balance on down blocks
  • Lacks length and power to excel in two-gap scheme
  • Folded and collapsed when facing powerful double teams
  • Can do a better job of defeating reach blocks against him
  • Offensive linemen with length can bother him
  • Lacks length to pry off blocks
  • Average strength in playing through redirect blocks in pass rush
  • Scheme dependent
 
With the 30th pick in the 2019 RCF NFL Mock Draft....

The Green Bay Packers select...

Hakeem Butler, WR, Iowa State

6'5 - 227 lbs

8924675.jpg

OVERVIEW
Route Running –Pretty tight and can be lethargic at the top of hard stems. Needs to get more effective in footwork at the LOS to shed press coverage. Most effective in vertical concepts to build momentum and use long strides to force errors in leveraged coverage.

Hands –Struggled at times when having to work back to the football to cleanly catch the nose of the football. Can be late to flash his hands and let defenders get into his breadbasket. Has had some eye-popping one handed catches, just inconsistent with hands receptions.

Contested Catch Ability –Red zone and back shoulder monster. True "power forward" receiver who is a nightmare as he's receiving the catch. Has plucked the ball off the forehead of defenders above the rim. Knows how to leverage himself and box out. Super physical.

Run After Catch Ability –Total bully, pounds the tar out of cornerbacks at the catch point with his free arm and shows surprising mobility through his frame to catch his balance and look to continue up the field. Open field vision is strong to be braced for late arriving tacklers.

Football IQ –Room for improvement in technique, particularly in more quick hitting routes and releases. Has good body control and awareness along the boundary to get a foot in when targeted in tight spaces. Has likable fake breaks on nine routes and deep posts.

Vertical Receiving –Has build-up speed and has shown effectiveness stacking coverage vertically. Big play receiver when able to elevate or use catch radius in high point situations down the field. Yields a lot of chunk plays thanks to ball skills and body adjustment.

Change of Direction Skills –Does not possess a lot of lateral agility, thanks in large part to his size and lengthy strides. Needs to continue working on step efficiency to minimize impact on route stem. Suddenness is best on hard stops via curl/hook routes.

Speed –Requires a runway to get up to any notable speed but does have the length and strides to eat up real estate quickly beyond the first ten yards. Play speed is tempered through his breaks, uninspiring in hard breaks into the MOF or working to the boundary.

Competitive Toughness –Functional play strength is excellent. Imposes his will as a blocker and at the catch point. That said, can struggle due to leverage issues along the LOS and get blown up trying to work up his route stems. Impressive possession play before and after catch out of his breaks.

Blocking Ability –Length for days, will lock out and set his arms effectively on corners along the boundary. Shows good strength through the hands and mobility to slide along the alley and ensure he's got an established crease for ball carriers.

PROSPECT COMPARISON - Mike Williams

BEST TRAIT – Contested Catches

WORST TRAIT – COD Skills

BEST FILM – Washington State (2018)

WORST FILM – Iowa (2018)

RED FLAGS – None

Hakeem Butler offers a promising skill set in a vertical offense. Butler has phenomenal flashes in contested situations and as a vertical receiver, but needs to add further polish to his releases against press to consistently stack defenders in the NFL. Butler lacks quickness at the top of hard angled breaks but has the size to further develop himself and create separation for himself. Look for Butler to develop through his first 3 seasons and eventually be a starting X-receiver.

LeanCalculatingLhasaapso-size_restricted.gif

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@SuperSurge is on the clock.
 
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L.A Rams Select:

Garrett Bradbury OL; NC State

Bradbury's body control, core strength, movement skills and intelligence check very important boxes for teams looking for immediate center help. His pass-pro tape against Clemson proves he can hold his own against a variety of pass-rush flavors while his strength and athleticism make him scheme flexible. He is a candidate to become an early and long-time starter in the league.
Strengths
  • Good lean muscle mass and core strength
  • Former tight end with above-average athletic talent
  • Fluid mover who can reach, pull and climb successfully
  • Plus reactive athleticism for sudden switch from one block to the next
  • Impressive body control jumps off tape
  • Ready hands are quick to find target in run or pass
  • Grip strength to snatch, center and sustain blocks
  • Quick recognition/response against gaming defensive fronts
  • Won't over-set in pass pro and maintains mirror
  • Nose tackles catch those hands in their chest early in their rush
  • Footwork and upper-body power redirect gap rushers
  • Agility to recovery from a poor start to his rep
Weaknesses
  • Falls slightly below NFL size averages for the position
  • Forward lean into pass sets could open him to counters
  • Regularity of punch mechanics make him predictable for hand-counters
  • Pass protection benefitted from quick game and play-action attack
  • Should give ground to gain ground on initial zone steps to prevent penetration
  • Rushes lateral movements at times
  • Run blocking gets top-heavy with excessive leaning
  • Doesn't get much movement as drive blocker
  • Won't be able to get away with grabs/holds on second level in NFL
 
I updated this list to reflect the last few picks, I'll try to keep it up to date as much as possible.

Dog said:
Best Available List: credit Draftwire.com/LukeEasterling
Key: AVAILABLE : TAKEN

1. Nick Bosa | EDGE | Ohio State

2. Quinnen Williams | DL | Alabama

3. Ed Oliver | DL | Houston

4. Josh Allen | EDGE | Kentucky

5. Dwayne Haskins | QB | Ohio State

6. Kyler Murray | QB | Oklahoma

7. Brian Burns | EDGE | Florida State

8. Devin White | LB | LSU

9. Jawaan Taylor | OT | Florida

10. Clelin Ferrell | EDGE | Clemson

11. Jonah Williams | OT | Alabama

12. Noah Fant | TE | Iowa

13. D.K. Metcalf | WR | Ole Miss

14. T.J. Hockenson | TE | Iowa

15. Devin Bush | LB | Michigan

16. Montez Sweat | EDGE | Mississippi State

17. Byron Murphy | CB | Washington

18. Hakeem Butler | WR | Iowa State

19. Garrett Bradbury | OL | North Carolina State

20. Rashan Gary | DL | Michigan

21. Greedy Williams | CB | LSU

22. Christian Wilkins | DL | Clemson

23. Jachai Polite | EDGE | Florida

24. Cody Ford | OT | Oklahoma

25. Jerry Tillery | DL | Notre Dame

26. Deandre Baker | CB | Georgia

27. Andre Dillard | OT | Washington State

28. Josh Jacobs | RB | Alabama

29. Chris Lindstrom | OL | Boston College

30. Dalton Risner | OT | Kansas State

31. N’Keal Harry | WR | Arizona State

32. Mack Wilson | LB | Alabama

33. Erik McCoy | OL | Texas A&M

34. Deionte Thompson | S | Alabama

35. Kelvin Harmon | WR | North Carolina State

36. Chase Winovich | EDGE | Michigan

37. Amani Oruwariye | CB | Penn State

38. A.J. Brown | WR | Ole Miss

39. Drew Lock | QB | Missouri

40. Yodny Cajuste | OT | West Virginia

41. Irv Smith, Jr. | TE | Alabama

42. Rock Ya-Sin | CB | Temple

43. Deebo Samuel | WR | South Carolina

44. Taylor Rapp | S | Washington

45. Jeffery Simmons | DL | Mississippi State

46. Nasir Adderley | S | Delaware

47. Dexter Lawrence | DL | Clemson

48. David Montgomery | RB | Iowa State

49. Chauncey Gardner-Johnson | S | Florida

50. Trayvon Mullen | CB | Clemson

51. Riley Ridley | WR | Georgia

52. Julian Love | CB | Notre Dame

53. Khalen Saunders | DL | Western Illinois

54. Parris Campbell | WR | Ohio State

55. Charles Omenihu | DL | Texas

56. Elgton Jenkins | OL | Mississippi State

57. JJ Arcega-Whiteside | WR | Stanford

58. Johnathan Abram | S | Mississippi State

59. Dre’Mont Jones | DL | Ohio State

60. Marquise Brown | WR | Oklahoma

61. Will Grier | QB | West Virginia

62. Amani Hooker | DB | Iowa

63. Damien Harris | RB | Alabama

64. Justin Layne | CB | Michigan State

65. Zach Allen | DL | Boston College

66. Blake Cashman | LB | Minnesota

67. Miles Sanders | RB | Penn State

68. Daniel Jones | QB | Duke

69. Kaleb McGary | OT | Washington

70. Darrell Henderson | RB | Memphis

71. Juan Thornhill | S | Virginia

72. Maxx Crosby | EDGE | Eastern Michigan

73. Greg Little | OT | Ole Miss

74. Emanuel Hall | WR | Missouri

75. Lamont Gaillard | OL | Georgia

76. Andy Isabella | WR | Massachusetts

77. Jaquan Johnson | S | Miami (FL)

78. Benny Snell, Jr. | RB | Kentucky

79. Jaylon Ferguson | EDGE | Louisiana Tech

80. David Edwards | OT | Wisconsin

81. Devin Singletary | RB | FAU

82. Oshane Ximines | EDGE | Old Dominion

83. Ross Pierschbacher | OL | Alabama

84. Justice Hill | RB | Oklahoma State

85. Terry McLaurin | WR | Ohio State

86. Isaiah Johnson | CB | Houston

87. Marquise Blair | S | Utah

88. Josh Oliver | TE | San Jose State

89. Gerald Willis III | DL | Miami (FL)

90. Max Scharping | OT | Northern Illinois

91. Drue Tranquill | LB | Notre Dame

92. Darnell Savage, Jr. | S | Maryland

93. Jace Sternberger | TE | Texas A&M

94. Joe Jackson | EDGE | Miami (FL)

95. Vosean Joseph | LB | Florida

96. Anthony Nelson | EDGE | Iowa

97. Beau Benzschawel | OL | Wisconsin

98. Terrill Hanks | LB | New Mexico State

99. Ben Powers | OL | Oklahoma

100. Christian Miller | EDGE | Alabama

101. Michael Jackson | CB | Miami (FL)

102. Te’Von Coney | LB | Notre Dame

103. Dru Samia | OL | Oklahoma

104. Joejuan Williams | CB | Vanderbilt

105. Nate Davis | OL | Charlotte

106. Germaine Pratt | LB | North Carolina State

107. Tyree Jackson | QB | Buffalo

108. Michael Deiter | OL | Wisconsin

109. Joe Giles-Harris | LB | Duke

110. D’Andre Walker | EDGE | Georgia

111. Renell Wren | DL | Arizona State

112. Bobby Evans | OT | Oklahoma

113. Lonnie Johnson, Jr. | CB | Kentucky

114. Anthony Johnson | WR | Buffalo

115. Rodney Anderson | RB | Oklahoma

116. David Long, Jr. | LB | West Virginia

117. Foster Moreau | TE | LSU

118. Daniel Wise | DL | Kansas

119. DaMarkus Lodge | WR | Ole Miss

120. Bobby Okereke | LB | Stanford

121. Devine Ozigbo | RB | Nebraska

122. Tytus Howard | OT | Alabama State

123. James Williams | RB | Washington State

124. Isaiah Buggs | DL | Alabama

125. Jamel Dean | CB | Auburn

126. Antoine Wesley | WR | Texas Tech

127. Mark Fields | CB | Clemson

128. Brett Rypien | QB | Boise State

129. Miles Boykin | WR | Notre Dame

130. Sean Bunting | CB | Central Michigan

131. Malik Reed | EDGE | Nevada

132. Dillon Mitchell | WR | Oregon

133. Sheldrick Redwine | S | Miami (FL)

134. David Sills V | WR | West Virginia

135. Dennis Daley | OT | South Carolina

136. Mecole Hardman | WR | Georgia

137. Derrick Baity | CB | Kentucky

138. Jarrett Stidham | QB | Auburn

139. Terry Godwin | WR | Georgia

140. Gary Jennings | WR | West Virginia

141. Terry Beckner, Jr. | DL | Missouri

142. Kris Boyd | CB | Texas

143. Ryan Finley | QB | North Carolina State

144. L.J. Collier | DL | TCU

145. Shareef Miller | EDGE | Penn State

146. Khalil Hodge | LB | Buffalo

147. Elijah Holyfield | RB | Georgia

148. Lil’Jordan Humphrey | WR | Texas

149. Montre Hartage | CB | Northwestern

150. Martez Ivey | OL | Florida

151. Ulysses Gilbert III | LB | Akron

152. Penny Hart | WR | Georgia State

153. Tre Lamar | LB | Clemson

154. Wyatt Ray | EDGE | Boston College

155. Daylon Mack | DL | Texas A&M

156. Myles Gaskin | RB | Washington

157. Ben Banogu | EDGE | TCU

158. Tyre McCants | RB/TE/WR | USF

159. Gary Johnson | LB | Texas

160. Ryquell Armstead | RB | Temple

161. Alex Bars | OL | Notre Dame

162. Ben Burr-Kirven | LB | Washington

163. Johnnie Dixon | WR | Ohio State

164. Jamal Peters | CB | Mississippi State

165. Trayveon Williams | RB | Texas A&M

166. Darryl Williams | OL | Mississippi State

167. Kendall Joseph | LB | Clemson

168. Caleb Wilson | TE | UCLA

169. Alex Barnes | RB | Kansas State

170. Connor McGovern | OL | Penn State

171. Saivion Smith | CB | Alabama

172. Michael Jordan | OL | Ohio State

173. Bryce Love | RB | Stanford

174. Kendall Sheffield | CB | Ohio State

175. T.J. Edwards | LB | Wisconsin

176. Jordan Ta’amu | QB | Mississippi State

177. Drew Sample | TE | Washington

178. Kaden Smith | TE | Stanford

179. Jimmy Moreland | CB | James Madison

180. Tyree St. Louis | OT | Miami (FL)

181. Dax Raymond | TE | Utah State

182. Delvon Randall | S | Temple

183. Isaiah Prince | OT | Ohio State

184. Mike Weber | RB | Ohio State

185. Jalen Hurd | WR | Baylor

186. Malik Gant | S | Marshall

187. Jordan Scarlett | RB | Florida

188. Oli Udoh | OT | Elon

189. KeeSean Johnson | WR | Fresno State

190. Keelan Doss | WR | UC-Davis

191. Jalen Jelks | EDGE | Oregon

192. Dawson Knox | TE | Ole Miss

193. Travis Homer | RB | Miami (FL)

194. Hunter Renfrow | WR | Clemson

195. Austin Bryant | EDGE | Clemson

196. Preston Williams | WR | Colorado State

197. C.J. Conrad | TE | Kentucky

198. Ugo Amadi | S | Oregon

199. Darius Slayton | WR | Auburn

200. Gardner Minshew | QB | Washington State
Click to expand...
 
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