NFL Draft Order 2015: Team-By-Team 7-Round Listings

The 2015 NFL draft (finally) gets underway Thursday night. For most fans, this will be a long time coming, a chance to get out of their mock draft-filled bunkers and finally see their favorite team's next foundational piece.

Come Friday, though, things get a whole lot more confusing. It's easy enough for even the most causal observers to keep track of the first 32 picks. We've all had long enough to digest the Saints and Browns having two first-round picks and to mentally be able to keep track of the order.

Things get a whole lot harder when you have to consider compensatory selections, conditional picks traded once over and the basic reality that it's a lot harder to follow along once the "known" players are off the board. 

Luckily, we have the selection order ready and available for you to follow along. With that in mind, here's a complete breakdown of how the 2015 draft will play out along with an outlook for a few offensive sleepers worth keeping an eye on.

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)

Offensive Sleepers in 2015 NFL Draft

QB Brandon Bridge, South Alabama

David J. Phillip/Associated Press

Finding a sleeper at quarterback is a near-impossible proposition. Only about a dozen or so get drafted each year, and only about four or five of them wind up with NFL careers worthy of a Wikipedia page. Everyone knows Jameis Winston, Marcus Mariota and Brett Hundley, same as they do the top players at every position. But quarterback is unique: Dudes like Sean Mannion, Shane Carden and Taylor Kelly—third-day picks, if they're selected at all—have a level of recognition.

Bridge is perhaps the only exception to the rule in this class. The South Alabama product is all raw tools, little production. For his career, he threw for 2,325 yards and 16 touchdowns against 10 interceptions, adding another 467 yards and five scores. Comparatively: Cut Mariota's 2014 stats in half, and he still has more total touchdowns and nearly as many yards.

But NFL teams aren't selecting Bridge banking on him being a superstar. They're hoping he could be a late-round diamond in the rough. Listed at 6'4" and 229 pounds, Bridge has a near-perfect combination of size and athleticism for the modern position. 

“I was a Patriots fan, just due to the fact that Tom Brady overcame," Bridge said, per Bill O'Hare of Bills.com. “I love the ‘Brady 6’ story, how he was always overlooked and always had that chip on his shoulder. I feel like I’m kind of doing that as well. I’m kind of under-looked in this draft, and hopefully I can just go out there and play this game.”

At the very least, it'll be interesting to see. Bridge could be this year's version of Logan Thomas.

RB David Johnson, Northern Iowa

Julio Cortez/Associated Press

Discussion has been rampant in recent weeks about Todd Gurley's return to top-15 status for reasons that remain unclear. Gurley was a fantastic player at Georgia, possessing a near-perfect skill set to be a three-down back in this era. But he's also a dude coming off a debilitating injury we haven't seen carry a football in months.

For my money, Gurley is an overpriced talent. I'd much rather take a pass on him Thursday and wait for a talent like Johnson, who has been on the rise for months, a day later. 

The Northern Iowa product was a combine superstar, performing among the best at his position in nearly every drill. He was also able to shed some of the small-school label at the Senior Bowl, performing well in practice all week before a solid 43-yard day. Couple that with his 4,682 career yards, soft hands and quick first step, and Johnson projects as someone who can step in right away and make an impact.

"It's just all starting to pay off," Johnson said, per Andrew Logue of The Des Moines Register. "I've been looking on web sites, what people are talking about me. Definitely, it's a blessing."

Johnson doesn't have the ceiling of Gurley or Wisconsin's Melvin Gordon. We've just learned enough about the recent history of first-round running backs to make him the smaller gamble. 

WR Tyler Lockett, Kansas State

Julio Cortez/Associated Press

I'm blurring the line here between "sleeper" and "underappreciated," but whatever. Lockett is going to make a ton of teams in Round 1 and 2 regret not taking him. The Kansas State product compiled 105 receptions for 1,515 yards and 11 touchdowns, breaking nearly every single-season and career record on the books.

Other than concerns about his size—he measured at 5'10" and 182 pounds at the combine—there aren't many legitimate criticisms about Lockett. He runs crisp, smart routes, has the leaping ability and toughness to fight for 50-50 balls against defenders and has the speed to become an instant contributor on special teams.

“A lot of guys only do one thing,” Lockett said, per Ken Corbitt of The Topeka Capital-Journal, “but I did punt return, kickoff return, I did inside in the slot (receiver) and I did outside. With all of those things, it’s like getting five in one. Just from that, I think I bring a lot to the table."

Opinions differ on where Lockett will be drafted, but he looks like a steal regardless of whether it's the third or fourth round. Tyler's father Kevin stuck around in the NFL for seven seasons as a special teams playmaker and wideout. His son should be able to at least match that if he finds the right situation.

TE Jesse James, Penn State

David J. Phillip/Associated Press

Big Ten standouts Maxx Williams (Minnesota) and Devin Funchess (Michigan)—and, yes, I still consider Funchess a tight end despite the nonsensical insinuation he can play wideout—have received all the attention. Just don't be surprised if James winds up as big of a star (if not bigger) as his counterparts.

James was a major winner at the scouting combine in February, flashing elite athleticism to go along with his 6'7", 261-pound frame. While he doesn't have great top-end speed, his talent at using his leaping ability (37.5 inches) and his strength make him an instant red-zone target. Penn State's offense arguably did not do nearly enough to emphasize James' red-zone potential over the last two seasons.

Luckily, he shouldn't fly under too many NFL radars. He projects as a Jason Witten-type who won't wow with many big plays but puts up numbers with his consistency and ability to create separation in small spaces. Odds are he'll come off the board sometime in Day 2 and make a team awfully happy about its decision.

Follow Tyler Conway (@tylerconway22) on Twitter