2012 NFL Mock Draft: Projecting Picks for Full 2011 NFL Draft Order

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If you have been doing your draft homework, you have probably seen enough mock drafts to memorize the draft order. 

So, why not throw a wrench in the process and use last year's order for this year's draft class?

This full seven-round mock draft will assume the team rosters of today as opposed to drafting with last year's strategy. In other words, the Panthers will not be taking Andrew Luck with Cam Newton on the roster. 

This mock will also assume the final draft order after trades. No trades will be included for simplicity's sake.

1. Carolina Panthers: Morris Claiborne, CB, LSU

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If the Panthers were actually picking first in this year's draft, there would be a line out the door of teams with trade offers for the first-overall pick. 

In this case, with a quarterback already in place (and more running backs than they know what to do with), Claiborne becomes the first overall pick. 

Claiborne is the consensus top corner in the draft and would fill a massive need for the Panthers at corner. Defensive tackle is still the bigger need, but there is no player at the position worth consideration for the top pick in the draft. 

2. Denver Broncos: Robert Griffin III, QB, Baylor

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The Broncos have their short-term answer at quarterback, but at some point, Manning is going to retire, likely within four years or so. 

Griffin has already stated how much he would love to learn under Peyton Manning. He probably would not be too thrilled about sitting for at least two or three years, but with Manning's age and neck injuries, no one know how much longer Peyton has left. 

I gave the Broncos Griffin over Luck because he has a bit more upside than Luck, while Luck is more pro-ready right now. Griffin with several years of top-notch tutoring could be something truly special. 

3. Buffalo Bills: Andrew Luck, QB, Stanford

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With Andrew Luck on the board, all ties to Ryan Fitzpatrick become meaningless. The Bills would take Luck without hesitation, then worry about dealing with Fitzpatrick's contract later. 

There is a pretty good chance that Luck would be an upgrade over Fitzpatrick, even as a rookie. Perhaps no prospect has ever been more pro-ready at the quarterback position than Luck. 

4. Cincinnati Bengals: Trent Richardson, RB, Alabama

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Even though they added another body in BenJarvus Green-Ellis, it would be almost impossible to pass on a talent like Richardson. 

Richardson may be the best prospect in this entire draft, who only falls to fourth overall because of the position he plays. 

After adding A.J. Green last year, Andy Dalton wold have quite an arsenal of weapons at his disposal. 

5. Arizona Cardinals: Matt Kalil, OT, USC

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This pick is just way too easy. Kalil is the best tackle in the draft, and the Cardinals are in sheer desperation for an upgrade on the offensive line. 

Kalil lacks the "mean streak" you look for in the run game, but as a finesse pass-blocker, you would be hard pressed to find a better prospect. 

Despite the fact that Arizona decided to bring back Levi Brown, Kalil should immediately start on the left side of the offensive line and stay there for the next 10 years. 

6. Atlanta Falcons: Fletcher Cox, DT, Mississippi State

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The Falcons are a bit out of place here, as they are much more complete team than the other teams picking at this point in the draft. 

In any case, this may seem a bit high for Cox, but he is the most complete and explosive defensive tackle in a deep draft class. The Falcons did not get as much out of their defensive line as the talent would suggest, particularly in terms of pass-rush. Cox would give Atlanta an injection of youth at an aging position. 

7. San Francisco 49ers: Michael Floyd, WR, Notre Dame

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Even after adding Randy Moss to give the Niners a deep threat, he cannot be considered more than a one-year stop gap solution at this point. 

Floyd is gaining some steam as the draft approaches to the point where he may be able to push him off the wide receiver pedestal. 

Even if he does not start in his rookie season, he would be a huge presence in the red zone, which is an area in which the 49ers have struggled. 

9. Tennessee Titans: Stephon Gilmore, CB, South Carolina

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No draftee has seen their stock rise so much in the past two weeks than Stephon Gilmore.

What is so interesting about his jump into the top 10 is that he did not raise his stock through a workout or 40 time. As teams take a closer look as the draft approaches, Gilmore just seems to show more on tape than just about every cornerback (except for one) in the draft. 

The Titans, who seemed content to let Cortland Finnegan walk in free agency, would immediately have his replacement with this pick. 

9. Dallas Cowboys: David DeCastro, OG, Stanford

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The Cowboys seem to have their tackle situation well in hand after the selection of Tyron Smith in the first round of last year's draft, but the interior of the line could still use some work. 

Meanwhile, DeCastro is one of the safest prospects in the draft. He does everything well and has almost no weaknesses in his game. 

Taking a guard this early in the draft is frowned upon, but I would make an exception in DeCastro's case. 

10. Jacksonville Jaguars: Justin Blackmon, WR, Oklahoma State

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Just a short year ago, the Jaguars pulled the trigger on Blaine Gabbert, hoping he would be their long-term answer at quarterback. Gabbert has been underwhelming to say the least, but having a few receivers to throw to would certainly help in his development. 

Throughout the draft process, Blackmon was considered to be the best receiver in the draft, period. However, a late surge by Michael Floyd leads to a bit of a fall, and the Jaguars reap the benefits. 

Blackmon is not necessarily a deep threat, but he is a big-bodied receiver that will be a huge target for Gabbert when he gets in trouble. 

11. Houston Texans: Luke Kuechly, LB, Boston College

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The Texans have a lot more holes now than they did a few months ago after some head-scratching roster moves, including shipping DeMeco Ryans away for a mid-round pick. 

Speculation suggests that Ryans was simply not good enough in coverage, and his impact on the field was minimized, limiting his snaps. If that is the case, bringing in Kuechly should solve all of their problems. 

Luke is fantastic in coverage and is sound in the run game, even if he does not make a lot of "splash" plays. He is not an ideal fit in a 3-4, but he can still be a fine player in almost any scheme. 

12. Minnesota Vikings: Mark Barron, S, Alabama

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The Vikings may have the worst safety situation in the NFL. They could use a new starter at both spots, and in a division with Aaron Rodgers, Jay Cutler and Matthew Stafford, improving the secondary becomes a major priority. 

Barron is clearly the best safety in the draft and has a great physical presence in the run game. He can cover a lot of ground in a hurry and would be best used in a center field-type role. 

13. Detroit Lions: Dre Kirkpatrick, CB, Alabama

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Kirkpatrick's stock has taken a bit of a hit because of Gilmore's rise, but that does not make him any less of a football player. 

The Lions need a lot of help in the secondary, particularly after losing Eric Wright to free agency. 

Kirkpatrick is a perfect fit in the Lions scheme. His instincts and awareness make him a better zone than man corner, but that is not to say he cannot do both. 

14. St. Louis Rams: Michael Brockers, DT, LSU

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The Rams were very soft against the run last season, which is in large part due to their age an ineffectiveness at the defensive tackle position. 

To me, there are three premier defensive tackles in this year's class: Cox, Brockers and Dontari Poe. With Cox off the board, picking between Brockers and Poe is almost a toss-up. 

However, Brockers has at least shown a bit more on the field in terms of a run stopper, which is what the Rams need immediately. Given some time, Brockers can evolve into a pass-rusher to round out his game. 

15. Miami Dolphins: Ryan Tannehill, QB, Texas A&M

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Even though the Dolphins drop seven spots in this mock draft, they get the same result as about 90 percent of "real" mocks. 

Tannehill is one of the most polarizing players in the draft because of his relative inexperience and tendency to make mistakes, but there is no denying his ability as a thrower. If the Dolphins hit on Tannehill, the Ireland regime will regain its 2008 popularity when they shocked the world and usurped the Patriots to win the AFC East on the heels of a 1-15 season. 

16. Washington Redskins: Cordy Glenn, OT, Georgia

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Along with the Colts, the Redskins lose the most out of this "new" draft order. They go from drafting a potential star at the quarterback position that could finally bring the franchise out of a decade-long period of dormancy.

However, they are still in position to take a quality player at a position of need. Cordy Glenn played tackle at Georgia, but his slow feet make him a better fit as a guard. But the Redskins have big holes at both the guard and right tackle positions to test him out at both positions. 

17. New England Patriots: Melvin Ingram, DE, South Carolina

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For one reason or another, all of the top pass-rushers have slipped to the bottom half of the first round, and the end-starved Patriots are ready to seize the opportunity. 

Ingram is athletic enough to play in just about any spot in the front seven, including inside linebacker. He will be a perfect chess piece for Belichick to move around all over the defensive line. 

18. San Diego Chargers: Quinton Coples, DE, North Carolina

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Coples is not an ideal fit as a 3-4 outside linebacker, but he has too much upside to turn down at this point in the draft. 

With the signing of Jarrett Johnson to hold down the linebacker position opposite Shaun Phillips, the Chargers could experiment with how they want to use Coples. 

Coples, who has experience at both defensive tackle and end, could possibly be worked in as a 5-technique or kicked inside as a 3-technique on passing downs. 

19. New York Giants: Riley Reiff, OT, Iowa

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For a team that just won the Super Bowl, the Giants have their fair share of holes, particularly on the offensive line. Kareem McKenzie was a massive liability at right tackle all season, and his expiring contract leaves a massive hole in his absence. 

Reiff is not the ideal prospect in terms of arm length and size, but he is technically sound and should be able to step in and start right away on the right side. 

20. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Doug Martin, RB, Boise State

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With Greg Schiano calling the shots, there is little doubt that they Bucs will be running the football a lot more, and with greater discipline.

Martin is not the most explosive player around, but he is consistent and does not put the ball on the ground, which is the main reason why I did not put David Wilson in this spot. Martin will be a stabilizing force alongside LaGarrette Blount.

21. Cleveland Browns: Kendall Wright, WR, Baylor

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Colt McCoy may not be the answer at quarterback for the Brownies, but it's not like he has had a lot of help in his year-and-a-half of starting experience. 

Wright has elite speed and will be the field-stretcher Cleveland has been lacking since the days of Braylon Edwards. Now all he Browns need is a quarterback with an arm to take advantage of his speed. 

22. Indianapolis Colts: Jonathan Martin, OT, Stanford

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To be fair, the Colts probably would have kept Peyton Manning around if they were picking this late in the draft. Without Andrew Luck to draft, the Colts roster is by far the weakest in the NFL, and by a significant margin. 

However, they can at least add a potential franchise left tackle in Jonathan Martin at a relatively late spot in the draft. Martin is not exceptional at any one aspect of his game, but he is a solid, all-around tackle that would be an immediate upgrade for the Colts. 

23. Philadelphia Eagles: Dontari Poe, DT, Memphis

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The Eagles are thrilled to see one of the remaining "elite" defensive tackle prospects still on the board this late in the draft. 

Poe's production at Memphis was underwhelming to say the least. Inhuman combine numbers are hard to ignore. With some time, Poe could be an All-Pro—or a massive bust. 

24. New Orleans Saints: Nick Perry, DE, USC

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In the "real" draft, the Saints will not be picking until the third round of the draft. But if they were to still have a first-round pick, they would be thrilled to nab a player like Perry this late in the draft. 

Perry is a bit inconsistent on tape, but he could at least contribute on a rotational basis until he gets the hang of the pro game and develops his skills into a more consistent pass-rusher.  

25. Seattle Seahawks: Courtney Upshaw, DE, Alabama

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With so many players seeing a rise in their stock, someone was bound to make a tumble down the draft boards. 

Despite the fact that Upshaw played outside linebacker in a 3-4 at Alabama, his skill set is probably better suited for a base 4-3 end. He is not quite as athletic as Melvin Ingram or Quentin Coples, but he is still an explosive rusher who plays with good technique in the run game. 

Upshaw would be a perfect replacement for the aging Raheem Brock.

26. Kansas City Chiefs: Dont'a Hightower, ILB, Alabama

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The Chiefs do not have many holes on their roster, but finding a partner to Derrick Johnson would help in putting this improving defense on another level. 

Hightower is has a ton of ability and is versatile enough to also be a factor as a pass-rusher on obvious passing downs. The issue with Dont'a is that he tends to almost get bored at times and lose focus in the middle of a game. 

I have a feeling that once he steps onto an NFL field, those tendencies will go away. 

27. Baltimore Ravens: Peter Konz, C, Wisconsin

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The Ravens, picking just two spots earlier in this draft, are still in prime position to take the best center in the draft in Peter Konz. 

After failing to re-sign Ben Grubbs and missing out on Evan Mathis in free agency, the Ravens have a serious issue on their hands in terms of shoring up the interior of their offensive line. 

Konz is the best center in the draft and is worth a first-round selection, which is somewhat of a rarity. 

28. New Orleans Saints: Devon Still, DT, Penn State

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The Saints gave up a lot of yards on the ground last year and clearly need to get better in the middle of their defense. 

Still leads the pack of the next group of defensive tackles that don't quite have the upside as the top three guys, but put on solid tape in their senior seasons that warrant first-round consideration. 

29. Chicago Bears: Amini Silatolu, OG, Midwestern State

Silatolu may come from a small school, but there is nothing small about his game. At 6'3", 325 lbs, Silatolu has all of the tools to be a quality guard at the next level.

Amini was actually a tackle at Midwestern State, but he has a skill set that is more suitable for guard and would be an upgrade over most of the players on the Bears offensive line. 

30. New York Jets: Chandler Jones, DE, Syracuse

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Picking this late in the draft would put the Jets out of contention for the top pass-rushers, which is why the Jets turn Chandler Jones for a solution to their pass-rush woes. 

Jones is a bit of a project, but he is explosive and has incredible length and size that would translate well to an outside linebacker. 

Jones' college production has been limited by injuries, but if he can stay healthy in the NFL, he could become a very good player with some time. 

31. Pittsburgh Steelers: David Wilson, RB, Virginia Tech

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Even though running back will not be as much of a need once Rashard Mendenhall becomes available, the Steelers are known for taking the best player available and letting them sit on the bench and learn under veteran starters. 

However, Wilson will be able to contribute right away in Mendenhall's absence.

Wilson has all of the physical tools to be a special back at the next level, but he has some trouble finding his holes and picking up blocks. He is also known to put the ball on the ground. 

If he can clean up his game, the Steelers may have found a steal at the end of the first. 

32: Shea McClellin, OLB, Boise State

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You would be hard-pressed to find a unit that regressed more in one season than the Packers defense. They had some injuries, but several players simply did not perform to their usual standards.

Finding a presence opposite Clay Matthews would help the Packers from giving up so many big plays that led to the abrupt end of their season.

Meanwhile, McClellin's stock has been on the rise over the past few weeks, and perhaps enough to warrant a first-round pick. 

McClellin played in a three-point stance at Boise, which will allow him to play in either a 4-3 or a 3-4. He is not necessarily a sack artist, but he is quick off the ball and holds up well in coverage. 

Round 2 (Picks 33 to 48)

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33. New England Patriots: Janoris Jenkins, CB, Northern Alabama

Jenkins is a supremely talented corner with character concerns. Perhaps the "Patriot way" will straighten him out. 

 

34. Buffalo Bills: Rueben Randle, WR, LSU

Raw route runner with a lot of upside; good fit in the Bills offense.

 

35. Cincinnati Bengals: Alshon Jeffery, WR, South Carolina

Alshon has some character questions, but that has not stopped the Bengals in the past. 

 

36. San Francisco 49ers: Kevin Zeitler, G, Wisconsin

The Niners are able to fill their biggest need at right guard without having to reach.

 

37. Cleveland Browns: Coby Fleener, TE, Stanford

Somehow, the most explosive tight end in the draft falls to the weapons-needy Browns in the second round. 

 

38. Arizona Cardinals: Whitney Mercilus, DE, Illonis

Mercilus has too much natural ability to pass up at this point in the draft. 

 

39. Tennessee Titans: Jerel Worthy, DT, Michigan State

This is great value for a team that needs some new blood along their defensive line, especially after losing Jason Jones to free agency. 

 

40. Dallas Cowboys: Brandon Thompson, DT, Clemson

Thompson will be able to step in and fill the Cowboys' need as a 5-technique defensive end, or even perhaps give Jay Ratliff some rest at nose tackle. 

 

41. Washington Redskins: Brandon Weeden, QB, Oklahoma State

Remember, in this mock, RGIII is not a Redskin; Mike Shanahan cannot survive another season with Rex Grossman at the helm.

 

42. Houston Texans: Bobbie Massie, OT, Ole Miss

The Texans need to find a replacement for Eric Winston, and Massie can play right away on the right side. 

 

43. Minnesota Vikings: Josh Robinson, CB, Central Florida

On draft day, Robinson may sneak into the first round, and the Vikings need a ton of help at corner. 

 

44. Detroit Lions: Mike Adams, OT, Ohio State

Adams will slide on draft day because he tested positive for marijuana at the combine, but he still has first-round talent.

 

45. Denver Broncos: Kendall Reyes, DT, Connecuit

The Broncos need a lot of help at defensive tackle. Reyes may not come from a big football school, but he has big-time upside and athleticism.

 

46. Denver Broncos: Lavonte David, LB, Nebraska

A solid, physical player who will solidify the Broncos linebacking corps. 

 

47. St. Louis Rams: Brian Quick, WR, Appalachian State

Quick is a very raw prospect that has a lot of physical tools to work with. He can step immediately and be a great red-zone threat.

 

48. Oakland Raiders: Andre Branch, DE/OLB, Clemson

As they move to a 3-4 defense, the Raiders need to find a pass-rusher to replace Kamerion Wimbley.

Round 2 (Picks 49 to 64)

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49. Indianapolis Colts: Jared Crick, DE, Nebraska

Crick is an ideal fit as a 3-4 defensive end as the Colts begin to rebuild their defense.

 

50. San Diego Chargers: Brandon Brooks, G, Miami (Ohio)

The Chargers need someone to fill the void left by Kris Dielman's retirement.  

 

51. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jayron Hosley, CB, Virginia Tech

Hosley is an instinctual ball hawk and an ideal zone corner that would be a great fit in the Bucs' secondary. 

 

52. New York Giants: Lamar Miller, RB, Miami

With Brandon Jacobs out of the picture, the Giants need a compliment to Ahmad Bradshaw. Miller is borderline first-round talent; to get him at this point of the draft is a steal. 

 

53. Chicago Bears: Stephen Hill, WR, Georgia Tech

Adding Brandon Marshall certainly adds talent to the depth chart, but he is not a deep threat, which is where Hill comes in. 

 

54. Philadelphia Eagles: Ronnell Lewis, OLB, Oklahoma

Even after adding DeMeco Ryans, the Eagles linebacking corps could still use more talent. 

 

55. Kansas City Chiefs: Kevin Zeitler: OG, Florida State

Adding one more piece to a much-improved offensive line would give Matt Cassel all the tools he will ever need in a make-or-break year. 

 

56. New England Patriots: Vinny Curry, DE/OLB, Marshall

More pass rush help for a defense that will be trying to replace its top two defensive ends from 2011. 

 

57. Detroit Lions: Brandon Boykin, CB, Georgia

Adding another potential starter at corner in Boykin could put the Lions defense over the top. 

 

58. Baltimore Ravens: Harrison Smith, FS, Notre Dame

Ed Reed is not going to be around forever; Smith can start his career by learning from the best to ever play the game. 

 

59. Cleveland Browns:Chris Polk, RB, Washington

The Browns proved last year that they were virtually unable to move the ball without a consistent presence at the running back position. 

 

60. Houston Texans: Mohamed Sanu, WR, Rutgers

Sanu is a high-scharacter guy that would be a perfect compliment to Andre Johnson and can do a lot of things out of the slot. 

 

61. San Diego Chargers: Josh Chapman, DT, Alabama

They were able to bring back Antonio Garay, but he had a down year in 2011. Chapman would give Garay some added rest and the Chargers some insurance if Garay does not improve. 

 

62. Miami Dolphins: Dwayne Allen, TE, Clemson

If the Dolphins plan on starting Ryan Tannehill in year one, it would be wise to surround him with as many weapons as possible. 

 

63. Pittsburgh Steelers: Almameda Ta'amu, DT, Washington

Casey Hampton only has a few years left, and the Steelers love to fill their holes before before they open. 

 

64. Green Bay Packers: Bruce Irvin, DE, West Virginia

Even though the Packers already filled this need in the first round, Irvin provides too much value at this spot to pass up. 

Round 3

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65	Carolina Panthers	Alfonzo Dennard	CB	Nebraska
66	Cincinnati Bengals	Orson Charles	TE	Georgia
67	Denver Broncos	Trumaine Johnson	CB	Montana
68	Buffalo Bills	Nick Toon	WR	Wisconsin
69	Arizona Cardinals	Josh Norman	CB	Costal Carolina
70	Kansas City Chiefs	Jamell Fleming	CB	Oklahoma
71	Dallas Cowboys	Kelechi Osemele	OG	Iowa State
72	New Orleans Saints	Mychal Kendricks	OLB	Cal
73	New England Patriots	Ben Jones	C	Georgia
74	New England Patriots	Antonio Allen	S	South Carolina
75	Seattle Seahawks	Zach Brown	OLB	North Carolina
76	Jacksonville Jaguars	Cam Johnson	DE	Virginia
77	Tennessee Titans	Brandon Washington	OG	Miami
78	St. Louis Rams	Tommy Streeter	WR	Miami
79	Washington Redskins	Marvin McNutt	WR	Iowa
80	San Francisco 49ers	Dwight Bentley	CB	Louisiana Lafayette
81	Oakland Raiders	Chase Minnifield	CB	Virginia
82	San Diego Chargers	Bernard Pierce	RB	Temple
83	New York Giants	Nate Potter	OT	Boise State
84	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	Keenan Robinson	ILB	Texas
85	Baltimore Ravens	Dontay Moch	DE	Nevada
86	Kansas City Chiefs	Ryan Broyles	WR	Oklahoma
87	Indianapolis Colts	Philip Blake	OC	Baylor
88	New Orleans Saints	Sean Spence	OLB	Miami
89	San Diego Chargers	Terrell Manning	OLB	NC State
90	Philadelphia Eagles	Senio Kelemete	OG	Washington
91	Atlanta Falcons	Ladarius Green	TE	Louisana-Lafayette
92	Oakland Raiders	A.J. Jenkins	WR	Illonis
93	Chicago Bears	Kirk Cousins	QB	Michigan State
94	New York Jets	LaMichael James	RB	Oregon
95	Pittsburgh Steelers	Leonard Johnson	CB	Iowa State
96	Green Bay Packers	Robert TUrbin	RB	Utah State
97	Carolina Panthers	Marvin McNutt	WR	Iowa

Round 4

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98	Carolina Panthers	Casey Hayward	CB	Vanderbuilt
99	Seattle Seahawks	Eric Page	WR	Toledo
100	Buffalo Bills	Billy Winn	DT	Boise State
101	Cincinnati Bengals	Chris Givens	WR	Wake Forest
102	Cleveland Browns	Mike Martin	DT	Michigan
103	Arizona Cardinals	Jonathan Massaquoi	DE	Troy
104	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	Keith Tandy	CB	West Virginia
105	Washington Redskins	Ryan Miller	OG	Colorado
106	Minnesota Vikings	Marvin Jones	WR	Cal
107	Seattle Seahawks	Ronnie Hillman	RB	San Diego State
108	Denver Broncos	Nigel Bradham	ILB	Florida State
109	Tennessee Titans	Marcus Forston	DT	Miami
110	Dallas Cowboys	Derek Wolfe	DT	Cincinatti
111	Miami Dolphins	Tyrone Crawford	DE	Boise State
112	St. Louis Rams	Jeff Fuller	WR	Texas A&M
113	Oakland Raiders	David Molk	C	Michigan
114	Jacksonville Jaguars	Coryell Judie	CB	Texas A&M
115	San Francisco 49ers	Duke Ihenacho	S	San Jose State
116	Philadelphia Eagles	Russel Wilson	QB	Wisconsin
117	New York Giants	Janzen Jackson	S	McNeese State
118	Kansas City Chiefs	Brandon Taylor	S	LSU
119	Indianapolis Colts	DeQuan Menzie	CB	Alabama
120	Philadelphia Eagles	Mike Brewster	C	Ohio State
121	Jacksonville Jaguars	Matt McCants	OT	Alabama, Birmingham
122	Buffalo Bills	Brandon Lindsey	DE	Pittsburgh
123	Baltimore Ravens	DeVier Posey	WR	Ohio State
124	Cleveland Browns	Frank Alexander	DE	Oklahoma
125	Oakland Raiders	Akiem Hicks	DT	Regina
126	New York Jets	Bobby Wagner	ILB	Utah State
127	Houston Texans	Michael Egnew	TE	Missouri
128	Pittsburgh Steelers	Travis Lewis	OLB	Oklahoma
129	Denver Broncos	George Iloka	S	Boise State
130	Tennessee Titans	T.Y. Hilton	WR	Florida International
131	Green Bay Packers	Oliver Vernon	DE	Miami

Round 5

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132	Carolina Panthers	Joe Adams	WR	Arkansas
133	Buffalo Bills	Brock Osweiler	QB	Arizona State
134	Cincinnati Bengals	Kheeston Randall	DT	Texas
135	Kansas City Chiefs	Audie Cole	ILB	NC State
136	Arizona Cardinals	Greg Childs	WR	Arkansas
137	Cleveland Browns	Trenton Robinson	S	Michigan State
138	New England Patriots	Jake Bequette	DE	Arkansas
139	Minnesota Vikings	Markelle Martin	S	Oklahoma State
140	Kansas City Chiefs	Nick Foles	QB	Arizona
141	Green Bay Packers	Tank Carder	OLB	TCU
142	Tennessee Titans	Joe Adams	WR	Arkansas
143	Dallas Cowboys	Shaun Prater	CB	Iowa
144	Houston Texans	Matt Conrath	DE	Virginia
145	Atlanta Falcons	Cliff Harris	CB	Oregon
146	Washington Redskins	Malik Jackson	DE	Tennessee
147	Jacksonville Jaguars	Isiah Pead	RB	Cincinnati
148	Oakland Raiders	Trevin Wade	CB	Arizona
149	Philadelphia Eagles	Donnie Fletcher	CB	Boston College
150	Cleveland Browns	Mitchell Schwartz	OT	Cal
151	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	DeAngelo Peterson	TE	LSU
152	Houston Texans	Cyrus Gray	RB	Texas A&M
153	New York Jets	Jarrett Boykin	WR	Virginia Tech
154	Seattle Seahawks	Trevin Wade	CB	Arizona
155	Washington Redskins	Levy Adcock	OT	Oklahoma State
156	Seattle Seahawks	Danny Coale	WR	Virginia Tech
157	Detroit Lions	Neiko Thorpe	CB	Auburn
158	St. Louis Rams	Kyle Wilber	DE	Wake Forest
159	New England Patriots	Darron Thomas	QB	Oregon
160	Chicago Bears	Toy Dye	S	UCLA
161	Philadelphia Eagles	Matt Daniels	S	Duke
162	Pittsburgh Steelers	Terrance Ganaway	FB	Baylor
163	San Francisco 49ers	Aaron Henry	S	Wisconsin
164	Baltimore Ravens	Lucas Nix	OT	Pittsburgh
166	Baltimore Ravens	Phillip Thomas	S	Syracuse

Round 6

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166	Carolina Panthers	Aaron Henry	S	Wisconsin
167	Cincinnati Bengals	D.J. Woods	WR	Cincinnati
168	Minnesota Vikings	Brandon Mosley	OT	Auburn
169	Buffalo Bills	Eddie Whitley	S	Virginia Tech
170	Minnesota Vikings	Tom Compton	OT	South Dakota
171	Arizona Cardinals	Christian Thompson	S	South Carolina State
172	Minnesota Vikings	Rhett Ellison	TE	USC
173	Seattle Seahawks	Tim Fugger	DE	Vanderbuilt
174	Miami Dolphins	Jack Crawford	DE	Penn State
175	Tennessee Titans	Edwin Baker	RB	Michigan State
176	Dallas Cowboys	Brian Peters	S	Northwestern
177	Washington Redskins	Case Keenum	QB	Houston
178	Washington Redskins	Drake Dunsmore	TE	Northwestern
179	Green Bay Packers	William Vlachos	OC	Alabama
180	Baltimore Ravens	Micah Pellerin	CB	Hampton
181	Oakland Raiders	Donte Paige-Moss	DE	North Carolina
182	San Francisco 49ers	Jordan White	WR	Western Michigan
183	San Diego Chargers	G.J. Kinne	QB	Tulsa
184	Arizona Cardinals	Chris Rainey	RB	Florida
185	New York Giants	Sammy Brown	OLB	Houston
186	Green Bay Packers	DaJohn Harris	DT	USC
187	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	Grant Garner	OC	Oklahoma State
188	Indianapolis Colts	Vick Ballard	TE	Mississippi State
189	Denver Broncos	Tauren Poole	RB	Tennessee
190	San Francisco 49ers	Tyler Nielsen	OLB	Iowa
191	Philadelphia Eagles	Brian Linthicum	TE	Michigan State
192	Atlanta Falcons	Charles Brown	CB	UNC
193	Philadelphia Eagles	Winston Guy	S	Kentucky
194	New England Patriots	Vick Ballard	RB	Mississippi State
195	Chicago Bears	Jeremy Ebert	WR	Northwestern
196	Pittsburgh Steelers	Ryan Steed	CB	Furman
197	Green Bay Packers	Blake Gideon	S	Texas
198	New York Giants	Logan Harrell	DT	Fresno State
199	Kansas City Chiefs	Miles Burris	ILB	San Diego State
200	Minnesota Vikings	Rishaw Johnson	OG	California (PA)
201	San Diego Chargers	Garth Gerhart	C	Arizona State
202	New York Giants	David Paulson	TE	Oregon
203	Carolina Panthers	Coty Sensabaugh	CB	Clemson

Round 7

Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images

204	Denver Broncos	Josh Bush	S	Wake Forest
205	Seattle Seahawks	Broderick Green	FB	Arkansas
206	Buffalo Bills	Marcel Jones	OT	Nebraska
207	Cincinnati Bengals	Markus Zusevics	OT	Iowa
208	New York Jets	Isiah Frey	CB	Nevada
209	Detroit Lions	Rishard Matthews	WR	Nevada
210	Atlanta Falcons	James Hanna	TE	Oklahoma
211	San Francisco 49ers	Cordarro Law	DE	Southern Miss
212	Tennessee Titans	Danny Trevathan	ILB	Kentucky
213	Washington Redskins	Jeff Allen	OT	Illinois
214	Houston Texans	Jason Slowey	OG	Western Oregon
215	Minnesota Vikings	James-Michael Johnson	ILB	Nevada
216	St. Louis Rams	Asa Jackson	CB	Cal Poly
217	Washington Redskins	Taveon Rogers	WR	New Mexico State
219	New England Patriots	Jacquies Smith	OLB	Missouri
220	Dallas Cowboys	DeAngelo Tyson	DE	Georgia
221	New York Giants	Austin Pasztor	OG	Virginia
222	Tampa Bay Buccaneers	Zach Collaros	QB	Cincinnati
223	Kansas City Chiefs	Bradley Sowell	OT	Ole Miss
224	Washington Redskins	Tony Bergstrom	OT	Utah
225	Baltimore Ravens	Chris Gallppo	ILB	USC
226	New Orleans Saints	Danny Hrapmann	K	Southern Miss
227	New York Jets	Kyle Martens	PT	Rice
228	St. Louis Rams	Lance Dunbar	RB	North Texas
229	St. Louis Rams	Brandon Hardin	CB	Oregon State
230	Atlanta Falcons	Bryce Brown	RB	Kansas State
231	Miami Dolphins	Josh Kaddu	OLB	Oregon
232	Pittsburgh Steelers	Blair Walsh	K	Georgia
233	Green Bay Packers	Matt Reynolds	OT	BYU
234	San Diego Chargers	Marcus Dowtin	ILB	Northern Alabama
235	Miami Dolphins	Davin Meggett	RB	Maryland
236	Minnesota Vikings	Mark Asper	OT	Oregon
237	Philadelphia Eagles	Ben Burkett	C	Northwestern
238	Tampa Bay Bay Buccaneers	Brandon Bolden	RB	Ole Miss
239	San Francisco 49ers	Scott Wedgie	C	Northern Illinois
240	Philadelphia Eagles	D.J. Holt	ILB	Cal
241	Oakland Raiders	Darius Fleming	OLB	Notre Dame
242	Seattle Seahawks	Alfred McCullough	OG	Alabama
243	New Orleans Saints	Chandler Harnish	QB	Northern Illinois
244	Carolina Panthers	James Wilson	OG	Florida
245	Buffalo Bills	Tydreke Powell	DT	UNC
246	Cincinnati Bengals	Demario Davis	ILB	Arkansas State
247	Denver Broncos	Toney Clemons	WR	Colorado
248	Cleveland Browns	Bryan Anger	P	Cal
249	Arizona Cardinals	B.J. Coleman	QB	Tennessee-Chattanooga
250	San Francisco 49ers	Joseph Nicolas	S	Miami
251	Tennessee Titans	Justin Francis	DE	Rutgers
252	Dallas Cowboys	Rodney McLeod	S	Virginia
253	Washington Redskins	Eddie Pleasant	S	Oregon
254	Houston Texans	Chad Diehl	FB	Clemson