2011 NFL Mock Draft: Predictions for Rounds 2 and 3
The first round of the 2011 NFL Draft is in the books. Trades were made, Jake Locker and James Carpenter shocked us all, and now it's time to do it all over again, times two.
Before the second and third rounds kick off tonight, we are taking one final look at who should be on the board, what needs teams still have to fill and how the trades have affected the draft board.
Keep it close to B/R for all your draft needs today and throughout the next week.
33. New England Patriots
1 of 65
Mikel Leshoure, RB, Illinois
The Patriots are likely to trade away this selection that they received in a draft-day deal with the Panthers last year.
The Pats will be able to field calls all day today from various teams hoping to trade up and select Andy Dalton, Colin Kaepernick or Ryan Mallett.
By the time the draft starts tonight, we think New England will have made a trade, but if not, we love the selection of Leshoure for them.
He's a big, three-down back who can control the game between the tackles. The Patriots do not have that right now.
Previous Selection: Nate Solder, OT, Colorado
34. Buffalo Bills
2 of 65
Akeem Ayers, LB, UCLA
The Bills continue their defensive focus in this draft and grab the best available linebacker. Ayers will be a great complement opposite Shawn Merriman and behind Marcell Dareus.
Ayers had top 20 talent, so it's a bit surprising to see him still on the board.
Previous Selection: Marcell Dareus, DE, Alabama
35. Cincinnati Bengals
3 of 65
Da'Quan Bowers, DE, Clemson
The Bengals bypassed their biggest need (defensive end) in Round 1 and grabbed the best player on the board with A.J. Green.
In Round 2, they cannot look past Da'Quan Bowers.
Bowers could have been a top five pick if he had been healthy. Knee injuries and concerns over long-term effects have kept Bowers on the board into Day 2.
The Bengals end his slide.
Previous Selection: A.J. Green, WR, Georgia
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36. Denver Broncos
4 of 65
Kyle Rudolph, TE, Notre Dame
The Browns know the importance of a tight end. In fact, Hall of Fame tight end Shannon Sharpe will announce this pick.
Rudolph has first-round talent if he can stay healthy.
Previous Selection: Von Miller, OLB, Texas A&M
37. Cleveland Browns
5 of 65
Justin Houston, DE, Georgia
Houston was thought to have late first-round talent before it was revealed he failed a drug test at the NFL Scouting Combine.
The Browns may be willing to overlook this, or work with the issue, to get a pass rusher like Justin Houston.
Previous Selection: Phil Taylor, DT, Baylor
38. Arizona Cardinals
6 of 65
Jabaal Sheard, OLB, Pitt
The Cardinals found their shutdown corner to line up opposite Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie with Patrick Peterson, but in doing so they missed out on the best outside linebackers on the board.
In Round 2, the Cardinals must strike fast to get a pass rusher off the edge.
We firmly believe the Cardinals plan to trade for Kevin Kolb or sign Marc Bulger once free agency begins. I do not expect to see them draft a quarterback.
Previous Selection: Patrick Peterson, CB, LSU
39. Tennessee Titans
7 of 65
Martez Wilson, ILB, Illinois
The Titans found their franchise quarterback, they hope, in Round 1. The biggest need on this team remains at inside linebacker, where Stephen Tulloch will enter free agency.
The Titans might also look at defensive tackle or wide receiver here, but we love the value of Martez Wilson in the middle of their defense.
Previous Selection: Jake Locker, QB, Washington
40. Dallas Cowboys
8 of 65
Aaron Williams, CB, Texas
The Cowboys passed on Prince Amukamara in the first round, instead grabbing a right tackle in Tyron Smith.
Dallas needed help at right tackle, and we liked the pick, but they have to focus on improving the secondary in Round 2.
Williams is a big, athletic cover man. He'll be an instant contributor in Dallas.
Previous Selection: Tyron Smith, OT, USC
41. Washington Redskins
9 of 65
Colin Kaepernick, QB, Nevada
The Redskins traded back in Round 1, allowing the Jaguars to draft Blaine Gabbert with pick No. 10. In Round 2, we believe Mike Shanahan will move to draft his replacement for Donovan McNabb.
Kaepernick could have been a late first-rounder on our board. He's mobile, has a cannon of an arm and is very coachable. He seems like a perfect Shanahan quarterback.
Previous Selection: Ryan Kerrigan, OLB, Purdue
42. Houston Texans
10 of 65
Brooks Reed, OLB, Arizona
The Texans made a questionable selection in the first round when they added J.J. Watt to their defensive end rotation with pick No. 11.
Hopefully Round 2 fills a need in a starting role.
Brooks Reed is a promising edge-rushing prospect. We like his talents and find early Round 2 to be a better value for him.
previous Selection: J.J. Watt, DE, Wisconsin
43. Minnesota Vikings
11 of 65
Bruce Carter, OLB, UNC
The Christian Ponder era can officially begin in Minnesota. The Vikings believe Ponder can play well enough in Year 1 to get them close to the playoffs, if not in them.
To compete with a rookie quarterback, the Vikes must get better on defense. Chad Greenway is back at one outside linebacker position, but the team could use an upgrade over Ben Leber at the other.
Bruce Carter has top 15 talent, but an ACL injury pushed him down the boards.
Previous Selection: Christian Ponder, QB, FSU
44. Detroit Lions
12 of 65
Brandon Harris, CB, Miami (FL)
The Lions made a scary pick by adding Nick Fairley to play next to Ndamukong Suh in the first round. The defensive line will be very good in Detroit, but who is going to cover the opposing receivers?
Brandon Harris is a smart pick in Round 2. He has great value and could play as a rookie in this scheme.
Previous Selection: Nick Fairley, DT, Auburn
45. San Francisco 49ers
13 of 65
Andy Dalton, QB, TCU
The 49ers made a bit of a reach in Round 1 when they drafted outside linebacker Aldon Smith No. 7 overall. In doing this they also bypassed their biggest need at quarterback.
By passing on top players Blaine Gabbert and Jake Locker with pick No. 7, it would seem the 49ers think they can get their guy in Round 2.
While the 49ers may need to move up to draft Dalton, we think this will be their pick.
Previous Selection: Aldon Smith, OLB, Missouri
46. Denver Broncos
14 of 65
Stephen Paea, DT, Oregon State
The Broncos use their first of two second-round picks to draft the position most felt they would target in Round 1: defensive tackle.
Stephen Paea is a strong, one-technique style tackle who will be able to draw double teams and open up the outside pass rush.
Previous Selection: Von Miller, OLB, Texas A&M
47. St. Louis Rams
15 of 65
Ryan Williams, RB, Virginia Tech
The Rams are happy to find a legitimate running back on the board in Round 2. The team hopes to find someone to take the pressure off starter Steven Jackson. Williams is the right man for the job.
Previous Selection: Robert Quinn, DE, UNC
48. Oakland Raiders
16 of 65
Benjamin Ijalana, OG, Villanova
The Raiders had no first-round pick due to the trade to acquire Richard Seymour from the Patriots.
In Round 2, with their first pick the Raiders must address the offensive line.
The team cut Robert Gallery and needs an upgrade at both guard positions.
49. Washington Redskins (from Jaguars)
17 of 65
Randall Cobb, WR, Kentucky
The Redskins have their franchise quarterback, now they must add targets around him.
The offense in D.C. was terrible last year and play makers are needed at almost every position.
Randall Cobb brings value as a receiver and punt returner and gives this offense a true difference maker.
Previous Selections: OLB Ryan Kerrigan, QB Colin Kaepernick
50. San Diego Chargers
18 of 65
Sam Acho, OLB, Texas
The Chargers are addressing needs here. In Round 1 they went defensive end, scratching their biggest need off the list. Now they can scratch off outside linebacker.
previous Selection: Corey Liuget, DE, Illinois
51. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
19 of 65
Rodney Hudson, OC, FSU
The Buccaneers may not be able to re-sign center Jeff Faine, or they may not want to after injuries have plagued his career lately. Either way, the interior of the offensive line is a must draft for the Bucs in Round 2.
Hudson can play left guard, center or right guard without losing a step.
Previous Selection: Adrian Clayborn, DE, Iowa
52. New York Giants
20 of 65
Orlando Franklin, OT, Miami (FL)
The Giants grabbed the best player available in Round 1 when Prince Amukamara fell to them. In Round 2 they will focus on their needs along the offensive line by adding a versatile guard/tackle prospect in Franklin.
Previous Selection: Prince Amukamara, CB, Nebraska
53. Indianapolis Colts
21 of 65
Jurrell Casey, DT, USC
The Colts draft plans should follow a predictable pattern in Rounds 2 and 3: defensive tackle and offensive line.
Casey has the look of a future Pro Bowler at defensive tackle. He will give the Colts a run-stuffing nose tackle to draw double teams and free Dwight Freeney and co. to make plays.
Previous Selection: Anthony Castonzo, OT, Boston College
54. Philadelphia Eagles
22 of 65
Curtis Brown, CB, Texas
The Eagles passed on troubled cover man Jimmy Smith in Round 1 and instead focused on needs along the offensive line.
Here they cannot pass on a cornerback with instant impact ability. Brown has the talent to see immediate playing time.
Previous Selection: Danny Watkins, OG, Baylor
55. Kansas City Chiefs
23 of 65
Kenrick Ellis, NT, Hampton
The Chiefs have been linked to every nose tackle in this draft at one time or another. Filling the hole in the middle of their defensive line has to be a priority.
Ellis has some red flags on his report from off-field issues, but we like his ability enough to pull the trigger here.
Previous Selections: WR Jon Baldwin
56. New England Patriots (from New Orleans)
24 of 65
Stefen Wisniewski, OG, Penn State
As part of the trade that allowed the Saints to draft Mark Ingram, the Patriots move to replace Stephen Neal at right guard and insure themselves against Logan Mankins ever leaving.
Wisniewski can play all three interior offensive line positions and will be a fan-favorite in New England.
Previous Selections: OT Nate Solder, RB Mikel Leshoure
57. Seattle Seahawks
25 of 65
Ryan Mallet, QB, Arkansas
Seattle surprised everyone when they reached for tackle James Carpenter in Round 1. Their selection in Round 2 will be more predictable.
Mallett's offseason has been full of ups and downs based on off-field and character concerns. Seattle coach Pete Carroll is not afraid.
Previous Selection: James Carpenter, OT, Alabama
58. Baltimore Ravens
26 of 65
Titus Young, WR, Boise State
The Ravens confused us all in Round 1 by not making a pick as the clock ran out, then saying they had a trade in place with Chicago. We're still sorting that one out.
When the Ravens did make their pick, it was not surprising they had addressed their need at cornerback. Round 2 has to shift their focus to adding speed at wide receiver.
Young has DeSean Jackson-like skills but his lack of size (175 lbs) is keeping him down.
Previous Selection: Jimmy Smith, CB, Colorado
59. Cleveland Browns (From Atlanta)
27 of 65
Leonard Hankerson, Wide Receiver, Miami (FL)
The Browns know they have to add a big-play target for quarterback Colt McCoy. Here they find one.
Hankerson gives Cleveland another weapon it needs to operate the West Coast passing attack favored by Pat Shurmur.
Previous Selections: DT Phil Taylor, LB Justin Houston
60. New England Patriots
28 of 65
Marvin Austin, DE, North Carolina
The Patriots would love to find this first-round talent on the board as Round 2 ends.
Austin has amazing talent and agility for his size, but missing the 2010 season has hurt his stock.
In New England he'll be worked into the d-line rotation as a rookie.
Previous Selections: OT Nate Solder, RB Mikel Leshoure, OG Stefen Wisniewski
61. San Diego Chargers (from Jets)
29 of 65
DeMarco Murray, RB, Oklahoma
The Chargers fill their two biggest needs in Round 1 and with their first selection in Round 2.
Now it's time to build depth and grab players who have fallen through the cracks.
DeMarco Murray will be a great complement to Ryan Mathews in the Chargers' backfield.
Previous Selections: DE Corey Liuget, OLB Sam Acho
62. Chicago Bears
30 of 65
Jerrel Jernigan, WR, Troy
The Bears added a left tackle in Round 1, which may come away as the smartest pick in this entire draft. The strategy for Jerry Angelo and co. has to now fall on getting better at wide receiver.
Jernigan is a burner, but he is also a smart route-runner with good hands and starting ability.
Previous Selection: Gabe Carimi, OT, Wisconsin
63. Pittsburgh Steelers
31 of 65
James Brewer, OT, Indiana
The Steelers would love to add a big body in Round 2 to protect Ben Roethlisberger. James Brewer is one of the biggest, most powerful blockers in this draft. He should be penciled in as the right tackle for 2011 and the future.
Previous Selection: Cam Heyward, DE, Ohio State
64. Green Bay Packers
32 of 65
Allen Bailey, DE, Miami (FL)
The Packers might look at running backs here, but we feel they will grab the best player left on our board with Miami's defensive end Allen Bailey.
Bailey fills a need, as the Packers are likely to cut Johnny Jolly and lose Cullen Jenkins to free agency.
Previous Selection: Derek Sherrod, OT, Miss. State
65. Carolina Panthers
33 of 65
Greg Little, Wide Receiver, UNC
The Panthers stay in-state to find a No. 1 wide receiver for rookie quarterback Cam Newton to grow with.
Carolina could also look at defensive tackle here, as they have a need on the inside of their line.
Previous Selection: QB Cam Newton
66. Cincinnati Bengals
34 of 65
Drake Nevis, DT, LSU
The Bengals have wanted to add a quality defensive tackle for the past three years in the draft. Finally they get their chance as Nevis falls to the third round.
With Nevis, Carlos Dunlap and Da'Quan Bowers, the Bengals have a scary defensive line.
Previous Selections: WR A.J. Green, DE Da'Quan Bowers
67. Denver Broncos
35 of 65
Ras-I Dowling, CB, Virginia
The Broncos have done a great job addressing needs with value picks throughout the draft. They do so again by grabbing a cornerback with starting talent in Round 3.
Dowling was a late first-round pick on our board, but he fell late in the year after a knee injury.
Previous Selections: OLB Von Miller, TE Kyle Rudolph, DT Stephen Paea,
68. Buffalo Bills
36 of 65
Luke Stocker, Tight End, Tennessee
The Bills offense needs a red-zone threat, and Ryan Fitzpatrick needs help in the middle of the field if he's going to survive as a starting quarterback.
Stocker has the size and speed to stretch the field and open things up for the Bills offense.
Previous Selections: DE Marcell Dareus, OLB Akeem Ayers
69. Arizona Cardinals
37 of 65
Quan Sturdivant, ILB, North Carolina
Arizona would love to find a replacement for Karlos Dansby, a player it lost last season.
Sturdivant is an athletic tackling machine who can make plays all over the field.
Previous Selections: CB Patrick Peterson, QB Colin Kaepernick
70. Kansas City (from Cleveland)
38 of 65
Dontay Moch, OLB, Nevada
The Chiefs traded back in Round 1 and picked up this selection where they can add a speed rusher off the edge.
Moch will be a great compliment on passing downs and eventually as a starter opposite Tamba Hali.
Previous Selections: WR Jon Baldwin, NT Kenrick Ellis
71. Dallas Cowboys
39 of 65
Rahim Moore, FS, UCLA
The Cowboys continue to cross off their needs with smart, patient draft picks.
Rahim Moore is the best free safety in this class and will be a rookie starter.
Previous Selections: OT Tyron Smith, CB Aaron Williams
72. New Orleans Saints (from Redskins)
40 of 65
Chris Carter, OLB, Fresno State
The Saints hope to continue getting younger on defense through the rest of the draft. Fresno's Chris Carter, a converted defensive end, will be an instant upgrade in passing situations and can eventually take over a starting outside linebacker position.
Previous Selections: DE Cameron Jordan, RB Mark Ingram
73. Houston Texans
41 of 65
Brandon Burton, CB, Utah
The Texans are filling their draft needs, but in reverse order.
Most had cornerback and outside linebacker atop the Texans draft board, and they have filled these needs through the first three rounds.
Burton joins J.J. Watt and Brooks Reed to form a solid addition to the already talented roster.
Previous Selections: DE J.J. Watt, OLB Brooks Reed
74. New England Patriots (Minnesota Vikings)
42 of 65
Torrey Smith, WR, Maryland
Using the pick the Patriots received in exchange for Randy Moss, they look to replace him with a deep threat from Maryland.
Smith has elite speed but is a bit raw. Tom Brady and Wes Welker will have him running crisp routes in no time.
Previous Selections: OT Nate Solder, RB Mikel Leshoure, OG Stefen Wisniewski, DE Marvin Austin
75. Detroit Lions
43 of 65
Shane Vereen, RB, Cal
The Lions hope to add a running back early in this draft who can share carries with Jahvid Best, who wore down during the end of his rookie season.
Vereen runs with power and aggression, especially in and around the red zone. He will be an instant upgrade in goal-line situations.
Previous Selections: DT Nick Fairley, CB Brandon Harris
76. San Francisco 49ers
44 of 65
Jarvis Jenkins, DE, Clemson
After adding an outside linebacker and quarterback to the roster, the 49ers have few immediate needs to address.
One remaining need is at defensive end.
The team loves Justin Smith, but he is nearing the end of his career. Opposite Smith is free agent Ray McDonald. There is little depth behind the two starters.
Previous Selections: OLB Aldon Smith, QB Andy Dalton
77. Tennessee Titans
45 of 65
D.J. Williams, TE, Arkansas
The offense in Tennessee is being rebuilt through the 2011 NFL Draft.
As the Titans replaced Vince Young with Jake Locker, they will replace Bo Scaife with D.J. Williams.
Williams is an athletic, versatile tight end who will be great in combination with Locker.
Previous Selections: QB Jake Locker, ILB Martez Wilson
78. St. Louis Rams
46 of 65
Austin Pettis, WR, Boise State
The Rams look to add a taller, outside receiver to an offense loaded with short wide receivers.
Pettis is 6'3" but moves like a slot receiver. He will be a favorite target of Sam Bradford in 2011 and beyond.
Previous Selections: DE Robert Quinn, RB Ryan Williams
79. Miami Dolphins
47 of 65
Jordan Todman, RB, UConn
Without a second-round pick, the Dolphins have been patiently waiting for a chance to grab their next running back.
Both Ronnie Brown and Ricky Williams are free agents, and even if one returns, the Dolphins must draft a young running back to share carries.
Previous Selection: OG Mike Pouncey
80. Jacksonville Jaguars
48 of 65
Davon House, CB, New Mexico State
The Jaguars have to be shocked to find a starting caliber cornerback on the board with pick No. 80 overall.
House has the press-cover skills and speed to make an impact in a Jaguars secondary that was straight-up terrible in 2010.
Previous Selection: QB Blaine Gabbert
81. Oakland Raiders
49 of 65
Chimdi Chekwa, CB, Ohio State
The Raiders will lose stud cornerback Nnamdi Asomugha in free agency this year, a blow they may not be able to recover from.
One area that Al Davis does a pretty good job is evaluating and drafting cornerbacks. We trust him to make the right call in drafting the big, fast cover man from Ohio State.
Previous Selection: OG Ben Ijalana
82. San Diego Chargers
50 of 65
Colin McCarthy, ILB, Miami (FL)
The Chargers entered the draft with four needs: DE, OLB, ILB and RB.
With their first-round picks they've addressed all four.
This is how it's done, folks.
Previous Selections: DE Corey Liuget, OLB Sam Acho, RB DeMarco Murray
83. New York Giants
51 of 65
Daniel Thomas, RB, Kansas State
The Giants could potentially lose starter Ahmad Bradshaw to free agency this year, making running back a very serious priority for New York in Round 3.
Thomas is a big, bruising back with the speed to make plays in the open field. He can make the first guy miss without any problems.
Previous Selections: CB Prince Amukamara, OT Orlando Franklin
84. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
52 of 65
Marcus Gilchrist, CB, Clemson
The Bucs will find themselves needing to replace Aqib Talib, who will be released once the league year begins again.
Talib was an off-the-field red flag from the minute he was drafted. Marcus Gilchrist, by comparison, is a saint.
Previous Selection: DE Adrian Clayborn, OC Rodney Hudson
85. Philadelphia Eagles
53 of 65
Mason Foster, OLB, Washington
Foster is a fast, active outside linebacker who will walk in to a starting position in Philadelphia from Day 1.
The Eagles hope to get younger and faster on defense. This is a move in that direction.
Previous Selections: OG Danny Watkins, CB Curtis Brown
86. Kansas City Chiefs
54 of 65
Kendall Hunter, RB, Oklahoma State
The Chiefs know they need to keep a running back around to share carries with Jamaal Charles. With Thomas Jones nearing the end of his career, drafting a running back who falls to them makes a lot of sense.
Hunter is a bruiser, but at only 5'7" he may not be able to carry the load full-time.
Previous Selections: WR Jon Baldwin, NT Kenrick Ellis, OLB Dontay Moch
87. Indianapolis Colts
55 of 65
Clint Boling, OG, Georgia
Boling projects well as a right guard, or maybe even right tackle, in the NFL. The Colts drafted a left tackle in the first round, but need to fill holes at guard and right tackle throughout the draft.
Don't be surprised to see the Colts linked to quarterbacks starting in Round 3.
Previous Selections: OT Anthony Castonzo, DT Jurrell Casey
88. New Orleans Saints
56 of 65
Quinton Carter, FS, Oklahoma
The Saints continue to add young, fast difference makers on defense.
Quinton Carter has the range to play free safety, but thumps like a strong safety or an outside linebacker.
Carter's speed will be a welcome addition in the NFC South, where the Saints have to see Matt Ryan and Josh Freeman twice per year.
Previous Selections: DE Cameron Jordan, RB Mark Ingram, OLB Chris Carter
89. San Diego Chargers (from Seattle)
57 of 65
Shareece Wright, CB, USC
The Chargers continue to use their plethora of draft picks on positions of immediate need.
Wright has the tools to step in as a nickelback and transition to a starting role as Quentin Jammer declines.
Previous Selections: DE Corey Liuget, OLB Sam Acho, RB DeMarco Murray, ILB Colin McCarthy
90. Baltimore Ravens
58 of 65
Christian Ballard, DE, Iowa
The Ravens gambled in the first round on a talented-but-troubled player in Jimmy Smith.
Why not do it again?
Ballard had a late first-round grade on many draft boards before rumors spread about a later-verified negative drug test.
Previous Selections: CB Jimmy Smith, WR Titus Young
91. Atlanta Falcons
59 of 65
Greg Romeus, DE, Pittsburgh
The Falcons had no second-round pick after moving up to draft WR Julio Jones. They make the most of their third-round pick by grabbing a defensive end who has the potential to be a steal.
Romeus is a proven pass rusher, but injuries have pushed him down the board. Once healthy he could start.
Previous Selection: WR Julio Jones
92. New England Patriots
60 of 65
Ricky Stanzi, QB, Iowa
The Patriots have filled almost every need on their already talented roster, so why not draft a quarterback here?
Tom Brady turns 34 this season, and while he may play six more years, it's unlikely. The Patriots long-term vision should be to draft a quarterback now to groom for two or three seasons behind Brady.
Previous Selections: Previous Selections: OT Nate Solder, RB Mikel Leshoure, OG Stefen Wisniewski, DE Marvin Austin, WR Torrey Smith
93. Chicago Bears
61 of 65
Will Rackley, OG, Lehigh
The Bears keep adding offensive players to a team that was an injury away from making the NFC Championship game interesting.
Rackley will need time to develop and transition from Lehigh to the NFL, but Bears offensive line coach Mike Tice is one of the best in the business.
Previous Selections: OT Gabe Carimi, WR Jerrel Jernigan
94. New York Jets
62 of 65
Niles Paul, WR, Nebraska
The Jets face an offseason where Santonio Holmes, Braylon Edwards and Brad Smith all enter free agency.
A best-case scenario allows them to re-sign two of them.
Paul is a game-changing wide receiver when he's on. If he's having a bad day, the drops start showing up.
Kind of like Braylon Edwards.
Previous Selection: DE Muhammad Wilkerson
95. Pittsburgh Steelers
63 of 65
Johnny Patrick, CB, Louisville
The late third-round pick of a cornerback is a must-have for the Steelers if they do not land one in Round 2.
Patrick is physical enough to play on the outside but may lack the speed to do so. He could see time right away as a nickelback.
Previous Selections: DE Cam Heyward, OT James Brewer
96. Green Bay Packers
64 of 65
Taiwan Jones, RB, Eastern Washington
The Packers would love to find a speed back in this draft. Round 3 gives them the draft's fastest.
Jones has to overcome injury concerns and learn an NFL playbook, but he has steal written all over him.
Previous Selections: OT Derek Sherrod, DE Allen Bailey
97. Carolina Panthers (Compensatory)
65 of 65
Lawrence Guy, DT, Arizona State
The Panthers thankfully have this compensation pick from their loss of Julius Peppers to the Chicago Bears via free agency.
Guy is a big, active defensive tackle who could start at the three-technique position for the Panthers in 2011.
Previous Selections: QB Cam Newton, WR Greg Little
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