4/24/24

This year’s draft is so deep that a few guys with first round talent are without a doubt going to slip into the second and maybe even third round. With a surplus of receivers and play makers on both sides of the ball, NFL teams are really going to be able to fill out the holes in their rosters with this year’s draft class. Let’s dive in: 

ROUND 2

33) Carolina Panthers – Keon Coleman WR (Florida St.)

• WR, TE, CB, EDGE, DT

34) New England Patriots – Kingsley Suamatala (BYU)

• OT, CB, WR, DT

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35) Arizona Cardinals – Darius Robinson EDGE (Missouri)

• EDGE, RB, IOL

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36) Washington Commanders – Jordan Morgan OT (Arizona)

• OT, EDGE, CB, WR

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37) Los Angeles Chargers – Ennis Rakestraw Jr CB (Missouri)

• CB, IOL, OT

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38) Tennessee Titans – Braden Fiske DT (Florida St.)

• EDGE, DT, WR, LB

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39) Carolina Panthers (from N.Y. Giants) – TJ Tampa CB (Iowa St.)

• TE, CB, EDGE, DT

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40) Washington Commanders (from Chicago) – Chris Braswell EDGE (Alabama)

• EDGE, CB, WR

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41) Green Bay Packers (from N.Y. Jets) – Edgerrin Cooper LB (Texas A&M)

• DT, LB, CB, S

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42) Houston Texans (from Minnesota) – Kamari Lassiter CB (Georgia)

• CB, TE, LB, IOL, DT

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43) Atlanta Falcons – Cole Bishop S (Utah)

• CB, DT, S, QB

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44) Las Vegas Raiders – Michael Penix Jr. QB (Washington)

• QB, CB, WR, OL

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45) New Orleans Saints (from Denver) – Xavier Legette WR (South Carolina)

• WR, CB, DT, LB

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46) Indianapolis Colts – Ladd McConkey WR (Georgia)

• WR, RB, OL, S

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47) New York Giants (from Seattle) – Bo Nix QB (Oregon)

• CB, RB, S, QB

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48) Jacksonville Jaguars – Roger Rosengarten OL (Washington)

• CB, DT, OT, OL

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49) Cincinnati Bengals – Patrick Paul OT (Houston)

• OT, CB, WR, TE

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50) Philadelphia Eagles (from New Orleans) – Javon Bullard S (Georgia)

• OL, OT, WR, S

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51) Pittsburgh Steelers – Ricky Parshall WR (Florida)

• OT, WR, CB, DT

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52) Los Angeles Rams – Kris Jenkins DT (Michigan)

• DT, CB, OT, K

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53) Philadelphia Eagles – Malachi Corley WR (Western Kentucky)

• OL, OT, WR

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54) Cleveland Browns – Payton Wilson LB (NC State)

• OL, LB, DT, WR, TE

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55) Miami Dolphins – Christian Haynes C/G (UConn)

• IOL, OT, EDGE, TE

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56) Dallas Cowboys – Jonathan Brooks RB (Texas)

• RB, IOL, DT, WR

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57) Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Max Melton CB (Rutgers)

• OL, CB, S, LB

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58) Green Bay Packers = Tyler Nubin S (Minnesota)

• DT, CB, S

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59) Houston Texans – T’Vondre Sweat DT (Texas)

• TE, LB, IOL, DT

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60) Buffalo Bills – Marshawn Kneeland EDGE (Western Michigan)

• EDGE, DT, S, RB

---

61) Detroit Lions – Jaden Hicks S (Washington St.)

• EDGE, S, WR, OT

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62) Baltimore Ravens – Blake Fisher OT (Notre Dame)

• OT, EDGE, WR, S

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63) San Francisco 49ers – Troy Franklin WR (Oregon)

• OT, WR, LB

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64) Kansas City Chiefs – Domenic Puni G (Kansas)

• OT, CB, RB, IOL

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ROUND 3

65) Carolina Panthers – Adisa Isaac EDGE (Penn St.) 

• EDGE, DT, TE

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66) Arizona Cardinals – Cooper Beebe G (Kansas St.)

• OL, RB

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67) Washington Commanders – Mike Sainristil CB (Michigan)

• CB, WR

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68) New England Patriots – Ruke Orhorhoro DT (Clemson)

• CB, WR, DT

---

69) Los Angeles Chargers – Zak Zinter G/C (Michigan)

• G/C, RB

---

70) New York Giants – Calen Bullock S (USC)

• CB, RB, S

---

71) Arizona Cardinals (from Tennessee) – Trey Benson RB (Florida St.)

• RB, G 

---

72) New York Jets – Kamren Kinchens S (Miami)

• S, OL, WR, LB, CB

---

73) Detroit Lions (from Minnesota) – Roman Wilson WR (Michigan)

• S, WR, OT

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74) Atlanta Falcons – Spencer Rattler QB (South Carolina)

• CB, DT, QB

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75) Chicago Bears – Christian Jones OT (Texas)

• EDGE, DT, OT

---

76) Denver Broncos – Michael Hall Jr. DT (Ohio St.)

• QB, DT, EDGE, OT

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77) Las Vegas Raiders – Dru Phillips CB (Kentuvky)

• CB, WR, G

---

78) Washington Commanders (from SEA) – Ja’Lynn Polk WR (Washington)

• WR, CB

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79) Atlanta Falcons (from JAX) – Maason Smith DT (LSU)

• CB, DT 

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80) Cincinnati Bengals – Ben Sinnott TE/RB (Kansas St.)

• CB, WR, TE

---

81) Seattle Seahawks (from NO thru DEN) – Mekhi Wingo DT (LSU)

• DT, LB, EDGE, TE

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82) Indianapolis Colts – Jaylen Wright RB (Tennessee)

• RB, G, S

---

83) Los Angeles Rams – Cam Hart CB (Notre Dame)

• CB, OT, K

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84) Pittsburgh Steelers – Kris Abrams-Draine CB (Missouri)

• CB, DT, OT

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85) Cleveland Browns – Kiran Amegadjie OT (Yale)

• OL, DT, WR, TE

---

86) Houston Texans (from Philadelphia) – Junior Colson LB (Michigan)

• TE, LB, G

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87) Dallas Cowboys – Mason McCormick G (South Dakota)

• G, DT, WR

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88) Green Bay Packers – Khyree Jackson CB (Oregon)

• CB, DT

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89) Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Brandon Coleman G (TCU)

• S, LB, G

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 **Seattle Trades Up w/ Arizona (from Houston)**

90) Seattle Seahawks – Mohamed Kamara EDGE (Colorado St.)

• LB, EDGE, TE

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91) Green Bay Packers (from Buffalo) – Leonard Taylor III DT (Miami)

• CB, DT

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92) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Detroit) – Cedric Gray LB (UNC)

• S, LB, G

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93) Baltimore Ravens – Jonah Elliss EDGE (Utah)

• EDGE, S, WR

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94) San Francisco 49ers – Jeremiah Trotter Jr. LB (Clemson)

• OT, LB

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95) Kansas City Chiefs – Matt Goncalves OT (Pittsburgh)

• OT, RB, CB

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96) Jacksonville Jaguars (Compensatory Selection) – DeWayne Carter DT (Duke)

• DT, OT, CB

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97) Cincinnati Bengals (Compensatory Selection) – Jalen McMillan WR (Washington)

• CB, WR

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**Chicago Trades Up w/ Pittsburgh (from PHI: Compensatory Selection) 

98) Chicago Bears – Bralen Trice EDGE (Washington)

• EDGE, DT

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99) Los Angeles Rams (Special Compensatory Selection) – Michael Pratt (Tulane)

• K, OT, QB

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**Denver Trade Up w/ Washington (from SF: Special Compensatory Selection)**

100) Denver Broncos – Jalyx Hunt EDGE (Houston Christian)

• QB, EDGE, OT

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4/15/24

A hyped-up QB class leads the headlines in this year’s NFL Draft as we prepare to watch the nation’s top ballers find their new homes and make the transition into the pros. The QB’s aren’t the only guys getting talked about though, as we are set to see yet another strong WR class make their mark across the league. As always, the NFL Draft is stacked with talented lineman and defensive play makers. As to if the GM’s feel the need to draft the best fit or best available, well that’s up to them to decide, but this is how Dimes sees it:

Round 1:

1) Chicago Bears (from CAR 2-15) – Caleb Williams QB (USC)

• Team needs: QB, WR, EDGE, OT, DT

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2) Washington Commanders (4-13) – Jayden Daniels QB (LSU)

• Team needs: QB, OT, EDGE, CB, WR

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3) New England Patriots (4-13) – Drake Maye QB (UNC)

• Team needs: QB, OT, CB, WR, DT

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4) Arizona Cardinals (4-13) – Marvin Harrison Jr WR (Ohio St.)

• Team needs: WR, CB, EDGE, RB IOL

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*Los Angeles Chargers (5-12) trade w/ Minnesota Vikings MIN receives 5^th overall pick in exchange for 11^th and 23^rd overall pick* 

5) Minnesota Vikings – JJ McCarthy QB (Michigan)

• Team needs: QB, OL, EDGE, WR, DT

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6) New York Giants (6-11) – Malik Nabers WR (LSU)

• Team needs: QB, WR, CB, RB, S

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7) Tennessee Titans (6-11) – Joe Alt OT (Notre Dame)

• Team needs: OT, EDGE, DT, WR, LB

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8) Atlanta Falcons (7-10) – Dallas Turner EDGE (Alabama)

• Team needs: EDGE, CB, DT, S, QB

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9) Chicago Bears (7-10) – Rome Odunze WR (Washington)

• Team needs: QB, WR, EDGE, OT, DT

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10) New York Jets (7-10) – Brock Bowers TE (Georgia)

• Team needs: TE, S, WR, LB, CB, OL

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*Minnesota Vikings (7-10) trade w/ LA Chargers*

11) Los Angeles Chargers – Taliese Fuaga OT (Oregon St.)

• Team needs: WR, CB, IOL, OT, RB

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12) Denver Broncos (8-9) – Quinyon Mitchell CB (Toledo)

• Team needs: QB, CB, DT, EDGE, OT

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13) Las Vegas Raiders (8-9) – JC Latham OT (Alabama)

• Team needs: QB, CB, OT, WR, OL

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14) New Orleans Saints (9-8) – Olumuyiwa Fashanu OT (Penn St.)

• Team needs: OT, WR, CB, DT, LB

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15) Indianapolis Colts (9-8) – Terrion Arnold CB (Alabama)

• Team needs: CB, WR, RB, OL, S

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16) Seattle Seahawks (9-8) – Troy Fautanu OT/G (Washington)

• Team needs: DT, LB, OL, EDGE, TE

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17) Jacksonville Jaguars (9-8) – Laiatu Latu EDGE (UCLA)

• Team needs: EDGE, CB, DT, OT, IOL

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18) Cincinnati Bengals (9-8) – Byron Murphy DT (Texas)

• Team needs: OT, DT, CB, WR, TE

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19) Los Angeles Rams (10-7) – Jared Verse EDGE (Florida St.)

• Team needs: DT, EDGE, CB, OT, K

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20) Pittsburgh Steelers (10-7) – Graham Barton C/G (Duke)

• Team needs: OL, OT, WR, CB, DT

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21) Miami Dolphins (11-6) – Jer’Zhan Newton DT (Illinois)

• Team needs: IOL, OT, DT, EDGE, TE

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22) Philadelphia Eagles (11-6) – Cooper DeJean CB (Iowa)

• Team needs: CB, G, S, WR, OT

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*Minnesota Vikings (via HOU from CLE 11-6) trade pick to LA Chargers*

23) Los Angeles Chargers – Brian Thomas Jr. WR (LSU)

• Team needs: WR, CB, IOL, OT, RB

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24) Dallas Cowboys (12-5) – Amarius Mims OT (Georgia)

• Team needs: OT, RB, OL, DT, WR

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25) Green Bay Packers (9-8) – Tyler Guyton OT (Oklahoma)

• Team needs: DT, LB, OT, CB, S

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26) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (9-8) – Chop Robinson EDGE (Penn St.)

• Team needs: EDGE, OL, CB, S, LB

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27) Arizona Cardinals (from Houston 10-7) – Nate Wiggins CB (Clemson)

• Team needs: WR, CB, EDGE, RB, IOL

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28) Buffalo Bills (11-6) – Xavier Worthy WR (Texas)

• Team needs: WR, EDGE, DT, S, RB

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29) Detroit Lions (12-5) – Kool-Aid McKinstry CB (Alabama)

• Team needs: CB, EDGE, OT, WR, S

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30) Baltimore Ravens (13-4) – Jackson Powers-Johnson C/G (Oregon)

• Team needs: OL, OT, EDGE, WR, S

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31) San Francisco 49ers (12-5) – Zach Frazier C/G (West Virginia)

• Team needs: OL, OT, EDGE, WR, S

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32) Kansas City Chiefs (11-6) – Adonai Mitchell WR (Texas)

• Team needs: CB, OT, OL, WR, LB

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4/23/23

Being picked in the early rounds of the draft doesn’t ensure that a player will have a successful career. Sometimes, certain players don’t get the recognition they deserve because of the school they go to, their measurables, production, or a bunch of other reasons. A few of the names below have a chance of being drafted early, while others are continuing to be slept on by scouts and fans alike. I wanted to identify some guys who aren’t being talked about as much as some other “top prospects”, but who can have just as big of an impact.

1. Aidan O’Connell, QB – Purdue

O’Connell has been one of my favorite QBs in the country since he took over as the starter in 2021. Loved his production the past two years and was consistently accurate throughout his career, peaking at 72% in 2021, his most prolific season. Played in a very complicated pro style offense that will certainly help him pick up the playbook quicker when he gets to the league. Also played under center a good amount and is very comfortable with the play action game. Uses his eyes well to manipulate defenders. Shows some wiggle in the pocket. Has a great understanding of spacing. Throws a very catchable ball with nice touch, but can mix speeds as well. One of the only knocks against him is that he is not really mobile, something that really puts your offense at a disadvantage in today’s game. Could very possibly be the most ready to play now QB in this class.

2. Tyjae Spears, RB – Tulane

I have to admit that I hadn’t seen Spears play until this year but he made an impression right away. He is a BIG TIME playmaker. Averaged over 6 yards per carry each year of his four year career (!) and averaged nearly 7 yards per carry the last three years, which is a clear indicator of his explosiveness. Ran a 4.52 40, but plays faster than that. Great vision and has plenty of burst when he sees a hole, showing the ability to set up his blocks and get vertical in a hurry. His elusiveness in the open field is second to none in this year’s RB class, but also breaks a ton of tackles. Can definitely be an every down back in the pros.

3. Keaton Mitchell, RB – ECU

When you talk about speed, you have to talk about Keaton Mitchell. With a 4.37 40, he is lightning!!! I can’t emphasize it enough, but that’s the type of rare speed that can truly scare a defense – if he’s able to get the corner, there will be almost no defenders in the NFL that can catch him. Huge production in college, eclipsing 1,000 yards, 6.5 yards per carry, and 9 TDs each of the past two seasons. Guy just has a knack for making big plays. Will probably be pigeonholed into a role as a 3rd down back, but I think that’s where he can be the most effective. Mitchell isn’t really a back who’s comfortable running between the tackles, but his elite speed gives him excellent value. Very sudden in the hole and easily leaves defenders flatfooted. Has a great jumpcut when he bounces to the outside. Great receiver as well. Would love to see Mitchell with a team that can utilize his talents.

4. Deuce Vaughn, RB – Kansas State

Coming in at 5’6, and having played at Kansas State, the comparisons between Vaughn and Darren Sproles are inevitable. Their playing styles are also almost identical, with both being featured as all purpose backs in the Little Apple. Had ridiculous stats – 3,604 rushing yards, 34 rushing TDs, 1,280 receiving yards, and 9 receiving TDs in three seasons. The epitome of an “it factor” player that you need on your team.

Compact frame gives him exceptional quickness and shiftiness. I don’t think he has the build/power to be a workhorse back, and his diminutive stature could be an issue in pass blocking situations, but I could see Vaughn carving out a niche role as a returner while also taking some snaps in certain packages or on 3rd downs on offense.

5. Rashee Rice, WR – SMU

Rice is next in line for Pony Up Dallas, a school that has definitely shown it can develop WRs. Scored 25 career receiving TDs and totaled over 3,100 receiving yards, which doesn’t happen by accident. Prototypical size for a receiver, at 6’2, 203 pounds. Reminds me of Antwan Goodley from Baylor. Has no problem high pointing the ball. Did not run the most advanced route tree, but is very savvy at creating separation from defenders right before the ball arrives. Smooth. Has good, but not break away speed. Just a consistent, reliable player, and that’s why I think he could turn heads early in training camp somewhere.

6. Tank Dell, WR – Houston

I have Dell on my Top 10 Underrated Prospects list, but I think he’s one of the best WRs in this year’s class. Over the last TWO seasons – compiled 199 catches, 2,727 receiving yards, and 29 receiving TDs (!!!) under savage Offensive Coordinator Shannon Dawson. Has an electrifying style that is really fun to watch. Ideal slot receiver with incredible quickness and route running pedigree. Leaves defenders in the dust when he makes his breaks. Was a huge weapon in the redzone at Houston because of his spatial awareness and his footwork, and I think he can continue to showcase that in the league. Also adds versatility as a returner. Dell is a player to keep an eye on as a potential Offensive Rookie Of The Year candidate.

7. Charlie Jones. WR – Purdue

Jones has taken quite a journey to get to this point and has had an interesting career. Signed with Buffalo out of high school where he redshirted as a freshman, played sparingly the following year, then transferred to Iowa and sat out a full season. In 2020, he was used exclusively as a returner and did not record a single catch. The next year he had modest receiving stats, but excelled in the return game, pulling in numerous awards as both a kick and punt returner. In his sixth and final season finally broke out, with 110 catches, 1,361 receiving yards, and 12 receiving TDs. The disparity in production is related to many factors, but I think that after playing in a lackluster run heavy offense at Iowa, coming to play in Purdue’s high flying offense with QB Aidan O’Connell let Jones show that he can be a difference maker given the right opportunity. I think a lot of defenders underestimated his speed and he was able to take advantage. Great possession receiver, but can also use his deceptive speed to take the top off.

8. Dante Stills, DT – WVU

Playing for a WVU defense that has been less than stellar, this guy has been an absolute force in the trenches for the Eers going back to 2018. Had 53 career TFLs, 24.5 sacks, and 6 forced fumbles. Stills is a bit undersized for a DT at 285 pounds, but that’s exactly what enables him to use his quickness to exploit interior offensive linemen. Also great with his hands. Excellent at shooting gaps and causing chaos against the run. Never takes a play off and is relentless in his pass rush. He will have to add some more weight, but I can see Stills being a good fit for certain 3rd down packages early in his career, and will be able to play some DE because of his body type and how stout he is against the run.

9. Dee Winters, LB – TCU

Had a breakout year in his final stanza with the Frogs. Elite speed for a LB, shown by the way he bursts through gaps and does a lot of damage chasing down plays from the backside. His mind also allows him to play fast – he diagnoses plays and triggers in a hurry. True sideline to sideline player who always seems to be around the ball and will strike you when he gets there. One of the most explosive hitters in this draft. Perfect fit for a modern defense because of his versatility in the pass game. I don’t think he can be an every down LB due to his size, but Winters is an impressive prospect who can secure a role immediately.

10. Yasir Abdullah, LB – Louisville

Abdullah is another undersized player who lined up at LB and DE in college. Has tremendous speed, running a 4.47 40. Became a real pass rush specialist the last two years, with over 9 sacks in each of those seasons. Also filled up the stat sheet in other categories – had 8 forced fumbles, 3 fumble recoveries, and 3 interceptions during his career. Uses a combination of speed and bend to turn the corner on OTs and get to the QB. Flies around the field and plays with reckless abandon. I can’t wait to see what kind of impact he can have at the next level.

4/22/23

Despite the weak QB class, this year’s draft features a surplus of game changers ready to begin their legacies. On the board are stud defensive ends, powerful lineman, athletic receivers, and possibly one of the best TE classes we’ve seen in years. Normally we only mock the first round of the draft, but this year’s class is so deep we had no choice but to mock the first 3 rounds!

If we know anything about the NFL draft, it’s nobody knows what’s going on in a GM’s mind. Between different draft grades, trades and pick swaps, to even videos of players ripping a gas mask bong being leaked, you just never know… Quite frankly, I feel some GMs are senseless and lost when it comes to the draft, which really makes me wonder how they got a job at that level to begin with. So, this mock draft isn’t what I think will happen, it’s more of ‘what I would do if I was the GM of each team’ mock draft. Let’s get it!

Round 1

1. Bryce Young QB (Alabama) – Carolina Panthers (via trade with 3-14 Bears)

• Team needs: QB, WR, CB, EDGE, TE, OG, DL

2.  Will Anderson Jr. DE (Alabama) – Houston Texans (3-13-1)

• Team needs: QB, EDGE, DL, C, WR, S, LB

3. Jalen Carter DT (Georgia) – Arizona Cardinals (4-13) 

• Team needs: DL, EDGE, RB, TE, OG, C, CB, WR

4. CJ Stroud QB (Ohio St.) – Indianapolis Colts (4-12-1)

• Team needs: QB, CB, WR, EDGE, OG, S, LB

5. Tyree Wilson EDGE (Texas Tech) – Seattle Seahawks (via trade with 5-12 Broncos)

• Team needs: EDGE, S, LB, DL, WR, OG

6. Devon Witherspoon CB (Illinois) – Detroit Lions (via trade with 5-12 Rams)

• Team needs: TE, CB, DL, OG, LB, WR, QB

7. Christian Gonzalez CB (Oregon) – Las Vegas Raiders (6-11)

• Team needs: OT, OG, C, CB, DL, LB, S

8. Nolan Smith OLB/EDGE (Georgia) – Atlanta Falcons (7-10)

• Team needs: QB, EDGE, LB, CB, S, DL, OG

9. Peter Skoronski OT (Northwestern) – Chicago Bears (via trade with 7-10 Panthers)

• Team needs: DL, EDGE, OT, C, CB, TE

10. Myles Murphy DE (Clemson) – Philadelphia Eagles (via trade with 7-10 Saints)

• Team needs: S, RB, LB, DT, EDGE, WR, OG

11. Will Levis QB (Kentucky) – Tennessee Titans (7-10)

• Team needs: OT, OG, WR, RB, LB, C, EDGE

12. Anthony Richardson QB (Florida) – Houston Texans (via trade with 7-10 Browns)

• Team needs: QB, EDGE, DL, C, WR, S, LB  

13. Broderick Jones OT (Georgia) – New York Jets (7-10)

• Team needs: OG, OT, TE, LB, S, C, DL

14. Paris Johnson Jr. OT (Ohio St.) – New England Patriots (8-9)

• Team needs: OT, TE, WR, LB, EDGE, S, DL

15. Lukas Van Ness DL/EDGE (Iowa) – Green Bay Packers (8-9)

• Team needs: WR, TE, S, DL, EDGE, OG, LB

16. Darnell Wright OT (Tennessee) – Washington Commanders (8-8-1)

• Team needs: CB, TE, QB, C, OG, LB, S

17. Joey Porter Jr. CB (Penn St.) – Pittsburgh Steelers (9-8)

• Team needs: OT, CB, LB, DL, S, WR, EDGE

18. Dalton Kincaid TE (Utah) – Detroit Lions (9-8)

• Team needs: TE, CB, DL, OG, LB, WR, QB  

*Tampa Bay Buccaneers trade back to the 30^th pick with the Philadelphia Eagles* 

19. Bijan Robinson RB (Texas) – Philadelphia Eagles (14-3) 

• Team needs: S, RB, LB, DT, EDGE, WR, OG

20. Calijah Kancey DT (Pitt) – Seattle Seahawks (9-8)

• Team needs: TE, CB, DL, OG, LB, WR, QB  

21. Jaxon Smith-Njigba WR (Ohio St.) – Los Angeles Chargers (10-7) 

• Team needs: DL, LB, OT, EDGE, WR, RB, S

22. Emmanuel Forbes CB (Miss. St.) –  Baltimore Ravens (10-7)

• Team needs: CB, RB, OG, WR, LB, EDGE, OT

23. Zay Flowers WR (Boston College) – Minnesota Vikings (13-4)

• Team needs: CB, WR, OG, LB, S, DL

24. Brian Branch S (Alabama) – Jacksonville Jaguars (9-8)

• Team needs: CB, S, DL, OG, EDGE, TE

25. Deonte Banks CB (Maryland) – New York Giants (9-7-1)

• Team needs: CB, WR, C, OG, S, LB, EDGE

26. Michael Meyer TE (Notre Dame) – Dallas Cowboys (12-5)

• Team needs: OG, S, DL, LB, RB, C, TE

27. Trenton Simpson LB (Clemson) – Buffalo Bills (13-3) 

• Team needs: OG, C, DL, CB, LB, S, OT

28. Will McDonald EDGE (Iowa St.) – Cincinnati Bengals

• Team needs: OT, OG, DL, CB, TE, S, EDGE

29. Quentin Johnston WR (TCU) – New Orleans Saints (via trade with 5-12 Broncos)

• Team needs: LB, DL, EDGE, CB, LB, OG, WR

30.* Hendon Hooker QB (Tennessee) – Tampa Bay Buccaneers (8-9)

• Team needs: S, LB, DL, TR, WR, OL, QB  

31. Felix Anudike-Uzomah DE (Kansas St.) – Kansas City Chiefs (14-3)

• Team needs: EDGE, DL, OT, RB, WR, TE

Round 2

32. Bryan Bresee DT (Clemson) – Pittsburgh Steelers (from Chicago)

33. Anton Harrison OT (Oklahoma) – Houston Texans

*Arizona Cardinals trade back to pick 40^th with the New Orleans Saints*
34. Jahmyr Gibbs RB (Alabama) – New Orleans Saints 

35. Jordan Addison WR (USC) – Indianapolis Colts

36. Keion White OLB/EDGE (Georgia Tech) – Los Angeles Rams

• Team Needs: OL, DL, CB, TE, EDGE, QB, S, LB

37. Kelee Ringo CB (Georgia) – Seattle Seahawks (from Denver)

38. Drew Sanders LB (Arkansas) – Las Vegas Raiders

39. Jalin Hyatt WR (Tennessee) – Carolina Panthers

40.* O’Cyrus Torrence G/C (Florida) – Arizona Cardinals

41. Joe Tippmann C (Wisconsin) – Tennessee Titans

42. Adetomiwa Adebawore EDGE (Northwestern) – New York Jets (from Cleveland)

43. John Michael Schmitz C (Minnesota) – New York Jets

44. Mazi Smith DL (Michigan) – Atlanta Falcons

45. Duwand Jones OL (Ohio St.) – Green Bay Packers

46. Tyrique Stevenson CB (Miami) – New England Patriots

47. Cam Smith CB (South Carolina) – Washington Commanders

48. Jack Campbell LB (Iowa) – Detroit Lions

49. Matthew Bergeron OT (Syracuse) – Pittsburgh Steelers

50. Cody Mauch OT (North Dakota St.) – Tampa Bay Buccaneers

51. Steve Avila C/G (TCU) – Miami Dolphins

• Team Needs: DL, OL, TE, RB, LB

52. Darnell Washington TE (Georgia) – Seattle Seahawks

53. BJ Ojulari EDGE (LSU) – Chicago Bears (from Baltimore)

54. Derrick Hall EDGE (Auburn) – Los Angeles Chargers

55. Isaiah Fakey DL/EDGE (Notre Dame) – Detroit Lions (from Minnesota)

56. Julius Brents CB (Kansas St.) – Jacksonville Jaguars

57. Josh Downs WR (UNC) – New York Giants

58. Byron Young DE/EDGE (Tennessee) – Dallas Cowboys

59. DJ Turner CB (Michigan) – Buffalo Bills

60. Keeanu Benton DL (Wisconsin) – Cincinnati Bengals

61. Siaki Ika DL (Baylor) – Chicago Bears (from San Francisco through Carolina)

62. Jordan Battle S (Alabama) – Philadelphia Eagles

63. Nathaniel Dell WR (Houston) – Kansas City Chiefs

Round 3

64. Sam LaPorta TE (Iowa) – Chicago Bears

65. Kayshon Boutte WR (LSU) – Houston Texans

66. Cedric Tillman WR (Tennessee) – Arizona Cardinals

67. Andre Carter III LB/DE (Army) – Denver Broncos (from Indianapolis)

• Team Needs: C, OL, CB, LB, S, DL 

68. Antonio Johnson S (Texas A&M) – Denver Broncos

69. Daiyan Henley LB (Wash St.) – Los Angeles Rams

70. Luke Musgrave TE (Oregon St.) – Las Vegas Raiders

71. Henry To’oTo’o LB (Alabama) – New Orleans Saints

72. Jonathan Mingo WR (Ole Miss) – Tennessee Titans

73. Zach Harrison DE/EDGE (Ohio St.) – Houston Texans (from Cleveland)

74. Tuli Tuipulotu DL/EDGE (USC) – Cleveland Browns (from N.Y. Jets)

• Team Needs: DL, LB, EDGE, RB, OL, TE

75. A.T. Perry WR (Wake Forrest) – Atlanta Falcons

76. Marvin Mims Jr. WR (Oklahoma) – New England Patriots (from Carolina)

77. Garrett Williams CB (Syracuse) – Los Angeles Rams (from New England through Miami)

78. Rashee Rice WR (SMU) – Green Bay Packers

79. Clark Phillips III CB (Utah) – Indianapolis Colts (from Washington)

80. Nick Herbig LB (Wisconsin) – Pittsburgh Steelers

81. Jayden Reed WR (Michigan) – Detroit Lions

82. Noah Sewell LB (Oregon) – Tampa Bay Buccaneers

83. Blake Freeland OT (BYU) – Seattle Seahawks

84. Gervin Dexter DT (Florida) – Miami Dolphins

85. Zach Pickens DT (South Carolina) – Los Angeles Chargers

86. Tyler Scott WR (Cincinnati) – Baltimore Ravens

87. Eli Ricks CB (Alabama) – Minnesota Vikings

88. Will Mallory TE (Miami) – Jacksonville Jaguars

89. Luke Wypler C (Ohio St.) – New York Giants

90. Sydney Brown S (Illinois) – Dallas Cowboys

91. Jammie Robinson S (Florida St.) – Buffalo Bills

92. Tucker Kraft TE (South Dakota) – Cincinnati Bengals

93. Byron Young DE/EDGE (Alabama) – Carolina Panthers (from San Francisco)

94. Bryce Ford-Wheaton WR (WVU) – Philadelphia Eagles

95. Andre Iosivas WR (Princeton) – Kansas City Chiefs

96. Zach Charbonnet RB (UCLA) – Arizona Cardinals (Compensatory Selection)

97. Jaelyn Duncan OT (Maryland) – Washington Commanders (Compensatory Selection)

98. Tyjae Spears RB (Tulane) – Cleveland Browns (Special Compensatory Selection)

99. Andrew Vorhees OG (USC) – San Francisco 49ers (Special Compensatory Section)

• Team Needs: OL, S, LB, DL, CB, QB

10. Xavier Hutchinson WR (Iowa St.) – Las Vegas Raiders from Kansas City Chiefs through 

New York Giants (Special Compensatory Selection)

101. Jaquelin Roy DT (LSU) – San Francisco 49ers (Special Compensatory Selection)

102. Christopher Smith S (Georgia) – San Francisco 49ers (Special Compensatory Selection)

4/22/22

The prestige of being selected as a first round draft pick in the NFL is compared to no other in sports. It’s an honor that comes with great responsibility and high expectations. Although this years class ranks amongst one of the weakest in recent years, there’s always phenomenal talent to be found throughout the first round regardless. This years class supplies a surplus of talented EDGE rushers as well as speedy athletic receivers. While there isn’t too many QB’s being hyped up in this years draft, there is however a handful of game changers and play makers ready to make an impact at the next level. Let’s get it!

1. Aidan Hutchinson, EDGE (Michigan) – Jacksonville Jaguars 

• Team Needs: EDGE, WR, LB, OL, DT, S

2. Kayvon Thibodeaux, EDGE (Oregon) – Detroit Lions

• Team Needs: EDGE, LB, CB, QB, WR

3. Ikem Ekwonu, OL (NC State) – Houston Texans

• Team Needs: S, EDGE, WR, LB, DT, CB, QB, RB

4. Ahmad “Sauce” Gardiner, CB (Cincinnati) – New York Jets

• Team Needs: WR, CB, EDGE, OL, DT

5. Evan Neal, OL (Alabama) – New York Giants

• Team Needs: OT, EDGE, LB, CB, S, QB

6. Kenny Pickett, QB (Pittsburgh) – Carolina Panthers

• Team Needs: LT, QB, LB

7. Travon Walker, EDGE (Georgia) – New York Giants (from Chicago)

• Team Needs: OT, EDGE, LB, CB, S, QB

8. Garrett Wilson, WR (Ohio. St.) – Atlanta Falcons

• Team Needs: WR, QB, EDGE, OL, RB

9. Malik Willis, QB, (Liberty) – Seattle Seahawks (from Denver)

• Team Needs: QB, EDGE, OT, DT

10. Drake London, WR (USC) – New York Jets (from Seattle)

• Team Needs: WR, CB, EDGE, OL, DT

11. Derek Stingley Jr., CB, (LSU) – Washington Commanders

• Team Needs: QB, CB, LB, WR, OL

 

12. Kyle Hamilton, S (Notre Dame) – Minnesota Vikings

• Team Needs: CB, LB, DL, S, WR, QB

13. Jermaine Johnson II, EDGE (Florida St.) – Houston Texans (from Cleveland)

• Team Needs: S, EDGE, WR, LB, DT, QB, RB

14. Tyler Linderbaum, C (Iowa) – Baltimore Ravens

• Team Needs: C, EDGE, CB

15. Charles Cross, OL (Mississippi St.) – Philadelphia Eagles (from Miami)

• Team Needs: CB, LB, WR, EDGE, IOL, FS

16. Kenyon Green, OL (Texas A&M) – New Orleans Saints (from Indianapolis through Philadelphia)

• Team Needs: WR, OT, QB, LB, DT

17. Zion Johnson, OL (Boston College) – Los Angeles Chargers

• Team Needs: OL, LB, WR

18. Trent McDuffie, CB (Washington) – Philadelphia Eagles (from New Orleans)

• Team Needs: CB, LB, WR, EDGE, IOL, FS

19. Chris Olave, WR (Ohio St.) – New Orleans Saints (from Philadelphia)

• Team Needs: WR, OT, QB, LB, DT

20. Matt Corral, QB (Ole Miss) – Pittsburgh Steelers

• Team Needs: QB, OT, DT, SS, WR

21. Devin Lloyd, LB (Utah) – New England Patriots

• Team Needs: WR, LB, OL, EDGE, CB

22. Treylon Burks, WR, (Arkansas) – Green Bay Packers (from Las Vegas)

• Team Needs: WR, OL, CB

23. Andrew Booth Jr., CB (Clemson) – Arizona Cardinals

• Team Needs: CB, WR, EDGE, DT, OL

24. Trevor Penning, OL (Northern Iowa) – Dallas Cowboys 

• Team Needs: OL, WR, DE, LB

25. Jordan Davis, DT (Georgia) – Buffalo Bills

• Team Needs: CB, OL, WR, DT, DE

26. Jameson Williams, WR (Alabama) – Tennessee Titans

• Team Needs: WR, OL, LB, CB

27. Nakobe Dean, LB (Georgia) – Tampa Bay Buccaneers

• Team Needs: DL, EDGE, IOL, CB, TE, QB

28. Daniel Faalele, OL (Minnesota) – Green Bay Packers

• Team Needs: WR, OL, CB

29. George Karlaftis, EDGE (Purdue) – Kansas City Chiefs (from San Francisco through Miami)

• Team Needs: WR, CB, DL, EDGE, RB

30. Jahan Dotson, WR (Penn St.) – Kansas City Chiefs

• Team Needs: WR, CB, DL, EDGE, RB

31. Bernhard Raimann, OL (Central Michigan) – Cincinnati Bengals

• Team Needs: CB, LT, TE

32. Quay Walker, LB (Georgia) – Detroit Lions (from Los Angeles Rams)

• Team Needs: EDGE, LB, CB, QB, WR

---

Notable Teams w/o 1^st Round Picks:

Indianapolis Colts

• Team Needs: CB, WR, OL, DE

Chicago Bears

• Team Needs: EDGE, DT, LB, S, WR

Denver Broncos

• Team Needs: OT, LB, EDGE, S, CB

Las Vegas Raiders

• Team Needs: LB, CB, EDGE, OT, DT

San Francisco 49ers

• Team Needs: CB, OL, DT, EDGE

Miami Dolphins 

• Team Needs: LB

Los Angeles Rams

• Team Needs: CB, DL, DT, EDGE

4/21/22

In today’s college football, and by extension the NFL, athleticism is more crucial than ever at the Linebacker position. If your Linebackers cannot run, cover, and play in space, then your defense is in big trouble. Athletic Linebackers allow Defensive Coordinators to be so multiple with their schemes while also allowing the same personnel to remain on the field for both “running downs” and “passing downs”. With that caveat, Linebackers must still obviously be able to hold up in the run game in order to force the Offense into passing situations. See below for some of this year’s best.

1. Devin Lloyd (Utah)
Was an absolute stud at Utah, especially in his final season, where he totaled 111 tackles, 8 sacks, 4 interceptions (2 of them were returned for TDs), and 6 PBUs. Also had 91 tackles, 6.5 sacks, and an interception back in 2019. Excellent size for a Linebacker at 6’3, 235 lbs. Devin plays with tremendous speed and is just all over the field. Aggressive!!! It’s not only his speed that allows him to make so many plays, but his high IQ enables him to diagnose plays quickly. His athleticism is beyond impressive and can really only be understood by watching his film. Lloyd’s length and awareness make him elite in pass coverage. Very good blitzer and displays great pass rush ability, as shown by his sack numbers. Solid tackler. I cannot stress enough that although he is super athletic, he is not a finesse player, and is great against the run. Runs through contact and can deliver big hits. I believe that Lloyd is one of the best players in this draft, regardless of position, and I cannot wait to see him in action at the next level.

2. Nakobe Dean (Georgia)
Dean does not have the best height, at only 6’0, but in today’s game I don’t believe that matters much for a Linebacker. Ran a 4.5 40 yard dash at the combine, so he definitely has the athleticism you look for. Garnered 72 tackles, 6 sacks, 2 interceptions, 2 forced fumbles, and a TD in 2021. His speed immediately jumps out when you turn on the film. Easily runs with RBs and TEs in pass coverage. Very good in coverage and shows exceptional understanding of pass concepts. I really like Dean’s blitzing ability, as he torpedoes through the hole to get to the QB. Is also very physical when taking on blocks and is often able to plow through would be blockers. Did line up as an edge rusher some, something I think he can continue to do in the NFL with his pass rushing prowess. Dean can probably be a three down linebacker because of his effectiveness against both the run and the pass.

3. Christian Harris (Alabama)
Harris had back to back seasons with 79 tackles and 4.5+ sacks while roaming the middle of the Crimson Tide defense. Contrary to the previous few players on this list, Harris is definitely a Middle Linebacker. In the run game, he gets downfield in a hurry and delivers big hits on ball carriers. Plays with great aggression and power. Shows pretty good closing speed as well. Has an excellent feel for rushing the QB from the inside when blitzing, and is easily able to overwhelm RBs who try to meet him in pass protection. Decent in pass coverage and was able to come up with a few PBUs which turned into interceptions for his teammates. I think Harris can start at either Mike or Will Linebacker immediately in the league.

4. Nik Bonitto (Oklahoma)
Bonitto is another player who I’ve followed since his high school days at St. Thomas Aquinas. Somewhat of a hybrid player who can play OLB or DE, depending on what type of scheme he gets drafted into. Became a big time playmaker for the Sooners in his final two seasons, with 8.5 sacks in 2020 and 7 sacks in 2021. Always seemed to be around the ball and in the middle of things when big plays were happening. Mostly known for his elite pass rush ability, he also did an excellent job of setting the edge in the run game and making plenty of TFLs. As far as LBs go, his coverage skills are second to only Devin Lloyd in my opinion. Plays very well in space when either coming off the edge or in more of a LB role, but can also shoot inside gaps in the run game to create chaos. I feel that Bonitto is an underrated player, who can provide great value to an NFL team because of his positional versatility. Look for him to be a sleeper in this draft.

5. Quay Walker (Georgia)
Outstanding combination of size and speed – coming in at 6’4, 240 lbs and runs a 4.5 40. His straight line speed translates well to the field, really helping his pass rush ability. Brilliant tackler – credited with only three missed tackles in Georgia’s 15 game 2021 season. Walker has not really shown ability to make big plays, but is more of an overall consistent player. Not good in pass coverage. As a result, may be best served making the move over to DE where he can use his length to affect the QB. Although Walker’s athletic potential is through the roof, he definitely needs quite a bit more development before he can make a big impact, as he really only had one year of notable production in college.

Others to know:
Adam Anderson (Georgia)

Chad Muma (Wyoming)

Jack Sanborn (Wisconsin)

Nephi Sewell (Utah)

Mike Rose (Iowa State)

Brian Asamoah (Oklahoma)

Damone Clark (LSU)

Micah McFadden (Indiana)

4/20/22

1. Jordan Davis (Georgia)
When you think of a classic DT/NT, you picture the body type of a Jordan Davis at 6’6, 341 lbs. Davis is a true two-gapper who can really clog things up in the middle by occupying multiple Offensive Linemen, allowing LBs to run free and make plays. However, he can also make plays himself. Played Nose Tackle in Georgia’s 3-4 Defense, mainly lining up directly over the Center. For a player of his size, shows very good quickness off the ball and is able to penetrate the backfield before Offensive Linemen can get their hands on him. Was dominant against the run, using his incredible power to shed blocks and get to the ball carrier. Very good tackler for his size, does a great job of wrapping up. As sturdy as can be in the run game and does not often get moved off the line of scrimmage by Offensive Linemen. It is extremely tough to double team Davis, although I don’t recommend trying to block him with one OL either. I would like to see him improve his pass rush to become a little more of a complete player. He will be a problem in the league.

2. DeMarvin Leal (Texas A&M)
Very, very good pass rusher, Leal has shown several moves – spin, rip, chop, bull rush, and speed rush. Has proclaimed in the past that he wishes to be referred to as a DE and lined up as such in college, but definitely has enough size to play inside at 6’4, 290 lbs. Had his best year in 2021, accumulating 58 tackles and 8.5 sacks. Great athlete who moves very well when you watch his film, but his Combine numbers do not support that. Leal is another case of a player with all the physical gifts you could ask for, but there is still some development to be desired. I believe he can become an even better pass rusher and still needs to show more against the run. Does not play with great effort.

3. Devonte Wyatt (Georgia)
Wyatt is a prospect who seemed to put it all together in his final year with the Bulldogs, having his best season statistically while also leading DTs on the team in total tackles. One may think that as a DT, his best trait is his run defense, but I am really impressed with his pass rush ability – was credited with 23 QB pressures last year alone. Excellent get off. Good lateral movement, quickly knifing across the faces of OL on outside zone plays. For a true DT, Wyatt is one of the better athletes I’ve seen and runs very well. Also lined up a bit at DE earlier in his career in some pass rush situations. An overall solid player, I think whichever team selects him will be pleasantly surprised.

4. Perrion Winfrey (Oklahoma)
Winfrey is my personal favorite at the DT position in this year’s draft. Was the top ranked JUCO player in the nation before transferring to Oklahoma in 2020, symbolizing an immediate upgrade on the Sooners’ unimaginably porous defense. Affects every aspect of the game and plays with uncommon effort – he is a real difference maker. Shows relentlessness, nastiness, and physicality, all at an elite level. Most of the time, he is able to put pressure on the QB with his power alone and will certainly need to develop some more pass rush moves. Absolutely wreaks havoc in the run game and was very disruptive, causing TFLs, fumbles and safeties. If you haven’t seen Winfrey play, I suggest you get familiar with his name, as he will be one to watch in the next few years.

5. Phidarian Mathis (Alabama)
Received second team SEC and second team All American honors in 2021 in recognition of his stellar season – 12 TFLs and 9 sacks, although he flew somewhat under the radar for the majority of the season. Typical Alabama DT with great strength. Just bullies Offensive Linemen with a nice bull rush. Understands blocking angles and uses good leverage in both the run and pass game. Mathis shows aggressiveness and power, proving to be hard to move off the ball in the run game as well. Also forced several fumbles throughout his career. Although he is very talented, has not shown sustained production. If he continues to improve his play and become more consistent, I think he can be a rotation player who sees a lot of action at the DT spot.

Others to know:
Travis Jones (UCONN)

LaBryan Ray (Alabama)

Logan Hall (Houston)

4/15/22

The game of college football has been evolving for some time now, and with that, the NFL has done the same. Offensively, there has been a major shift on offense towards much more passing. That is why NFL franchises are, and will continue, to place such a high premium on maintaining a roster of several big time playmakers at the WR position. Whether early on in the draft or a sleeper in the later rounds, there are lots of exciting players to be on the lookout for in this years stacked WR class.

1. Treylon Burks (Arkansas)
An elite WR who I’ve had my eye on for a while now. He stayed in his home state to play at Arkansas, a school not really known for putting up big numbers in the pass game or for producing top WRs. However, Burks changed the narrative on both fronts. With increased production in each year, Treylon capped off his Razorback career with 1,104 yards and 11 TDs in 2021. Impressively, he averaged over 16 yards per reception in each of his three seasons at Arkansas.

No need for a player like this to return for a fourth season. A physically imposing target standing at 6’3, 225 lbs. Ran a 4.5 in the 40 yard dash and displays a rare combination of both size and speed. Burks’ build and skillset resembles a DK Metcalf type of receiver. A lot of big WRs either don’t understand how to use their physicality to their advantage or just aren’t willing to do so – that is not the case here. Treylon absolutely bullies defenders with his big frame and then is able to break away from tackles after the catch. A master at catching the ball with his hands, away from his body. Burks can go right around DBs who try to jam him at the line of scrimmage with his quick releases, and shows great body control allowing him to make contested catches in traffic. His vertical leap is top-notch, he boxes out smaller DBs, and gives defenders no chance when the ball is thrown high in his direction. Played against some of the best defenses in the country within the SEC and was still able to put up almost 100 yards per game in his final season. Mostly played on the outside, but also lined up in the slot in some instances. Day 1 starter at the X position in my opinion.


2. Jameson Williams (Alabama) *
Went off in his final season in college, putting up 1,572 yards and 15 TDs after transferring to Alabama. I have placed an asterisk next to Williams’ name since he is coming off of a torn ACL suffered in the National Championship game in January. While reports indicate that he is well ahead of schedule in his recovery, I believe we will only find out if he can regain the speed he once had when he steps onto an NFL field for the first time. To me, Williams is a one trick pony – that trick being his elite speed. Most, if not all, of his big plays and TDs were due to the fact that he was simply the fastest player on the field. We’ve seen many players with his skill set bust before, which is why I’m curious to see how his injury and recovery affect his speed going forward. If he cannot run like he once did, then I think he will be an average NFL WR at best. However, if he is fully healthy, he can be a big time deep threat and a potential WR2.


3. Drake London (USC)
In 2021, had more receptions and receiving yards than his previous two years combined. Good height/length at 6’5, 210 lbs, but I believe he will need to add 10-15 pounds to his frame to excel at the next level. Pretty good speed for a WR of his size, London has shown that he can go up and ‘Moss’ defenders. Does show toughness after the catch, many times lowering his shoulder into defenders. Shows some good wiggle in the open field. Needs to improve his route running though, as he ran a lot of go balls in college. Will most likely play Z at the next level but can also line up in the slot to create mismatches with his size.


4. Jahan Dotson (Penn State)
A player who incrementally improved his stats each of his four seasons with the Nittany Lions, which is something I always look for. A little bit of a smaller player, but has very good speed, running a 4.4. Dotson can accelerate to top speed quickly, and is another guy who catches the ball with his hands, away from his body. Excellent start/stop capabilities, as shown when running double moves. Not afraid to run routes over the middle of the field, knowing he is vulnerable to hits by LBs and safeties. Jahan’s highlight reel owns several of the most acrobatic catches you will see during his career. He has a ton of experience playing in cold weather, which will always benefit at the next level. I believe he will be a problem for defenses operating out of the slot.


5. David Bell (Purdue)
A well built prospect at 6’2, 205 lbs. Honestly was not someone I had on my radar coming into the 2021 season but showed that he can be a WR1, with 93 catches and 1,286 yards his senior year. Also had a 1,000+ yard season back in 2019, but was overlooked, playing on a Purdue team that has been known for lackluster offense in years past. Has good hands and is a very reliable target. Smart player who shows that he has a good understanding of defenses as well as excellent spatial awareness. Runs smooth routes. Has a knack for making big plays when his team is in need. The only knock I have against him is his sub-par speed, running a 4.6, 40-time. Overall, a great target who I think can step into a WR2 role early, with the right team.


Others to know:

Christian Watson (North Dakota State)

George Pickens (Georgia)

Charleston Rambo (Miami)

Wan’Dale Robinson (Kentucky)

Khalil Shakir (Boise State)

John Metchie (Alabama)

Calvin Austin (Memphis)

Tyquan Thornton (Baylor)

Reggie Roberson (SMU)

Ty Fryfogle (Indiana)