2015 NFL Mock Draft: Finding the Dream Fit for Every Team
The season of mock drafts is upon us. Endless scenarios will be played out on paper in order to predict how teams will go about finding the perfect fits in the 2015 NFL draft.
Teams with a top-five pick will feel unlucky to be there. The cream of this year's crop will ultimately fall short of last year's. Quarterback, tight end, cornerback and safety are positions short on talent this time around as well, which will heavily affect how teams go about planning for draft day.
On the other hand, a few position groups look strong.
Another talented, deep group of wide receivers will make the leap to the NFL. Running backs should have a strong resurgence, with a couple even making cases to go in the first round. Teams will also have luck finding pass-rushers on the edge in a deep class of explosive talents.
Let's go pick by pick from No. 1 to No. 32 to preliminarily mock how the board could play out, predicting picks based on factors like team needs, positional values and absolute quality of prospects.
1. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
1 of 32
Jameis Winston, QB, Florida State
Jameis Winston will be a lightning rod for opinions between now and May. Like all quarterback prospects, he could sink like a stone.
For now, Winston must be considered a top prospect. He thrives from the pocket, showing the accuracy to make throws at all levels. He also possesses top-notch aggressiveness. Teams would rather try to pull their QB back a little bit than try to push him out of a shell. Winston has no shell.
Tampa Bay is ready to move forward with a new QB as well. The Josh McCown experiment failed miserably, and the Bucs have shown no interest in sending Mike Glennon back out there.
Winston will have to convince teams he can be a leader and that his off-field issues are overblown. If that happens, he fits what Tampa Bay should look for in a QB at the top of the draft board.
2. Tennessee Titans
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Leonard Williams, DL, USC
The Titans could form a formidable defensive line for defensive coordinator Ray Horton by pairing up USC's Leonard Williams with Jurrell Casey up front.
Williams is the whole package as a defensive prospect. At 6'5" and 298 pounds, he is more than built for the NFL game as a defensive end or defensive tackle. Williams pairs that size with freakish athleticism. He has light feet, quick hands and requisite physicality. His versatility only raises his value as well.
In Tennessee, Williams would profile as a 3-4 defensive end who is given the freedom to penetrate and disrupt the backfield. His ability to impact the game against both the run and the pass should lead all teams to place him high on their boards.
If the Titans want to stay with Zach Mettenberger at QB, Leonard Williams is a smart avenue to go down.
3. Jacksonville Jaguars
3 of 32
Randy Gregory, DE/OLB, Nebraska
Randy Gregory does one thing well as a defensive player, and it's something the Jaguars desperately need on defense. Gregory can flat-out rush the passer.
Dane Brugler of CBSSports.com describes Gregory's traits:
"At 6-foot-6 and 245 pounds, Gregory is a lean athlete with good length and plays with terrific athleticism off the edge. He shows easy redirection skills and explosive traits to be an impact player, winning with his first step and flexible frame to bend the edge. Gregory has the athleticism to stand up and play in space, making him appealing to 4-3 and 3-4 teams, either as a hand-in-the-ground pass rusher or stand-up linebacker.
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Gregory fits what Jacksonville would be looking for in an edge player in its defensive scheme. He compares favorably to Bruce Irvin of the Seattle Seahawks, who played under current Jaguars head coach Gus Bradley before Bradley crossed the country to take over in Jacksonville.
Now the Jaguars are desperate for edge-rushers, and Gregory makes sense for them.
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4. Oakland Raiders
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Amari Cooper, WR, Alabama
Pairing a top receiver with QB Derek Carr should be at the top of Oakland's list of offseason objectives. Without splashing cash in free agency, the Raiders can go about that in the draft.
Amari Cooper put together an unrivaled 2014 season en route to candidacy for the Heisman Trophy. He caught 124 passes for 1,727 yards and 16 touchdowns, carrying a green QB in Blake Sims and leading the Crimson Tide offense from a position that cannot often pull that off.
Cooper has a full repertoire of receiver skills, which is why he profiles as a high pick and a future No. 1.
Alabama often ran its offense through quick screens to Cooper, who could rip off chunk yardage after the catch. He also ran a variety of routes from a variety of positions in a pro-style offense. On top of all that, Cooper contributed heavily in the red zone, making big strides as a contested catcher in 2014.
Carr is an aggressive QB with a quick release who could use a top receiver of Cooper's quality and versatility.
5. Washington Redskins
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Dante Fowler, OLB, Florida
Brian Orakpo got bit by the injury bug once again in 2014 and was a disappointment when he was on the field. Dante Fowler would give the Redskins another talented pass-rusher at a position where teams can never have too many of them.
Daniel Jeremiah of NFL.com describes why Fowler is a can't-miss prospect:
"Studied Florida edge rusher Dante Fowler yesterday... He has violent hands and an explosive 1st step. Motor doesn't stop. Big fan.
— Daniel Jeremiah (@MoveTheSticks) December 29, 2014"
Fowler dominated weekly despite receiving endless attention from opposing offenses by way of chips and double-teams. He has the size, strength, athleticism and versatility to make an impact all over the field for Washington.
6. New York Jets
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Marcus Mariota, QB, Oregon
If Marcus Mariota is still sitting in the green room when the Jets go on the clock, they will be hard-pressed to go in any other direction.
According to Rich Cimini of ESPN.com, Chan Gailey will become the offensive coordinator in New York. That furthers a possible marriage between Mariota and the Jets. Gailey's offenses space the field particularly well and are friendly to quarterbacks. He has pulled production out of brutal NFL passers in the past.
Mariota will have a bigger adjustment to the NFL than top quarterback prospects of the last few years.
While he worked through more reads at Oregon than often credited for, Mariota is accustomed to throwing into truck-sized passing windows. His ball placement is behind schedule as a result.
Any OC who is tasked with building Mariota will have to ease him into things at first, focusing on the tools he already possesses as a thrower.
New York would be a fitting landing spot for Mariota because Gailey can craft an offense around the QB that can be successful but also keep sight of long-term development.
7. Chicago Bears
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Shaq Thompson, OLB, Washington
As the Chicago Bears attempt to rebuild their defense, the focus must be on bringing in top athletes and the best players that can be found.
Shaq Thompson fits that description. No other linebacker in this class compares athletically. Washington was so enamored with his skills in 2014 that it played him at running back for a stretch. Thompson averaged 7.5 yards per carry, a pretty high mark for a defensive player.
He also scored multiple defensive touchdowns, showing off a knack for making game-changing plays defensively.
The days of Lance Briggs are almost up in Chicago. To get back to being the Bears of old, they must address the defense's second level. Chicago will not find a better athlete to restock its LB corps than Thompson.
8. Atlanta Falcons
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Shane Ray, OLB, Missouri
A year after putting Kony Ealy and Michael Sam in the NFL, Missouri will export an even more talented rusher in linebacker Shane Ray.
Ray racked up an impressive 22.5 tackles for loss and 13 sacks in 2014, flying all around the field like his hair was on fire. He possesses an incredibly quick first step, which allows him to blow by tackles on a regular basis. That corner speed would only be quicker on the indoor turf of the Georgia Dome.
Atlanta needs help on the edge in the worst way too. Kroy Biermann, Jonathan Massaquoi and Osi Umenyiora inspire little confidence as foundational rushers.
With a specialist on the outside, the Atlanta defense would continue to flounder as opposing quarterbacks camp in the pocket and pick apart the secondary.
Ray could reverse Atlanta's fortunes.
9. New York Giants
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Brandon Scherff, OT/OG, Iowa
Will Beatty was one of the only reliable blockers for the Giants in 2014. In order to keep QB Eli Manning upright and the offense humming in the years to come, they can be expected to go back to the well on offensive linemen.
Brandon Scherff is a throwback player. Few drives went by where he failed to pancake a defender at the collegiate level. Scherff is a pile-driver and a finisher as a run-blocker and a heavy-handed, balanced pass-blocker.
He also would give the Giants some positional versatility as a player with experience at tackle, but the temperament and skills to kick inside and play guard.
Either way, Scherff would immediately upgrade the New York offensive line and spark a listless ground game while solidifying things for Manning in pass protection.
10. St. Louis Rams
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La'el Collins, OT/OG, LSU
St. Louis took an offensive lineman early last season and could do so again if no viable QB remains.
As a left tackle at LSU, La'el Collins laid waste to SEC defenders more often than not. Like Scherff, Collins was no stranger to putting defenders on their backs with little politeness. Collins could also be a candidate for a move to the inside.
Josh Norris of NBCSports.com sums up Collins' game:
"Keep saying it, but with La'El you're going to get a couple/handful of bad plays per game. But the total package of play is what you want.
— Josh Norris (@JoshNorris) December 22, 2014"
The Rams could opt to play Collins next to Greg Robinson on the left or move him to the right side. Either choice should make them happy down the road.
11. Minnesota Vikings
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DeVante Parker, WR, Louisville
Minnesota's need for a No. 1 receiver is no secret. Greg Jennings is paid like one, but he is more of a complementary receiver than a primary target.
Parker matches the description of what Minnesota needs in a receiver.
At 6'3", he is a taller target who plucks the ball in the air, often skying over coverage to reel in contested catches. That makes him a security blanket down the field for passers who identify single coverage and a viable red-zone target, which QB Teddy Bridgewater and the Vikings desperately need in their WR ranks.
The history between Bridgewater and Parker does not hurt either. The two tore apart college defenses for two seasons before Bridgewater declared and became a first-round selection of the Vikings.
Reuniting Bridgewater and Parker in Minnesota would be a win for each player and the team itself.
12. Cleveland Browns
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T.J. Clemmings, OT, Pittsburgh
The Browns need to solidify their offensive line before reaching down the board for a receiver. Breakout player T.J. Clemmings, a diamond in the rough before his senior season at Pittsburgh, could be the man for the job.
Clemmings is a prospect who drastically improved from the start of his final season to the end. That should trip triggers among NFL teams.
He is also a physical specimen (6'6", 315 lbs) who should measure and time very well at the NFL Scouting Combine, vaulting himself up draft boards and into the teens.
He would be a direct replacement for Mitchell Schwartz at right tackle, which is the position that Clemmings played for the Panthers.
Bookending the offensive line with another top tackle would be a smart investment for a Cleveland team about to nudge QB Johnny Manziel back onto the field in hopes of a better showing the second time around.
13. New Orleans Saints
13 of 32
Vic Beasley, OLB, Clemson
The New Orleans Saints will address their porous defense, that much is for certain. Doing so by adding a top pass-rusher is the quickest way for any defense to improve itself.
Over the last two seasons at Clemson, Beasley racked up 44.5 tackles for loss and 25 sacks. His hallmark is a lightning-quick first step. Beasley immediately puts tackles in difficult situations by being so quick off the ball. He combines the explosiveness with the flexibility to bend around the corner and finishes with sacks. He also plays with a high energy level, always chasing down ball-carriers.
Beasley would immediately change the dynamic of the Saints' defense. If Rob Ryan is to turn his unit around in 2015, he will need pass-rush help from a player like Beasley.
14. Miami Dolphins
14 of 32
Kevin White, WR, West Virginia
The Miami Dolphins have sunk too much money into the likes of Mike Wallace and Brian Hartline. Neither Wallace nor Hartline are in it for the long haul in Miami.
Kevin White is what Miami should be looking for in a receiver. He has the size to be a No. 1 target at 6'3" and 210 pounds. White also brings a versatile set of skills to the table. He showed proficiency after the catch for the Mountaineers in 2014, but was also a drive-finisher. Clint Trickett would heave fades in White's direction and the receiver would consistently bring them down.
Ryan Tannehill and White would be a fitting match in Miami. As defenses try to man up Miami receivers to deal with Bill Lazor's offense, White has the strength and mentality to consistently get open against physical defensive backs. He and Jarvis Landry are all the Dolphins would need from their top two receivers.
15. San Francisco 49ers
15 of 32
Dorial Green-Beckham, WR, Oklahoma
After departing Missouri, Dorial Green-Beckham journeyed to the Oklahoma Sooners, where he ultimately never played a down of collegiate football. The off-field issues that forced his departure from the Tigers are the only thing keeping him from being a high draft pick.
Josh Liskiewitz of GM Jr Scouting certainly has no qualms about Green-Beckham's on-field merits:
"Bottom line after 6 games of DGB, off film only he's the runaway #1 overall prospect in this draft class. My grade on him now? Incomplete.
— Josh Liskiewitz (@JoshLiskiewitz) January 7, 2015"
If the 49ers feel they have the leadership in place to keep Green-Beckham on the straight and narrow or feel like he is not the risk so often made out to be, they would be smart to take a stab at such a talented receiver.
16. Houston Texans
16 of 32
Maxx Williams, TE, Minnesota
Maxx Williams is the only tight end in this class who should even sniff the first round. If he tests well enough at the combine, landing in Houston at No. 16 could become a possibility.
Williams lacks the production of past tight ends that became first-round selections. He played in a painfully run-heavy offense, and his QB struggled to complete passes. Minnesota simply lacked the surrounding talent to maximize Williams' uncommon skills. That should not dissuade NFL teams, though. When Williams was given opportunities, he made the most of them as a sure-handed receiver and a special athlete in the open field.
Bill O'Brien is likely to address the position again, too, pairing a prospect like Williams with recently drafted tight end C.J. Fiedorowicz.
17. San Diego Chargers
17 of 32
Andrus Peat, OT, Stanford
The San Diego Chargers might ultimately move right tackle D.J. Fluker inside to guard for the 2015 season. If that happens, the likelihood they address the tackle position skyrockets.
Andrus Peat has been a reliable tackle for the Stanford Cardinal for two seasons. The offensive line factory is about to spit out another first-round selection. Brugler gives his blessing:
"Peat is a big-time prospect with top-10 potential. He impressed me throughout this season. Easy to see his very high NFL ceiling
— Dane Brugler (@dpbrugler) January 6, 2015"
A Peat pick also represents a last push while Philip Rivers is at the top of his game. The Chargers may have only a few years left with a top-level QB, so they must maximize their pass-protecting potential.
18. Kansas City Chiefs
18 of 32
Benardrick McKinney, ILB, Mississippi State
With no clear-cut receivers for the Kansas City Chiefs to target at this stage, they could turn their eye to the defensive side of the ball and address a need for an inside linebacker.
Benardrick McKinney is a massive ILB at 6'4" and 249 pounds. He possesses the top-end speed to chase plays down to the perimeter or go downhill. For a LB of his size, McKinney is surprisingly nimble and plays with terrific balance. So long as McKinney is not asked to cover large amounts of ground in coverage, he can be a highly effective LB.
Kansas City has been a revolving door at the position of late, with Derrick Johnson unable to stay healthy. McKinney would shore up the unit in a hurry.
19. Cleveland Browns (from Buffalo Bills)
19 of 32
Danny Shelton, DT, Washington
With the pick earned in the Sammy Watkins trade with the Buffalo Bills, Cleveland could look to address its defensive line with an effective interior player.
Bryan Perez of FRG Scouting gives Shelton a first-round grade and has this to say about him:
"Danny Shelton is one of those players that might not flash “superstar” talent on the field, but he is a rare find because of his combination of size, above-average athletic ability, motor and intelligence. Guys like him will play for 10+ years in the NFL, with most of them as a highly-productive starter.
"
The Browns could use Shelton's flexibility to their advantage, playing him either on the nose or at 5-technique end. He has the athletic talents of a defensive lineman who can be moved around like that.
20. Philadelphia Eagles
20 of 32
Brett Hundley, QB, UCLA
Chip Kelly's Eagles should be on the lookout for QB help. Neither Nick Foles nor Mark Sanchez are the long-term answer in Philadelphia.
Brett Hundley is the QB prospect with more questions than answers in this draft class. Philadelphia should value his skills higher than other teams. Hundley is highly athletic and makes strong-armed throws within clean pockets. Every once in a while, he flashes the ability to work progressions and deliver throws into tight windows like an NFL QB should. Inconsistency has been his bugaboo.
Hundley's mobility brings a different aspect to the Eagles. Kelly has not had a mover like Hundley in his time as an NFL head coach. A QB that can stress defenses horizontally and make throws on the move only adds to what the Eagles would be capable of offensively.
21. Cincinnati Bengals
21 of 32
Alvin 'Bud' Dupree, DE/OLB, Kentucky
The Bengals struggled to replace Michael Johnson in 2014. Margus Hunt earned very few snaps and Wallace Gilberry and Robert Geathers would be depth defensive ends if Cincinnati could help it. The unit needs reinforcements.
Bud Dupree's fit in Cincinnati would not be dissimilar to Anthony Barr's in Minnesota, where he plays as a linebacker on traditional downs with an eye toward blitzing. Dupree could get a bigger role as a third-down end though, giving the Bengals more juice on the edge to get after the quarterback.
Dupree was Kentucky's best defensive player in 2014, totaling 12.5 tackles for loss and 7.5 sacks on a defense that rarely played from ahead, and would be a smart pickup by the Bengals.
22. Pittsburgh Steelers
22 of 32
Landon Collins, S, Alabama
The Pittsburgh Steelers' secondary has aged like milk recently. Troy Polamalu and Ike Taylor are about done in the black and gold. Now they must rebuild.
Landon Collins would bring that patented physicality back to the Pittsburgh secondary. Collins is at his best when he is driving forward to make plays against the run in the alleys or make plays on intermediate route-runners. Any receiver who comes across the middle of the field will know that Collins is there, ready to make him regret catching that football.
Collins is also unlikely to test well at the combine, if he even performs. If recent history is any indication, that will not dissuade the Steelers. They are a natural landing spot for Collins.
23. Detroit Lions
23 of 32
Malcom Brown, DT, Texas
Ndamukong Suh seems destined to test the waters of free agency, leaving the Detroit defense in flux. Its operation is centered around Suh's disruptive abilities up front.
Malcom Brown fits the description of the type of defensive tackle the Lions would eye in replacing Suh. Alex Dunlap certainly feels the hype around Brown's impressive 2014 season is warranted:
"Nasty hands, hi motor, pleasure to watch. 1st rounder, no real cons RT @robstaton: @AlexDunlapNFL give me a take on Malcom Brown? Pro's cons
— Alex Dunlap (@AlexDunlapNFL) December 1, 2014"
If Suh does leave Detroit, the Lions will scour the market for help at defensive tackle. Austin, Texas, would be a good place to start looking.
24. Arizona Cardinals
24 of 32
Eli Harold, OLB, Virginia
The Arizona Cardinals have seemingly been stuck in a never-ending search for help in the pass-rushing department. They have top-level ends in Calais Campbell and Darnell Dockett, but no dynamic rushers in the LB corps.
Jeremiah also describes Harold's game in detail:
"The more I watch UVA OLB Eli Harold, the more I like him..Needs a runway but he can generate power and he has a tight inside counter move
— Daniel Jeremiah (@MoveTheSticks) January 8, 2015"
The combine will be Harold's best friend. After he puts impressive numbers on the board athletically, teams will rethink his place on their boards. The Cardinals could certainly use a rusher of his athletic standard.
25. Carolina Panthers
25 of 32
Ereck Flowers, OT, Miami
The sooner the Carolina Panthers can replace Byron Bell at left tackle, the better. Ereck Flowers bolted from Miami a year early, giving the Panthers another option at the tackle position that could upgrade Cam Newton's protective services.
Rob Rang of CBSsports.com gives a full breakdown:
"The 6-foot-5, 324 pound Flowers leaves Miami as a three year starter with experience at both tackle positions. He is light on his feet and balanced in pass protection. He is aggressive and active as a run blocker, including looking for defenders in pursuit.
He underwent surgery in late October to repair a torn meniscus but played well upon his return, including in the ACC showdown with Florida State and in Miami's Independence Bowl loss to South Carolina.
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If confident that Flowers can unseat Bell and improve the OL right away, Carolina may not wait long in making this pick.
26. Baltimore Ravens
26 of 32
Marcus Peters, CB, Washington
The Baltimore Ravens secondary desperately needs help at the cornerback position. Lardarius Webb has never returned to his pre-injury form. Rashaan Melvin and Antoine Cason are not players Baltimore wants on the field to begin with.
In Marcus Peters, they would be getting a physical, aggressive and athletic corner with shutdown ability. His impressive man-coverage skills should have teams giddy about his potential.
The scouting and eventual selection of Peters will require some intensive fact-finding. He was dismissed from the Washington football program before season's end, as ESPN.com reported. Rumors of friction between Peters and his coaching staff will require a big microscope for NFL teams.
27. Dallas Cowboys
27 of 32
Eddie Goldman, DT, Florida State
After an impressive 2014 season, the Dallas Cowboys will look to build on their success by restocking the defense. The line is the place to start, especially on the interior.
Eddie Goldman was a game-changer for the Seminoles as a junior in 2014. His full array of NFL-worthy traits has Bleacher Report's Matt Miller impressed:
"Eddie Goldman has a good chance to grade out higher than Timmy Jernigan last year. FSU becoming a DL factory.
— Matt Miller (@nfldraftscout) October 31, 2014"
Goldman has the size, athleticism and versatility to play all three downs for the Cowboys and be an effective interior player for years to come.
28. Denver Broncos
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Cameron Erving, C, Florida State
Only a few months ago, Cameron Erving was a middling left tackle that looked like a late-round pick in the making. Then Florida State shifted him to center and the rest was history. The new position fit Erving like a glove.
Shane Alexander of TheDraftReport.com points out how Erving may top other centers in this class and how his versatility should help him get drafted highly:
"Erving would be a more natural Center than Dismukes, Grassu, etc. for a number of NFL teams. And you know he has position versatility.
— Shane Alexander (@Shane1Alexander) December 7, 2014"
Will Montgomery started at center for the Broncos late in the season and held his own, but his years of high-caliber play are dwindling. Erving's ability to play all five positions is just too tempting as well.
29. Indianapolis Colts
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Melvin Gordon, RB, Wisconsin
Trent Richardson is a bust. It took the Indianapolis Colts a while to come to terms with that, but by making him a healthy scratch in the playoffs last week, they all but admitted it themselves.
Melvin Gordon may have question marks of his own, but they are far different than Richardson's. Gordon is a decisive, explosive back who finds holes and hits them with speed. He also brings a surprising amount of power to finish his runs off with a bang.
Production is far from a concern either. Gordon racked up an amazing 2,597 rushing yards and 29 touchdowns, carrying the Wisconsin offense on his back in 2014. With Andrew Luck and Melvin Gordon in the backfield, the Colts would have a dynamic tandem of playmakers for years to come.
30. Green Bay Packers
30 of 32
Eric Kendricks, ILB, UCLA
Clay Matthews filled in admirably in the middle for Green Bay in 2014, but bringing in a viable inside backer that lets Matthews move back to the outside in the future is a win-win situation.
Brugler and Rang combine to give a glowing review of Kendricks' best qualities:
"Like his brother Mychal (Eagles), Eric is instinctive, aggressive and a considerably more explosive hitter than his frame suggests. He closes quickly and with force, leading to some emphatic take-downs.
Very light on his feet, showing good agility, flexibility and balance to avoid would-be blockers when he rushing the quarterback. Kendricks' athleticism and awareness makes him effective in coverage, though he has just two interceptions in 28 career starts.
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Kendricks is just the linebacker Green Bay needs. His abilities at the second level give the first wave the freedom to penetrate and make plays, knowing Kendricks can clean up all messes behind them.
31. New England Patriots
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Jordan Phillips, DT, Oklahoma
Vince Wilfork cannot play forever in Foxborough. The Patriots should be on the lookout for his replacement, and Oklahoma's Jordan Phillips could be just that.
Like Wilfork, he is a mountain of a man. Phillips measures in at 6'6" and 334 pounds. On top of that, Phillips possesses the athletic skills of a much smaller man. His combination of strength and quickness is a formidable one for opposing offensive lines. As an early declarer, Phillips may need some grooming, but the Patriots will have no issues there.
Bill Belichick will not neglect his defensive line. Pairing Phillips with last year's first-round selection, Dominique Easley, would give New England a few different options up front.
32. Seattle Seahawks
32 of 32
Ty Sambrailo, OT/OG, Colorado State
For a team with so few question marks, the Seattle Seahawks cannot seem to outrun issues along the offensive line. Right tackle Justin Britt had a disappointing rookie campaign and left guard James Carpenter is due to hit free agency.
Ty Sambrailo could be a fit in either position. A fit at guard may ultimately be the best bet. Football writer Chris Koufmann agrees:
"Ty Sambrailo is a really fun player to watch. My temptation is to move him to guard as he reminds me of Logan Mankins or Evan Mathis.
— Chris Kouffman (@ckparrot) December 20, 2014"
With the addition of a blocker of Sambrailo's quality, Russell Wilson would continue to scramble around unabated and Marshawn Lynch would continue to hit second levels with a head of steam.
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.jpg?w=480 "Colts Jaguars Football")
