2011 NFL Mock Draft: Comparing the Latest Mocks from Around the Web
We have entered the pro day portion of the NFL "draft season" and now it's time to get the last "public" look at players before teams start bringing prospects into their facilities for closer examination.
A lot has been made about these players so far in the process (we have little else to talk about as the NFL continues to extend labor negotiations) but there is still no consensus No. 1 pick or even No. 1 prospect at this point.
Here we are going to take a look at five draft gurus' take on the first round as they see it now.
Normally we would hear from the talking heads at ESPN, but their mock drafts have yet to be updated since the completion of the NFL Scouting Combine.
We will take a look at two of NFL.com's best, Pat Kirwan and Charles Davis, the two CBSSports.com brains, Rob Rang and Chad Reuter, and the man behind NFLDraftBible.com's coverage, Ric Serritella.
Make no mistake: These guys know their stuff—maybe even more so than the ESPN duo (well, at least more than Todd, anyway)—and my latest picks will also be featured for consideration.
Wes O'Donnell covers the NFL, NCAA, and NFL Draft (among other things) for Bleacher Report. He can be followed on Twitter.
1. Carolina Panthers
1 of 32
Kirwan: Da'Quan Bowers, DE, Clemson
Davis: Cam Newton, QB, Auburn
Rang: Cam Newton, QB, Auburn
Reuter: Cam Newton, QB, Auburn
Serritella: Blaine Gabbert, QB, Missouri
Me: Cam Newton, QB, Auburn
History reigns supreme when a team has a question mark at quarterback (and I happen to really like Jimmy Clausen) and is rebuilding.
With a new head coach and a new approach to football for the first time in a long time, the Panthers should start it off with a new franchise signal-caller.
The questions on Newton still remain, but until we get another look at Gabbert (who I am not convinced is special but could be good), we will likely keep him as the top quarterback prospect.
Eight of the last 10 No. 1s were quarterbacks and the turnaround for franchises like St. Louis and Detroit (if they can keep it up) cannot be ignored.
Even outside of the No. 1 pick, teams like Atlanta (Matt Ryan, No. 3), the New York Jets (Mark Sanchez, No. 5) and Baltimore (Joe Flacco, No. 18) went after the franchise quarterback they knew they needed in recent seasons.
2. Denver Broncos
2 of 32
Kirwan: Nick Fairley, DT, Auburn
Davis: Nick Fairley, DT, Auburn
Rang: Patrick Peterson, CB, LSU
Reuter: Da'Quan Bowers, DE, Clemson
Serritella: Da'Quan Bowers, DE, Clemson
Me: Da'Quan Bowers, DE, Clemson
Solid mix of picks here; all very worthy candidates (Patrick Peterson is my No. 1 prospect), but the recent signing of Champ Bailey means the Broncos can look elsewhere even though Peterson is a can't-miss prospect.
The Broncos are switching back to the 4-3 defense and an opponent can neutralize a talent like Peterson by avoiding him in the secondary, so putting a force on the defensive line is the No. 1 priority for one of the league's worst defensive units.
Bowers has everything you look for as a complete defensive end prospect in the 4-3. When he finally gets the chance to work out again, people will see that.
The character concerns on Fairley knock him down a bit for me and he may not even be the top defensive tackle on the board.
3. Buffalo Bills
3 of 32
Kirwan: Blaine Gabbert, QB, Missouri
Davis: Da'Quan Bowers, DE, Clemson
Rang: Marcell Dareus, DT, Alabama
Reuter: Blaine Gabbert, QB, Missouri
Serritella: Von Miller, OLB, Texas A&M
Me: Marcell Dareus, DT, Alabama
I really wanted to go with Gabbert here just because the need for a quarterback is so heavy (despite what the Bills think, Ryan Fitzpatrick will not lead them to a Super Bowl) but he still needs to show me more to be considered at No. 3—even though I will not have him in my top 10 prospects.
Marcell Dareus dominated the NFL combine and showed teams and scouts alike the amount of physical talent he has.
The Bills were the worst rush defense in the league in 2010 and Dareus can play both the run and the pass well.
There is also the potential for eight quarterbacks to go in the first three rounds, so they may be fond of a quarterback with better value in those rounds.
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4. Cincinnati Bengals
4 of 32
Kirwan: Cam Newton, QB, Auburn
Davis: A.J. Green, WR, Georgia
Rang: A.J. Green, WR, Georgia
Reuter: A.J. Green, WR, Georgia
Serritella: Nick Fairley, DT, Auburn
Me: Blaine Gabbert, QB, Missouri
If you have not noticed, Carson Palmer appears dead set on retiring if his trade demands are not met.
A.J. Green has been the pick for quite some time, but who the hell is going to throw him the football if Palmer retires—Jordan Palmer or Dan LeFevour? No.
I believe Palmer to be a man of his word and I highly doubt the Bengals will trade him (not in their character to be bullied).
Both Cincinnati's top receivers will likely hit the open market; running back Cedric Benson may walk; tell me a better time to completely start over on offense with a new quarterback after the top three offensive weapons go elsewhere.
5. Arizona Cardinals
5 of 32
Kirwan: Von Miller, OLB, Texas A&M
Davis: Blaine Gabbert, QB, Missouri
Rang: Von Miller, OLB, Texas A&M
Reuter: Von Miller, OLB, Texas A&M
Serritella: A.J. Green, WR, Arizona
Me: Von Miller, OLB, Texas A&M
This is the first senior to come off the board for me and he's a special player.
Miller is a fearsome edge rusher with incredible natural ability for attacking the quarterback, and has shown the ability necessary to translate to 3-4 outside linebacker.
Arizona needs a playmaker on defense and he is the best available for their system.
They need a quarterback but miss the opportunity for one of the top two here in my scenario, but I think they would be better suited to go after a veteran anyway (two second-year quarterbacks and one rookie quarterback sounds like a disaster).
6. Cleveland Browns
6 of 32
Kirwan: A.J. Green, WR, Georgia
Davis: Robert Quinn, DE/OLB, UNC
Rang: Da'Quan Bowers, DE, Clemson
Reuter: Marcell Dareus, DT, Alabama
Serritella: Marcell Dareus, DT, Alabama
Me: A.J. Green, WR, Georgia
This has been a defensive pick in my mind for quite a while, but the Browns have been doing a great job at remaking this team.
In my scenario, they would have a shot at Green, Peterson and Nick Fairley.
All three are great picks but the Browns are sticking with young Colt McCoy as their quarterback and there is not another receiving talent like Green in the draft (Julio Jones is very good but not there yet).
It may not be the biggest need but it might help their team the most.
7. San Francisco 49ers
7 of 32
Kirwan: Patrick Peterson, CB, LSU
Davis: Patrick Peterson, CB, LSU
Rang: Robert Quinn, DE/OLB, UNC
Reuter: Patrick Peterson, CB, LSU
Serritella: Patrick Peterson, CB, LSU
Me: Patrick Peterson, CB, LSU
Steal! Steal! Steal of the draft!
If Patrick Peterson lasts until No. 7 overall the San Francisco 49ers can basically pack it up and go home—they already won the draft.
Peterson fills a huge position of need for them, is arguably the best prospect in the draft, can contribute in multiple areas immediately and makes them a better team right away.
The 49ers are in the one division in football where almost anyone can win—yes, even the Cardinals—and they have two needs they need to fulfill—and Peterson locks up one of them.
Their quarterback need (Alex Smith is not the answer, Harbaugh) might be better addressed in free agency—whenever that is.
8. Tennessee Titans
8 of 32
Kirwan: Marcell Dareus, DT, Alabama
Davis: Marcell Dareus, DT, Alabama
Rang: Nick Fairley, DT, Auburn
Reuter: Nick Fairley, DT, Auburn
Serritella: Aldon Smith, DE/OLB, Missouri
Me: Nick Fairley, DT, Auburn
The Titans are in a tough spot and are definitely in the market for a quarterback (lowest landing spot for Gabbert in my mind) but may not be high enough on Jake Locker (I am) or Ryan Mallett (who is?) to pull the trigger here; the value is better in the second round anyway.
Nick Fairley or Marcell Dareus—who may be interchangeable on some mock drafts—fill the need for a playmaking defensive lineman in the Titans front seven.
Fairley plays with a mean streak, can change the flow of a game in a single play and will immediately be a force if he can stay motivated.
9. Dallas Cowboys
9 of 32
Kirwan: Cameron Jordan, DE, California
Davis: Anthony Castonzo, OT, Boston College
Rang: Prince Amukamara, CB, Nebraska
Reuter: Prince Amukamara, CB, Nebraska
Serritella: Prince Amukamara, CB, Nebraska
Me: Prince Amukamara, CB, Nebraska
The Cowboys could certainly use any of the above players for the 2011 season (Cam Jordan looks like a great player) but they really need some help in the secondary.
Their cornerbacks are not what they could/should be and Prince Amukamara really is a special talent.
Any lingering questions about his deep speed have been dispelled by his combine performance, and his overall experience, savvy and potential to develop into a shutdown corner have to keep him in the top 10.
10. Washington Redskins
10 of 32
Kirwan: Julio Jones, WR, Alabama
Davis: Von Miller, OLB, Texas A&M
Rang: Blaine Gabbert, QB, Missouri
Reuter: Julio Jones, WR, Alabama
Serritella: Robert Quinn, DE/OLB, UNC
Me: Julio Jones, WR, Alabama
The Alabama wide receiver really impressed people at the scouting combine in Indianapolis. We knew he was a gifted physical specimen but did not expect him to dominate in such great fashion.
Coach Shanahan and the Redskins need to figure out their quarterback situation (still an outside chance for Locker in my mind; he simply has too much potential) but they may wait for that opportunity in a later round.
Jones instantly steps in as their best receiver (no knock on Santana Moss or whoever Anthony Armstrong is) and will make whoever their quarterback is very, very happy in 2011.
11. Houston Texans
11 of 32
Kirwan: Prince Amukamara, CB, Nebraska
Davis: Prince Amukamara, CB, Nebraska
Rang: Cameron Jordan, DE, California
Reuter: Robert Quinn, DE/OLB, UNC
Serritella: Julio Jones, WR, Alabama
Me: Robert Quinn, DE/OLB, UNC
The Texans had the worst pass defense in football last season but a lot of that had to do with the fact that nobody but Mario Williams could get to the quarterback in their defensive front seven.
New defensive coordinator Wade Phillips would love to add another dynamic playmaker off the edge to this roster, and Quinn is exactly that.
His raw ability off the edge could drive him even higher in the draft and he still has a ton of potential at only 20 years old.
12. Minnesota Vikings
12 of 32
Kirwan: Nate Solder, OT, Colorado
Davis: Adrian Clayborn, DE, Iowa
Rang: Ryan Mallett, QB, Arkansas
Reuter: Tyron Smith, OT, USC
Serritella: Tyron Smith, OT USC
Me: Tyron Smith, OT, USC
The USC offensive tackle has arguably the most upside of any offensive tackle in the class; he put on some solid weight (he weighed in at 307 pounds in Indianapolis) and could be the first tackle off the board.
He maintained his great athleticism with the weight and while he will take some time to fully adjust at tackle, he might be the only one with franchise left tackle potential.
The Vikings can play him on the right until he is ready (he played on the right at USC) and then hope that he can take over for Bryant McKinnie on the left side.
Minnesota will need to address their quarterback position and I am very close to putting Locker here, but still not there yet.
13. Detroit Lions
13 of 32
Kirwan: Tyron Smith, OT, USC
Davis: Gabe Carimi, OT, Wisconsin
Rang: Tyron Smith, OT, USC
Reuter: Anthony Castonzo, OT, Boston College
Serritella: Brandon Harris, CB, Miami
Me: Brandon Harris, CB, Miami
All the tackles available are great (especially Castonzo, who I think may be the safest in the draft) but they're too much of a reach at this spot for me.
Harris showed in Indianapolis that he is a great cornerback prospect. He ran well, looked really fluid and has the instincts to excel at the position.
With no free agency guaranteed, teams will have to address needs earlier than in years past, and this is a huge need for the Lions.
14. St. Louis Rams
14 of 32
Kirwan: Robert Quinn, DE/OLB, UNC
Davis: Julio Jones, WR, Alabama
Rang: Julio Jones, WR, Alabama
Reuter: Cameron Jordan, DE, California
Serritella: Anthony Castonzo, OT, Boston College
Me: Cameron Jordan, DE, California
The Rams would have loved the opportunity to get their hands on Julio Jones but, unfortunately, it does not work out in this scenario.
Jordan is a huge defensive end prospect that really wowed teams at the Senior Bowl and has the potential to be a great three-technique in the NFL.
He looked good in Indianapolis, has the versatility to play inside or outside and is one of the top 15 prospects in the draft.
The Golden Bear would be a solid addition on the other side of Chris Long and could excel early as a situational rusher if James Hall still plays well until Jordan is fully ready to take over.
15. Miami Dolphins
15 of 32
Kirwan: Mark Ingram, RB, Alabama
Davis: Mark Ingram, RB, Alabama
Rang: Mark Ingram, RB, Alabama
Reuter: Mark Ingram, RB, Alabama
Serritella: Mark Ingram, RB, Alabama
Me: Mark Ingram, RB, Alabama
Unanimous decision; need I say more?
16. Jacksonville Jaguars
16 of 32
Kirwan: Ryan Kerrigan, DE, Purdue
Davis: J.J. Watt, DE, Wisconsin
Rang: Aldon Smith, DE/OLB, Missouri
Reuter: Ryan Kerrigan, DE, Purdue
Serritella: Adrian Clayborn, DE, Iowa
Me: Ryan Kerrigan, DE, Purdue
The senior defensive end prospect has a relentless motor, plays with good leverage and is a hard worker.
The Jaguars need some serious help rushing the passer; Kerrigan is a great fit for them.
Any number of defensive ends—Kerrigan, Watt, Smith or Clayborn—have to be considered targets here.
Jacksonville could surprise us, too, and take a quarterback or another player we do not expect.
17. New England Patriots (via Oakland)
17 of 32
Kirwan: J.J. Watt, DE, Wisconsin
Davis: Cameron Jordan, DE, California
Rang: J.J. Watt, DE, Wisconsin
Reuter: J.J. Watt, DE, Wisconsin
Serritella: Stefen Wisniewski, C, Penn State
Me: J.J. Watt, DE, Wisconsin
The Patriots traded away Richard Seymour for the rights to this pick and now they will likely try and replace him at this spot.
Watt has a ton of good football ahead of him, plays with great athleticism for his size, has a relentless motor and will be a great five-technique in New England's 3-4 defense.
This is the first of their three picks in the top 33 overall.
18. San Diego Chargers
18 of 32
Kirwan: Aldon Smith, DE/OLB, Missouri
Davis: Akeem Ayers, OLB, UCLA
Rang: Adrian Clayborn, DE, Iowa
Reuter: Corey Liuget, DT, Illinois
Serritella: Cameron Jordan, DE, California
Me: Aldon Smith, DE/OLB, Missouri
The Chargers need themselves one of the defensive playmakers above and Smith could be one of the biggest in this draft.
He is still very, very raw but will fit in nicely in San Diego's system and still has his best football ahead of him.
They signed Bob Sanders to play safety and could now use someone getting after the quarterback on the defensive line.
19. New York Giants
19 of 32
Kirwan: Anthony Castonzo, OT, Boston College
Davis: Mike Pouncey, OG, Florida
Rang: Nate Solder, OT, Colorado
Reuter: Martez Wilson, LB, Illinois
Serritella: Gabe Carimi, OT, Wisconsin
Me: Anthony Castonzo, OT, Boston College
Four out of five of these picks went after an offensive lineman and the value for the Giants in the first round is much higher at the offensive line position than the linebacker position.
There is no denying the BC-NYG connection with Coach Coughlin, and Castonzo is extremely polished for an offensive tackle prospect.
The Giants do need some talent at the linebacker position but there are some players who should be available in the second round, and Castonzo can move around the line until the Giants decide where to keep him permanently.
20. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
20 of 32
Kirwan: Adrian Clayborn, DE, Iowa
Davis: Jimmy Smith, CB, Colorado
Rang: Ryan Kerrigan, DE, Purdue
Reuter: Aldon Smith, DE/OLB, Missouri
Serritella: Jimmy Smith, CB, Colorado
Me: Adrian Clayborn, DE, Iowa
The Buccaneers got better and must continue drafting well if they want to stay near the top of the NFC South.
Clayborn is a disruptive force that can play on the outside or the inside and will be a big boost to a defensive line that has trouble getting after the quarterback.
He plays with a nasty streak and while he may not record double-digit sacks, he will improve this line as a whole.
21. Kansas City Chiefs
21 of 32
Kirwan: Phil Taylor, DT, Baylor
Davis: Ryan Kerrigan, DE/OLB, Purdue
Rang: Anthony Castonzo, OT, Boston College
Reuter: Gabe Carimi, OT, Wisconsin
Serritella: J.J. Watt, DE, Wisconsin
Me: Justin Houston, DE/OLB, Georgia
The Chiefs need to grab some talent off the edge and Justin Houston is the best available edge rusher at this spot.
He was a force for the Georgia Bulldogs this season and made life miserable for opposing quarterbacks.
He's better as a pure pass rusher and will need to develop more in coverage, but until he is ready, he will be a great situational guy.
22. Indianapolis Colts
22 of 32
Kirwan: Gabe Carimi, OT, Wisconsin
Davis: Tyron Smith, OT, USC
Rang: Mike Pouncey, OG, Florda
Reuter: Nate Solder, OT, Colorado
Serritella: Derek Sherrod, OT, Mississippi State
Me: Gabe Carimi, OT, Wisconsin
As evidenced by the five picks above, the Colts obviously need some form of offensive line help.
Carimi can play almost any position in the NFL, was an extremely productive career guy at Wisconsin and showed better than expected at the combine.
There is no denying the Colts' love for Big Ten products, and Carimi's versatility will make him very attractive to them at this spot.
23. Philadelphia Eagles
23 of 32
Kirwan: Jimmy Smith, CB, Colorado
Davis: Aaron Williams, CB, Texas
Rang: Gabe Carimi, OT, Wisconsin
Reuter: Mike Pouncey, OG, Florida
Serritella: Nate Solder, OT, Colorado
Me: Nate Solder, OT, Colorado
The Eagles love to go after the trenches in the early portion of the draft.
Solder has potential to develop into a franchise left tackle with an uncanny combination of athleticism, size and ability.
Philadelphia could certainly look to address their secondary but the value of a tackle like Solder is hard to pass up.
24. New Orleans Saints
24 of 32
Kirwan: Cam Heyward, DE, Ohio State
Davis: Aldon Smith, DE/OLB, Missouri
Rang: Muhammad Wilkerson, DT, Temple
Reuter: Adrian Clayborn, DE, Iowa
Serritella: Jabaal Sheard, DE, Pittsburgh
Me: Akeem Ayers, OLB, UCLA
The Saints do need some help getting after the quarterback but they could also use themselves a playmaking linebacker.
Ayers has fallen a bit since his mediocre showing in Indianapolis but he plays a lot faster than he timed and he can do everything well.
The Saints could use him as a blitzer or in coverage and he can make plays at all levels.
25. Seattle Seahawks
25 of 32
Kirwan: Muhammad Wilkerson, DT, Temple
Davis: Corey Liuget, DT, Illinois
Rang: Jimmy Smith, CB, Colorado
Reuter: Jake Locker, QB, Washington
Serritella: Cam Newton, QB, Auburn
Me: Jake Locker, QB, Washington
The Seahawks do not know what they will do about the quarterback position and if they are not truly interested in Locker (it's hard not to be, in my opinion) then somebody will trade into this latter portion of the round and select him.
Locker's potential is too high to pass on in the first round if you need a quarterback, and the Seahawks do not know who will be their guy for the future.
They would like some help on the interior offensive and defensive lines, though, and guys like Wilkerson, Liuget and Pouncey are all serious possibilities.
26. Baltimore Ravens
26 of 32
Kirwan: Torrey Smith, WR, Maryland
Davis: Brandon Harris, CB, Miami
Rang: Torrey Smith, WR, Maryland
Reuter: Torrey Smith, WR, Maryland
Serritella: Justin Houston, OLB, Georgia
Me: Leonard Hankerson, WR, Miami
I am just not there yet on Torrey Smith.
He is fast and can obviously get down the field, but I see nothing extraordinary about him.
Hankerson has impressed since the Senior Bowl, ran better than expected in Indianapolis and could still have his best football ahead of him.
The Ravens obviously want to add another weapon to Joe Flacco's arsenal and I think Hankerson could really help them opposite Anquan Boldin.
27. Atlanta Falcons
27 of 32
Kirwan: Jonathan Baldwin, WR, Pittsburgh
Davis: Justin Houston, DE/OLB, Georgia
Rang: Aaron Williams, CB, Texas
Reuter: Jimmy Smith, CB, Colorado
Serritella: Kyle Rudolph, TE, Notre Dame
Me: Jimmy Smith, CB, Colorado
Some people have scratched Jimmy Smith off their draft boards and he may truly slip out of the first round, but there is a ton to like about him on the field, too.
He has incredible size and speed for his position, is willing in the run game and his ball skills are good.
The Falcons could use another playmaker in their secondary and Smith has a ton of potential there.
I can completely see Aaron Williams here (he could play safety, too) and Kyle Rudolph is a really intriguing pick as well (would-be star-in-waiting behind Tony Gonzalez).
28. New England Patriots
28 of 32
Kirwan: Derek Sherrod, OT, Mississippi State
Davis: Derek Sherrod, OT, Mississippi State
Rang: Akeem Ayers, OLB, UCLA
Reuter: Justin Houston, DE/OLB, Georgia
Serritella: Cameron Heyward, DE, Ohio State
Me: Torrey Smith, WR, Maryland
I said earlier that I do not find Torrey Smith anything but ordinary.
For the Patriots, all they need is for him to stretch the defense a bit and give Tom Brady a vertical threat.
Make no mistake about it: The loss of Moss hurt the Patriots in the playoffs and the Jets gave every NFL defense a blueprint of how to keep all the quick, shifty Patriot receivers in front of defenders.
Smith still has a ways to go as a complete receiver but he can get deep.
29. Chicago Bears
29 of 32
Kirwan: Justin Houston, DE/OLB, Georgia
Davis: Stephen Paea, DT, Oregon State
Rang: Stephen Paea, DT, Oregon State
Reuter: Brandon Harris, CB, Miami
Serritella: Jonathan Baldwin, WR, Pittsburgh
Me: Mike Pouncey, OG/C, Florida
The Bears need offensive line help and if there is a talented player there (both Sherrod and Pouncey are still available on my board), I have a hard time believing they pass on one of them.
Stephen Paea is a really intriguing pick and I can completely see the Bears going after a defensive tackle, but the O-linemen grade out higher here.
Pouncey can play any position on the interior line and is extremely smart; he will be a player in this league.
30. New York Jets
30 of 32
Kirwan: Akeem Ayers, OLB, UCLA
Davis: Rahim Moore, FS, UCLA
Rang: Phil Taylor, DT, Baylor
Reuter: Leonard Hankerson, WR, Miami
Serritella: Phil Taylor, DT, Baylor
Me: Phil Taylor, DT, Baylor
The Jets might want an edge pass rusher with this pick, but in my scenario it does not work out.
Phil Taylor is the top nose tackle prospect in the draft, moves really well for a man his size and fits well with a team that lost its nose tackle two years in a row to injury.
Taylor clogs run lanes and allows his teammates to make plays in space as well as any player in this draft.
31. Pittsburgh Steelers
31 of 32
Kirwan: Brandon Harris, CB Miami
Davis: Nate Solder, OT, Colorado
Rang: Derek Sherrod, OT, Mississippi State
Reuter: Aaron Williams, CB, Texas
Serritella: Mike Pouncey, OG/C, Florida
Me: Aaron Williams, CB, Texas
The Steelers certainly could go offensive lineman here—especially with Sherrod still on my board—but the threat of losing Ike Taylor in free agency has to draw their attention to the secondary.
Williams has good size and speed, is a tremendous special teams player and has the versatility to play safety or cornerback in the NFL.
This is a huge bonus to the Steelers—who could definitely use the youth in the secondary—and Williams can help immediately at some level.
32. Green Bay Packers
32 of 32
Kirwan: Mike Pouncey, OG/C, Florida
Davis: Cam Heyward, DE, Ohio State
Rang: Christian Ballard, DT, Iowa
Reuter: Mikel Leshoure, RB, Illinois
Serritella: Aaron Williams, CB, Texas
Me: Derek Sherrod, OT, Mississippi State
The Packers can go just about anywhere with this selection.
They could add a running back; they could use a pass rusher opposite Clay Matthews; they could use a defensive lineman; and they could very well add a potential replacement for the day Charles Woodson finally calls it quits.
Sherrod does almost everything really well but does not do anything great, in my eyes.
He looked the part in Indianapolis, could play multiple positions and could be the next player to take over at left tackle.
Again, the Packers can do a lot—including trade out—but this is a great value pick here.
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