2015 Mock Draft: Latest 2-Round Predictions at the Twilight of Free Agency
Well, the NFL draft is almost upon us, which means it is time for a brand-spanking new two-round mock draft. Now that pro days are all but done, the league is hitting the final turn toward the draft. All that is left now are private workouts and the fine-tuning of each franchise’s big board.
At this point in the process, there is as much misinformation as anything out there. If you plan to do a projection like this, it is better to block out the noise and just use film study and analysis of a team’s draft needs, rather than buy into rumor and conjecture.
If you look around the Internet, you see that the top of the draft is starting to take shape from a media point of view. It is outside of those first five or six picks that things start to get interesting. Variation in each pundit’s positional rankings means that no two mock drafts are going to look alike.
This projection covers the first two rounds and takes into consideration both team need as well as overall player ranking. Simply reaching for a position of need is never the prudent choice when there are much more talented players left on the board.
Let’s take a look at this latest projection.
1. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
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The Pick: Jameis Winston, QB, Florida State
The Player: Florida State quarterback Jameis Winston is the most NFL-ready signal-caller in this draft. Winston has excellent size and a strong arm. In addition, Winston’s ability to read defenses and anticipate routes gives him a leg up on the competition in terms of being ready to play.
The Fit: The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are desperate for success, and that has to start at quarterback. Drafting Winston likely means the end of the road for quarterback Mike Glennon. It's hard to see a scenario where Winston wouldn't be the starting quarterback.
2. Tennessee Titans
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The Pick: Marcus Mariota, QB, Oregon
The Player: Of all the players in this draft, Oregon quarterback Marcus Mariota might be the most exciting. Mariota’s mix of athleticism and quarterback skill is impressive. While he is known primarily for the things he can do with his feet, Mariota is accomplished as a passer and shows a great deal of upside.
The Fit: Even thought he Tennessee Titans have Zach Mettenberger on the roster, the starting job would be Mariota’s to lose. The Titans have nice mix of skill players on offense, but Mariota could be the trigger to really spark the unit. Mariota’s ability to keep the chains moving would marry well with the rest of the Tennessee offense, and that added dimension is just what they need.
3. Jacksonville Jaguars
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The Pick: Dante Fowler Jr., DE, Florida
The Player: In a crowded class of pass-rushing prospects, Florida’s Dante Fowler Jr. appears to be creating some space for himself at the top. While all the top players display impressive athleticism and explosion, Fowler does it at a much heavier weight than the rest. This makes him enticing because he can provide an impact in multiple schemes.
The Fit: The Jacksonville Jaguars need a defensive end for the right side to supplant Chris Clemons. This would give the Jaguars a dynamic presence opposite the bigger Tyson Alualu. If Jacksonville doesn’t address the defensive line here, they will continue to hunt for ways to rush the passer.
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4. Oakland Raiders
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The Pick: Leonard Williams, DT, USC
The Player: Of all the players in this draft, USC defensive tackle Leonard Williams is the one that could provide the greatest impact as a rookie. Williams is a powerhouse coming off the line of scrimmage, and when he decides where he is going, he leaves a trail of destruction in his wake.
The Fit: Some may consider defensive end or wide receiver as greater areas of need for the Oakland Raiders. While that may be the case, they simply cannot pass on a player that could be one of those once-in-a-decade talents in Williams. With his versatility, Williams could start at right defensive end or left defensive tackle and be a Pro Bowl player.
5. Washington Redskins
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The Pick: Vic Beasley, LB, Clemson
The Player: If you are simply looking for a player to dominate the game coming off the edge, no one can do what Clemson linebacker Vic Beasley can. His balance is elite, and when he turns the corner, Beasley can stick his foot in the dirt without losing any of his top-notch speed.
The Fit: Beasley would be a natural fit as a pass-rushing outside linebacker in Washington's 3-4 defense, and paring him with Ryan Kerrigan would create a formidable duo to terrorize opposing quarterbacks.
6. New York Jets
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The Pick: Amari Cooper, WR, Alabama
The Player: There’s only so much you can expect from a young quarterback if he doesn’t have any weapons around him. That is why getting Alabama wide receiver Amari Cooper makes so much sense for New York. Cooper is the most complete wide receiver in this draft by a great margin and will be a dynamic and reliable target for any quarterback.
The Fit: Even with the addition of wide receiver Brandon Marshall, Cooper is a great pick here. Where Marshall likes to overpower defensive backs, Cooper is a finesse player with an advanced route tree and the ability to get separation.
7. Chicago Bears
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The Pick: Kevin White, WR, West Virginia
The Player: Of all the wide receivers in this crowded class, West Virginia’s Kevin White is perhaps the best combination of measurables. White has elite size and frightening timed speed. His game is all about winning with physical play and overpowering opposing defenders.
The Fit: The Chicago Bears lost Brandon Marshall over the offseason, which leaves a spot open for a big target like White. His ability to high-point the football means quarterback Jay Cutler can just throw it up and trust White will come down with it.
8. Atlanta Falcons
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The Pick: Randy Gregory, DE/LB, Nebraska
The Player: Depending on who you ask, Nebraska edge-rusher Randy Gregory is all over the first round of the draft. The fact is that if Gregory can maintain his weight and can stay out of trouble, he can be downright dominant coming off the edge. Gregory has great lateral agility and moves like a small forward on the field.
The Fit: Gregory is an excellent fit for the Atlanta Falcons' new 4-3 defense. With the beef this group already has, Gregory could be inserted in sub-packages to terrorize quarterbacks. Also, don’t rule out Gregory playing as a 4-3 outside linebacker and coming up to rush on passing downs.
9. New York Giants
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The Pick: Danny Shelton, DT, Washington
The Player: Washington defensive tackle Danny Shelton is a combination of the unstoppable force and immovable object. He is a massive interior player with just enough athleticism to balance out all that power. Shelton can win with his huge punch or quick feet, and he should be able to rush the passer from the inside at the NFL level.
The Fit: The New York Giants currently have Johnathan Hankins on the interior, but lining Shelton up next to him would be scary. His ability to draw double-teams would create a much clearer path to the quarterback for the outside edge players.
10. St. Louis Rams
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The Pick: Brandon Scherff, OT, Iowa
The Player: If you put aside all the conversation about metric and triangle numbers, you will find that Iowa offensive tackle Brandon Scherff is a really exceptional football player. He looks to be a great fit at either right tackle or to kick inside to play guard, and you can bet that he will bring it on every play regardless of where he lines up.
The Fit: Right now, the St. Louis Rams are in dire need of a right tackle, which is where Scherff could be his very best. Along those lines, if the Rams try to move Rodger Saffold to tackle, Scherff would be great in his spot at left guard.
11. Minnesota Vikings
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The Pick: DeVante Parker, WR, Louisville
The Player: While all the attention in this draft is on Cooper and White, Louisville’s DeVante Parker is quietly one of the most skilled offensive players in this entire draft. Parker was the focus of the Louisville passing offense last year, but through excellent routes and active hands, he still found ways to get open no matter what the defense tried to do.
The Fit: Even if it weren’t for the fact that drafting Parker would mean reuniting him with former teammate and current Vikings quarterback Teddy Bridgewater, Parker is a great fit. Yes, the Vikings have Mike Wallace, but beyond him there is very little else to get excited about.
12. Cleveland Browns
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The Pick: Eddie Goldman, DT, Florida State
The Player: I’m not sure why Florida State defensive tackle Eddie Goldman doesn’t get more attention as a top defensive prospect, but he should. Goldman is an athletic big man that can play multiple spots along the defensive line, and he just looks dominant at times. Goldman’s best fit appears to be as a nose tackle in a 3-4 scheme, where he can split double-teams and draw blockers.
The Fit: The Cleveland Browns have Phil Taylor on the roster right now, but Goldman is just too good to pass up. The Browns could slide Goldman to defensive end, giving them a massive front to stuff the run.
13. New Orleans Saints
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The Pick: Shane Ray, DE/LB, Missouri
The Player: It’s a very clear indicator of just how good this edge-rushing class is that Missouri’s Shane Ray slides this far. Ray shows a rare burst off the edge and can close on the football in a hurry. Ray’s got adequate size, but looks to be a better fit as a 3-4 outside linebacker.
The Fit: There are a number of directions the New Orleans Saints could go with this pick. If they view defensive line as a greater need, there will be guys available for that. However, adding Ray to line up opposite Junior Galette just makes too much sense to pass on.
14. Miami Dolphins
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The Pick: Trae Waynes, CB, Michigan State
The Player: No matter what you think of a player, it is hard to look at a 6'0" press-man cornerback with elite speed and not want him on your team. Michigan State cornerback Trae Waynes has impressive film to back up with dominant triangle numbers. This is what will put him in the mix to be the top cornerback off the board.
The Fit: Right now, the Miami Dolphins cornerback depth chart is a big mishmash of veterans and young players, but it doesn’t have any young guys with the physical gifts and upside of Waynes. There’s no reason to think Waynes wouldn’t compete for a starting spot opposite Brent Grimes from the very start of camp.
15. San Francisco 49ers
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The Pick: Arik Armstead, DE, Oregon
The Player: Of all the defensive players in this draft, Oregon defensive end Arik Armstead is one of the few players that comes from a 3-4 defense in college. This makes him a great fit because there is very little transition needed from the college game to the pros. Not to mention Armstead is a physical freak with a nonstop motor and a nice blend of power and burst.
The Fit: Defensive end is clearly a need for the San Francisco 49ers. Justin Smith can’t play forever, and there’s no guarantee that Tank Carradine is ready for a full-time starter role. Adding Armstead gives the 49ers a player who is physically ready to play the 5-technique, plus has the experience for a smooth transition.
16. Houston Texans
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The Pick: Kevin Johnson, CB, Wake Forest
The Player: NFL teams covet physical cornerbacks, guys you can leave out on an island and let them make plays. Being successful as a physical cornerback means balancing physical play within the confines of the rules. Wake Forest cornerback Kevin Johnson looks to be just that sort of mix.
The Fit: The Houston Texans already have an excellent cornerback with Kareem Jackson. Johnathan Joseph is adequate on the other side, but Johnson would make an excellent transition player on that right side. In fact, it wouldn’t be a surprise if Johnson started opposite Jackson as a rookie.
17. San Diego Chargers
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The Pick: Melvin Gordon, RB, Wisconsin
The Player: Wisconsin running back Melvin Gordon is a special player. Gordon’s vision is amazing, and it allows him to find tiny creases in opposing defenses. Gordon’s blinding acceleration and excellent on-field speed mean that when those creases or cutback lanes appear, he is as good as gone.
The Fit: After having the oft-injured Ryan Mathews at running back for the past five seasons, the Chargers have finally moved on. Gordon is going to attract a ton of defensive attention, and that will open up passing lanes and give the wide receivers much better looks.
18. Kansas City Chiefs
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The Pick: La’el Collins, OT, LSU
The Player: The film on LSU offensive tackle La’el Collins is tremendous if you love physical football. Collins is a mauler in every sense of the word, and he can dominate any defensive player lined up across from him. In addition, Collins has the body type and skills to play guard or tackle, which increases his value.
The Fit: There are multiple spots on the Kansas City Chiefs offensive line where Collins could start as a rookie. Drafting Collins could give the Chiefs a Pro Bowl right guard for the next decade, or an excellent right tackle.
19. Cleveland Browns (from Buffalo)
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The Pick: Dorial Green-Beckham, WR, Oklahoma
The Player: If there was ever an example of a player testing the theory of talent balancing out character concerns, it is Oklahoma wide receiver Dorial Green-Beckham. There’s no disputing that Green’s size and ability to high-point the football make him a first-round prospect. There were stretches where Green-Beckham was completely impossible to cover.
The Fit: If there was ever a team willing to take a chance on a guy like Green-Beckham, it's the Cleveland Browns. Let’s be honest, it isn’t like smart decisions have been par for the course for this franchise, so if this pick blows up in their face, it won’t come as a surprise.
20. Philadelphia Eagles
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The Pick: Landon Collins, S, Alabama
The Player: This isn’t a great safety class, but that doesn’t diminish the talent of Alabama’s Landon Collins. Against the run, Collins is a hammer. Once he breaks the play down, he takes excellent angles to the football and finishes with authority. However, in addition to that, Collins is an underrated player in pass coverage and can really help out cornerbacks in the deep middle.
The Fit: Adding Collins to the Philadelphia Eagles would allow Brandon Boykin to stay at cornerback, and he'd also pair up nicely with Malcolm Jenkins. Collins offers the Eagles a much bigger and stronger option over Earl Wolff and would improve the Philadelphia defense on all fronts.
21. Cincinnati Bengals
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The Pick: Andrus Peat, OT, Stanford
The Player: Stanford offensive tackle Andrus Peat is a grossly underrated offensive tackle prospect. Peat can play left tackle and comes from a Stanford system that prepares offensive linemen for the rigors of the NFL. Peat has solid athleticism and shows nice setup with his lower body. He has a strong punch and can really finish plays.
The Fit: The Cincinnati Bengals don’t have a huge number of needs, so they can go with the best player on their board at this point. Peat could start his career at right tackle when Andre Smith leaves, and eventually move to the left side in place of Andrew Whitworth.
22. Pittsburgh Steelers
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The Pick: Alvin Dupree, DE/LB, Kentucky
The Player: Kentucky edge-rusher Alvin Dupree is one of the best all-around athletes in the draft. His blend of size and freakish athleticism makes him one of the most terrifying defenders in the draft. Dupree has impressive lower-body strength, and this really helps when he anchors against the run. However, Dupree is also a fluid athlete and can rush the passer or drop into coverage.
The Fit: The Pittsburgh Steelers are in serious need of a pass-rushing outside linebacker. If Dupree fell to them at No. 22, he would be impossible to pass up. At 269 pounds, Dupree is a huge linebacker that can line up in-line as a defensive end, or stand up and cover.
23. Detroit Lions
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The Pick: Ereck Flowers, OT, Miami (FL)
The Player: If we are basing this projection on upside, Miami offensive tackle Ereck Flowers is easy to fall for. When Flowers is on, he is an absolute wall at left tackle. He keeps his feet under him, sets up quickly and doesn’t give up leverage. Unfortunately, inconsistency has been a problem for Flowers, and that hurts his draft stock.
The Fit: The talent on the Detroit Lions offensive line is adequate, but a focused Flowers would really help. He wouldn’t be forced into the starting lineup, and that would aid his development. Once Flowers is ready, either tackle spot would be available to him.
24. Arizona Cardinals
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The Pick: Todd Gurley, RB, Georgia
The Player: When healthy, Georgia running back Toddy Gurley is a frightening mix of size and speed. Gurley was a near-consensus top running back prospect prior to his knee injury, and he still remains a top prospect based on his talent and modern medical technology. If Gurley can return to full health, he could be a top-five running back in the league because of his balance, speed and raw power.
The Fit: There’s no doubt the Arizona Cardinals have multiple needs. This pick could easily be an outside linebacker, or they could even select a quarterback. However, Arizona could due worse than roll the dice on a player with Marshawn Lynch-like potential in that offense.
25. Carolina Panthers
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The Pick: Tevin Coleman, RB, Indiana
The Player: The run on running backs continues with Indiana’s Tevin Coleman. Coleman is the lost guy among the big-name running backs, but the league scouts understand just how talented he is. A great downhill runner that gets up to full speed in just a few steps, he does an excellent job of recognizing cutback lanes and shows impressive balance. Coleman is also a very good receiver out of the backfield, which keeps him on the field for all three downs.
The Fit: With the loss of running back DeAngelo Williams, there is a vacancy at running back for the Carolina Panthers. Quarterback Cam Newton has had to deal with a platoon situation at running back throughout his career, but adding Coleman would give him the first true feature back he’s ever had to work with.
26. Baltimore Ravens
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The Pick: Jaelen Strong, WR, Arizona State
The Player: If not for the fact that his hands are inconsistent, Arizona State wide receiver Jaelen Strong would be taken much sooner in the first round, as he has exceptional length and plays with great strength. While at Arizona State, Strong was asked to carry that passing offense through a complex route tree and excelled in doing so.
The Fit: Right now, there are more questions than answers for the Baltimore Ravens wide receiving corps. Without Torrey Smith, there isn’t a whole lot to get excited about. It makes perfect sense for the Ravens to add a player like Strong who can take short throws and turn them into long gains.
27. Dallas Cowboys
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The Pick: Owamagbe Odighizuwa, DE, UCLA
The Player: Don’t be shocked if UCLA defensive end Owamagbe Odighizuwa hears his name called earlier than this on draft day. The UCLA star has really built momentum during the offseason, and he has teams excited about his size-speed-power combo. Owa, as he is called, doesn’t have the elite film of some other prospects, but those interested in metrics have to love his potential.
The Fit: The Dallas Cowboys have been trying to add an edge player this offseason, but to no avail. This means that getting Odighizuwa would make perfect sense. He could line up opposite Demarcus Lawrence on the left side and get some tasty matchups against right tackles and tight ends.
28. Denver Broncos
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The Pick: Cameron Erving, C, Florida State
The Player: It’s amazing how Florida State center Cameron Erving went from being a very average collegiate left tackle to an absolute elite center in half a season. The best thing for Erving was being moved inside, where he could really showcase his skills. Erving’s film from the first part of the season versus the second half is a great example of just how important the proper fit is for a player’s success.
The Fit: There are only a handful of teams that have center as a high enough priority to spend a first-round pick on one; the Denver Broncos are certainly one of those teams. Erving could be a plug-and-play starter for 10 years in the Denver offense, and he's a perfect mix of need and talent at this point.
29. Indianapolis Colts
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The Pick: Eric Kendricks, LB, UCLA
The Player: If college football players were cartoons, UCLA linebacker Eric Kendricks would be the college football version of the Tasmanian Devil. Kendricks covers as much field as any player in the draft and finishes with authority. Every team can use an athletic, high-energy player like Kendricks.
The Fit: With the Indianapolis Colts running a 3-4, Kendricks could find a home at either inside linebacker spot. The Colts have D’Qwell Jackson and Jerrell Freeman there now, but neither bring the explosion and play-making ability of Kendricks.
30. Green Bay Packers
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The Pick: Malcom Brown, DT, Texas
The Player: One of the guys who showed the most improvement from the start of the 2014 season to the end was Texas defensive tackle Malcom Brown. Brown went from being a finesse big man with quick feet and a nice first step to a more complete player with improved leverage and power.
The Fit: Some have projected Brown to play nose tackle in a 3-4, but with his quickness, I’d be OK with him lining up at the 5-technique end in the Green Bay Packers defense. Brown would be a nice fit opposite defensive end Datone Jones and could slide inside in sub-packages to rush the passer.
31. New Orleans Saints (from Seattle)
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The Pick: Breshad Perriman, WR, UCF
The Player: If speed kills, then UCF wide receiver Breshad Perriman is the assassin of this draft. Perriman is a pure burner than can get behind a secondary in the blink of an eye. Yes, he is raw in his route running and needs to work on his hands, but you simply cannot teach someone to be that fast or explosive.
The Fit: Initially, Perriman could be an incredible slot receiver for the New Orleans Saints. With Marques Colston and Brandin Cooks on the outside, Perriman could work the middle of the field and run away from linebackers and nickel cornerbacks. Just get the ball in his hands and he’s gone.
32. New England Patriots
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The Pick: Jordan Phillips, DT, Oklahoma
The Player: If potential is the deciding factor in making a pick, it is hard to argue against Oklahoma defensive tackle Jordan Phillips. Phillips is a 329-pound mountain of a young man, has elite length and is a bit of a dancing bear for his size. On his best day, Phillips is impossible to block no matter where he lines up, but there are questions about why he was off the field so often in 2014.
The Fit: At this point, it doesn’t matter who the New England Patriots draft—they always find a way to fit their selections into their scheme. For Phillips, he could be viewed at the next Vince Wilfork, but could just as easily slide outside in three-man fronts as a massive defensive end.
2nd Round
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33. Tennessee: Eli Harold, LB, Virginia
The Titans get an explosive edge player at the start of the second round for their 3-4 defense.
34. Tampa Bay: Preston Smith, DE, Mississippi State
Smith is a powerful 4-3 defensive end that can rush the passer and set the edge against the run.
35. Oakland: Devin Funchess, WR, Michigan
After passing on a wide receiver in the first, the Raiders get a huge target for quarterback Derek Carr.
36. Jacksonville: T.J. Clemmings, OT, Pittsburgh
The Jaguars attempt to shore up the offensive line with a potential franchise left tackle in Clemmings.
37. New York Jets: Shaq Thompson, LB, Washington
The Jets find themselves an explosive pass-rushing outside linebacker with the former Washington star.
38. Washington: Marcus Peters, CB, Washington
If the Redskins are able to steal Peters at this point in the draft, this will be a huge win for their defense.
39. Chicago: Jalen Collins, CB, LSU
Chicago took Kyle Fuller in the first round last year and now get a player of near equal talent in the second this year with Collins.
40. New York Giants: Paul Dawson, LB, TCU
The Giants' defensive rebuild continues with the versatile and productive Dawson.
41. St. Louis: P.J. Williams, CB, Florida State
While cornerback might not be a top need, a talent like Williams is just too good to pass up.
42. Atlanta: Maxx Williams, TE, Minnesota
The Falcons get the draft's top tight end in the second round to give quarterback Matt Ryan another weapon.
43. Cleveland: Brett Hundley, QB, UCLA
With quarterback Johnny Manziel on the outs, it is time to find a new quarterback.
44. New Orleans: D.J. Humphries, OT, Florida
New Orleans gets their future right tackle by drafting the athletic Humphries.
45. Minnesota: Byron Jones, CB, Connecticut
More than simply an athlete, Jones gives the Vikings a very talented man cornerback.
46. San Francisco: Benardrick McKinney, LB, Mississippi State
With significant turnover at inside linebacker, getting McKinney at this point is a real steal for the 49ers.
47. Miami: Stephone Anthony, LB, Clemson
The Dolphins need help at both outside linebacker spots, and Anthony is an impressive athlete.
48. San Diego: Jake Fisher, OT, Oregon
The Chargers steal what might be the best all-around tackle prospect in the draft with Fisher.
49. Kansas City: Sammie Coates, WR, Auburn
Kansas City still needs to add weapons to their offense and hope they can find ways for quarterback Alex Smith to use them.
50. Buffalo: Denzel Perryman, LB, Miami (FL)
If the Bills want to add a physical presence in the middle of their defense, Perryman is the enforcer they need.
51. Houston: Nelson Agholor, WR, USC
The Texans wait until the second round to find a potential replacement for Andre Johnson with the USC star.
52. Philadelphia: A.J. Cann, OG, South Carolina
Drafting a guard isn’t an exciting pick, but Cann is a dominating interior lineman.
53. Cincinnati: Ronald Darby, CB, Florida State
The Bengals jump to the other side of the ball and snatch up the highly athletic Darby to patrol the secondary.
54. Detroit: Carl Davis, DT, Iowa
The Lions continue to rebuild their decimated interior defensive line with the powerful Davis.
55. Arizona: Danielle Hunter, LB, LSU
LSU’s Hunter gives Arizona an uber-athletic edge player with an unlimited ceiling.
56. Pittsburgh: Alex Carter, CB, Stanford
Pittsburgh addresses their needs at cornerback with the experienced and productive Carter.
57. Carolina: Cedric Ogbuehi, OT, Texas A&M
Carolina decides to roll the dice on Ogbuehi's health, as he's one of the draft's best O-line prospects when healthy.
58. Baltimore: Duke Johnson, RB, Miami (FL)
At this point, the Ravens add one of the best all-around running backs in the draft with the powerful Johnson.
59. Denver: Michael Bennett, DT, Ohio State
Denver could go a couple of ways here, but Bennett's potential is too good to pass up.
60. Dallas: Ameer Abdullah, RB, Nebraska
After letting DeMarco Murray leave, the Cowboys will try to replace him with the talented Abdullah.
61. Indianapolis: Quinten Rollins, CB, Miami (OH)
Indianapolis keeps adding pieces to the defensive puzzle with the athletic Rollins.
62. Green Bay: Hau’oli Kikaha, LB, Washington
Julius Peppers can’t play linebacker forever, and Kikaha has the potential to eventually replace him.
63. Seattle: Mario Edwards Jr., DL, Florida State
The Seahawks love to bring in big, athletic linemen that can play all over the line, and Edwards certainly qualifies.
64. New England: Rashad Greene, WR, Florida State
New England loves players like Greene that can do a lot of differnt things in the passing game and help out their quarterback.
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