2015 NFL Draft Order: Where All 32 Teams Will Select in Each Round

We all know by now that the Tampa Bay Buccaneers have the No. 1 overall selection in Thursday's NFL draft. The Tennessee Titans come next, and most casual fans can reasonably tick off a majority (if not all) of the first round off the top of their head.

Reading all 31,145 mock drafts on the Internet can ingrain such images in your cranium.

But what about the No. 201 pick? How about No. 67? Why must these picks go through life with absolutely no one having the slightest clue about which of the 32 teams selects in that spot? After all, these picks have feelings too. And sometimes they even become real, live players who help out your team every Sunday!

No more shall these shenanigans pass. By the time you are done reading here, you will have the full 257-pick lot seared into your brain.

Or, like, maybe you'll bookmark it in case you ever need to check up on the order of selections. Whatever.

In any case, here is a complete look at the full seven-round order for this weekend's draft festivities in Chicago. 

Round	Pick	Overall Pick	Team
Round	Pick	Overall Pick	Team
Round	Pick	Overall Pick	Team
Round	Pick	Overall Pick	Team
Round	Pick	Overall Pick	Team
Round	Pick	Overall Pick	Team
Round	Pick	Overall Pick	Team
1	1	1	Tampa Bay
1	2	2	Tennessee
1	3	3	Jacksonville
1	4	4	Oakland
1	5	5	Washington
1	6	6	New York Jets
1	7	7	Chicago
1	8	8	Atlanta
1	9	9	New York Giants
1	10	10	St. Louis
1	11	11	Minnesota
1	12	12	Cleveland
1	13	13	New Orleans
1	14	14	Miami
1	15	15	San Francisco
1	16	16	Houston
1	17	17	San Diego
1	18	18	Kansas City
1	19	19	Cleveland (from Buffalo)
1	20	20	Philadelphia
1	21	21	Cincinnati
1	22	22	Pittsburgh
1	23	23	Detroit
1	24	24	Arizona
1	25	25	Carolina
1	26	26	Baltimore
1	27	27	Dallas
1	28	28	Denver
1	29	29	Indianapolis
1	30	30	Green Bay
1	31	31	New Orleans (from Seattle)
1	32	32	New England
2	1	33	Tennessee
2	2	34	Tampa Bay
2	3	35	Oakland
2	4	36	Jacksonville
2	5	37	New York Jets
2	6	38	Washington
2	7	39	Chicago
2	8	40	New York Giants
2	9	41	St. Louis
2	10	42	Atlanta
2	11	43	Cleveland
2	12	44	New Orleans
2	13	45	Minnesota
2	14	46	San Francisco
2	15	47	Miami
2	16	48	San Diego
2	17	49	Kansas City
2	18	50	Buffalo
2	19	51	Houston
2	20	52	Philadelphia
2	21	53	Cincinnati
2	22	54	Detroit
2	23	55	Arizona
2	24	56	Pittsburgh
2	25	57	Carolina
2	26	58	Baltimore
2	27	59	Denver
2	28	60	Dallas
2	29	61	Indianapolis
2	30	62	Green Bay
2	31	63	Seattle
2	32	64	New England
3	1	65	Tampa Bay
3	2	66	Tennessee
3	3	67	Jacksonville
3	4	68	Oakland
3	5	69	Washington
3	6	70	New York Jets
3	7	71	Chicago
3	8	72	St. Louis
3	9	73	Atlanta
3	10	74	New York Giants
3	11	75	New Orleans
3	12	76	Minnesota
3	13	77	Cleveland
3	14	78	New Orleans (from Miami)
3	15	79	San Francisco
3	16	80	Kansas City
3	17	81	Buffalo
3	18	82	Houston
3	19	83	San Diego
3	20	84	Philadelphia
3	21	85	Cincinnati
3	22	86	Arizona
3	23	87	Pittsburgh
3	24	88	Detroit
3	25	89	Carolina
3	26	90	Baltimore
3	27	91	Dallas
3	28	92	Denver
3	29	93	Indianapolis
3	30	94	Green Bay
3	31	95	Seattle
3	32	96	New England
3	33	97	New England (Compensatory Selection)
3	34	98	Kansas City (Compensatory Selection)
3	35	99	Cincinnati (Compensatory Selection)
4	1	100	Tennessee
4	2	101	New England (from Tampa Bay)
4	3	102	Oakland
4	4	103	Jacksonville
4	5	104	New York Jets
4	6	105	Washington
4	7	106	Chicago
4	8	107	Atlanta
4	9	108	New York Giants
4	10	109	Tampa Bay (from St. Louis)
4	11	110	Minnesota
4	12	111	Cleveland
4	13	112	Seattle (from New Orleans)
4	14	113	Philadelphia (from San Francisco through Buffalo)
4	15	114	Miami
4	16	115	Cleveland (from Buffalo)
4	17	116	Houston
4	18	117	San Diego
4	19	118	Kansas City
4	20	119	St. Louis (from Philadelphia)
4	21	120	Cincinnati
4	22	121	Pittsburgh
4	23	122	Baltimore (from Detroit)
4	24	123	Arizona
4	25	124	Carolina
4	26	125	Baltimore
4	27	126	San Francisco (from Denver)
4	28	127	Dallas
4	29	128	Indianapolis
4	30	129	Green Bay
4	31	130	Seattle
4	32	131	New England
4	33	132	San Francisco (Compensatory Selection)
4	34	133	Denver (Compensatory Selection)
4	35	134	Seattle (Compensatory Selection)
4	36	135	Cincinnati (Compensatory Selection)
4	37	136	Baltimore (Compensatory Selection)
5	1	137	Minnesota (from Tampa Bay through Buffalo)
5	2	138	Tennessee
5	3	139	Jacksonville
5	4	140	Oakland
5	5	141	Washington
5	6	142	Chicago (from New York Jets)
5	7	143	Denver (from Chicago)
5	8	144	New York Giants
5	9	145	Philadelphia (from Chicago)
5	10	146	Atlanta
5	11	147	Cleveland
5	12	148	New Orleans
5	13	149	Miami (from Minnesota)
5	14	150	Miami
5	15	151	San Francisco
5	16	152	Houston
5	17	153	San Diego
5	18	154	New Orleans (from Kansas City)
5	19	155	Buffalo
5	20	156	Philadelphia
5	21	157	Cincinnati
5	22	158	Baltimore (from Detroit)
5	23	159	Arizona
5	24	160	Pittsburgh
5	25	161	Carolina
5	26	162	Tampa Bay (from Baltimore)
5	27	163	Dallas
5	28	164	Denver
5	29	165	Indianapolis
5	30	166	Green Bay
5	31	167	Seattle
5	32	168	Tampa Bay (from New England)
5	33	169	Carolina (Compensatory Selection)
5	34	170	Seattle (Compensatory Selection)
5	35	171	Baltimore (Compensatory Selection)
5	36	172	Kansas City (Compensatory Selection)
5	37	173	Kansas City (Compensatory Selection)
6	38	174	Carolina (Compensatory Selection)
5	38	175	Houston (Compensatory Selection)
5	39	176	Baltimore (Compensatory Selection)
6	1	177	Tennessee
6	2	178	New England (from Tampa Bay)
6	3	179	Oakland
6	4	180	Jacksonville
6	5	181	Seattle (from New York Jets)
6	6	182	Washington
6	7	183	Chicago
6	8	184	Tampa Bay (from St. Louis)
6	9	185	Atlanta
6	10	186	New York Giants
6	11	187	New Orleans
6	12	188	Buffalo (from Minnesota)
6	13	189	Cleveland
6	14	190	San Francisco
6	15	191	Miami
6	16	192	San Diego
6	17	193	Kansas City
6	18	194	Buffalo
6	19	195	Houston
6	20	196	Philadelphia
6	21	197	Cincinnati
6	22	198	Arizona
6	23	199	Pittsburgh
6	24	200	Detroit
6	25	201	Carolina
6	26	202	Cleveland (from Baltimore)
6	27	203	Denver
6	28	204	Baltimore (from Dallas)
6	29	205	Indianapolis (from Dallas)
6	30	206	Green Bay
6	31	207	Indianapolis (from Seattle)
6	32	208	Tennessee (from New England)
6	34	210	Seattle (Compensatory Selection)
6	35	211	Green Bay (Compensatory Selection)
6	35	212	Pittsburgh (Compensatory Selection)
6	36	213	Houston (Compensatory Selection)
6	37	214	Green Bay (Compensatory Selection)
6	39	215	Seattle (Compensatory Selection)
6	40	216	St. Louis (Compensatory Selection)
6	41	217	Houston (Compensatory Selection)
6	42	218	Kansas City (Compensatory Selection)
7	1	219	Tampa Bay
7	2	220	New England (from Tennessee)
7	3	221	Jacksonville
7	4	222	Oakland
7	5	223	Washington
7	6	224	New York Jets
7	7	225	New York Jets (from Chicago)
7	8	226	Atlanta
7	9	227	New York Giants
7	10	228	St. Louis
7	11	229	Minnesota
7	12	230	Cleveland
7	13	231	New Orleans
7	14	232	Detroit (from Miami through Baltimore)
7	15	233	Minnesota (from San Francisco through Miami)
7	16	234	Kansas City
7	17	235	Buffalo
7	18	236	Houston
7	19	237	Dallas (from San Diego)
7	20	238	Philadelphia
7	21	239	Cincinnati
7	22	240	Pittsburgh
7	23	241	Detroit
7	24	242	Arizona
7	25	243	Carolina
7	26	244	Dallas (from Baltimore)
7	27	245	Indianapolis (from Dallas)
7	28	246	New York Giants (from Denver)
7	29	247	San Francisco (from Indianapolis)
7	30	248	Green Bay (from New England through St. Louis)
7	31	249	Seattle
7	32	250	Atlanta
7	33	251	Denver (Compensatory Selection)
7	33	252	Denver (Compensatory Selection)
7	34	253	Denver (Compensatory Selection)
7	36	254	New England (Compensatory Selection)
7	37	255	San Francisco (Compensatory Selection)
7	38	256	Indianapolis (Compensatory Selection)
7	39	257	Arizona (Compensatory Selection)

Most Intriguing 1st-Round Teams

Tennessee Titans

Will they or won't they select Marcus Mariota? If it's the latter, which team will wind up with the No. 2 pick? Most mocks predict that Jameis Winston and Mariota will come off the board with the first two picks. Tampa's been fixated on Winston for months at this point, and Mariota's done enough in the predraft process to convince at least one team he's worthy of franchise status.

With the Titans having needs all over their roster, it's beyond prudent that they look into every trade possibility. It's essential. The most recent example we have of a similar situation is Washington's move for Robert Griffin III, which netted St. Louis a set of picks that just finally ran out. The Rams probably could have done better with those selections, but their haul was still good enough to send six players out as captains during last season's regular-season matchup with Washington.

Ryan Kang/Associated Press

Tennessee may find itself in a similar situation if teams get desperate. Mariota is in some ways the ideal modern quarterback, a big, fast dude with a good arm and impeccable collegiate resume. Guys who throw 104 collegiate touchdowns against 14 interceptions just don't come along every day. 

Ken Whisenhunt needs to think long and hard about what he wants from a quarterback. If he's willing to bet his job status on Zach Mettenberger, a sixth-round pick who looked like one during a brief stint under center last season, then the Titans need to pounce on one of the deals they have on the table. If not, draft Mariota, and bank your future on his game translating to the next level.

The other alternative—staying at No. 2 and selecting a player who isn't Mariota—is a nightmare outcome.

Cleveland Browns

One of the teams considered in the Mariota mix, Cleveland enters Thursday with two first-round picks thanks to its move back a year ago. Most Browns fans still aren't sure how to feel about that deal, which allowed Buffalo to take Sammy Watkins and led to a series of moves that landed Justin Gilbert and Johnny Manziel in Cleveland.

Had Gilbert and Manziel looked like future stars in 2014, we'd be lauding this deal the same way some have St. Louis'. Instead, Gilbert performed like a replacement-level player, and the Browns have so much faith in Manziel that they're thinking about cutting their losses after 35 pass attempts.

Brian Spurlock-USA TODAY Sports

Even if Cleveland stays put and decides to give Manziel one more season to win the job, the intrigue doesn't stop. Rectifying the Watkins decision should come in the form of a wideout at No. 12, with DeVante Parker being the most likely fit. The Browns could also consider making a smaller move to move up a few spots to land Kevin White or Amari Cooper, depending on who makes it past Oakland at No. 4.

The Browns would then essentially have a "free" pick at No. 19, where they'd select whoever's next highest on their board. Anyone from Todd Gurley to another receiver like Devin Funchess (who's a tight end, but whatever) or Jaelen Strong to another corner like Kevin Johnson is worth a look in this spot.

Also: Don't be surprised if the Browns consider trading back again. Someone's going to drop from a top-10 projection to that No. 19 spot. Seeing how well it worked out for them this time around would certainly make it worth a consideration, especially if they're picking up an additional second in the process.

Dallas Cowboys

The Cowboys currently have Darren McFadden listed atop their depth chart. Unless their plan for 2015 is to go to sleep every night weeping about what could have been—which is what I assume Raiders fans and management did over the last seven years—that depth chart will change soon.

Adrian Peterson's desire to land in Dallas is the NFL's worst-kept secret. Peterson's from Palestine, Texas. He grew up a Cowboys fan. The organization has also stared at him longingly for years as the type of foundational talent who could put them over the Super Bowl hump. Now, I agree with that latter point about a 30-year-old running back about zero percent; Peterson could be cooked after taking what amounted to a full season off.

Jason Getz-USA TODAY Sports

But if the Cowboys aren't able to consummate a Peterson deal by Thursday, they're going to look long and hard at filling their running back need at No. 27. Gurley and Wisconsin's Melvin Gordon are the obvious choices, though it's unclear whether either will be on the board. Gurley is once again a lock to be selected in the first round (despite an ACL tear) for reasons that remain entirely unclear, and Gordon's production is going to tempt running back-needy teams like Detroit and Arizona.

Assuming one of the pair is on the board when Dallas is on the clock, the world will get its Peterson answer depending on the selection. The Cowboys know they cannot fool around with a replacement-level running back behind Tony Romo next season. They found a formula that worked for the first time in forever, and being priced out of the DeMarco Murray chase can't alter their course.

If Gurley or Gordon winds up wearing the star, Jerry Jones will have for the second straight season made a prudent long-term move over his short-term happiness. If not, Jones will probably wind up with Peterson in a move that makes up for him not pulling the Manziel lever last season.

Follow Tyler Conway (@tylerconway22) on Twitter