National Football League

Schrager's ultimate NFL mock draft

Published Apr. 22, 2013 1:00 a.m. ET

share

facebookxredditlink

Peter Schrager

It’s officially Draft Week — my favorite week of the NFL’s calendar year.

Yes, I’m a bit of an odd duck. Sure, Kickoff Weekend and Super Bowl week have their perks and watching actual football can be fun, but I love the NFL Draft. It’s where every fan of every team can look up and down a squad’s draft haul, not know a single name, and conclude, "We’re going to the Super Bowl this year."

I’ve done five mock drafts since the end of the 2012 season, and now it’s finally time to unveil my final one. This year’s particularly tough for a number of reasons:

1. I spoke to a front office executive over the weekend and he said, "I don’t envy anyone doing a mock draft this year. There could be double digit trades on the first day, alone." Oof.

2. Six of the 10 teams drafting in the top 10 not only have new head coaches, but also have new GMs. In the case of second-year GM Reggie McKenzie in Oakland, he didn’t have a pick until the end of the third round last year. It’s essentially his first draft, too.

3. It’s as wide open an NFL Draft as we’ve ever seen. There will be a pick that goes in the first round that you’ve likely never seen play. That’s how this one can go.

So, with that — let’s give it a shot. Note, I’ve built in a few trades, because I can. It’s my mock draft and I’ll trade if I want to.

If you disagree with me on any of your teams’ picks, hit me up on Twitter @Pschrags or email me: PeterSchrager@gmail.com.

1. Kansas City Chiefs: Luke Joeckel, offensive tackle, Texas A&M

In Alex Smith and Chase Daniel, Andy Reid has two capable West Coast offense quarterbacks who’ll likely battle for the starting gig this summer. Now that the quarterback position is taken care of, Reid and new GM John Dorsey will look to the offensive line. Joeckel had a great Pro Day and is the consensus No. 1 guy. With or without Branden Albert on the roster, Joeckel is the guy. Safe, solid, and a franchise cornerstone. Can’t go wrong.

2. Jacksonville Jaguars: Sharrif Floyd, defensive tackle, Florida

I’m all in on the Gus Bradley era in Jacksonville. Every time I’ve met with the new head coach, he leaves me wanting to run through a wall. The enthusiasm and passion is real and so is optimism around the future of the Jaguars. Though I’ve seen Geno Smith, Dion Jordan and others linked to Jacksonville here, I think Floyd’s the pick if they keep it. Don’t be shocked, though, if Jacksonville shops this one. The Jags are more than just one player away.

3. TRADE: Detroit Lions (via Oakland): Eric Fisher, OT, Central Michigan

Oakland’s in a similar position as Jacksonville, in need of multiple picks and not just one player. Detroit, scared off by the possibility of Philadelphia grabbing Fisher at No. 4, trade the 5th overall pick, a fourth-rounder (132nd overall), and a future third-rounder to move up two spots to grab the star tackle out of Central Michigan. After losing both Gosder Cherilus (to the Colts) and Jeff Backus (to retirement) in the offseason, the Lions don’t mess around. They grab the 6-foot-7, 310-pound local product.

4. Philadelphia Eagles: Dion Jordan, outside linebacker, Oregon

The Eagles’ defensive backfield has undergone an extreme makeover. Four new defensive backs — Bradley Fletcher, Cary Williams, Patrick Chung and Kenny Phillips — should be in the starting lineup. With those additions, I don’t see the Eagles going with Dee Milliner, the cornerback out of Alabama, as many have suggested. Jordan, a fantastic athlete who played for new Eagles head coach Chip Kelly at Oregon, could be the guy at No. 4. Jordan is most favorably compared to Aldon Smith, the electric outside linebacker in San Francisco. Everyone’s fascinated to see what Kelly and GM Howie Roseman do here — I think Jordan can be the guy.

5. TRADE: Oakland Raiders (via Detroit): Star Lotulelei, DT, Utah

In my hypothetical draft world, the Raiders move back two picks and still get a 1st-year starter and potential future All-Pro at No. 5. Lotulelei’s stock took a hit at the Combine when there were health concerns that kept him from working out. He performed well at his Pro Day, has checked out and been cleared medically, and could be the next Haloti Ngata. McKenzie didn’t have a first- or second-round pick a year ago. I think he goes with Lotulelei at fifth overall. Already married with two daughters, Lotulelei’s got his head on his shoulders. He’s a relentless worker with no ego — just the way  McKenzie wants his Raiders.

6. Cleveland Browns: Ezekiel "Ziggy" Ansah, defensive end, BYU

A freakishly athletic defensive end, more than one NFL player personnel man has told me they see some Jason Pierre-Paul in Ansah. He’s raw, he’s young, and he’s a naturally gifted athlete. I love Ansah’s story. As a freshman at BYU in 2009, he tried out for the basketball team. He didn’t make it. Then he gave track and field a shot. After seeing football being played, he figured he’d give it a go. Two years after the first sight of American football in his life, Ansah’s a top-10 prospect. He assured the media he "loves" football at the Combine, and though he’s incredibly raw, there may be no player in this draft with more potential for stardom. Paul Kruger and Desmond Bryant, two offseason additions, will help the pass rush. Ansah could be a star.

7. Arizona Cardinals: Lane Johnson, OT, Oklahoma

Head coach Bruce Arians seems to like what he has in the three veteran quarterbacks currently on the roster — Carson Palmer, Drew Stanton and Brian Hoyer. Look for the Cardinals to go with an offensive lineman with this pick. Johnson’s a super athlete who came on really strong in 2012 and owned the Senior Bowl and the Combine. He could be the next left tackle in the desert.

8. Buffalo Bills: Alec Ogletree, linebacker, Georgia

Buffalo has needs all over and though there seems to be a lot of positivity around Tarvaris Jackson and Kevin Kolb, I wouldn’t be shocked if they still went with a quarterback. Numerous off-the-field concerns, including a four-game suspension at the start of the season and DUI charge in February, could ding Ogletree’s draft stock. However, I don’t think he escapes the top 10. He plays inside  and outside, and can maneuver in either the 4-3 or the 3-4. Buffalo’s loaded up on its front four in recent years. It’s time the franchise addresses the linebackers. This might be met with head-scratches at Radio City and in Western New York, but I think it’s a great fit.

9. New York Jets: Tavon Austin, wide receiver, West Virginia

The Jets have needs on both sides of the ball. Their defense needs outside pass rushers, but the offense needs playmakers. Austin is just that. One of the fastest players in the draft, he’s most often compared to Percy Harvin and Wes Welker. He could end up being better than both. Dynamic both at the line of scrimmage and in the slot, he’s a prototype for the new type of offensive weapon. Truly an X-factor. The Jets could use one of those. They can use two or three, to be honest.

10. Tennessee Titans: Chance Warmack, guard/center, Alabama

Warmack was a man amongst boys in college at Alabama. At just 6-foot-2 and 317 pounds, he measured in a bit smaller than I expected at the Combine in Indianapolis. He’s still a can’t miss here, if you’re the Titans. To go with four-year veteran Andy Levitre, they get another stud offensive guard, solidifying the middle for Shonn Greene and Chris Johnson. Few men on earth know the offensive line like head coach Mike Munchak and OL coach Bruce Matthews. They’ll be awfully happy with the addition of Warmack.

11. TRADE: Dallas Cowboys (via San Diego): Jonathan Cooper, G/C, North Carolina

For the second straight year, Jerry Jones moves up in the first round to get his man. Dallas swaps their first overall pick (18th) and gives San Diego their fourth-rounder (114th overall) and a future third to move up seven spots and grab Cooper. Last year, Dallas moved up to get cornerback Morris Claiborne. This time, they go offense. Tony Romo got a big pay day earlier this month. Now, the Cowboys need to invest in protecting him. He had a big statistical year in 2012 despite playing behind a terrible offensive line. Tackle Doug Free hasn’t been the player the Cowboys thought he’d be and fellow tackle Tyron Smith seemed to be called for a false start on every other play from scrimmage this season. Injuries stung, but there needs to be more good, young linemen protecting Romo. Cooper could be a great addition to the line. The 6-foot-2, 310-pound road paver pumped out 35 repetitions of 225 pounds in the bench press and impressed in interviews at the Combine.

12. Miami Dolphins: Dee Milliner, cornerback, Alabama

Even though he had surgery on a torn labrum last month and there’s a lot of talk about Houston’s D.J. Hayden jumping him on draft boards, Milliner is the first cornerback selected in the draft. He ran a blistering 40-yard dash in 4.37 seconds in Indianapolis at the Combine and has interviewed well with teams. The Dolphins lost both their starting cornerbacks over the past 12 months, and though they did sign Brent Grimes in free agency, I think they’d jump at the chance to select Milliner. He’s listed as a top-five guy in some mock drafts. I’m concerned about the shoulder.

13. New York Jets (via Tampa Bay): Barkevious Mingo, OLB, LSU

With Geno Smith still on the board at 13, the Jets shock the Radio City Music Hall crowd by passing on the quarterback and going with Barkevious Mingo, the talented pass rusher out of LSU. The Darrelle Revis trade changed the complexion of New York’s roster and with Austin and Mingo, the Jets would have two first-round talents that could step in right away and contribute. There’s talk that Mingo’s undersized for the OLB in a 3-4, but I think he’s a perfect complement to 2012 first rounder Quinton Coples. Jets fans might not be thrilled with them passing on Smith, but I think they’ll go quarterback in the second round.

14. Carolina Panthers: Bjoern Werner, DE, Florida State

The Panthers would be more than happy to see Werner drop all the way down to No. 14. A 6-4 pass rusher with exceptional quickness and strength, he didn’t "wow" in Indianapolis, but shouldn’t slip out of the top 20. His 13 sacks led the ACC in 2012 and he left Tallahassee as the NCAA active leader in sacks with 23.5. Greg Hardy and Charles Johnson already provide some pop from the edges in Carolina. Werner would be a wonderful addition at defensive end.

15. New Orleans Saints: Xavier Rhodes, CB, Florida State

At 6-1, 210 pounds, Rhodes ran a strong 4.43 40-yard-dash at the Combine and jumps off the screen in his game tape. He’s a big, fast physical specimen who can play right from the get-go. Though raw, he could help a defense that gave up the most yards in NFL history a season ago. He plays with a fire that will be appreciated by defensive coordinator Rob Ryan. Good fit, here.

16. St. Louis Rams: D.J. Fluker, OT, Alabama

I’m very high on the Rams two big free-agent signings this offseason, OT Jake Long and TE Jared Cook. The defense tied for the NFL lead in sacks a season ago and was the only unit to really put the clamps on San Francisco quarterback Colin Kaepernick. I wouldn’t be shocked if head coach Jeff Fisher and general manager Les Snead went offensive line here, adding depth to a unit that’s long been a problem. Fluker’s a big fella who needs some grooming, but he could be either a guard or tackle in the pros.

17. TRADE: Philadelphia Eagles (via Pittsburgh): Geno Smith, quarterback, West Virginia

Like I said, it’s my mock draft and I’ll make trades if I want to. Kelly and Roseman get aggressive and pounce on the opportunity to grab Smith when he slips all the way to 17. The trade would likely be for 2014’s first-round pick and the Eagles’ second-round pick this year. Geno goes to Philly where he backs up Michael Vick and Nick Foles for a year, learns Kelly’s offense, and is the ideal system QB. He could go as high as No. 4 to Philly. I think the Eagles end up with him if he slips out of the top 10.

18. TRADE: San Diego Chargers (via Dallas): Desmond Trufant, CB, Washington

Trufant had an outstanding Combine and has impressed in his individual workouts. The brother of two NFL players (Isiah and Marcus), the bloodlines are there. He can cover the slot or the outside and will be a nice addition to John Pagano’s defense. The signing of CB Derek Cox helped the Chargers' defensive backfield, but Trufant could be a star.

19. New York Giants: Sheldon Richardson, DT, Missouri

Several familiar faces — most notably Chris Canty, Osi Umenyiora and Kenny Phillips — won’t be suiting up for the Giants next season. Look for GM Jerry Reese and head coach Tom Coughlin to find some young talent in the draft. Richardson is a pass-rushing menace on the inside and was the first Missouri player to be voted All-SEC. He’s quick and nimble inside and has versatility.

20. Chicago Bears: Menelik Watson, OT, Florida State

I think Jermon Bushrod (signed away from New Orleans) was just the start of the offensive line upgrades in Chicago this offseason. Watson’s a project, having only played one year of college football at FSU, but an intriguing thought at 20. He grew up in England, played basketball before football, and is still learning the game. At 6-5, 320 pounds, he’s a physical specimen with quick feet; he just needs grooming. Head coach Marc Trestman’s going to be creative, different, and successful in building an offense around QB Jay Cutler’s talents. He called Cutler "exceptionally tough" in Arizona last month and detailed how his quarterback can "make all the throws." It’ll be a waste if the offensive line plays like it did in 2012. Offensive coordinator/offensive line coach Aaron Kromer can certainly coach him up.

21. Cincinnati Bengals: Kenny Vaccaro, safety, Texas

The Bengals never draft safeties, but with Vaccaro still on the board at 21st overall, I can see them taking him. Vaccaro didn’t leave Indianapolis with the "Top 10" label I think a lot of pundits expected he would, but he still had a great week back in February. He’s the versatile kind of defensive back NFL teams crave — capable of covering slot recievers, big No. 1s and tight ends. He can play free or strong safety at the next level and he’s like a missile when sent on a blitz. Defensive coordinator Mike Zimmer worked miracles with a mediocre secondary last season. 2012 first rounder Dre Kirkpatrick’s rookie season was a bit of a bust due to injuries, but there’s hope that he can make an impact in his second year. Vaccaro would be a wonderful complement in the middle.

22. St. Louis Rams (via Washington): Eric Reid, S, LSU

The Rams drafted — and got great production from — two cornerbacks last year. With the second of their two first-round picks, look for them to scoop up Reid if he’s still on the board at 22. Wide receiver could be a possibility, here, but the Rams' brass seems to like second-year guys Chris Givens and Brian Quick a bit more than the general public. Reid had a better 2011 than 2012. He’ll be a solid pro.

23. Minnesota Vikings: Robert Woods, WR, USC

The Vikings traded Percy Harvin, their top receiver, on March 11. They signed Greg Jennings less than a week later. With two first-round picks, look for them to pick up another wideout in the NFL Draft. I haven’t seen Woods mentioned in a lot of first-round chatter, but I have him as the second receiver on my board. Reliable, tough and experienced, he’d be an immediate impact player for the Vikings. USC receivers haven’t had a ton of success in the league of late, but Woods could be the exception.

24. Indianapolis Colts: D.J. Hayden, CB, Houston

The Colts drafted offensive players with nine of their 10 draft picks a season ago. They’ve worked hard this offseason to add a host of talented free agents on the defensive side of the ball, including Erik Walden, Ricky Jean-Francois, LaRon Landry, Greg Toler and Aubrayo Franklin. I don’t think they’re done addressing the D. Hayden has an incredible story and is being discussed as a potential top-15 guy now. If he slips to 24, the Colts could pounce.

25. Minnesota Vikings (via Seattle): Sylvester Williams, DT, North Carolina

Williams has some heat on his stock. A lot of guys I speak to think he can sneak into the top 20. If Minnesota goes with a WR at 23, as many have them doing with Keenan Allen (and I have them doing with Woods), don’t be shocked if they look to beef up the defensive line. Williams is a 6-2, 313-pound run stuffer who can get to the QB. He excelled on a UNC defense loaded with stars. I think he could end up being a better pro player than college player.

26. Green Bay Packers: Jesse Williams, DT, Alabama

Williams is a versatile Australian-born big man who anchors college football’s most feared defensive unit. At 6-3, 323 pounds, he’d be a nasty addition to a unit that’s already improving. Green Bay took defensive players with their first six selections in 2012. Look for them to address the D in the first round in 2013, as well.

27. TRADE: Buffalo Bills (via Houston): Matt Barkley, QB, USC

Our biggest trade in the evening comes here. I’m told that the Bills, linked by everyone to be hot on Syracuse QB Ryan Nassib, are quite interested in Barkley, as well. In my draft, the Bills trade up from the second round to get into the end of the first, giving up their second-rounder this year and their second-rounder next year. Though the shoulder and cold weather might be a concern for some, Barkley has eight years of experience as the starting quarterback between Mater Dei High School and USC. He’s a wizard on the blackboard and a natural-born leader. He could give Kolb and Jackson a challenge for the starting job.

28. Denver Broncos: Datone Jones, DE, UCLA

The Broncos re-signed Kevin Vickerson and went out and got Terrence Knighton in free agency, bolstering their interior defensive line. Their work might not be done on the D-line. Jones is a multi-purpose defensive end who could play either the 3 or 5 technique. At 6-4, 283 pounds, he’s got the ability to get to the quarterback. The loss of Elvis Dumervil to Baltimore stings; Jones could help lessen the blow.

29. New England Patriots: Jarvis Jones, OLB, Georgia

Bill Belichick and Co. jump on the top player available when he slips all the way to 29. This is a bit of a roll of the dice, but the upside greatly outweighs the risk. Jones, a star pass rusher at Georgia, didn’t perform at the Combine in February and then ran a sub-par 40-yard dash at his Pro Day in blistering wind. Don’t look too much into any of that. He’s a ferocious outside edge rusher who fits the Belichick mode.

30. Atlanta Falcons: Tyler Eifert, Tight End, Notre Dame

Tony Gonzalez is back for another year, but he’s not back forever. Eifert could join the Falcons, learn from the master and be ready to star in 2014. The top tight end in this year’s draft class, Eifert could go as high as the top 10. If he slides to 30, Atlanta should pounce.

31. San Francisco 49ers: John Cyprien, S, Florida International

The 49ers have 13 picks this April, leading me to call this year’s annual event "The San Francisco 49ers Invitational." Look for the 49ers to entertain a lot of offers and wield a lot of power. Also, look for them to do the unexpected. No one saw them taking A.J. Jenkins in the first round a season ago. Cyprien — a little-known strong safety prospect out of FIU — could be the surprise of the first round. A 6-1 bolt of lightning, he can cover and hit. His athleticism is off the charts.

32. Baltimore Ravens: Justin Pugh, OT, Syracuse

The Ravens defense will look very different in 2013, with new additions like Dumervil, Canty, Marcus Spears and Rolando McClain joining the Super Bowl winners. The offensive line stepped up in the playoffs after a late-season shakeup. I wouldn’t be surprised if GM Ozzie Newsome went with a tackle like Pugh at 32.

SECOND ROUND

33. Jacksonville: Matt Elam, S, Florida

34. San Francisco (via Kansas City): Johnathan Hankins, DT, Ohio State

35. Pittsburgh (via Philadelphia in trade above): Cornellius “Tank” Carradine, DE, Florida State

36. Detroit: Damontre Moore, DE, Texas A&M

37. Cincinnati (from Oakland): Arthur Brown, LB, Kansas State

38. Arizona: Zach Ertz, TE, Stanford

39. New York Jets: EJ Manuel, QB, Florida State

40. Tennessee: John Jenkins, DT, Georgia

41. Houston (via Buffalo): Cordarrelle Patterson, WR, Tennessee

42. Miami: Brian Winters, OG/OT, Kent State

43. Tampa Bay: Johnthan Banks, CB, Mississippi State

44. Carolina: Terron Armstead, OT, Arkansas Pine-Bluff

45. San Diego: Ryan Nassib, QB, Syracuse

46. St. Louis: Eddie Lacy, RB, Alabama

47. Dallas: David Amerson, CB, North Carolina State

48. Pittsburgh: Jamar Taylor, CB, Boise State

49. New York Giants: Phillip Thomas, S, Fresno State

50. Chicago: Khaseem Greene, Linebacker, Rutgers

51. Washington: Sio Moore, Linebacker, Connecticut

52. Minnesota: Manti Te’o, Linebacker, Notre Dame

53. Cincinnati: Keenan Allen, WR, Cal

54. Miami (From Indianapolis): Justin Hunter, WR, Tennessee

55. Green Bay: Larry Warford, OG, Kentucky

56. Seattle: Vance McDonald, TE, Rice

57. Houston: Kevin Minter, LB, LSU

58. Denver: Sam Montgomery, DE/LB, LSU

59. New England: Alvin Bailey, OG, Arkansas

60. Atlanta: Shamarko Thomas, S, Syracuse

61. San Francisco: Terrance Williams, WR, Baylor

62. Baltimore: D.J. Swearinger, S, South Carolina

ROUND 3

63 Kansas City – Giovani Bernard, RB, North Carolina

64 Jacksonville – Mike Glennon, QB, North Carolina State

65 Detroit – Robert Alford, CB, Southeastern Louisiana

66 Oakland – Kyle Long, OG/OT, Oregon

67 Philadelphia – Baccari Rambo, S, Georgia

68 Cleveland – Landry Jones, QB, Oklahoma

69 Arizona – T.J. McDonald, S, Southern California

70 Tennessee – Margus Hunt, DE/OLB, SMU

71 Buffalo – Gavin Escobar, TE, San Diego State

72 New York Jets – Chase Thomas, OLB, Stanford

73 Tampa Bay – Matt Scott, QB, Arizona

74 San Francisco (from Carolina) – Darius Slay, CB, Mississippi State

75 New Orleans – Alex Okafor, DE, Texas

76 San Diego – Lavar Edwards, DE, LSU

77 Miami – Vinston Painter, OT, Virginia Tech

78 St. Louis – Marquise Goodwin, WR, Texas

79 Pittsburgh – Jamie Collins, OLB, Southern Mississippi

80 Dallas – Le’Veon Bell, RB, Michigan State

81 New York Giants – Travis Frederick, C, Wisconsin

82 Miami (from Chicago) – Logan Ryan, CB, Rutgers

83 Minnesota – Sean Porter, LB, Texas A&M

84 Cincinnati – Tyler Wilson, QB, Arkansas

85 Washington – Dwayne Gratz, CB, Connecticut

86 Indianapolis – Brian Schwenke, C, California

87 Seattle – Jordan Mills, OT, Louisiana Tech

88 Green Bay – DeAndre Hopkins, WR, Clemson

89 Houston – Kawaan Short, DT, Purdue

90 Denver – Jonathan Franklin, RB, UCLA

91 New England – Quinton Patton, WR, Louisiana Tech

92 Atlanta – Tyrann Mathieu, CB, LSU

93 San Francisco – Barrett Jones, C, Alabama

94 Baltimore – Ricky Wagner, OT, Wisconsin

95 Houston (Comp) – Tony Jefferson, S, Oklahoma

96 Kansas City (Comp) – Leon McFadden, CB, San Jose State

97 Tennessee (Comp) – Tyler Bray, QB, Tennessee

ROUND 4

98 Jacksonville – Akeem Spence, DT, Illinois

99 Kansas City – Montori Hughes, DT, Tennessee-Martin

100 Oakland – Jordan Poyer, CB, Orgeon State

101 Philadelphia – Ace Sanders, WR, South Carolina

102 Minnesota (from Detroit) – Travis Kelce, TE, Cincinnati

103 Arizona – Ryan Swope, WR, Texas A&M

104 Cleveland – Josh Evans, S, Florida

105 Buffalo – Aaron Dobson, WR, Marshall

106 New York Jets – Zavier Gooden, LB, Missouri

107 Tennessee – John Simon, DE, Ohio State

108 Carolina – Nicholas Williams, DE, Samford

109 New Orleans – Stedman Bailey, WR, West Virginia

110 San Diego – David Bakhtiari, OT, Colorado

111 Miami – Bidi Wreh-Wilson, CB, Connecticut

112 Tampa Bay – Jordan Reed, TE, Florida

113 St. Louis – Khaled Holmes, C/OG, USC

114 San Diego (via Trade w/ Dallas) – Montee Ball, RB, Wisconsin

115 Pittsburgh – Johnny Adams, CB, Michigan State

116 New York Giants – Sanders Cummings, CB, Georgia

117 Chicago—Jordan Hill, DT, Penn State

118 Cincinnati – Zac Dysert, QB, Miami (Ohio)

119 Washington –JJ Wilcox, S, Georgia Southern

120 Minnesota – Andre Ellington, RB, Clemson

121 Indianapolis – Joseph Randle, RB, Oklahoma State

122 Green Bay – Tharold Simon, CB, LSU

123 Seattle – Marc Anthony, CB, California

124 Houston – Michael Buchanan, DE, Illinois

125 Denver – Terry Hawthorne, CB, Illinois

126 Tampa Bay (from New England) – David Quessenberry, OT, San Jose State

127 Atlanta – Dallas Thomas, OT, Tennessee

128 San Francisco – Stephan Taylor, RB, Stanford

129 Baltimore – Will Davis, CB, Utah State

130 Baltimore (Comp) – Markus Wheaton, WR, Oregon State

131 San Francisco (Comp) – Aaron Mellette, WR, Elon

132 Oakland (Via hypothetical trade with Detroit)—Braxston Cave, C, Notre Dame

133 Atlanta (Comp)—Kiko Alonso, LB, Oregon

ROUND 5

134 Kansas City—A.J. Klein, LB, Iowa State

135 Jacksonville – Christine Michael, RB, Texas A&M

136 Philadelphia – Kenjon Barner, RB, Oregon

137 Detroit – Jordan Rodgers, QB, Vanderbilt

138 Seattle (from Oakland) – Kyle Juszczyk, FB, Harvard

139 Cleveland – Cobi Hamilton, WR, Arkansas

140 Arizona – Marcus Lattimore, RB, South Carolina

141 New York Jets – Cody Davis, S, Texas Tech

142 Tennessee – Dion Sims, TE, Michigan State

143 Buffalo – Hugh Thornton, OG, Illinois

144 New Orleans – Latavius Murray, RB, UCF

145 San Diego – Reid Fragel, OT, Ohio State

146 Miami – Oday Aboushi, G/T, Virginia

147 Tampa Bay – Denard Robinson, WR, Michigan

148 Carolina –Ty Powell, LB, Harding

149 St. Louis – David Bass, LB, Missouri Western State

150 Pittsburgh – Nick Kasa, TE, Colorado

151 Dallas – Rashard Hall, S, Clemson

152 New York Giants – Cierre Wood, RB, Notre Dame

153 Chicago – J.C. Tretter, OG/C, Cornell

154 Washington – Earl Wafford, OG, James Madison

155 Minnesota – Cornelius Washington, DE, Georgia

156 Cincinnati – Michael Ford, RB, LSU

157 San Francisco (from Indianapolis) – Eric Herman, G/C, Ohio

158 Seattle – Chris Harper, WR, Kansas State

159 Green Bay – Corey Lemonier, LB, Auburn

160 Houston – Xavier Nixon, OT, Florida State

161 Denver – Rontez Miles, S, California (Pa)

162 Washington (from New England) - Brennan Williams, OT, North Carolina

163 Atlanta -- B.W. Webb, CB, William & Mary

164 San Francisco – Da’Rick Rodgers, WR, Tennessee Tech

165 Baltimore – Nico Johnson, LB, Alabama

166 Miami (Comp) – Jon Bostic, LB, Florida

167 Green Bay (Comp) – Kevin Reddick, LB, North Carolina

168 Baltimore (Comp) – Brendan Bishop, S, North Carolina State

Sixth round

169 Jacksonville—Chad Bumphis, WR, Mississippi State

170 Kansas City –Bennie Logan, DT, LSU

171 Detroit—Brandon McGee, CB, Miami

172 Oakland – Trey Wilson, CB, Vanderbilt

173 Cleveland (from Philadelphia) – Everett Dawkins, DT, Florida State

174 Arizona – Jared Smith, DT, New Hampshire

175 Cleveland – Mike Gillislee, RB, Florida

176 Arizona (from Tennessee through Minnesota) – Ryan Otten, TE, San Jose State

177 Buffalo – Shawn Williams, S, Georgia

178 New York Jets – Josh Kline, OG, Kent State

179 San Diego – Nickell Robey, CB, USC

180 San Francisco (from Miami) – Moe Lee, CB, Utah

181 Tampa Bay – Kip Edwards, CB, Missouri

182 Carolina – Mallicah Goodman, DE, Clemson

183 New Orleans – Aaron Hester, CB, UCLA

184 St. Louis – Shelton Johnson, S, Wisconsin

185 Dallas – Daimion Stafford, S, Nebraska

186 Pittsburgh – Charles Johnson, WR, Grand Valley State

187 New York Giants – Mark Jackson, OG, Glenville State

188 Chicago – Zach Allen, OG/C, North Carolina State

189 Minnesota – Kenny Stills, WR, Oklahoma

190 Cincinnati – Chris Faulk, OT, LSU

191 Washington – Roger Gaines, OT, Tennessee State

192 Indianapolis – Adrian Bushell, CB, Louisville

193 Green Bay – Steve Williams, CB, California

194 Seattle – Cory Grissom, DT, South Florida

195 Houston – William Gholston, DE, Michigan State

196 Tampa Bay (from Denver through Philadelphia) – David King, DE, Oklahoma

197 Cincinnati (from New England)—Onterio McCalebb, RB, Auburn

198 Atlanta – Rex Burkhead, RB, Nebraska

199 Baltimore (from San Francisco) – Tourek Williams, DE, Florida International

200 Baltimore – Jeremy Harris, CB, New Mexico State

201 Houston (Comp) – Conner Vernon, WR, Duke

202 Tennessee (Comp) – Travis Howard, CB, Ohio State

203 Baltimore (Comp) – Kerwynn Williams, RB, Utah State
204 Kansas City (Comp)—Knile Davis, RB, Arkansas

205 Oakland (Comp) – Ray Polk, S, Colorado

206 Pittsburgh (Comp) – Joe Kruger, DE, Utah

Seventh Round

207 Kansas City – Sean Renfree, QB, Duke

208 Jacksonville – Wes Horton, DE, USC

209 Oakland – Collin Klein, QB, Kansas State

210 Philadelphia – Marquess Wilson, WR, Washington State

211 Detroit – Braden Hansen, OG, BYU

212 Philadelphia (from Cleveland) – Travis Bond, OG, North Carolina

213 Minnesota (from Arizona) – Jelani Jenkins, LB, Florida

214 Minnesota (via Seattle from Buffalo) – Tanner Hawkinson, OT, Kansas

215 New York Jets – Jake Knott, LB, Iowa State

216 Tennessee – Luke Anderson, S, Wyoming

217 Miami – C.J. Jones, S, Texas A&M

218 Philadelphia (from Tampa Bay) – Travis Johnson, LB, San Jose State

219 Oakland (from Carolina) – Keith Pough, LB, Harvard

220 Seattle (from New Orleans) – Alex Carder, QB, Western Michigan

221 San Diego – Edmund Kugbila, OG, Valdosta State

222 St. Louis – Chris McDonald, OG, Michigan State

223 Pittsburgh – D.J. Harper, RB, Boise State

224 Miami (from Dallas) – Chris Gragg, TE, Arkansas

225 New York Giants—Brandon Magee, LB, Arizona State

226 New England (from Chicago through Tampa Bay) – Freddy Young, S, New Mexico

227 San Francisco (from Cincinnati) – Dan Giordano, DE, Cincinnati

228 Washington – Craig Roh, DE, Michigan

229 Minnesota – Eric Martin, LB, Nebraska

230 Indianapolis – Ridge Wilson, LB, West Alabama

231 Seattle – LaAdrian Waddle, OT, Texas Tech

232 Green Bay – Ray Graham, RB, Pittsburgh

233 Houston – Montel Harris, RB, Temple

234 Denver – Myles White, WR, Louisiana Tech

235 New England – Garret Gilkey, OT, Chadron State

236 Atlanta – Duke Williams, S, Nevada

237 San Francisco – Roger Gaines, OT, Tennessee State

238 Baltimore – MarQueis Gray, QB/WR, Minnesota

239 Philadelphia (Comp) – Lamar Mady, OG, Youngstown State

240 Cincinnati (Comp) – Marcus Cooper, CB, Rutgers

241 Seattle (Comp) – Reggie Dunn, WR, Utah

242 Seattle (Comp) – Rashaan Melvin, CB, Northern Illinois

243 Atlanta (Comp) – Mike Edwards, CB, Hawaii

244 Atlanta (Comp) – Lonnie Pryor, FB, Florida State

245 Detroit (Comp) – Caleb Sturgis, K, Florida

246 San Francisco (Comp) – DeVonte Christopher, WR, Utah

247 Baltimore (Comp) – Mike Catapano, DE, Princeton

248 Tennessee (Comp) – Luke Wilson, TE, Rice

249 Atlanta (Comp) – Jason Weaver, OT, Southern Mississippi

250 Miami (Comp) – Jasper Collins, WR, Mount Union

251 Cincinnati (Comp) – Malik James, CB, Langston

252 San Francisco (Comp) – Matt Brown, RB, Temple

253 New York Giants (Comp) – Luke Marquardt, Asuza-Pacific

254 Indianapolis (Comp) – Ryan Spadola, WR, Lehigh

share

Get more from National Football League Follow your favorites to get information about games, news and more

in this topic

National Football League