1) Cincinnati Bengals – Joe Burrow, QB, LSU
While Miami could sacrifice the treasure chest of draft picks they have acquired in order to acquire the best quarterback prospect in this draft class. However, that would leave Joe Burrow essentially alone on that offense, being that the Dolphins traded a majority of their offensive talent (and Minkah Fitzpatrick) elsewhere in order to acquire those picks. For now, Cincinnati sticks to the plan of selecting their franchise quarterback and catering to his needs in order to ensure his happiness going forward.
2) Washington Theismanns – Chase Young, Edge, Ohio State
The first two picks are very likely to turn out like this. The best non-QB prospect in this draft class, Chase Young could round out an already potent defensive front and contribute to a potentially dominant Washington defense to begin the next decade of NFL Football.
3) Detroit Lions – Isaiah Simmons, LB, Clemson
While the link between Detroit and Jeffrey Okudah has been prevalent since Darius Slay made it clear he would like to be moved, the signing of Desmond Trufant gives the Lions a stopgap replacement in case they want to roll the dice on a once-in-a-generation type linebacker prospect like Isaiah Simmons. Head coach Matt Patricia will be able to plug the Clemson product in at linebacker on back-heavy sets and kick him out to cover a slot receiver in passing situations.
4) Miami Dolphins (from NYG) – Tua Tagovailoa, QB, Alabama
The Dolphins have done a good job of misleading the public about who their real preference is at quarterback. While surrendering their abundance of draft picks for Burrow could tank the team’s rebuilding efforts, moving up a pick in order to secure their choice of Tua Tagovailoa or Justin Herbert over the Chargers. Tua comes with SEC experience and a winning pedigree, giving him the edge over the more physically gifted Herbert.
5) New York Giants (from MIA) – Andrew Thomas, OT, Georgia
If another team, even the Chargers, wanted to secure Justin Herbert before Los Angeles goes on the clock at six, the Giants could win the draft with another trade down. However, most teams have their plans in place at the signal-caller position at this point, making it less likely that New York is waiting very long to make their selection. While GM Dave Gettleman hasn’t selected an offensive lineman in the first round ever, the depth at wide receiver and the absence of Isaiah Simmons at this point could force Gettleman to pick his favorite offensive line prospect. Andrew Thomas was the best on-field performer of the top four offensive tackle prospects, and thus gets the nod over his more athletic competition.
6) Los Angeles Chargers – Justin Herbert, QB, Oregon
Los Angeles simultaneously seems interested in going all-in for Tua and ready to announce Tyrod Taylor as their starting quarterback. With Herbert being the pick here, the Chargers can evaluate what they have in Tyrod Taylor as Justin Herbert develops behind the scenes for a year. Los Angeles has a roster made to win now as long as they can properly replace Philip Rivers.
7) Carolina Panthers – Jeffrey Okudah, CB, Ohio State
Jeff Okudah’s on-field production and high character should relieve some scouts who might have been disappointed with his stiffness during combine drills. He still remains the best overall cornerback prospect in this draft class despite C.J. Henderson’s name building some steam in the final stretch. The Panthers have a need to replace rising-star cornerback James Bradberry, a need Okudah could possibly instantly match on the field.
8) Arizona Cardinals – Derrick Brown, DT, Auburn
The Cardinals have been at work this offseason with the purpose of adding talent to Kyler Murray to play with and play against in practice. Having a monster in the trenches like Derrick Brown will quickly prove fruitful. Brown’s numbers from the combine won’t wow anyone, but his time at Auburn absolutely will. He could fill in anywhere between the edge rushers due to his versatility.
9) Jacksonville Jaguars – C.J. Henderson, CB, Florida
After jettisoning the majority of their talented 2017 defensive unit, Jacksonville will likely look to use at least one of their first-round picks on a foundation piece to build around aside from Taven Bryan and Myles Jack. C.J. Henderson has the athleticism and cover skills to capably replace Jalen Ramsey as their number one cornerback.
10) Cleveland Browns – Mekhi Becton, OT, Louisville
Cleveland’s offense is close to complete heading into the 2020 season. After addressing the right tackle and tight end positions in free agency, the Browns need to address the other offensive tackle position in order to guarantee Baker Mayfield’s protection. Mekhi Becton is relatively raw, but his rare size and athleticism allow for Cleveland to choose the Louisville product over Tristan Wirfs and Jedrick Wills, who are better suited for the right side.
11) New York Jets – CeeDee Lamb, WR, Oklahoma
If either of the top two cornerbacks falls out of the top 10, the Jets are likely to go with Henderson or Okudah. However, CeeDee Lamb might be another prospect that New York could target over the top offensive line prospects in this draft. Lamb has all the skills and intangibles to develop into Sam Darnold’s favorite receiver very quickly into his career.
12) Las Vegas Raiders – Jerry Jeudy, WR, Alabama
The depth at wide receiver might lead Las Vegas to take a look at other positions with their first pick in the first round. However, the 49ers’ acquisition of the number 13 pick puts the pressure on Mike Mayock to take the other blue-chip receiver prospect. Jerry Jeudy’s skillset and route-tree are as complete as they come heading into the NFL, so the Raiders could commit to getting an Amari Cooper clone for Derek Carr to throw to.
13) San Francisco 49ers – Javon Kinlaw, DT, South Carolina
After missing out on the top wide receivers and top cornerbacks in this draft class, the 49ers should look to replace DeForest Buckner with the pick they received in exchange for him. Javon Kinlaw shot up draft boards after a fantastic showing in the Senior Bowl. Kinlaw and San Francisco could prove mutually beneficial for each other, as the defensive tackle can get a head start on production surrounded by top talent.
14) Minnesota Vikings (from TB) – Tristan Wirfs, OT/G, Iowa
The Vikings could use the extra draft capital they acquired from Buffalo to grab another plug-and-play for their offensive line. Garrett Bradbury and Brian O’Neil seem to be keepers at center and right tackle, but Wirfs could possibly fill in at any position other than center. If O’Neil can swing to the left side, the Iowa product could potentially thrive at the right tackle spot.
15) Denver Broncos – Henry Ruggs III, WR, Alabama
Denver needs another talented receiver to pair with Courtland Sutton. Henry Ruggs’ speed and underrated route-running experience at Alabama could entice Denver to use their first-rounder on a deep threat for Drew Lock.
16) Atlanta Falcons – Kenneth Murray, LB, Oklahoma
After losing De’Vondre Campbell and Patrick Onwuasor in free agency and addressing the edge rusher position across from Takk McKinley, Atlanta could use another linebacker to play off-ball across from Deion Jones. Kenneth Murray is an athletic and rangy tackler who could go earlier than many expect due to some reportedly amazing interviews that displayed a clear love of football on Murray’s end. Dan Quinn would love a high-energy guy like Murray.
17) Dallas Cowboys – K’Lavon Chaisson, Edge/DL, LSU
After losing Robert Quinn on the edge, the Cowboys could use a tertiary pass rusher for Demarcus Lawrence and newly-acquired Aldon Smith. K’Lavon Chaisson could provide an equally athletic presence with some positive experience against the run.
18) Miami Dolphins – Jedrick Wills Jr., OT, Alabama
If any of the top offensive line prospects fall to Miami at 18, the team will likely rush this pick in. Wills was Tua’s blindside protector during his time at Alabama, and the pair could alleviate some of each other’s growing pains if they end up on the same NFL team.
19) Baltimore Ravens (from LVR) – Patrick Queen, LB, LSU
After re-tooling their defensive front with the likes of Calais Campbell and Derek Wolfe, the Ravens’ only remaining need on defense is at off-ball linebacker. Patrick Queen athletically tested and played similarly to Kenneth Murray throughout LSU’s championship campaign, so the Ravens could move up a few picks to ensure that they acquire either of the top off-ball linebacker prospects that are not named Isaiah Simmons.
20) Jacksonville Jaguars – Justin Jefferson, WR, LSU
Justin Jefferson’s ability to play both outside and in the slot gives sophomore quarterback Gardner Minshew an athletic and talented security blanket to bail him out in an otherwise-rebuilding roster. Whether or not Minshew is considered the future starter or not, Jacksonville is in need of more help down the field for their future signal-caller(s) to throw to.
21) Philadelphia Eagles – Xavier McKinney, S, Alabama
Despite still having some of the most top-end talent in the league, the Eagles go into the 2020 draft with a lot of needs. The most pressing need might be at safety next to Rodney McLeod after Malcolm Jenkins returned to New Orleans in free agency. Xavier McKinney is widely considered the most polished safety in the 2020 draft and could minimize the loss of Philadelphia’s former captain of their secondary.
22) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from MIN) – D’Andre Swift, RB, Georgia
Ronald Jones showed some promise in his sophomore year with the Buccaneers, but the third-year running back will need some help with the loss of backfield mate Peyton Barber. Picking up D’andre Swift allows for Tom Brady to have a downfield runner in Jones, as well as his certified receiving back in the shifty Georgia product.
23) Las Vegas Raiders (from NE) – A.J. Terrell, CB, Clemson
The Raiders are likely to continue stockpiling defensive backs until they find more that fit, especially after Lamarcus Joyners’ disappointing first season as primarily a slot cornerback for the Raiders. With the intent of giving Joyner more help and time, the Raiders move back up and grab cornerback Trayvon Mullen’s former teammate at Clemson. Outside of a rough National Championship Game, the Tigers cornerback put together one of the best seasons of all of the 2020 cornerback prospects.
24) New Orleans Saints – Kristian Fulton, CB, LSU
While the Saints could use some help replacing A.J. Klein in the linebacking corps next to Demario Davis, there is more value at the cornerback position at this point. Kristian Fulton has a bit of an injury history but is an athletic and physically imposing cover corner when on the field.
25) Minnesota Vikings – Trevon Diggs, CB, Alabama
The run on cornerbacks continues as the Vikings pick up former Minnesota receiver Stefon Diggs’ brother. Trevon Diggs had some low-points towards the end of the year, specifically against rival LSU, but remains an athletic and scheme-versatile cornerback coming from a school known for their polished defensive prospects.
26) Miami Dolphins – Denzel Mims, WR, Baylor
Devante Parker seems to have finally established himself as a number one receiver for the Dolphins heading into the 2020 season. However, the team might still want to add another deep threat to the mix so that Parker can have some options with his routes instead of being the designated deep man. Denzel Mims is another athletic freak that might take a little time to refine his short and intermediate routes, but could easily contribute to the Dolphins’ deep passing game early in his career.
27) Seattle Seahawks – Ross Blacklock, DT, TCU
Edge rushing help seems to be on the way for Seattle one way or another once the Jadaveon Clowney sweepstakes comes to a close. Assuming that the team addresses at least one of its needs on the edges during free agency, Seattle could look to grab L.J. Collier’s teammate to pair with Collier inside. Ross Blacklock is a polished interior pass rusher who could wreak some havoc on opposing offensive lines whether or not Clowney or Yannick Ngakoue, or another standout edge rusher is on Seattle’s 2020 roster.
28) New England Patriots (from LVR) – Jalen Hurts, QB, Oklahoma
Jalen Hurts might not be the most physically or technically developed quarterback in this draft class, or even remaining on the board, but the Patriots cannot go into 2020 seriously considering Brian Hoyer for their starting job. What Hurts is is a cerebral player who makes the right decisions at the right times and seems to translate it to wins. Sound familiar?
29) Tennessee Titans – Yetur Gross-Matos, Edge/DL, Penn State
After losing Jurrell Casey and seemingly being out of the Jadaveon Clowney sweepstakes, the titans will likely look to address their front seven early on in the draft. Yetur Gross-Matos is seemingly always in the opposing team’s backfield, a useful trait to have when lining up next to fellow standout Jeffery Simmons.
30) Green Bay Packers – Marlon Davidson, DL, Auburn
The loss of Mike Daniels was not evened out by the Packers’ selection of Rashan Gary last year. So, here’s another promising defensive lineman to tilt the scales. Marlon Davidson has climbed up draft boards due to his interviews at the NFL combine. A lot of general managers see Davidson as a high-character grinder that works hard every play. That attitude would be good to have around Gary in case preparation was an issue during the Michigan product’s first season.
31) Indianapolis Colts (from SF) – Josh Jones, OT, Houston
While Anthony Castonzo has re-signed to a two-year deal this offseason, there was a lot of talk of retirement beforehand. In case he changes tune after just one year into the contract, the Colts could look to have a backup plan in place. Josh Jones was one of the most efficient blockers in college this year, per PFF. While his skills could use some refining before playing against an entirely new level of talent week-in and week-out, Jones has shown the production already. As long as the price for moving into day one isn’t too steep, the Colts could guarantee that another team doesn’t take him before Friday night.
32) Kansas City Chiefs – Jonathan Taylor, RB, Wisconsin
While running back isn’t necessarily a position of need for Kansas City, Jonathan Taylor might be the best player available at this point. A hard-nosed downhill runner will deceptive speed, Taylor could pair well with the versatile Damien Williams behind Patrick Mahomes.
33) Cincinnati Bengals – Josh Uche, LB, Michigan
While much has been made about JoshUche’s small frame, he could thrive as an off-ball linebacker for whatever team that drafts him. The team has struggled to address the position since Vontaze Burfict has been a reliable presence on the field. Comfortable in coverage as well, Uche can also provide value as a situational pass rusher that can share the field with edge rushers Carlos Dunlap and Sam Hubbard.
34) San Fransisco 49ers (from IND) – Jeff Gladney, CB, TCU
The 49ers would benefit from picking up a promising cornerback to progress behind Richard Sherman until eventually taking over for the potential Hall of Famer. Jeff Gladney is a similarly competitive cornerback that could develop into a standout either on the outside or in the slot.
35) Houston Texans (from DET) – A.J. Epenesa, Edge/DL, Iowa
Considered a potential top 10 pick going into the 2019 season, Epenesa’s stock has gone down quite a bit. Still, the defensive lineman’s floor remains among the highest in the class. The Texans have lost a lot of bodies on defense over the years and could use any instant contribution to their effort in 2020.
36) New York Giants – Zack Baun, Edge/LB, Wisconsin
After acquiring their franchise left tackle in the first round, the Giants can turn their attention back to defense. With Leonard Williams retained and Blake Martinez signed, New York can make their front seven a standout unit with another piece or two in the linebacker unit. Zack Baun has experience on the edge and as an off-ball linebacker and can rotate between the two situationally for a team that could benefit in both areas.
37) Los Angeles Chargers – Austin Jackson, OT, USC
With a franchise quarterback in tow, all this offense needs is a downhill running back and a replacement at left tackle for Russell Okung. Austin Jackson is slightly raw, but an equally athletic and versatile lineman. Even if he cannot hold his own throughout his first year, Herbert is also likely to wait until year two to start for Los Angeles. The pair can get practice reps in together during their redshirt year to ease the transition into their professional careers.
38) Carolina Panthers – Grant Delpit, S, LSU
After releasing Eric Reid, the Panthers need to find another safety to pair with Tre Boston. After a rough final collegiate season, Grant Delpit could slide to Day 2. However, whichever team drafts him will land a talented inside the box safety with usually-solid coverage capabilities.
39) Denver Broncos (from MIA) – Damon Arnette, CB, Ohio State
With three third-rounders in tow, the Broncos are in a great position to move one of them in order to snag a cornerback if they find one they like. Damon Arnette played second fiddle to Jeff Okudah at Ohio State but remains an intriguing option at the professional level due to his high level of play across from the potential top 10 pick.
40) Detroit Lions (from HOU) – Cesar Ruiz, C/G, Michigan
After losing Graham Glasgow to the Broncos in free agency, the Lions could use another interior offensive lineman to pair with Frank Ragnow and Joe Dahl. Cesar Ruiz is an experienced option that they can bring in from nearby Michigan. An exceptional athlete as well, Ruiz can provide an interior punch to break open more holes for Kerryon Johnson.
41) Cleveland Browns – Jeremy Chinn, S/LB, Southern Illinois
After losing the likes of Christian Kirksey and Joe Schobert in free agency, the team could use a linebacker. Jeremy Chinn is a physically imposing player at 6’3″ and 221 pounds with the athleticism to play linebacker or safety. Chinn could be the next success story of a sub-package specialist, like Panthers’ linebacker Shaq Thompson.
42) Jacksonville Jaguars – Raekwon Davis, DT, Alabama
A potential first-rounder if he declared a year earlier, Raekwon Davis has been figured out as a designated run stuffer. While his lack of three-down viability removes him from first-round consideration, Davis could go early in day two, especially if the Jaguars have their eye on replacing Calais Campbell on the defensive line.
43) Seattle Seahawks (from CHI) – Terrell Lewis, Edge, Alabama
While one edge spot is likely to be determined through the rest of free agency, Seattle will still likely look to add more talent to the opposite end. Terrell Lewis’ production didn’t always reach his potential, mainly due to injuries, but could wreak havoc in the pros if running opposite from an established NFL pass rusher.
44) Indianapolis Colts – Tee Higgins, WR, Clemson
Devin Funchess didn’t pan out for the Colts in 2019, but Indianapolis might still want to look for a Funchess-type receiver to get up and make plays opposite of T.Y. Hilton. Higgins didn’t test athletically at the combine, but is still widely assumed to be a solid athlete with an outstanding frame.
45) Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Lloyd Cushenberry, C/G, LSU
The Buccaneers need to reinforce the offensive line in order to protect Tom Brady throughout his 21st season. Lloyd Cushenberry established himself as not only the best lineman on LSU’s championship-winning offensive line but also among the best interior offensive linemen in the nation.
46) Miami Dolphins (from DEN) – Tyler Biadasz, C/G, Wisconsin
The Dolphins are likely going to use one of their first-rounders to pick up an offensive tackle. Though, they could still need some help on the inside as well. Tyler Biadasz brings years of starting experience into the pro game and could develop into a leader on this offensive front.
47) Atlanta Falcons – Neville Gallimore, DT, Oklahoma
The Falcons need help next to Grady Jerrett. Picking up an interior force like Gallimore to increase pressure in the trenches would help the Falcons round out their defensive front.
48) New York Jets – Ezra Cleveland, OT, Boise State
While the Jets are rumored to be high on their second-year offensive tackle Chuma Edoga, the USC product struggled tremendously in his first year with the Jets. Here’s another athletic offensive lineman. Ezra Cleveland performed at an extremely high level throughout his time at Boise State, but may need time to get accustomed to the higher talent level in the NFL.
49) Green Bay Packers (from PIT) – Cole Kmet, TE, Notre Dame
The Packers need a formal replacement for Jimmy Graham, so might as well make it the best tight end in the draft class. Cole Kmet has shown the potential to develop into both a standout blocker and receiver. While a lot of receivers can be found in the later rounds of the draft, Kmet might be the only tight end that can contribute from day one.
50) Chicago Bears – Bryce Hall, CB, Virginia
Bryce Hall has lost some buzz due to a season-ending injury but remains one of the most complete corners in the draft class when healthy. If the Virginia product can return to 100% soon, the Bears might be getting a steal halfway through the second round.
51) Dallas Cowboys – Antoine Winfield Jr., S, Minnesota
Another high-value choice in the middle of the second round, the Cowboys could make a lot of use out of a talented cover safety like Antoine Winfield Jr. Lost in the buzz of the SEC and small-school safeties, the son of the former NFL cornerback remains arguably the best cover safety in the draft behind Xavier McKinney.
52) Los Angeles Rams – Akeem Davis-Gaither, LB, Appalachian State
If the Rams miss out on the top three interior offensive line prospects, they could look to replace Cory Littleton instead. Akeem Davis-Gaither proved himself capable of making plays in both the pass rush and in coverage. If he can speed up to the pro game adequately, the stats could very likely continue in the pros.
53) Philadelphia Eagles – Laviska Shenault Jr., WR, Colorado
The Eagles have a glaring need for a third receiver next to the oft-injured Alshon Jeffery and DeSean Jackson. While the irony is clear given Laviska Shenault’s current hamstring ailment, the potential reward if Shenault can remain healthy could be special.
54) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from BUF) – Jalen Reagor, WR, TCU
Despite having Mike Evans and Chris Godwin, the Buccaneers could stand to replace Breshad Perriman after seeing him depart in free agency. Jalen Reagor didn’t test as well athletically as expected but is expected to bring a DeSean Jackson-esque skillset to whichever team that drafts him.
55) Baltimore Ravens – Solomon Kindley, G, Georgia
The Ravens need to plan a replacement for future Hall of Fame guard Marshal Yanda. Kindley might not get the national attention of former teammates and tackles Andrew Thomas and Isaiah Wilson, but the interior offensive lineman was a standout in his own right for the Bulldogs.
56) New York Giants (from MIA) – Brandon Aiyuk, WR, Arizona State
The Giants could use another outside receiver to play opposite of standout sophomore Darius Slayton. Both Sterling Shepard and Golden Tate are better on the inside, so the presence of Aiyuk makes four-wide sets easier and opens up more underneath for New York’s slot receivers.
57) Houston Texans – J.K. Dobbins, RB, Ohio State
Despite acquiring pricy running back David Johnson from the Cardinals from the Deandre Hopkins trade, the team would benefit from adding a fresh pair of legs for change-of-pace or goalline situations. J.K. Dobbins proved that he could handle the load at Ohio State, so he could prove useful for Houston as a potential replacement if Johnson struggles to get acclimated to Bill O’Brien’s offense.
58) Buffalo Bills (from TB) – Malik Harrison, LB, Ohio State
The Bills have done a great job of retooling their defense this offseason. However, the retirement of Lorenzo Alexander leaves a need at linebacker for Sean McDermott’s defense. Malik Harrison is a big presence that could provide a forceful presence next to the rangy Tremaine Edmunds.
59) Chicago Bears (from SEA) – Curtis Weaver, Edge/LB, Boise State
Curtis Weaver was among the most productive pass rushers in college football last year. While the MWC is nowhere near the same caliber as the NFL, Weaver could be a better fit for Chicago’s 3-4 scheme than Robert Quinn.
60) Las Vegas Raiders (from BAL) – Kyle Dugger, S, Lenoir-Rhyne
While Johnathan Abram is likely to be back to 100% for the upcoming season, the Raiders would be smart to grab another body for the defensive backfield. Like fellow small school prospect Jeremy Chinn, Dugger offers some versatility in the box as a willing tackler. The Raiders could deploy Dugger all over the field depending on each situation.
61) Arizona Cardinals (from TEN) – Isaiah Wilson, OT, Georgia
The biggest offensive tackle not names Mekhi Becton in this draft class, Isaiah Wilson is a similar presence to Ravens’ offensive tackle Orlando Brown Jr. The Cardinals need to improve their right tackle position, making Wilson a potential day-one starter for the Cardinals.
62) Pittsburgh Steelers (from GB) – Justin Madubuike, DT, Texas A&M
The Steelers lost Javon Hargrave to the Eagles in free agency, so they could look for another interior presence in the draft to replace him. Justin Madubuike is a first-round talent who could still be available well into day two due to makeup concerns. With Mike Tomlin’s guidance, Madubuike could develop into a successful threat in the trenches.
64) Kansas City Chiefs – Jonathan Greenard, Edge, Florida
The Chiefs got some benefit out of Terrell Suggs to close out the season, but the loss of Emmanuel Ogbah to the Dolphins enlarges the need for another edge rusher. Johnathan Greenard would fit well in Steve Spagnulo’s defense across from Frank Clark and open up more opportunities for Clark and Chris Jones.
65) Cincinnati Bengals – Jordyn Brooks, LB, Texas Tech
The Bengals could use more than one draft pick in the linebacking corps with the intention of turning a position of weakness into a position of strength. Brooks is a little on the small side but remains an imposing tackler that can find his way all around the field.
66) Washington Theismanns – K.J. Hamler, WR, Penn State
Washington could benefit from replacing Jamison Crowder, who left in the 2019 offseason for the Jets. K.J. Hamler is another gritty slot receiver who can take some attention off of Terry McLaurin, who seemed like Washington’s only real receiving threat in this past season.
67) Detroit Lions – Cameron Dantzler, CB, Mississippi State
While Cameron Dantzler ran slower than expected at the combine, the Mississippi State product remains a gritty corner that can potentially slot in across from Desmond Trufant, either from day one or one day.
68) New York Jets – Jaylon Johnson, CB, Utah
The acquisition of Pierre Desir takes the pressure off of the front office to acquire another starting cornerback to group with Brian Poole and Bless Austin. Jaylon Johnson might need some time to physically develop to run with NFL receivers but could contribute soon after due to his mental readiness for the next level.
69) Carolina Panthers – Troy Dye, LB, Oregon
Troy Dye might need some time to develop his instincts for the next level, the athletic linebacker could take some of the pressure off of Shaq Thompson and the rest of the Panthers’ linebackers in the wake of Luke Kuechly’s retirement.
70) Miami Dolphins – Cam Akers, RB, Florida State
The Dolphins nab a potential franchise back from in-state. Cam Akers struggled a bit behind a shaky Seminole offensive line and could possibly break out as a pro if his run blocking improves in Miami.
71) Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from LAC) – Jacob Eason, QB, Washington
While Tom Brady might not appreciate the Buccaneers selecting a quarterback with a day two pick in the draft, it might be the best option for Tampa Bay to take. Jacob Eason has a live arm and even though Tampa isn’t the best location for the reported party animal, Brady could serve as a mentor for the first-round talent during his (at least) two years in Tampa Bay.
72) Tennessee Titans (from ARI) – Lucas Niang, OT, TCU
The Titans need a replacement for Jack Conklin in case Dennis Kelly struggles in a starting capacity. Lucas Niang is a raw, but athletic right tackle who could develop into a Lane Johnson-type athlete to block for Ryan Tannehill and Derrick Henry.
73) Jacksonville Jaguars – Clyde Edwards-Helaire, RB, LSU
With Leonard Fournette probably following his former teammates out of Jacksonville. Clyde Edwards-Helaire could initially provide the Jaguars with a change-of-pace running back, he could ultimately replace at least some of Fournette’s workload post-2020.
74) New England Patriots (from CLE) – Brycen Hopkins, TE, Purdue
The Patriots still need to replace Gronk after his 2019 retirement. Brycen Hopkins developed into a stellar receiving option for Purdue over the past couple of seasons. The Patriots could look to move up for the tight end of their choice in order to ensure Jalen Hurts has a security blanket.
75) Indianapolis Colts – Jordan Elliot, DT, Missouri
The Colts could use some help in the trenches to break their edges free more often. Jordan Elliot is another athletic option that needs some technical refining but could end up dominating at the next level due to his strength.
76) Los Angeles Chargers (from TB) – Zack Moss, RB, Utah
The Chargers need a replacement for Melvin Gordon in case Justin Jackson cannot carry the load as a downhill runner. Zack Moss is physically capable of handling that workload while offering a potential “thunder,” to Austin Ekeler’s “lightning.”
77) Denver Broncos – Willie Gay Jr., LB, Mississippi State
The Broncos are always hesitant to address their linebacker need since Brandon Marshall’s departure. Willie Gay Jr. is a physically imposing presence in the second level of Denver’s defense. He does come with some red flags, but at this point provides good value.
78) Atlanta Falcons – Troy Pride Jr., CB, Notre Dame
Atlanta still needs to find a replacement for Desmond Trufant. Troy Pride is an athletic option that has the speed and talent to run with outside receivers that covers for some of his iffy ball skills.
79) New York Jets – Bradlee Anae, Edge, Utah
Bradlee Anae could end up going higher during day 2 due to a stellar Senior Bowl. Anae could come to New York and start off the edge across from Jordan Jenkins. The Jets would have to feel could about their haul if they were still able to snag values like Johnson and Anae, teammates at Utah, in the third round.
80) New England Patriots (from LVR) – Chase Claypool, WR, Notre Dame
The Patriots could guarantee that Hurts will have a plethora of options to choose from in his first year. Chase Claypool could still very well end up a tight end but showed off the necessary speed to remain as a big-bodied wide receiver.
81) Las Vegas Raiders – James Lynch, DT, Baylor
Baylor’s all-time sacks leader could offer the Raiders a potential change of pace in the trenches from Maurice Hurst and Maliek Collins. Despite not testing very well athletically, James Lynch could serve as a fantastic situational piece for Las Vegas.
82) Baltimore Ravens (from DAL) – Julian Okwara, Edge, Notre Dame
A productive edge rusher whose college career was sidetracked by injuries, the Ravens could deploy Julian Okwara as a situational pass-rush specialist opposite of Matthew Judon for this defense, especially if Jaylon Ferguson cannot take the next step as a second-year player.
83) Miami Dolphins (from DEN) – Ashtyn Davis, S, California
Finally, some defense for the Dolphins. Ashtyn Davis is another rangy safety that can provide value to his team through his coverage skills deep. The Dolphins need a replacement for Minkah Fitzpatrick and Reshad Jones in the defensive backfield, and Davis could absolutely thrive if given the opportunity.
84) Los Angeles Rams – Prince Tega Wanogho, OT, Auburn
There have been some questions regarding Prince Tega Wanogho’s desire to play NFL football, but he could provide the Rams great value at this point if he proves that his motor will keep going. A first-round talent, Wanogho needs to find the right team to motivate him in order to keep him on the field moving forward, but that team could reap massive benefits if those concerns end up a non-issue.
85) Detroit Lions – Tyler Johnson, WR, Minnesota
The Lions need depth at wide receiver behind Kenny Golladay and Marvin Jones. Tyler Johnson is a versatile receiver that lined up everywhere for Minnesota in college and seemed to win his matchup wherever he was.
86) Kansas City Chiefs (from BUF) – Noah Igbinohene, CB, Auburn
The Chiefs need more cornerbacks after losing Kendall Fuller and Breshaud Breeland in free agency. Noah Igbinohene has been impressive since transitioning to defensive back from wide receiver, though he might need some time to work on his technique.
87) New England Patriots – Robert Hunt, OT/G, Louisiana-Lafayette
In case Joe Thuney isn’t re-signed after receiving the franchise, the Patriots need another interior offensive lineman as insurance. Robert Hunt stood out at tackle in college but is better suited to play guard at the next level.
88) New Orleans Saints – Jake Fromm, QB, Georgia
Much has been made of Jake Fromm’s small hands and lack of arm strength during the pre-draft process, but he remains a potential steal as a game manager at the next level. With Teddy Bridgewater gone, the Saints might want to pick up another pocket passer to backup Drew Brees along with the positionless Taysom Hill.
89) Minnesota Vikings – Jordan Love, QB, Utah State
Minnesota needs a contingency plan in case Kirk Cousins disappoints during his second contract with the Vikings. Jordan Love is very raw but could develop into a scary-good dual-threat quarterback with the right tutelage.
90) Detroit Lions (from HOU) – Shane Lemieux, G, Oregon
If the Lions lose another interior offensive lineman, the team might want another option waiting in the wings. Shane Lemieux is another top-notch interior blocker that might fall due to a lack of league-wide need and could possibly serve as an upgrade over Joe Dahl from the start.
91) Cleveland Browns (from NE) – Bryan Edwards, WR, South Carolina
In case OBJ and/or Jarvis Landry leave Cleveland soon, the Browns need insurance at the receiver position. Bryan Edwards is a big receiver that can start opposite of Beckham on the outside while providing some potential versatility in the slot.
92) Dallas Cowboys (from BAL) – Lamar Jackson, CB, Nebraska
Dallas has a need for another outside cornerback after losing Byron Jones. Lamar Jackson doesn’t have the versatility to play inside but remains a potential steal as an athletic outside cornerback.
93) Tennessee Titans – Anfernee Jennings, LB/Edge, Alabama
After addressing the defensive line need left by the Jurrell Casey trade, the Titans can look for an off-ball edge rusher. Jennings is another talented player that never ended up reaching his full potential during college but could explode onto the scene with the right supporting cast at the next level.
94) Pittsburgh Steelers (from GB) – Terrell Burgess, S/CB, Utah
Pittsburgh has a trio of talented, but inconsistent cornerbacks in Steven Nelson, Joe Haden, and Mike Hilton. Burgess is primarily a safety but could step in for one of the team’s corners if they struggle throughout a part of 2020.
95) Denver Broncos – Leki Fotu, DT, Utah
The Broncos have lost a lot of depth in the interior defensive line since their Super Bowl-winning season. Leki Fotu is the type of high motor player that could develop into a potent interior presence, especially if he improves his leverage.
96) Buffalo Bills (from KC) – Jonah Jackson, G, Ohio State
After acquiring Daryl Williams for depth at the tackle position, the Bills could stand to do the same with their interior offensive line. Jonah Jackson is a scheme-versatile offensive lineman that is known as a high motor guard that needs to work on coordination for the next level.
97) Cleveland Browns – Darnay Holmes, CB, UCLA
With Denzel Ward and Greedy Williams locking down outside receivers, the Browns need some help underneath in the passing game. Darnay Holmes translates well into the slot at the next level and seems like a fit with Cleveland’s aggressive defense.
98) New England Patriots – Jacob Phillips, LB, LSU
Jacob Phillips, a former five-star recruit, could be an absolute home run for a well-coached team like the Patriots. Phillips did a little bit of everything for the Tigers, but occasionally looked lost on the field. That would likely stop under Bill Belichick.
99) Buffalo Bills (from NYG) – K.J. Hill, WR, Ohio State
Despite the acquisition of Stefon Diggs via trade this offseason, the Bills might feel more comfortable grabbing another receiver to group with Diggs, Cole Beasley, and John Brown for spread situations. K.J. Hill, like Terry McLaurin a year ago, is a talented Buckeye receiver who has flown under the radar during this draft process.
100) Cleveland Browns (from NE) – Matt Peart, OT/G, UConn
Here’s another offensive lineman for the Browns to hold onto in case of emergency. Matt Peart needs time to develop, but offers surprising versatility for someone so tall and can be played at guard if needed.
101) Chicago Bears (from SEA) – Damien Lewis, OG, LSU
After losing Kyle Long to retirement, the Bears could take a shot at a tested starter like Damien Lewis at this point. Lewis was a key part of keeping Joe Burrow protected during his legendary season.
102) Pittsburgh Steelers – Adam Trautman, TE, Dayton
The Steelers signed Eric Ebron during free agency, but the pair of Ebron and Vance McDonald might struggle with drops moving forward. In case the pair cannot seem to reliably bring in passes, Adam Trautman is one of the few tight ends in this draft class that seems ready to contribute from the start.
103) Philadelphia Eagles – Reggie Robinson II, CB, Tulsa
Reggie Robinson has not gotten a lot of national attention despite 34 pass breakups during his time with Tulsa. Even if the Eagles fail to address their second starting cornerback spot until this point in the draft, a hidden gem like Robinson could fall into their laps.
104) Los Angeles Rams – Nick Harris, C/G, Washington
The Rams’ offensive line needs help inside and out. After selecting a tackle like Prince Tega Wanogho, Los Angeles could double up by taking an athletic interior lineman like Nick Harris that can get down the field and block for whoever takes over the Rams’ backfield.
105) Minnesota Vikings – Van Jefferson, WR, Florida
The Vikings could take advantage of a deep wide receiver class in order to replace Stefon Diggs. Van Jefferson doesn’t have a particularly high ceiling nearing 24 years old, but enters the NFL as a superb route runner.
106) Baltimore Ravens – Gabriel Davis, WR, UCF
Gabriel Davis was a highly productive receiver during his time at Central Florida. While the lack of stellar competition has led to questions if he can succeed against NFL-level players, the Ravens are as good an offense as any to keep defenses guessing away from the big-bodied receiving.
*TRADES*
Dolphins (from NYG)
- 4th overall pick
Giants (from MIA)
- 5th overall pick
- 56th overall pick
- 153rd overall pick
Vikings (from TB)
- 14th overall pick
Buccaneers (from MIN)
- 22nd overall pick
- 58th overall pick
- 168th overall pick
- 2021 fourth-round pick
Ravens (from LVR)
- 19th overall pick
Raiders (from BAL)
- 28th overall pick
- 60th overall pick
- 129th overall pick
Raiders (from NE)
- 23rd overall pick
- 196th overall pick
Patriots (from LVR)
- 28th overall pick (from BAL)
- 80th overall pick
- 91st overall pick
Colts (from SF)
- 31st overall pick
49ers (from IND)
- 33rd overall pick
- 122nd overall pick
- 2021 fifth-round pick
Texans (from DET)
- 35th overall pick
- 167th overall pick
Lions (from HOU)
- 40th overall pick
- 90th overall pick
Broncos (from MIA)
- 39th overall pick
- 174th overall pick
Dolphins (from DEN)
- 46th overall pick
- 83rd overall pick
Seahawks (from CHI)
- 43rd overall pick
Bears (from SEA)
- 59th overall pick
- 101st overall pick
- 2021 fifth-round pick
Packers (from PIT)
- 49th overall pick
- 135th overall pick
Steelers (from GB)
- 62nd overall pick
- 94th overall pick
- 176th overall pick
- 210th overall pick
Buccaneers (from BUF)
- 54th overall pick
Bills (from TB)
- 58th overall pick (from MIN)
- 117th overall pick
- 195th overall pick
Cardinals (from TEN)
- 61st overall pick
- 238th overall pick
Titans (from ARI)
- 72nd overall pick
- 131st overall pick
- 2021 fourth-round pick
Buccaneers (from LAC)
- 71st overall pick
Chargers (from TB)
- 76th overall pick
- 162nd overall pick
- 168th overall pick (from MIN)
Patriots (from CLE)
- 74th overall pick
- 231st overall pick
Browns (from NE)
- 91st overall pick (from LVR)
- 100th overall pick
Ravens (from DAL)
- 82nd overall pick
Cowboys (from BAL)
- 92nd overall pick
- 2021 fourth-round pick
Chiefs (from BUF)
- 86th overall pick
- 202nd overall pick
- 2021 sixth-round pick
Bills (from KC)
- 96th overall pick
- 2021 third-round pick
Bills (from NYG)
- 99th overall pick
Giants (from BUF)
- 117th overall pick (from TB)
- 202nd overall pick (from KC)
- 2021 seventh-round pick
QUEUESPORTS 
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