Where will QB Justin Herbert land in the latest 2020 NFL mock draft?Associated Press

Much has changed around the NFL since we last checked in with a mock draft. Tom Brady is a Tampa Bay Buccaneer, Philip Rivers an Indianapolis Colt, and other trades and signings have filled and created team needs. 

What hasn't changed is the expectation that Joe Burrow will be the choice at No. 1 overall. Barring a massive trade offer, it will be the Cincinnati Bengals selecting the 2019 Heisman Trophy winner. 

After that, everything is fluid. 

Check out every pick in this full seven-round mock draft.        

On the latest Stick to Football, Matt, Connor and Mello are joined by Washington TE Hunter Bryant who discusses his draft prep, basketball background and the freakish arm strength of Jacob Eason. The guys also make their picks for biggest fantasy rookies as well as answering your #DraftonDraft questions. Check it out here. 

John Amis/Associated Press

The Pick: QB Joe Burrow, LSU  

There aren't many more ways to explain why Joe Burrow should or will be the pick—this one has been predicted since the regular season ended and the Bengals earned the No. 1 overall selection.

What can be said is that Burrow is a very talented quarterback who is stepping into a situation that's much better than it might seem. The Bengals have A.J. Green and Jonah Williams returning from injury. They have Joe Mixon and Tyler Boyd. And they've spent money on defense to bolster that side of the ball. 

Burrow wanted to go to a team committed to winning Super Bowls, and the Bengals have shown a commitment to building a winner around him in the 2020 offseason. In a time of great uncertainty, Burrow to the Bengals is a done deal.

Charles Rex Arbogast/Associated Press

The Pick: DE Chase Young, Ohio State

The Washington Redskins should entertain offers and ideas at No. 2 overall before making the pick, but unless a team is willing to give up multiple first-rounders in order to get Tua Tagovailoa, the Redskins should sit tight and make the best player in the 2020 class their newest member.

Chase Young is a special pass-rusher with tools like Myles Garrett or Khalil Mack. He’s fast, slippery and tough coming off the edge and has a full toolbox of moves. No, he’s not Nick Bosa against the run, but his quickness and all-around athleticism are actually better.

He isn’t a true need pick for Washington, which is why trading down might be intriguing, but Young is the best player and gives head coach Ron Rivera a chance to start his tenure in D.C. with a dynamic front seven on defense.   

Paul Sancya/Associated Press

The Pick: CB Jeff Okudah, Ohio State       

Three picks and three players who played at Ohio State. Not a bad start for the Buckeyes.

Jeff Okudah is a true shutdown prospect at cornerback who has the size (6'1", 205 lbs), speed (4.48-second 40-yard dash), toughness and ball skills to be an elite NFL starter. Okudah fits the profile of a No. 1 cornerback and should be one of the best young corners in the league. He's that talented.

The Lions have other needs, but cornerback is a huge need in a New England-style defense. Think of how Darrelle Revis, Malcolm Butler and Stephon Gilmore were used; that's who Okudah can be in this defense.

Roger Steinman/Associated Press

The Pick: LB Isaiah Simmons, Clemson            

This isn't a need pick for general manager Dave Gettleman, but will he be able to resist the most rare athlete the linebacker position has seen since...well, since ever?

Isaiah Simmons isn't like anything we've seen before. At 6'4", 238 pounds, he ran the 40-yard dash faster than most wide receivers at 4.39 seconds. Clemon utilized Simmons at virtually every position on defense, often lining him up at safety, linebacker, nickel linebacker, edge-rusher and even in man coverage at cornerback against LSU.

He isn't a conventional football player you assign a position to but rather a positionless weapon defensive coordinators can deploy based on the matchup. Simmons is an eraser, and for that, he's worthy of a top-five selection.      

Vasha Hunt/Associated Press

The Pick: QB Tua Tagovailoa, Alabama         

It might take a trade up April 23, but all signs indicate the Miami Dolphins will select a quarterback with their first pick in the 2020 draft. What's not predictable right now is who that quarterback will be.

The smart pick, according to the draft board, would be to select Alabama's Tua Tagovailoa.

He's smart, mobile, tough, accurate and a big-time winner in the SEC. But he's also suffered two major ankle injuries and a dislocated hip. In a draft season that doesn't feature pro days or private workouts, will the Dolphins be scared off by an injury they can't evaluate in person? I know of multiple teams that believe that could be the case, which opens the door to Oregon's Justin Herbert.

For now, the prediction is still Tua based on how superior he is to Herbert as a quarterback, but it's worth mentioning there is belief around the league that this selection could surprise fans.     

Butch Dill/Associated Press

The Pick: QB Justin Herbert, Oregon      

The Los Angeles Chargers, by all accounts from league insiders, will draft whichever quarterback the Dolphins pass on. They're ready to build around either Tua Tagovailoa—in a scenario in which he sits 2020 behind Tyrod Taylor—or to let Justin Herbert compete for the starting job as the team moves into a new stadium.

Both quarterbacks have their positives and negatives. Tua's injury is potentially a major concern, both in the short and long term, and there will be questions about Herbert's ability to read a complex defense and work through progressions after not showing that much with the Ducks.

But the senior from Eugene, Oregon, also has considerable upside. His arm strength and mobility would pair well with the loaded Chargers skill-position group.          

Butch Dill/Associated Press

The Pick: DL Derrick Brown, Auburn     

Drafting a nose tackle at No. 7 overall isn't the sexiest move in an NFL landscape that sees everyone else prioritizing speed on the edges, but Derrick Brown is a legitimate game-changer on the interior.

Brown is a massive human being at 6'5", 326 pounds, but he is also an athlete who, once unlocked from his scheme, has the tools to be a penetrator and reset the line of scrimmage with his upfield push and power. 

The Panthers have a need on the interior, and Brown would give them the foundation to build a defense around while freeing up 2019 first-rounder Brian Burns to use his speed on the edge. 

With Teddy Bridgewater and P.J. Walker signed at quarterback, the Panthers are all-in on building the defense in the 2020 draft.              

Paul Sancya/Associated Press

The Pick: OT Tristan Wirfs, Iowa    

After adding wide receiver DeAndre Hopkins in a blockbuster trade, the Arizona Cardinals can use the No. 8 overall pick to address deficiencies on the offensive line. Iowa’s Tristan Wirfs is a plug-and-play starter at four spots.

Wirfs, who dominated in college and put on an outstanding show at the 2020 NFL Scouting Combine, mostly played right tackle for the Hawkeyes but has the athletic profile to line up at left tackle or be an All-Pro-caliber guard.

The Cardinals, even after signing left tackle D.J. Humphries to an extension, need major upgrades across the line. Wirfs will give the unit a major boost.    

Butch Dill/Associated Press

The Pick: DL Javon Kinlaw, South Carolina          

Predicting the direction of the Jacksonville Jaguars is impossible after the team traded leader Calais Campbell and starting cornerbacks Jalen Ramsey and A.J. Bouye, but one major area of need is on the defensive line, where Yannick Ngakoue could be traded after receiving the franchise tag and 2019 first-rounder Josh Allen looks like a franchise player.

Javon Kinlaw's story is amazing, as he went from being "pretty much homeless" to a star for the Gamecocks. He's also a dominant player with the athleticism, power and body type to be a starter as a 3-4 end or 4-3 tackle.

With Campbell gone and the Jaguars once again rebuilding, Kinlaw gives Jacksonville a three-down impact player on the interior defensive line.     

Vasha Hunt/Associated Press

The Pick: OT Jedrick Wills Jr., Alabama     

The Browns somehow get lucky enough to find the top offensive tackle still on the board at No. 10 overall. 

Alabama's Jedrick Wills may have started at right tackle for the Crimson Tide, but he has the athleticism to easily slide to the left side and protect the blind side of Baker Mayfield. Wills is a finisher with awesome NFL-ready technique and the power to handle whatever type of pass rush is thrown at him.

He is a clean projection and ready to step right into an NFL offense.  

Michael Conroy/Associated Press

The Pick: OT Mekhi Becton, Louisville           

The New York Jets struggled out of the gate when free agency began and will enter the 2020 NFL draft with as many needs as they started the offseason with. At No. 11 overall, Joe Douglas can use his first choice as general manager on an offensive tackle, wide receiver, cornerback or pass-rusher. The problem is the Jets only have one first-round pick.

Mekhi Becton has the highest ceiling of any offensive lineman in the 2020 class, but he also comes with the biggest question marks as far as Week 1 readiness. At 6'7", 364 pounds, he’s a massive human being with rare movement skills, but his technique was a work in progress when he left Louisville. 

The hope is that an offseason spent honing his craft with offensive line coach Duke Manyweather will have him ready to rock and roll.

Becton, if he hits, is what the Jets need protecting Sam Darnold. Now New York must attack the rest of those holes.                 

Vasha Hunt/Associated Press

The Pick: WR Henry Ruggs III, Alabama          

When you’ve had to game-plan to stop Tyreek Hill of the Kansas City Chiefs twice a year, you get an appreciation for what speed can do. Wide receiver Henry Ruggs III has that kind of speed and game-changing ability. And he’s actually better than Hill was coming into the league.

Ruggs gets classified as a speed receiver—and he is with that 4.27 40-yard-dash time—but he’s also a polished route-runner and an all-around threat. Get him the football, and beautiful things happen. And maybe you’re surprised he’s the first receiver off the board, but you shouldn’t be. NFL teams covet speed over polish.

The Las Vegas Raiders could consider a quarterback here—it seems like head coach Jon Gruden is always considering one—but their strategy in free agency points to a wide receiver at No. 12 overall.      

Vasha Hunt/Associated Press

The Pick: WR Jerry Jeudy, Alabama        

The smile on Kyle Shanahan's face may never leave if general manager John Lynch lands Jerry Jeudy at No. 13 overall.

It's long been thought that Odell Beckham Jr. is the perfect fit for Shanahan's offense, so why not land his clone in Jeudy? After trading defensive tackle DeForest Buckner to land this pick, the 49ers will do exactly that and get the draft's best receiver as a steal.

Jeudy isn't big (6'1", 193 lbs) and isn't blazing fast (4.45 40-yard dash), but he's a fantastic route-runner and a stellar playmaker in space. Despite sharing targets with three other first-round-caliber receivers at Alabama, Jeudy won the Biletnikoff Award (best receiver in college) as a sophomore and only saw his game improve in his final season in Tuscaloosa.

If Jeudy is on the board, this is a no-brainer for the 49ers. 

Michael Conroy/Associated Press

The Pick: OT Andrew Thomas, Georgia       

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers added the GOAT in Tom Brady, but now they have to protect him. The best-case scenario is for Andrew Thomas to be available at No. 14 overall to do just that.

Thomas, a three-year starter at Georgia, is a rock-solid left tackle with a no-nonsense approach to the position. He’s not flashy athletic, and he’s not mammoth strong (6'5", 315 lbs). But he is poised and patient as a pass protector and strong enough in the running game to cause problems for defenses.

With Brady and head coach Bruce Arians wanting to win from the pocket, improving the edge of the offensive line is a massive need. With one pick, the Bucs can solve their most important position.   

Charlie Riedel/Associated Press

The Pick: WR CeeDee Lamb, Oklahoma                 

Team president/general manager John Elway has finally found a young quarterback in Drew Lock. He's added key weapons around him in Courtland Sutton, Noah Fant and free agent Melvin Gordon. But the job isn't done yet, and at No. 15 overall, the Broncos can give Lock a go-to target with an excellent catch radius and big-play ability.

Lamb was unstoppable in the Big 12 and often broke the backs of the defenders trying to cover or tackle him. He's not going to run past NFL cornerbacks with speed, but his physical route running and precise routes will translate to the league. So will his toughness pre- and post-catch.

With Sutton, Fant and others helping to keep defenses honest, Lamb could lead all rookies in catches in Denver's scheme.      

Jeff Roberson/Associated Press

The Pick: CB C.J. Henderson, Florida          

As Desmond Trufant exits, Florida's shutdown cornerback, C.J. Henderson, enters.

A feisty, fast, physical cover man, Henderson has the tools to run with anyone in the NFL and has been battle-tested in the SEC over the last three seasons. No, he's not an elite tackler, but you're drafting him to cover receivers down the field. And he's very good at that.

The Atlanta Falcons, after adding Dante Fowler Jr. in free agency, are clear to address the secondary at No. 16 overall, and Henderson is an excellent value and fit.     

Eric Gay/Associated Press

The Pick: EDGE K'Lavon Chaisson, LSU             

A speedy do-it-all edge defender isn't the biggest need for the Dallas Cowboys, but with the top cornerbacks off the board and LSU's K'Lavon Chaisson still available, team owner Jerry Jones and Co. can't resist the opportunity to add another weapon on defense.

Chaisson is projected as a speed-rusher, but he also dropped into coverage and was asked to stack up against the run at LSU. He's most productive getting after the quarterback—and the most valuable there—but he's a three-down player with a versatile skill set and will fit perfectly with Jaylon Smith and Leighton Vander Esch.

Drafting a wide receiver or safety here might be too tempting to pass up, but Chaisson is the perfect mix of value and fit.       

Butch Dill/Associated Press

The Pick: OT Josh Jones, Houston                

The Dolphins got their quarterback at No. 5 overall. Now it’s time to protect him.

It’s been underreported nationally, but Miami has a big problem at both offensive tackle spots. Finding a starter with the second of its three first-rounders has to be a priority. Houston’s Josh Jones fits the bill on the left side.

Knocked for not playing against great competition in college, Jones stood out throughout the week of Senior Bowl practices while facing the best senior pass-rushers in the nation. Proving himself on that stage shot Jones’ stock into the first round and right into the orbit of the Dolphins at No. 18 overall.    

Vasha Hunt/Associated Press

The Pick: S Xavier McKinney, Alabama           

With the 12th selection, the Raiders went to Alabama for a game-changing wide receiver. At No. 19 overall, general manager Mike Mayock will dip back into Nick Saban’s program to add a utility-knife defender with coverage skills who might be the answer to the tight ends in the AFC West.

McKinney can play free safety, allowing Johnathan Abram to roam in the box, but he’s also proved himself capable of playing all over the secondary and could be an excellent matchup cover man. If you’re seeing Travis Kelce, Noah Fant and Hunter Henry six times a season, having more options in coverage isn’t a bad thing.

Safety would rank behind cornerback as the biggest need for the Raiders, but the value of McKinney and how well he and Abram would work together make this a great pick.   

Michael Conroy/Associated Press

The Pick: OT Austin Jackson, USC           

The Jaguars solidified the defensive line at No. 9 overall. Now it’s time to get a left tackle for 2020 and beyond after learning that Cam Robinson isn’t the long-term answer.

Austin Jackson is a bit of a work in progress, but he’s a good player as is. His ceiling will be exceptionally high if he’s able to add some play power and protect his inside shoulder better. But he has a special ability to kick step and slide to shut down speed rushers. 

The Jaguars will work with his hands inside while loving that he can keep the AFC South’s outside rushers off second-year quarterback Gardner Minshew II.  

Danny Karnik/Associated Press

The Pick: WR Justin Jefferson, LSU              

Pick the best wide receiver on the board and assign him to the Philadelphia Eagles. That's the mock draft strategy. 

Eagles fans will no doubt be excited their team landed a sure-handed, fast route-runner who has the Week 1 skills to start opposite Alshon Jeffery. Gone are the days of slow-footed receivers with shaky hands. Jefferson's ability to play inside or outside and use crafty routes with quick feet and deep speed to get open will be a welcome addition.

Jefferson is the WR4 in this loaded, historic class, but it's fair to say that in a "normal" year of receivers he would be ranked much higher. He would have been the top wideout in the 2018 and 2019 classes.    

AJ Mast/Associated Press

The Pick: CB Jeff Gladney, TCU        

After the team traded Stefon Diggs, most fans probably assume the Minnesota Vikings will go after a wide receiver at No. 22 overall given the strength of the position in this year's class, but that's not the case here because of the weakness at cornerback and other needs on the roster.

With starters at wide receiver expected to last well into the third round, the Vikings will instead go cornerback early and land one of the few Week 1 starters in the class. TCU's Jeff Gladney is a fantastic press cover man who plays much bigger than his 5'10" size would indicate. He's NFL-ready to play at the line of scrimmage and wreck any receiver.               

Barry Reeger/Associated Press

The Pick: EDGE Yetur Gross-Matos, Penn State        

When it comes to draft strategy, the New England Patriots are a blank slate after losing Tom Brady, Kyle Van Noy and Jamie Collins in free agency. All we know right now is that they'll once again be loaded with compensatory draft picks in 2021.

At No. 23 overall, there could be pressure to draft a quarterback of the future, but word around the league is that the Patriots like 2019 fourth-rounder Jarrett Stidham and believe he can be the answer for life after Brady. If that's the case, plugging holes on defense will help Bill Belichick get back to his roots as a head coach.

Yetur Gross-Matos is an impressive person and player. He has the size (6'5", 266 lbs) to play 4-3 defensive end right out of the gate and will remind fans of Trey Flowers with his mixture of power and quickness. He's also just scratching the surface of what he can be down the road with good coaching—something he'll get plenty of in New England.     

Butch Dill/Associated Press

The Pick: QB Jordan Love, Utah State  

Do you believe a soon-to-be 30-year-old Taysom Hill is the answer at quarterback once Drew Brees retires? 

Even if head coach Sean Payton tells everyone in the media that the Saints believe in Hill, the team has not been shy about interviewing the quarterbacks in the 2020 draft class. With Jordan Love falling down the board in this no-trades mock draft, New Orleans finally gets its answer to the post-Brees era.

Love is a big-armed, mobile, playmaking quarterback, but his 17 interceptions in 2019 are worrisome. Even if you account for his pressing to make something happen on a bad Utah State team—something many scouts believe—he still has to clean up his decision-making. That is why Love is perfect to sit and learn behind Brees before taking the job in 2021 or 2022.         

Charlie Neibergall/Associated Press

The Pick: DL A.J. Epenesa, Iowa               

After landing a starting cornerback at No. 22 overall, the Vikings grab a wide receiver, right?

Nope. Not yet. 

We can't forget that the team also lost Everson Griffen this offseason and arguably has a bigger need at defensive end than at wide receiver. That's especially important to remember in a draft loaded at one position (receiver) and thin at the other.    

Iowa's A.J. Epenesa is a clean replacement for Griffen, with his 6'5", 275-pound frame bringing a combination of power and quickness that will play perfectly opposite Danielle Hunter. With Epenesa's proven play in the Big Ten over the last two seasons and his positional versatility, he's tailor-made for the Vikings' 4-3 scheme.

John Amis/Associated Press

The Pick: RB D'Andre Swift, Georgia         

Quarterback? Check.

Left tackle? Check.

Now it's time to give the Dolphins a go-to running back who can dominate on all three downs as a runner and receiver. Georgia's D'Andre Swift is the 2020 draft's version of Alvin Kamara with his outside running quickness, inside vision and excellent hands.

Some will argue that waiting and using one of two second-round picks on a running back is a better value, but with fewer teams willing to give a second contract to a running back, landing the five-year contract that comes with a first-round selection is important at this position.

Controlling Swift for five years gives the Dolphins a winning window with the draft's best running back and the only true three-down, featured back threat.            

Michael Conroy/Associated Press

The Pick: S Jeremy Chinn, Southern Illinois          

The first true surprise of the draft comes courtesy of the team that once shocked us all by selecting Rashaad Penny in the first round. But trust me, this pick will work out better than that one.

Jeremy Chinn wowed scouts at the 2020 Senior Bowl with his all-around athleticism and with how well his play translated against Power Five competition. He then put on a show at the combine, running a 4.45-second 40-yard dash and recording a 41-inch vertical jump at 6'3" and 221 pounds.

Teams that want a Derwin James-type safety but don't have the draft capital to land an Isaiah Simmons will be all over Chinn, which is what Seattle does here in hopes of finding the next Kam Chancellor.    

Brandon Wade/Associated Press

The Pick: LB Kenneth Murray, Oklahoma   

Some players just feel like they were meant to be with a certain team. That’s what you get when you watch Kenneth Murray and think of his fit with the Baltimore Ravens.

Murray is an old-school thumper with new-school speed and quickness. He made plays inside and outside of the tackle box while being a team leader and captain. Murray’s speed (4.52 40-yard dash) is good enough that he won’t be leaving the field on passing downs either.

The Ravens, who lost C.J. Mosley in free agency last year, have a big need at middle linebacker, and Murray perfectly fits the mold.      

Rick Scuteri/Associated Press

The Pick: CB Jaylon Johnson, Utah                         

The Tennessee Titans would love to see a right tackle available in this spot, but after six offensive tackles went off the board, there is no value pick. Instead, the front office will turn to the cornerback position after not re-signing Logan Ryan.

Utah's Jaylon Johnson is the kind of physical, athletic, press cover player that head coach Mike Vrabel will love. He's tough at the line, very aggressive in run support and has the tools to run down the field with WR1s in the NFL. 

Johnson, Adoree' Jackson and Malcolm Butler give the Titans an answer to what they're seeing at wide receiver in the AFC South and in the postseason.       

Richard W. Rodriguez/Associated Press

The Pick: WR Denzel Mims, Baylor         

Yes, even after adding Devin Funchess in free agency, the Green Bay Packers need help at wide receiver. 

Denzel Mims gives Aaron Rodgers a big, fast receiver who can split safeties down the field or put a move on a cornerback underneath and make plays with the ball in his hands. At 6'3" and 207 pounds with 4.38 speed, Mims gives Rodgers an athletic player at the receiver position he's not had in his NFL career.

Tight end could be a consideration here, but the 2020 class lacks a true Round 1 player at the position, thus the receiver pick to pair with Davante Adams and the ascending Allen Lazard.  

Carlos Osorio/Associated Press

The Pick: IOL Cesar Ruiz, Michigan                 

You’d love to see a cornerback here for the 49ers, but a small run on them has left the pick a reach at this position. A trade back would also be fitting, but in a mock with no trades, the 49ers instead grab a plug-and-play starter at center who could also be a high-caliber guard.

With the injury to Weston Richburg potentially costing him the 2020 season and center so vital in Shanahan’s offense, Cesar Ruiz becomes a need and a value. He’s a mean but agile centerpiece in the middle of the offensive line, and he has the moves to get upfield and lock out in the zone-blocking scheme.

Again, a cornerback here wouldn’t surprise, but the fit would have to be phenomenal to pass on Ruiz.    

Rick Scuteri/Associated Press

The Pick: LB Patrick Queen, LSU            

The final pick in Round 1 goes to the defending Super Bowl champions, but in late April, they could be trading out of this spot to add to their league-low five draft picks.

If the Chiefs stay at No. 32 overall, a speedy three-down linebacker is certainly on the list of needs for general manager Brett Veach and head coach Andy Reid alongside cornerback and interior offensive linemen. But after KC fell behind in every playoff game last postseason, Veach and Reid must remedy a defense that could not stop the run.

Queen was a force for the LSU Tigers in 2019, showing speed to take on ball-carriers but a crafty, smart style that allowed him to be a consistent playmaker who lived around the football. That football IQ and speed combination would plug him into the middle of the Kansas City defense in Week 1.    

Former Alabama and Oklahoma QB Jalen Hurts is rising up draft boards.Associated Press

33. BENGALS—LB Zack Baun, Wisconsin

34. COLTS (WSH)—QB Jalen Hurts, Oklahoma

35. LIONS—IDL Marlon Davidson, Auburn

36. GIANTS—EDGE Terrell Lewis, Alabama

37. CHARGERS—OT Ezra Cleveland, Boise State

38. PANTHERS—CB A.J. Terrell, Clemson

39. DOLPHINS—S Antoine Winfield Jr., Minnesota

40. TEXANS (ARI)—WR Tee Higgins, Clemson

41. BROWNS—S Grant Delpit, LSU

42. JAGUARS—CB Trevon Diggs, Alabama

43. BEARS (LAV)—S Kyle Dugger, Lenoir-Rhyne

44. COLTS—WR Chase Claypool, Notre Dame

45. BUCCANEERS—QB Jacob Eason, Washington

46. BRONCOS—CB Kristian Fulton, LSU

47. FALCONS—RB Clyde Edwards-Helaire, LSU

48. JETS—WR K.J. Hamler, Penn State

49. STEELERS—RB Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin

50. BEARS—TE Cole Kmet, Notre Dame

51. COWBOYS—DL Ross Blacklock, TCU

52. RAMS—OT Lucas Niang, TCU

53. EAGLES—CB Noah Igbinoghene, Auburn

54. BILLS—EDGE Julian Okwara, Notre Dame

55. RAVENS (ATL/NE)—RB J.K. Dobbins, Ohio State

56. DOLPHINS (NO)—OT Isaiah Wilson, Georgia

57. TEXANS—OL John Simpson, Clemson

58. VIKINGS—CB Cameron Dantzler, Miss. State

59. SEAHAWKS—DL Jordan Elliott, Missouri

60. RAVENS—DL Raekwon Davis, Alabama

61. TITANS—OT Prince Tega Wanogho, Auburn

62. PACKERS—QB Jake Fromm, Georgia

63. CHIEFS (SF)—CB Bryce Hall, Virginia

64. SEAHAWKS (KC)—WR Jalen Reagor, TCU  

Florida State RB Cam AkersAssociated Press

65. BENGALS—G Robert Hunt, Louisiana-Lafayette

66. REDSKINS—WR Brandon Aiyuk, Arizona State

67. LIONS—RB Cam Akers, Florida State

68. JETS (NYG)—EDGE Josh Uche, Michigan

69. PANTHERS—LB Jordyn Brooks, Texas Tech

70. DOLPHINS—WR Michael Pittman Jr., USC

71. CHARGERS—DL Justin Madubuike, Texas A&M

72. CARDINALS—EDGE Bradlee Anae, Utah

73. JAGUARS—WR Laviska Shenault Jr., Colorado

74. BROWNS—LB Malik Harrison, Ohio State

75. COLTS—EDGE Curtis Weaver, Boise State

76. BUCCANEERS—RB Zack Moss, Utah

77. BRONCOS—OT Ben Bartch, Saint John's

78. FALCONS—DL Neville Gallimore, Oklahoma

79. JETS—CB Stanford Samuels III, Florida State

80. RAIDERS—DL James Lynch, Baylor

81. RAIDERS (CHI)—IOL Damien Lewis, LSU

82. COWBOYS—WR Donovan Peoples-Jones, Michigan

83. BRONCOS (PIT)—LB Logan Wilson, Wyoming

84. RAMS—LB Jacob Phillips, LSU

85. LIONS (PHI)—IOL Lloyd Cushenberry III, LSU

86. BILLS—RB Darrynton Evans, App. State

87. PATRIOTS—TE Adam Trautman, Dayton

88. SAINTS—LB Anfernee Jennings, Alabama

89. VIKINGS—EDGE Jabari Zuniga, Florida

90. TEXANS—EDGE Alton Robinson, Syracuse

91. RAIDERS (SEA)—CB Terrell Burgess, Utah

92. RAVENS—WR Gabriel Davis, UCF

93. TITANS—WR Devin Duvernay, Texas

94. PACKERS—TE Devin Asiasi, UCLA

95. BRONCOS (SF)—S Ashtyn Davis, California

96. CHIEFS—RB Ke'Shawn Vaughn, Vanderbilt

97. BROWNS (HOU)—IOL Tyre Phillips, Miss. State

98. PATRIOTS—WR Lynn Bowden, Kentucky

99. GIANTS—OT Saahdiq Charles, LSU

100. PATRIOTS—LB Troy Dye, Oregon

101. SEAHAWKS—IOL Matt Hennessy, Temple

102. STEELERS—CB Damon Arnette, Ohio State

103. EAGLES—S Kenny Robinson, XFL

104. RAMS—EDGE Jonathan Greenard, Florida

105. VIKINGS—WR Isaiah Hodgins, Oregon State

106. RAVENS—EDGE Jason Strowbridge, North Carolina

TE Hunter Bryant of WashingtonAssociated Press

107. BENGALS—TE Hunter Bryant, Washington

108. REDSKINS—OT Matt Peart, UConn

109. LIONS—S Brandon Jones, Texas

110. GIANTS—S Julian Blackmon, Utah

111. TEXANS (MIA)—DL Leki Fotu, Utah

112. CHARGERS—RB AJ Dillon, Boston College

113. PANTHERS—WR Antonio Gandy-Golden, Liberty

114. CARDINALS—CB A.J. Green, Oklahoma State

115. BROWNS—EDGE Khalid Kareem, Notre Dame

116. JAGUARS—EDGE Alex Highsmith, Charlotte

117. BUCCANEERS—EDGE Trevis Gipson, Tulsa

118. BRONCOS—DL Rashard Lawrence, LSU

119. FALCONS—EDGE Darrell Taylor, Tennessee

120. JETS—WR Bryan Edwards, South Carolina

121. RAIDERS—LB Davion Taylor, Colorado

122. COLTS—CB Amik Robertson, Louisiana Tech

123. COWBOYS—CB Lamar Jackson, Nebraska

124. STEELERS—WR Van Jefferson, Florida

125. PATRIOTS (CHI)—IOL Tyler Biadasz, Wisconsin

126. RAMS—S Antoine Brooks Jr., Maryland

127. EAGLES—EDGE Kenny Willekes, Michigan State

128. BILLS—S Daniel Thomas, Auburn

129. RAVENS (NE)—IOL Ben Bredeson, Michigan

130. SAINTS—WR Collin Johnson, Texas

131. CARDINALS (HOU)—TE Albert Okwuegbunam, Missouri

132. VIKINGS—S Tanner Muse, Clemson

133. SEAHAWKS—EDGE Jonathan Garvin, Miami

134. RAVENS—TE Brycen Hopkins, Vanderbilt

135. STEELERS (TEN)—TE Harrison Bryant, FAU

136. PACKERS—OT Alex Taylor, South Carolina State

137. JAGUARS (DEN/SF)—S Reggie Robinson II, Tulsa

138. CHIEFS—IOL Nick Harris, Washington

139. BUCCANEERS—S Geno Stone, Iowa

140. JAGUARS (CHI)—WR Isaiah Coulter, Rhode Island

141. DOLPHINS—IDL Benito Jones, Ole Miss

142. REDSKINS—TE Thaddeus Moss, LSU

143. FALCONS (BAL)—TE Jared Pinkney, Vanderbilt

144. SEAHAWKS—CB Troy Pride Jr., Notre Dame

145. EAGLES—LB Akeem Davis-Gaither, App. State

146. EAGLES—IOL Keith Ismael, San Diego State

Boise State WR John HightowerAssociated Press

147. BENGALS—WR John Hightower, Boise State

148. PANTHERS (WAS)—CB Javaris Davis, Auburn

149. LIONS—OT Colton McKivitz, West Virginia

150. GIANTS—WR James Proche, SMU

151. CHARGERS—TE Josiah Deguara, Cincinnati

152. PANTHERS—IOL Logan Stenberg, Kentucky

153. DOLPHINS—EDGE D.J. Wonnum, South Carolina

154. DOLPHINS (JAX/PIT)—CB Josiah Scott, Michigan State

155. VIKINGS (BILLS/CLE)—QB Anthony Gordon, Washington State

156. 49ERS (DEN)—IDL Davon Hamilton, Ohio State

157. JAGUARS (ATL/BAL)—RB Joshua Kelley, UCLA

158. JETS—IOL Shane Lemieux, Oregon

159. RAIDERS—RB Javon Leake, Maryland

160. COLTS—OT Charlie Heck, North Carolina

161. BUCCANEERS—CB Kindle Vildor, Georgia Southern

162. REDSKINS (PIT/SEA)—TE Colby Parkinson, Stanford

163. BEARS—IOL Darryl Williams, Miss. State

164. COWBOYS—OT Hakeem Adeniji, Kansas

165. JAGUARS (RAMS)—LB Justin Strnad, Wake Forest

166. LIONS (PHI)—EDGE Broderick Washington, Texas Tech

167. BILLS—CB John Reid, Penn State

168. EAGLES (NE)—OT Tremayne Anchrum, Clemson

169. SAINTS—S L'Jarius Sneed, Louisiana Tech

170. RAVENS (MIN)—CB Darnay Holmes, UCLA

171. TEXANS—CB Dane Jackson, Pittsburgh

172. PATRIOTS (SEA/DET)—CB Lavert Hill, Michigan

173. DOLPHINS (BAL/LA/MIN)—IOL Jonah Jackson, Ohio State

174. TITANS—DL Khalil Davis, Nebraska

175. PACKERS—LB Markus Bailey, Purdue

176. 49ERS—CB Michael Ojemudia, Iowa

177. CHIEFS—WR K.J. Hill, Ohio State

178. BRONCOS—S Josh Metellus, Michigan

179. COWBOYS—TE Dalton Keene, Virginia Tech 

RB Anthony McFarland of MarylandAssociated Press

180. BENGALS—RB Anthony McFarland Jr., Maryland

181. BRONCOS (WAS)—EDGE Chauncey Rivers, Miss. State

182. LIONS—IOL Cameron Clark, Charlotte

183. GIANTS—TE Stephen Sullivan, LSU

184. PANTHERS—TE Charlie Taumoepeau, Portland State

185. DOLPHINS—DL Nick Coe, Auburn

186. CHARGERS—WR Tyler Johnson, Minnesota

187. BROWNS (ARZ)—WR Kalija Lipscomb, Vanderbilt

188. BILLS (CLE)—WR Trishton Jackson, Syracuse

189. JAGUARS—QB James Morgan, FIU

190. EAGLES (ATL)—DL McTelvin Agim, Arkansas

191. JETS—RB Eno Benjamin, Arizona State

192. PACKERS (LAV)—S J.R. Reed, Georgia

193. COLTS—RB Antonio Gibson, Memphis

194. BUCCANEERS—WR Joe Reed, Virginia

195. PATRIOTS (DEN)—LB Willie Gay Jr., Miss. State

196. BEARS—OT Jon Runyan, Michigan

197. COLTS (DAL/MIA)—IDL Raequan Williams, Michigan State

198. STEELERS—QB Nate Stanley, Iowa

199. RAMS—RB Lamical Perine, Florida

200. BEARS (PHI)—RB DeeJay Dallas, Miami

201. VIKINGS (BUF)—LB Cameron Brown, Penn State

202. CARDINALS (NE)—DL Larrell Murchison, North Carolina State

203. SAINTS—EDGE Trevon Hill, Miami

204. PATRIOTS (HOU)—RB Rico Dowdle, South Carolina

205. VIKINGS—OT Trey Adams, Washington

206. JAGUARS (SEA)—IOL Cohl Cabral, Arizona State

207. BILLS (BAL/NE)—LB Shaquille Quarterman, Miami

208. PACKERS (TEN)—IOL Calvin Throckmorton, Oregon

209. PACKERS—WR Quintez Cephus, Wisconsin

210. 49ERS—S K'Von Wallace, Clemson

211. JETS (KC)—EDGE Tipa Galeai, Utah State

212. PATRIOTS—OT Jack Driscoll, Auburn

213. PATRIOTS—QB Jake Luton, Oregon State

214. SEAHAWKS—LB Evan Weaver, California

Texas Tech OT Terence SteeleAssociated Press

215. BENGALS—OT Terence Steele, Texas Tech

216. REDSKINS—LB Cale Garrett, Missouri

217. 49ERS (DET)—CB Javelin Guidry, Utah

218. GIANTS—EDGE Derrek Tuszka, North Dakota State

219. VIKINGS (MIA)—RB Patrick Taylor Jr., Memphis

220. CHARGERS—S Alohi Gilman, Notre Dame

221. PANTHERS—S Jordan Fuller, Ohio State

222. CARDINALS—LB Clay Johnston, Baylor

223. JAGUARS—S Brian Cole II, Miss. State

224. TITANS (CLE)—EDGE James Smith-Williams, North Carolina State

225. RAVENS (NYJ)—EDGE Carter Coughlin, Minnesota

226. BEARS (LAV)—CB Harrison Hand, Temple

227. DOLPHINS (IND)—TE Sean McKeon, Michigan

228. FALCONS (TB/PHI)—WR Quartney Davis, Texas A&M

229. REDSKINS (DEN)—IOL Trystan Colon-Castillo, Missouri

230. PATRIOTS (ATL)—WR Quez Watkins, Southern Miss

231. COWBOYS—LB David Woodward, Utah State

232. STEELERS—LB Jordan Mack, Virginia

233. BEARS—CB Grayland Arnold, Baylor

234. RAMS—IOL Michael Onwenu, Michigan

235. LIONS (PHI/NE)—WR Jauan Jennings, Tennessee

236. PACKERS (BUF/CLE)—CB Stanley Thomas-Oliver III, FIU

237. TITANS (NE/DEN)—RB Michael Warren II, Cincinnati

238. GIANTS (NO)—CB Trajan Bandy, Miami

239. BILLS (MIN)—IOL Kyle Murphy, Rhode Island

240. TEXANS—RB JaMycal Hasty, Baylor

241. PATRIOTS (SEA)—DL Malcolm Roach, Texas

242. PACKERS (BAL)—DL John Penisini, Utah

243. TITANS—CB Essang Bassey, Wake Forest

244. BROWNS (GB)—IOL Jake Hanson, Oregon

245. 49ERS—OT Justin Herron, Wake Forest

246. DOLPHINS (KC)—RB Darius Anderson, TCU

247. GIANTS—IOL John Molchon, Boise State

248. TEXANS—LB Casey Toohill, Stanford

249. VIKINGS—TE Jacob Breeland, Oregon

250. TEXANS—TE C.J. O'Grady, Arkansas

251. DOLPHINS—S Jalen Elliott, Notre Dame

252. BRONCOS—IOL Solomon Kindley, Georgia

253. VIKINGS—IOL Yasir Durant, Missouri

254. BRONCOS—WR Darnell Mooney, Tulane

255. GIANTS—RB Raymond Calais, Louisiana-Lafayette