1. Tampa
Bay Buccaneers: Jameis Winston, QB, Florida State
Tampa is going to go with a quarterback, I can say that with almost certainty.
It has just been a matter of which one? Winston or Mariota. The more I thought
about it, the more sense Winston made for this pick. For starters, Winston is
projected to be the better pro style quarterback. He has elite arm strength,
great size, to go along with tremendous accuracy from the pocket. His biggest question
mark has got to be his first half performances for much of this year. Those
questions will easily be forgotten when the tape switches to the second half
and he plays lights out for the rest of the game. He has superstar potential
that I don't think Mariota brings to the table.
I also feel that with each passing day we will hear less and less about his
off-field issues, and more about his talent. If he was a second round talent I
could see this stuff hurting his stock, but you don't pass on a guy with
Winston's potential for these issues. It's important to remember that football
is a business. The GM and coach are there to win football games. When it is all
said and done, Jameis Winston gives the Bucs the best chance to win football
games.
I wrote this in early February when it was believed to still be a
competition, most experts agree with me at this point.
2. Tennessee Titans: Leonard Williams,
DT, Southern California
I really didn't want to put Mariota here, I just don't think it'll happen, not
to Tennessee at least. I have this funny feeling Mariota just won't show that
he is this "can't-miss" prospect some expect him to be. That will
lead to a drop in his stock, similar to Teddy Bridgewater, remember he was
considered to be a top 3 pick at this point last year. However, I don't expect
Mariota's drop to be that dramatic. I also think the Titans want to see what
Mettenberger has to offer, especially considering Whisenhunt has typically
favored traditional pocket passers. Also, Whiz has taken chances on guys in the
past that weren't considered the best quarterback options out there, guys like
Kevin Kolb, Derek Anderson, etc.
That's why I went with Williams, the dominating defensive lineman out of USC.
Tennessee recently transitioned to a 3-4 alignment and most of their personnel
don't quite fit, therefore they need to upgrade at pretty much every defensive
position. Williams isn't the traditional 3-4 DE, as he is a ferocious pass
rusher, but he is consistently strong against the run. His combination of
strength and athleticism should make him a regular on the Tennessee defensive
line from year one.
Once again I wrote this in February and Mariota has done a good
job going through the draft process. I have read a couple places that teams
aren’t as high on Williams as he media is but that could just be smoke screens,
hoping Tennessee lets him fall past them at #2. In the end if this pick is not traded by a team moving to get Mariota then it should be Williams.
3. Jacksonville Jaguars: Vic Beasley,
Pass Rusher, Clemson
If I'm the Jacksonville Jaguars and I
see Tennessee pick Williams, I would be seriously worried. This team needs
offensive line help, it is already in shambles and they just saw a division
rival beef up their pass rush. The Jags needs to find a way to protect Blake Bortles
or they will continue to stall on offense. Unfortunately, there is no offensive
lineman worth this pick. With that in mind, I think the Jaguars would be able to trade
this selection for someone looking to grab Mariota. However, I'm not going to
predict trades here so the Jags get stuck with Beasley.
Beasley's stature will cause some
concerns with some teams but he seemed to ease those concerns at the combine
weighing in at 245. There were high hopes for Beasley's senior season and he
did not disappoint. He displayed that dangerous first step off the snap,
embarrassing tackles along the way. He also showed a tremendous ability to use
his arms to get away from bigger stronger tackles. His run defense leaves a lot
to be desired as he really has no ability to set the edge on rushing downs.
However, the Clemson product would give head coach Gus Bradley a dangerous
weapon to deploy as his Leo Defensive End.
A lot of other people have Dante
Fowler in this position, but Beasley makes more sense here and the value isn’t
far off. I am of the opinion that if you combine Beasley’s Combine and on field
production it makes him the better prospect, especially in the Jags Leo
position.
4. Oakland Raiders: Amari Cooper, WR, Alabama
Derek Carr had some flashes of quality play last season, despite being on a
terrible Oakland offense with virtually no talent. It's a miracle that this
team won 3 games. He gets some help here with Amari Cooper. Cooper is an elite
playmaking receiver who works wonders with the ball in his hands. Standing 6-1,
he doesn't have elite size, but he still manages to beat corners on 50-50
balls. He doesn't have elite speed but his quickness and pro-level route
running skills allow him to find the open spaces in the defense. He has had
some problems with dropping the ball, but it's probably something that can be
fixed. You'll start to see people saying the Raiders will go after Kevin White
because they always go after the speed guys, however I think they are trying to
change that reputation. Cooper is widely considered the most NFL ready wide
receiver and for a team that has a history of missing on first round picks, the
promise of instant production is extremely important. This is a guy with Julio
Jones upside, and a great addition for a Raiders team in full rebuild mode.
5. Washington Redskins: Dante
Fowler, DE/OLB, Florida
The Redskins have a pretty big need as pass rusher, especially since Brian
Orakpo was not brought back. Dante Fowler is probably the best 3-4 OLB prospect
in the entire draft. He did a great job at the combine and is shooting up draft
boards. He has the ability to rush the passer, set the edge, and can even drop
into coverage. I got the privilege of watching Dante play on Saturdays,
and there were plenty of times where I watched him dominate for long stretches.
However, I also noticed that other times he would be too aggressive and take
himself out of the play altogether. As his instincts and play recognition
develop, I have no doubt he can become one of the most successful playmakers in
this year’s draft class.
6. New York Jets: Marcus Mariota, QB, Oregon
The Jets find their QB for the foreseeable future. I dropped Mariota from the
first two spots because I think some teams will question how well his game
translates to the NFL. I do think we will see a trade that sees a team move up
to grab him. Mariota has great size and elite athleticism. Additionally, while
in college he seemed to always make the smart decision, posting a ridiculous
105-14 TD-INT ratio over his entire career. That being said, the Oregon offense
seemed to simplify the game a bit and he was typically able to just throw it to
his first read. Accuracy problems have also raised a red flag as some think he
will not be able to make all the throws when the windows get smaller at the
next level. He has done well to alleviate this concern, but I think it will
still be at the front of peoples mind on draft day. The Jets will overlook any
issues Mariota may have as Geno Smith is terrible. I do not think Mariota
will end up being a superstar in the NFL. However, I do think he has the chance
to be an above average option for a Jets team that needs all the help it can
get. In the end, Mariota is a serious upgrade at the most important position on
the team.
If I had to guess I would say you
could see the Jags and the Jets swap picks and end up with these same guys. I
don’t see any fit in the top 5 that is that great and Mariota is probably the 7th
best player in the draft, so I don’t know if any of them would have him as the
BPA. That being said, I do not see Mariota getting out of the top 5 and you
will probably see someone jump up and grab him.
7. Chicago Bears: Kevin White, WR, West Virginia
The Bears got rid of the headache that
was Brandon Marshall, so now they need to find a #2 to stand across from
Alshon. It would seem that they would be better suited going defense, but the
value here is just too good. White is a freak catching the ball. Despite his
fantastic 40-time at the combine he is not a guy that will frustrate you with
extreme quickness or blazing speed. No, instead he will let you have excellent
coverage the whole way down the field and beat you with his size and leaping
ability. This could be a dominant receiving group for years to come. Now, if
only they could get someone to throw them the ball.
8. Atlanta Falcons: Randy Gregory, DE,
Nebraska
Pass rusher is easily Atlanta’s
biggest need, they were terrible last year at getting to the quarterback and
they’ve gotten no help through free agency. Randy Gregory is probably the
best pure pass rushing prospect in the draft. His speed and lightning quick
first step make him trouble for offensive lineman off the snap. He also has
displayed a good repertoire of moves, but more importantly he knows when to use
them. Questions about his size and strength have caused some concern, as he is
a bit lanky, but there's plenty of instances where smaller guys get by on their
speed when rushing the quarterback. Additionally, there have been some
character issues, including the positive pot test at the Combine. That being
said he is still an elite talent and the Falcons need to turn around their
franchise now and avoid a full rebuild type situation. Bringing in Dan Quinn as
the head coach is a step in the right direction, and taking a chance on Gregory
would give him an elite talent to work with.
9. New York Giants: Alvin Dupree, DE,
Kentucky
I wanted to mock a tackle
here, in fact, I had La’el Collins here originally but I didn’t think the value
was there on any of them to justify this spot. The pass rush could also use an
upgrade here, especially if JPP is out for an extended amount of time. Dupree
shows tremendous upside as a pass rusher with fantastic measurable and a great
combine performance. His biggest problem is that his tape did not show that
player. He was an average pass rusher at Kentucky. Honestly, it has got to be
hard to stay motivated on a team like that. Many of their losses were close, and
it looked like they might have finally righted the ship, before falling flat at
the end. The value here seems right and his size would fit the scheme, so this
pick makes sense to me.
10. St. Louis Rams: Brandon Scherff, OT, Iowa
A lot of people have Schreff
as the first tackle off the board, but he has looked more like a right tackle
which typically means teams will not pay a top-10 price. That being said, this fit just
makes all too much sense. The Rams are another team who had problems all over
the offensive line. Unlike the others, the Rams already have their left tackle
of the future in Greg Robinson. That opens it up for Scherff to come in and
play his more natural right tackle spot. He is already an elite run blocker
with some upside as a pass blocker. This line would look like a dominating
force for years to come with Scherff and Robinson defending the edges.
11. Minnesota Vikings: Trae Waynes,
CB, Michigan State
I really hate that I couldn't find a spot in the top 10 for the best cornerback
in the draft. I'm sure the Vikings don't mind as they are getting great
value here. Waynes ran away with the top cornerback spot at the combine. He
does pretty much everything well and will be an impact player on day one. There
isn't really much to say as I love the player and love the fit. I will say that
you can make a case for an offensive tackle here as Matt Kalil was terrible this season, but I
believe he will get another year to prove he has it in him.
12. Cleveland Browns: Danny Shelton,
NT, Washington
You have to wonder if the management
in Cleveland has considered giving this pick to someone on the condition they also take
Johnny Manziel with it. What a mess. Cleveland actually looked like they would
be a strong team and Browns fans were thinking playoffs for the first time in a
long time. Then the entire roof caved in and this team hit rock bottom with a
30-0 loss at the hands of the Cincinnati Bengals. The Browns really need interior help, a
glaring weakness that was exploited in that 30-0 drubbing. They could not stop
teams from running the ball all season. You can make a case that not having
Phil Taylor made it look worse than it is, but I am not sure I would agree with
you. Shelton is a mammoth of a man drawing comparisons to Haloti Ngata. He is
projected as a top 10 pick in other places but due to other fits I’ve dropped
him here so this has some value on it. Of course, because they are the Browns
they will probably forego any intelligent selection and pick a punter.
13. New Orleans Saints: Shane
Ray, OLB, Missouri
The New Orleans Saints need help all over the defensive side of the ball as
they were terrible there all year. I hated moving Shane Ray down this far as I
had a hunch Ray would impress teams and shoot back into the top 5 because of
the combine. Instead he emerged from the other side with reports surfacing that
he might drop to Day 2. While I don't believe that will happen, I am worried
about his stock especially after his slow pro day. Teams will watch his tape
and see just how fast he plays, and against some of the best offensive lines in
the country. He struggled this year as a run defender, but his raw potential as
a pass rusher makes it easy to overlook this flaw.
14. Miami Dolphins: DeVante Parker,
WR, Louisville
The Miami Dolphins have little to work with at wide receiver. Jarvis
Landry will be a great slot receiver, but that might be his upside. The
departure of Mike Wallace opens up the other outside spot which Parker will
fill splendidly with his 6-3 frame. He has skills that are extremely similar to
Kevin White, but Parker's injury will ultimately cause him to fall. This pick
gives Ryan Tannehill a much needed target in the passing game, and may be the
spark needed to get some offense going down in Miami.
15. San Fransisco 49ers: Dorial
Green-Beckham, WR, Oklahoma kinda??
The 49ers have to be upset to see Parker go right before their
pick as he would have been a nice safe pick and provide a significant upgrade
over their pathetic crop of WRs. Instead they get the dangerous, risky, high
upside Dorial Green-Beckham. Everyone knows the story with Green-Beckham.
Originally at Mizzou, got kicked out for some stuff going down, transferred to
Oklahoma where he did not play a snap, and declared early for the draft. What some
of might not know is he probably has the highest potential of all of the
receivers in this class. Standing 6-5 237, with outstanding hands and
athleticism he is a potential Pro Bowl wide receiver. His route running needs
some work, but that makes sense as he has not had much upper level experience.
He could be an immediate big play threat in a 49ers offense that lacks any type
of big play guy. Also, he would get the chance to learn from one of the best
pros in the business in Anquan Boldin. This pick would strengthen the 49ers
passing attack by giving the “different look” Kaepernick someone else to throw
the ball to.
16. Houston Texans: Landon Collins, SS, Alabama
The Houston Texans have got to be extremely satisfied with their
position. They seem to be but a couple pieces away from being serious
contenders. I'm sure they would love to grab a starting quarterback here and
make all of their problems go away, but the Texans are starting to look like a
good organizations, and good organizations do not reach for a position of need.
Instead, they grab the drafts top safety prospect, and the only safety worth a
high pick. I understand The Texans defense doesn't really need that much
improvement at the position, but Collins has shown he has the talent to succeed
at this level, and would signify an upgrade in the defensive backfield.
Additionally, there is so much depth at the skill positions, taking the BPA
would be a good strategy.
17. San Diego Chargers: Todd Gurley, RB, Georgia
Before the injury Gurley was probably
the best player in this draft. When he was on the field he was unstoppable.
Unfortunately, the 4 game suspension and subsequent injury robbed us of seeing
his talent on the field. Those two factors explain why he drops all the way to
17. Honestly, I wouldn’t be surprised if someone trades up to grab him, but I
didn’t like the fit until this spot. The Chargers have virtually no real talent
in the backfield right now. Grabbing Gurley here would require some teams to
stack the box opening up the outside for Rivers to sling it around. Other
options here are the trade everyone has been trying to predict. Also, I could
see them going offensive line here as Rivers was actually pretty good when he
had some time. That direction would strengthen the Chargers line giving Philip
Rivers some time to actually throw the ball. Philip Rivers was my fantasy
quarterback so I got to watch every game he played last season. I saw that when
the protection was great, Rivers excelled. When the protection was poor, Rivers
failed. While I know this is true with every quarterback, it was a pretty
extreme difference in this case. That being said, having a dominant run game
takes some pressure off the pass rush, so this pick would kill that bird, while
adding the best playmaker in the draft.
18. Kansas City Chiefs: Andrus Peat, OT, Stanford
I would love to help out Alex Smith and have the Chiefs take Jaelen Strong.
However, the Chiefs seem
perfectly content having zero talent at WR(Edit: they signed Maclin! Will that
be enough?). Plus, that's not Andy Reids style. There's plenty of WR depth in
this draft, and Strong would be a bit of a reach. However, drafting a huge
versatile offensive lineman has Andy Reid written all over it. Peat brings a
combination of great strength and surprising athleticism. He is already an
excellent run blocker and is capable of blowing his man off the ball and to
open up holes. Actually, when you think about, if you have Jamaal Charles
running the ball, and you're opening up massive holes to run through, do you
even NEED to throw the ball?
19. Cleveland Browns: Ereck Flowers, OT, Miami
Once Joe Thomas went down the Browns line was atrocious. Of course
that will happen when you lose one of the best left tackles in the league, but
it showed they have no real depth at the position. Flowers will give them some
insurance in case Joe ever goes down again, while providing a great option on
the right side. Flowers is a guy I saw moving up to the top of the draft
board as he finished the
draft season strong. If someone thinks he can play on the left side he might
even go higher, I have seen him as high as 9 to the Giants. Right now, it seems
as if he has raised his stock a little bit and is on the move up. He seemed to
fix the struggles he was having against speed rushers while improving on his
pass protection as a whole. I
have read that the Browns are absolutely smitten with Flowers so this seems
like a good match.
20. Philadelphia Eagles: Jalaen
Strong, WR, ASU
The Eagles have had one of the weirdest off seasons of any team in
recent memory. They lost their leading receivers to free agency, and their
starting QB and running back to trades. This means they are basically starting
over at all of the skill positions. Drafting Strong here will help mitigate
some of that blow, while providing Chip with one of those Pac-12 players he
loves so much. Strong is seen as a raw receiver with some tremendous upside.
The good news is he wouldn’t have to come in and be the #1 guy right away, as Jordan
Matthews showed some good potential down the stretch last year.
21. Cincinnati Bengals: Malcom Brown, DT, Texas
The Bengals seemed to have no
talent along the defensive line despite getting back the extremely talented
Geno Atkins. This is where Malcom Brown comes in. He will be a force up front
that will take up blockers and collapse the pocket. This would free up some
space for Atkins to return to his old form. This would create a formidable duo
that would test the interior strength of their opponents’ offensive lines.
Brown has already shown he is solid against the rush and pass and has shown he
still has room for development. The more I watch of him the more I think he
will be a stud one day.
22. Pittsburgh Steelers: Marcus Peters, CB, Washington
I absolutely hate this
pick as a Steelers fan. I do not think it will happen, and I really hope it
doesn’t. First of all, the Steelers typically do not take guys with character
concerns. It is tough to say what the real story is with that so I will not
even speculate, but something happened that caused enough of a stir to raise
red flags. I hate when teams take chances in the first round, if you miss in
the first round on a project guy then that sets your franchise back a couple
years. Second, there is so much corner back depth in the draft that we could
grab someone solid as late as round 4. The talent drop off between the two guys
might be a bit steep but it is not like Peters would start right away anyways.
Big Play Willie Gay has earned one of the starting spots and they will be
looking at Cortez Allen to pick up his play and man the other side. Finally, I
wasn’t even alive the last time they picked a CB in the first round. Okay,
that’s not entirely true, but it has still been a long time. People expected it
to happen last year when Darqueze Dennard, prototypical Steelers CB, fell to
the Steelers at 15. Then they pass on him, it happens every time. I know, I
know, past events do not necessarily determine the future, but there is
definitely a common theme in the Steelers draft strategy over the years. All of
that being said… Peters would definitely be the best player available here, and
would probably be a top 10 pick if it weren’t for some character issues, so I
might get over my frustration and just be happy.
23. Detroit Lions: La'el Collins, OT,
LSU
Unless you have been living under a
rock the past couple months, you already know the Lions defensive tackle
situation. So you should be wondering why offensive tackle? The answer, value.
The Lions always go BPA, which sometimes leaves them with holes at some
positions, and that would be the case here. Although, help is still needed on
the offensive line. Collins
started to show he has some real potential on the left side, which might force
him up in the draft, but that means this pick provides good value. The word on
the street is that his future is on the right side, and that would be where he
will most likely be playing. That is fine for the Lions though, as that is the
spot on their line with more need. In the end, upgrading the trenches is never
a bad move, and Collins will be seen as an upgrade.
24. Arizona Cardinals: Erik Kendricks, ILB, UCLA
I absolutely love Erik Kendricks. I am extremely high on him and
think he will be one of the best picks of the entire draft. That is why I am
okay projecting a bit of a reach here. His athleticism and character make him a
likeable guy that just seems like a safe pick. He has the ability to play
sideline to sideline, he was one of college football’s leading tacklers, and is
athletic enough to drop into coverage. Additionally, the need is definitely
there in Arizona. There are concerns over his size but he really isn’t much
smaller than the current ILBs on the Cardinals defense.
25. Carolina Panthers: D.J. Humphries, OT, Florida
The Carolina Panthers offensive line was terrible last year. They
have yet to find a replacement for Jordan Gross. I am sure they are hoping
Humphries is their guy. He has terrible tape, I got to watch him get beat over
and over all season yet people seem to think he will be better at the next
level. They claim he has a high upside, and a lot of that stems from his size
and speed combo which would mean he can actually play left tackle in the
future. It is for that reason that he was high on my board and with that is the
best player available at this point.
26. Baltimore Ravens: Maxx Williams
Williams will go somewhere in the first round, that much I can
almost guarantee you. I had trouble deciding which spot though as I see him as
a guy going to a team with no major holes, they just need to improve upon their
starters. While that is not entirely true of Baltimore, I still like the fit.
Joe Flacco desperately needs a target that is not 35 years old. Maxx Williams
would give him another target in the form of a dependable chain moving type
tight end. This gives the Ravens an inside presence, and the freedom to draft a
wide receiver later in the draft where there is still plenty of depth. Williams
is not one of those physical freak tight ends we have seen jumping up all over
the league, however this kid catches EVERYTHING that is thrown his way, I mean
everything. There is a huge highlight reel of him making catches down the
field, over the middle, in coverage, over his head, you name it. His lack of
elite speed or size is what limits him to the end of the first round, but with
the lack of depth of the position in this draft, he should get a nice boost in
his stock.
27. Dallas Cowboys: Jalen Collins, CB, LSU
This is a pick where need meets value. I think I have completely
underrated the buzz on Collins and he probably will not be available at this
point, but I did not love the fit at any picks before this. I have him rated as
the 3rd corner on my board and the 26th player overall, so the value seemed right. If you need me to tell you that
Dallas’s secondary was awful then you need to watch more of the 4:00pm games.
They were burned by the passing game often, so an upgrade is needed.
28. Denver Broncos: T.J. Clemmings, OT, Pittsburgh
Clemmings seems like an extremely likely pick for the Denver
Broncos. He has the ability to move outside in the future, but right now he can
settle in at guard and succeed. That should be exactly what the Broncos are
looking for here. His athleticism and quick feet are a superb fit for new coach
Gary Kubiaks zone based scheme. Clemmings has not had a good draft season. He has shown that he
is still a very raw prospect, but that was to be expected as he has only played
offensive line for two seasons. His athleticism and potential will allow him to
move into the end of the first round and this spot makes a ton of sense.
29. Indianapolis Colts: Melvin Gordon, RB, Wisconsin
I know the Colts just brought in Frank Gore but that is obviously
a short term option. Management is obviously committed to establishing a more
balanced attack as they just traded for Trent Richardson in the last couple
years. Despite being projected to be a late first round pick, Gordon is
probably one of the best players in the draft. I have him ranked at 15 on my
board, but due to the nature of the running back position in the NFL, the value
is just not very high on draft day. A couple of the analysts have said that due
to the depth of this class there is no way the Colts go RB in the first round.
Furthermore, with Arik Armstead and O.O on the board they strongly consider going
defensive line with this pick. I think the value of Gordon in this offense is
too much to pass up at this point in the draft, especially for a team that is
already as good as the Colts are.
30. Green Bay Packers: Kevin Johnson, CB, Wake Forest
Many people have concerns about Kevin
Johnson. His production on the field was awesome but his combine performance
was eh, and his size has drawn come concerns. The Green Bay Packers are a smart
organization, and smart organizations know that production speaks for itself.
He has a ton of on field experience with some good results. He seems to be a
willing tackler and if he can get some professional level coaching he can make
up for some of the very fixable flaws in his coverage game. His size and game
compares pretty favorably to Sam Shields, and I am sure ole Teddy Thompson would
have no problem if that is what he turns out to be.
31. New Orleans Saints: Arik Armstead,
3-4DE, Oregon
They got their pass rusher with the
first pick so I think at this point they will see this as a luxury pick and
therefore go after the immense potential of Arik Armstead. I remember watching the playoff game this
past January and I saw a guy just collapsing the line and chasing people all
over the field. That guy was Arik Armstead. The guy is a freak athlete with a
ridiculous amount of potential. There are concerns about his motor, but the
potential is too good to pass on here. Both of the Saints defensive ends are
coming up on the ends of their contracts and I can see them working Armstead
into some sort of rotation on running downs while he works on his pass rushing
abilities.
32. New England Patriots: Cam Erving, OT/G/C, Florida State
This pick screams of Bill Belichek. He loves to focus on the
trenches in the early rounds and he prefers guys who have the versatility to
play multiple positions. Enter Cam Erving who has played all over the line in
college and will be able to start at one of the guard positions from day 1. I
think this is one of the best fits of the entire draft.
2nd Round
I spent the time to make a draft board of 75 players so I might as
well put my mock on that round too, don’t really feel like descriptions though.
33. Tennessee Titans: Byron Jones, CB, Connecticut
34. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jake Fisher, OT, Oregon
35. Oakland Raiders: Owamagbe Odighizuwa, DE, UCLA
36. Jacksonville Jaguars: Tevin Coleman, RB, Indiana
37. New York Jets: Eli Harold, OLB, Virginia
38. Washington Redskins: Donovan Smith, OT, Penn State
39. Chicago Bears: Eddie Goldman, NT, Florida State
40. New York Giants: Damarious Randall, FS, Arizona State
41. St Louis Rams: Breshad Perriman, WR, Central Florida
42. Atlanta Falcons: Benardrick McKinney, ILB, Mississippi State
43. Cleveland Browns: Philip Dorsett, WR, Miami
44. New Orleans Saints: Laken Tomlinson, OG, Duke
45. Minnesota Vikings: Shaq Thompson, OLB, Washington
46. San Francisco 49ers: Ronald Darby CB, Florida State
47. Miami Dolphins: Denzel Perryman, ILB, Miami
48. San Diego Chargers: Cedric Ogbuehi, OT, Texas A&M
49. Kansas City Chiefs: Jordan Phillips, DT, Oklahoma
50. Buffalo Bills: Garrett Grayson, QB, Colorado State
51. Houston Texans: Devin Smith, WR, Ohio State
52. Philadelphia Eagles: Alex Carter, CB, Stanford
53. Cincinatti Bengals: P.J. Williams, CB, Florida State
54. Detroit Lions: Michael Bennett, DT, Ohio State
55. Arizona Cardinals: Carl Davis, DT, Iowa
56. Pittsburgh Steelers: Nate Orchard, 3-4 OLB, Utah
57. Carolina Panthers: Nelson Agholor, WR, Southern California
58. Baltimore Ravens: Ameer Abdullah, RB, Nebraska
59. Denver Broncos: Brett Hundley, QB, UCLA
60. Dallas Cowboys: Mario Edwards Jr. DT, Florida State
61. Indianapolis Colts: Jaquiski Tartt, SS, Samford
62. Green Bay Packers: Stephone Anthony, ILB, Clemson
63. Seattle Seahawks: A.J. Cann, OG, South Carolina
64. New England: Sammie Coates, WR, Auburn
