2019 NFL Mock Draft - Post Super Bowl

Here is my Post Super Bowl 2019 NFL Mock Draft.

This is not a mock draft where I substitute my judgment for that of the teams. I try to research the opinions of those who most closely follow NFL teams like scouts, insiders, and beat writers from all of the NFL cities. I then try to make the most educated prediction as to which way each team will go in the draft based upon that information.

I start out by targeting each team's most obvious need, and then try to hone in on the most logical pick based upon value and need as roster cuts and free agency transpires.

My mock draft has been linked by DC Pro Sports Report, Walter Football, The Huddle Report, and EDS Football, in their Mock Draft Databases, so click their links to check out all of their draft related content!

1st Round

1. Arizona Cardinals - Nick Bosa, Edge, Ohio State:

Nick Bosa is the most complete defensive end prospect in this year's draft. Not only is he one of the best pass rushers at his position, but he also has the size to set the edge and be an asset against the run. The only question that remains is if he is a team player after seemingly quitting on his teammates at Ohio State last season in the middle of a National Championship hunt. 

2. San Francisco 49'ers - Josh Allen, Edge, Kentucky:

With a lightning quick first step, Josh Allen is probably the most explosive pass rusher to enter the NFL since Von Miller. He'd be a no brainer for a 49'ers team that needs speed and a playmaker off the edge. 

3. New York Jets - Quinnen Williams, DT, Alabama: 

An edge rusher may be the bigger need, but Quinnen Williams of Alabama would represent the better value if both Nick Bosa and Josh Allen are off the board when the Jets pick at No. 3. 

4. Las Vegas Raiders - Clelin Ferrell, Edge, Clemson: 

The Raiders need an elite defensive end to add some juice to their pass rush after trading away Khalil Mack. Clelin Ferrell of Clemson not only projects to be a plus player as a pass rusher and against the run, but he's the type of teammate and leader that you can build around. 

5. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Greedy Williams, CB, LSU: 

Even if the Buccaneers end up changing defensive schemes, their biggest need will still be at cornerback. Greedy Williams of LSU has the length and playmaking ability to shut down opposing "X" receivers to be the anchor of a secondary that Tampa Bay needs. 

6. New York Giants - Dwayne Haskins, QB, Ohio State: 

After passing on a quarterback with the No. 2 pick in last year's draft, the Giants cannot afford to have Eli Manning come back as their only option at that position for yet another season. Dwayne Haskins is raw in terms of his experience as starter at Ohio State, but is probably the best pure pocket passer coming out of college this year. 

7. Philadelphia Eagles (projected trade with the Jacksonville Jaguars) – Jeffery Simmons, DT, Mississippi State:

I look for the Jaguars to land Nick Foles either via a trade or as a free agent. If the Eagles are able to pull off franchise tag and trade of Foles, they could use the Jag's first round pick to obtain an elite interior defensive lineman like Jeffery Simmons of Mississippi State. 

8. Detroit Lions - Montez Sweat, Edge, Mississippi State:

The Lions need playmakers at edge rusher and cornerback. If Greedy Williams and the elite pass rushers are all gone when the Lions pick at No. 8,  they will either need to trade back or hope that Montez Sweat's performance at the Senior Bowl showed that he can succeed as a hybrid 3-4/4-3 edge rusher in Matt Patricia's defense. 

9. Buffalo Bills - Jonah Williams, T, Alabama:

The Bills have needs at nearly every position group. With a young franchise quarterback in Josh Allen, they need to start by addressing their offensive line, and Jonah Williams of Alabama is as strong and technically sound as they come. 

10. Denver Broncos – Drew Lock, QB, Missouri:

The Denver Broncos need a quarterback. John Elway's goodwill as the GM in Denver seems to be running out, and he seems enamored with Drew Lock. You do the math. 

11. Cincinnati Bengals – Devin White, LB, LSU: 

While almost anyone would be an upgrade over Vontaze Burfict, Devin White is simply a sideline to sideline linebacker who makes big plays. By selecting White, the Bengals could turn a position of weakness into a strength.

12. Green Bay Packers – Jachai Polite, Edge, Florida:

The Packers have a major need for an edge rusher. Jachai Polite doesn't have the size to play defensive end in a 4-3 system, but he should fit in nicely as an outside linebacker in Green Bay's 3-4 heavy scheme. 

13. Miami Dolphins - Ed Oliver, DT, Houston:

If the Dolphins don't put themselves in position to draft a franchise quarterback, their need for help on the defensive line should align well with the strength of this draft class. Ed Oliver of Houston at one point looked like a possibility to be the No. 1 overall pick, but could fall due to concerns about his coachability and being a team player. 

14. Atlanta Falcons - Christian Wilkins, DT, Clemson:

Even if the Falcons re-sign Grady Jarrett, they'll still have a huge hole next to him on the interior of their defensive line. Christian Wilkins of Clemson can play both the run and the pass, and has the character and leadership that teams look to build around. 

15. Washington Redskins – Kyler Murray, QB, Oklahoma:

With Alex Smith's gruesome leg injury potentially triggering a potentially catastrophic salary cap hit if he were to be released, Washington is likely out of the market for any of the high profile veteran signal callers. If Kyler Murray of Oklahoma commits to football over baseball and shows scouts that he's closer to 5'10 than 5'8, his arm and athleticism could put him in the mix as a player for the Redskins to rebuild around. 

16. Carolina Panthers - Rashan Gary, DT/DE, Michigan:

While Rashan Gary was once the top high recruit in America, he never played at a particularly high level at Michigan. However, he still possesses the size and athleticism that would make him an intriguing replacement for Julius Peppers if the Panthers' coaching staff believes they can properly coach him up. 

17. Cleveland Browns – Dre'Mont Jones, DT, Ohio State:

Dre'Mont Jones of Ohio State was one of the most disruptive interior rushers in college football last season, and would be an ideal compliment playing next to Larry Ogunjobi. 

18. Minnesota Vikings – Dalton Risner, T/G, Kansas State: 

Minnesota's front office has said that they want to add an element of "attitude" to their team this offseason. Not only do they have needs along their offensive line, but Dalton Risner of Kansas State plays with the type of mean streak that the Vikings seem to be looking for. 

19. Tennessee Titans – Brian Burns, Edge, Florida State: 

With Brian Orakpo retiring, the Titans need another pass rusher to play the edge opposite Harold Landry. Brian Burns is a bit undersized, but should appeal to teams running a 3-4 system. 

20. Pittsburgh Steelers – Deandre Baker, CB, Georgia:  

Pittsburgh will likely be choosing between the best player available who can fill one of their immediate needs at cornerback or inside linebacker. If a top cover corner like Deandre Baker of Georgia is still on the board when the Steelers pick, he'd represent a better value than any of the  available interior linebackers, which can typically be found later in the draft. 

21. Seattle Seahawks - Zach Allen, DE, Boston College:

The Seahawks are looking for help at defensive end. Zach Allen of Boston College could set the edge against the run while providing some pass rush with his non-stop motor, he should be able to slide inside on passing downs. 

22. Baltimore Ravens - A.J. Brown, WR, Mississippi:

The Ravens need to build around Lamar Jackson, and aside from some talented young tight ends, he has no legitimate go to receivers or threats to stretch the field. A.J. Brown of Mississippi has the size and speed to do both. 

23. Houston Texans - Greg Little, T, Mississippi:

Left tackle has been an issue for the Texans since they traded Duane Brown to Seattle. Greg Little of Mississippi should immediately upgrade their line when it comes to both pass protection and run blocking. 

24. Las Vegas Raiders (from Chicago) - Marquise Brown, WR, Oklahoma:

The Raiders need to add at least one starting receiver this off season. While Marquise Brown of Oklahoma may not be a true No. 1 or an "X", many teams are projecting him to be an explosive playmaker similar to Tyrique Hill in Kansas City. 

25. Philadelphia Eagles - Jaylon Ferguson, DE, La. Tech: 

If the Eagles can swing a trade for Nick Foles and use the pick they acquire for an interior defensive lineman, defensive end and corner will be their next highest priorities. Jaylon Ferguson of Louisiana Tech is a bit raw, but as the all time NCAA sack leader, he certainly has playmaker potential coming off the edge. 

26. Indianapolis Colts - N'Keal Harry, WR, Arizona State:

The Colts need to give Andrew Luck another weapon to throw to. N'Keal Harry of Arizona State is a big pass catcher who could compliment T.Y. Hilton with his ability to run inside routes and out muscle smaller defensive backs on 50/50 balls. 

27. Las Vegas Raiders (from Dallas) - Deionte Thompson, S, Alabama:

Even with two earlier picks in the first round, the Raiders will still have significant needs on both sides of the ball when they pick at No. 27. Deionte Thompson of Alabama would help solidify a secondary in need of speed and playmakers in what is a relatively weak draft class at his position. 

28. Los Angeles Chargers - Dexter Lawrence, DT, Clemson:

While the Chargers have a strong defensive front, they will need to find a replacement for defensive tackle Brandon Mebane sooner than later. Dexter Lawrence is a massive run stopper in the middle, but also is agile enough to disrupt the backfield on occasion. 

29. Kansas City Chiefs - Byron Murphy, CB, Washington:

The Chiefs have needs across the board on defense. An elite cover corner like Byron Murphy of Washington would be a key piece in helping Kansas City's defense slow down opposing offenses, which would take some pressure off of quarterback Patrick Mahomes.

30. Green Bay Packers (from New Orleans) - Jawaan Taylor, T, Florida:

It's time for Green Bay to move on from Brian Bulaga at right tackle, both for salary cap and injury reasons. Jawaan Taylor of Florida not only has the size and power to move people as a run blocker, but also the length and agility to be effective in pass protection. 

31. Los Angeles Rams- Andre Dillard, T, Washington State:

The Rams may be looking for a new left tackle if Andrew Whitworth retires. Andre Dillard of Washington State may need some work as a run blocker, but he's the best pure pass protector at tackle in this draft class. 

32. New England Patriots - Daniel Jones, QB, Duke:

No matter how many sketchy trainers Tom Brady meets up with, Father Time will eventually win. Daniel Jones of Duke has the size to succeed in the NFL, but more importantly, he has the cerebral game that will play well going forward if he can sit and learn to pro game under Brady for a season or two. 

2019 NFL Draft Scouting Report - Nick Bosa

Despite questions about quitting on his team, Nick Bosa could still find himself as the No. 1 pick in the 2019 NFL Draftt

Nick Bosa, Jr., DE, Ohio State

6-foot-4, 263 pounds, #97

Nick Bosa was a five-star prospect coming out of high school, having been ranked in the top ten overall by nearly every major recruiting agency. Hailing from St. Thomas Aquinas in Fort Lauderdale, FL, Bosa was a two time State Champion, a two time All-State selection, and an Under Armor All-American.

Bosa followed his older brother Joey (former All-American defensive end and the No. 3 overall draft pick in 2016) to Ohio State. Like his brother, both Bosa's father (John) and uncle (Erik Kumerow) were former NFL first round draft picks. 

While Bosa only started for one season with the Buckeyes, he played a significant role as a true freshman on what was a defensive line laden with NFL talent.

Bosa finished his Freshman season with 29 tackles, 7 tackles for a loss, and 5 sacks. Those efforts earned him a spot on ESPN's Freshman All-American Team, and he was also an Ohio State Scholar Athlete.

Following a Sophomore season in which Bosa notched 34 tackles, 16 tackles for a loss, 8.5 sacks, and 1 forced fumble., he was named First Team All-Big Ten, Big Ten Defensive Lineman of the Year, and a First Team All-American. Bosa was also named Academic All-Big Ten and a Ohio State Scholar Athlete. 

Bosa started out strong during his Junior season with 14 tackles, 6 tackles for a loss, 4 sacks, 1 forced fumble, and 1 touchdown in just three games before suffering a core muscle injury that required surgery.

Given a projected 12-week recovery period, it was speculated that Bosa could return in time for the Buckeye's game against rival Michigan, or with Ohio State being a legitimate National Championship contender, for the College Football Playoffs. However, Bosa raised eyebrows when he quit the team shortly after his surgery to focus on his rehabilitation and training for the NFL draft.

With ideal size and athleticism to play the edge in the NFL, Bosa should have no trouble playing outside linebacker in a 3-4 scheme or weakside defensive end in a 4-3 system. Having been situationally moved along the line at Ohio State, Bosa also has the size and versatility to slide to the interior on passing downs if needed.

Bosa uses a combination of speed and power to get to the passer. While the speed rush is his primary move, he frequently attacks the outside shoulder of opposing linemen knowing that he has the extra gear and bend to beat his man and turn the corner.

As a counter move, Bosa is able to quickly change directions and attack inside with his fluid hips and a strong swim move in the event that opposing blockers cheat wide in order to try and negate his speed rush.

Bosa should be strong enough to set the edge at the NFL level. His quickness and strength make him a disruptive force when it comes to getting penetration against the run. His strong grip allows him to bring down ball carriers if he so much as gets a single hand on them. 

Bosa was not asked to drop into coverage much at Ohio State, but he has the athleticism to do so on occasion if needed. However, his elite pass rushing skills make him better suited to play on the weakside and attack the passer on a regular basis.

If there is one criticism about Bosa, it is the concept of whether he puts himself before his team.

While Bosa's family has stated that he likely would not have been fully healthy for the CFP's despite his initial 12-week projected absence (which very well may have been a correct statement), he had already left his team before he could legitimately know how quickly his rehab was progressing.

If the prospect of competing for a National Championship, or at least remaining with your teammates as they compete for a title, wasn't enough to keep Bosa from packing it in, you have to wonder how he'll handle playing on an expiring contract for a team that may not be a playoff contender.

Bosa very well may be able to address these concerns, but if I'm a general manager and my job is ultimately on the line, I'm going to thoroughly vet him on his decision making during the pre-draft interview process...Especially since Bosa's family was actively vocal about his brother's holdout prior to his rookie season.

NFL Comparison: Joey Bosa

NFL Draft Projection: First Round (top two pick)

2019 NFL Draft Scouting Report - Josh Allen

Josh Allen, Edge rusher of Kentucky, is a projected early first round draft pick in the 2019 NFL Draft, and potentially one of the best pass rushers to enter the NFL in decades. 

Josh Allen, Sr., Edge, University of Kentucky
6-foot-5, 260 pounds, #41

Despite being a First Team All-State defensive end in New Jersey, Josh Allen was a lightly regarded, two star recruit coming out of high school. A one time Monmouth commit, Allen accepted a late offer to play in he SEC at the University of Kentucky.

After gaining close to 40 pounds, Allen developed into a three-year starter at defensive end for the Wildcats, starting with a breakout Sophomore season where he notched 62 tackles, 8 tackles for a loss, 7 sacks, and 4 forced fumbles.

Allen earned 2nd and 3rd team All SEC honors following his Junior season where he put up 66 tackles, 7 sacks, 10.5 tackles for a loss, 2 forced fumbles, and an interception.

Bypassing the NFL Draft as a probable second day pick, Allen returned to Kentucky for his Senior year where he finished the season with 88 tackles, 17 sacks, 21.5 tackles for a loss, and 5 forced fumbles.

For those efforts, Allen earned First Team All SEC honors, SEC Defensive Player of the Year honors, First Team All American honors, and National Defensive Player of the Year honors from multiple media sources.

A physical freak, Allen has ideal size and athleticism to play outside linebacker in a 3-4 scheme. He is also heavy enough to play weakside defensive end in a 4-3 system.

Allen's lean, but muscular physique makes it unlikely that he'll put on much more weight at the NFL level without losing speed, but he'll probably add another 10 to 15 pounds as he naturally matures.

Allen is an extremely high motor edge rusher who simply blows opposing blockers away with his elite speed and burst, which allows him to get off the snap faster than just about any pass rusher I can remember. Opposing linemen are frequently forced to resort to reaching and grabbing, making him an offensive holding penalty in waiting.

On the rare occasion where his blocker is able to force him wide and/or deep in his pass rush, or in the event that the quarterback steps up in the pocket, Allen has the ability to quickly change directions and attack the passer from behind. This allows him to be an elite playmaker when it comes to forcing fumbles.

An instinctive player, Allen does well dropping into coverage. His motor also allows him to pursue opposing ball carriers from the backside of plays.

Although he's probably not yet stout enough to consistently set the edge against the run at the NFL level, Allen should grow into that role in time. For now, he's better utilized in pass rush and run pursuit given his athleticism and persistent drive towards the ball.

If there is one criticism about Allen's game, it's that he could use a secondary move to compliment his speed/power rush. It may be that he's just so dominant at the college level that he doesn't need to resort to secondary moves, but he's clearly athletic enough to add a spin or swim move to his repertoire (if he doesn't already have them) with proper tutelage at the NFL level.


NFL Comparison: Von Miller
NFL Draft Projection: First Round (top four)

2018 NFL Mock Draft - 2nd Round

33. Cleveland Browns – Nick Chubb, RB, Georgia

34. New York Giants  - Harold Landry, Edge, Boston College

35. Cleveland Browns - Connor Williams, T, Texas

36. Indianapolis Colts - Josh Jackson, CB, Iowa

37. Indianapolis Colts – Ronald Jones, RB, USC

38. Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Kerryon Johnson, RB, Auburn 

39. Chicago Bears – Lorenzo Carter, Edge, Georgia

40. Denver Broncos - Will Hernandez, G, UTEP

41. Oakland Raiders - Isaiah Oliver, CB, Colorado

42. Miami Dolphins – James Daniels, C, Iowa 

43. New England Patriots – Mike Gesicki, TE, Penn State

44. Washington Redskins – Donte Jackson, CB, LSU

45. Green Bay Packers - Tyrell Crosby, T, Oregon

46. Cincinnati Bengals – Maurice Hurst, DT, Michigan

47. Arizona Cardinals - Christian Kirk, WR, Texas A&M

48. Los Angeles Chargers - Mason Rudolph, QB, Oklahoma State

49. Indianapolis Colts – Josh Sweat, Edge, Florida State

50. Dallas Cowboys – Courtland Sutton, WR, SMU

51. Detroit Lions - Derrius Guice, RB, LSU

52. Philadelphia Eagles - D.J. Chark, WR, LSU

53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Justin Reid, S, Stanford

54. Kansas City Chiefs - Arden Key, Edge, LSU

55. Carolina Panthers - James Washington, WR, Oklahoma State

56. Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Carlton Davis, CB, Auburn

57. Tennessee Titans - Sam Hubbard, Edge, Ohio State

58. Atlanta Falcons - Nathan Shepherd, DT, Fort Hays State

59. San Francisco 49'ers - Dallas Goedert, TE, South Dakota State

60. Pittsburgh Steelers - Malik Jefferson, LB, Texas

61. Jacksonville Jaguars - Mark Andrews, TE, Alabama

62. Minnesota Vikings - Austin Corbett, G, Nevada

63. New England Patriots - Kyle Lauletta, QB, Richmond 

64. Cleveland Browns - Harrison Phillips, DT, Stanford

2018 NFL Mock Draft - Final Competition Version

Here is my final competition version 2018 NFL Mock Draft:

1. Cleveland Browns – Josh Allen, QB, Wyoming

2. New York Giants  - Saquon Barkley, RB, Penn State

3. New York Jets (from the Indianapolis Colts) - Baker Mayfield, QB, Oklahoma

4. Cleveland Browns (from the Houston Texans) - Bradley Chubb, DE, North Carolina State

5. Denver Broncos – Sam Darnold, QB, USC

6. Buffalo Bills (Projected trade with the Indianapolis Colts, from the New York Jets) - Josh Rosen, QB, UCLA

7. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Quenton Nelson, LB, Notre Dame

8. Chicago Bears - Roquan Smith, LB, Georgia

9. San Francisco 49'ers - Tremaine Edmunds, LB, Virginia Tech

10. Oakland Raiders – Mike McGlinchey, T, Notre Dame

11. Miami Dolphins – Derwin James, S, Florida State

12. Indianapolis Colts (projected trade with the Buffalo Bills, from the Cincinnati Bengals) – Denzel Ward, CB, Ohio State 

13. Washington Redskins - Vita Vea, DT, Washington

14. Green Bay Packers – Minkah Fitzpatrick, DB, Alabama

15. Arizona Cardinals - Lamar Jackson, QB, Louisville

16. Baltimore Ravens - Calvin Ridley, WR, Alabama 

17. San Diego Chargers – Da'Ron Payne, DT, Alabama

18. Seattle Seahawks – Marcus Davenport, OLB, UTSA

19. Dallas Cowboys - D.J. Moore, WR, Maryland

20. Detroit Lions - Harold Landry, OLB, Boston College

21. Cincinnati Bengals (from the Buffalo Bills, via the Kansas City Chiefs) - James Daniels, C, Iowa

22. Indianapolis Colts (projected trade with the Buffalo Bills) - Will Hernandez, G, UTEP

23. New England Patriots (from the Los Angeles Rams) - Kolton Miller, T, UCLA

24. Carolina Panthers - Jaire Alexander, CB, Louisville 

25. Tennessee Titans - Leighton Vander Esch, LB, Boise State

26. Atlanta Falcons - Taven Bryan, DT, Florida

27. New Orleans Saints - Connor Williams, T/G, Texas

28. Pittsburgh Steelers - Rashaan Evans, LB, Alabama

29. Jacksonville Jaguars - Courtland Sutton, WR, SMU

30. Minnesota Vikings - Isaiah Wynn, T/G, Georgia

31. New England Patriots - Mike Hughes, CB, Central Florida  

32. Philadelphia Eagles - Derrius Guice, RB, LSU 

FINAL 2018 NFL TOP 100 DRAFT BOARD (COMPETITION VERSION)

1.       Saquon Barkley, RB, Penn State

2.       Bradley Chubb, DE, NC State

3.       Sam Darnold, QB, USC

4.       Quenton Nelson, G, ND

5.       Josh Rosen, QB, UCLA

6.       Baker Mayfield, QB, Oklahoma

7.       Josh Allen, QB, Wyoming

8.       Tremaine Edmunds, LB, Virginia Tech

9.       Roquan Smith, LB, Georgia

10.   Denzel Ward, CB, Ohio State

11.   Minkah Fitzpatrick, DB, Alabama

12.   Derwin James, S, Florida State

13.   Vita Vea, DT, Washington

14.   Harold Landry, Edge, Boston College

15.   Marcus Davenport, Edge, UTSA

16.   Mike McGlinchey, T, ND

17.   Calvin Ridley, WR, Alabama

18.   Jaire Alexander, CB, Louisville

19.   Will Hernandez, G, UTEP

20.   James Daniels, C, Iowa

21.   Lamar Jackson, QB, Louisville

22.   Josh Jackson, CB, Iowa

23.   D.J. Moore, WR, Iowa

24.   DaRon Payne, DT, Alabama

25.   Leighton Vander Esch, LB, Boise State

26.   Rashaan Evans, LB, Alabama

27.   Taven Bryan, DT, Florida

28.   Kolton Miller, T, UCLA

29.   Derrius Guice, RB, LSU

30.   Mike Hughes, CB, Central Florida

31.   Isaiah Wynn, OL, Georgia

32.   Connor Williams, OL, Texas

33.   Sony Michel, RB, Georgia

34.   Maurice Hurst, DT, Michigan

35.   Mike Gesicki, TE, Penn State

36.   Courtland Sutton, WR, SMU

37.   Justin Reid, S, Stanford

38.   Billy Price, C, Ohio State

39.   Nick Chubb, RB, Georgia

40.   Dallas Goedert, TE, South Dakota State

41.   Isaiah Oliver, CB, Colorado

42.   Hayden Hurst, TE, South Carolina

43.   Christian Kirk, WR, Texas A&M

44.   James Washington, WR, Oklahoma State

45.   Sam Hubbard, Edge, Ohio State

46.   Harrison Phillips, DT, Stanford

47.   Orlando Brown, T, Oklahoma

48.   Donte Jackson, CB, LSU

49.   Ronnie Harrison, S, Alabama

50.   Mason Rudolph, QB, Oklahoma State

51.   D.J. Chark, WR, LSU

52.   Frank Ragnow, C, Arkansas

53.   Tyrell Crosby, T, Oregon

54.   Rasheem Green, DE, USC

55.   Brian O’Neill, T, Pitt

56.   Justin Sweat, DE, Florida State

57.   Lorenzo Carter, Edge, Georgia

58.   Anthony Miller, WR, Memphis

59.   Mark Andrews, TE, Oklahoma

60.   Ronald Jones, RB, USC

61.   Martinas Rankin, T, Mississippi State

62.   Jessie Bates, S, Wake Forest

63.   Malik Jefferson, LB, Texas

64.   Arden Key, Edge, LSU

65.   Carlton Davis, CB, Auburn

66.   Austin Corbett, G, Nevada

67.   Braden Smith, G. Auburn

68.   Ian Thomas, TE, Indiana

69.   Rashaad Penny, RB, San Diego

70.   Nathan Shepherd, DT, Ft. Hays State

71.   B.J. Hill, DT, N.C. State

72.   Darius Leonard, LB, S.C. State

73.   Chukwuma Okorafor, T, Western Michigan

74.   Dante Pettis, WR, Washington

75.   Michael Gallup, WR Colorado State

76.   Kerryon Johnson, RB, Auburn

77.   Kyle Lauletta, QB, Richmond

78.   Anthony Averett, CB, Alabama

79.   DaShawn Hand, DT, Alabama

80.   Ogbonnia Okoronokwo, Edge, Oklahoma

81.   Deon Cain, WR, Clemson

82.   Rashaan Gaulden, CB, Tennessee

83.   Terrell Edmunds, S, Va Tech

84.   Duke Dawson, CB, Florida

85.   M.J. Steward, CB, North Carolina

86.   Holton Hill, CB, Texas

87.   Tyquan Lewis, DE, Ohio State

88.   Daesean Hamilton, WR, Penn State

89.   Jerome Baker, LB, Ohio State

90.   Geron Christian, T, Louisville

91.   Deadrin Senat, DT, South Florida

92.   Cole Madison, G, Washington State

93.   Uchenna Nwosu, LB, USC

94.   Jaylen Holmes, DE, Ohio State

95.   Kemoko Turay, Edge, Rutgers

96.   Joseph Noteboom, T, TCU

97.   Royce Freeman, RB, Oregon

98.   Equanimeous St. Brown, WR, ND

99.   Tarvarius Moore, DB, So. Miss

100 Nyheim Hines, RB, N.C. State