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2020 NFL DRAFT GUIDE CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION 3 REPORTS 74 2020 All-Senior Bowl Team – 75 FEATURED ARTICLES 4 2020 All Senior Bowl Team – 78 NFL Draft Strategy 5 Mock Draft using Senior Bowl Prospects 81 2020 NFL Draft Offensive Breakdown 11 2020 NFL Draft Defensive Breakdown 15 PLAYER INTERVIEWS 84 85 FINAL BIG BOARD 18 87 PLAYER RANKINGS 43 III 89 44 Akeem Davis-Gaither 93 Running Backs 46 95 Wide Receivers 48 97 Tight 51 99 Offensive 53 101 Guard 55 7-ROUND MOCK DRAFT 103 Center 57 Round 1 104 Defensive Linemen 59 Round 2 106 Edge 63 Round 3 109 66 Round 4 112 Corner back 69 Round 5 116 Safety 72 Round 6 118 Round 7 121

FANSPEAK.COM 2 THE NFL EXPECTS THE MAJORITY OF THEIR PICKS TO CONTRIBUTE EARLY ON.

While the 4 major sports all have some form of the draft to bring in young talent, the NFL probably has the greatest balance. The NFL draft is 7 rounds, in comparison to the MLB (40), and NBA (2), which allows for a nice influx of talent without being too cumbersome, or too bare. While the NHL draft is 7 rounds as well, their draft is far closer to the MLB draft in the sense that the vast majority of their prospects will go through the minor league process, and not make an impact for 3-5 years.

The NFL on the other hand expects the majority of their draft picks to not only make the team, but be able to contribute in at least some way early on. In addition, whereas most of the top performers come from the early rounds in other leagues (or round 1 in the NBA), the NFL draft unearths plenty of later round talent that develops into top level starting talent.

Well that of course is what makes the NFL Draft unique, but the real question you are asking is what makes this Guide unique, and what do I bring to the table? Allow me to answer the 2nd part of that question first. I’ve been a “draftnik” since 1992, watching/reading/studying anything I could get my hands on related to the NFL Draft. Since that time I’ve grown from an obsessed fan, to forming my own concepts and strategies in evaluating talent for drafting players. Through watching between 5-8 games a week, watching every minute of Combine coverage, and covering the Senior Bowl live from Mobile, Alabama, I feel that I have the knowledge and basis to share my thoughts with my fellow “draftniks”.

As for what separates this guide and evaluation from others, it will be really a matter of your opinion. It is one though that I hope to win over, by sharing my thoughts and strategies about the draft and players, through articles, histories, and much more. This is Fanspeak’s 9th year producing this comprehensive NFL Draft Guide and we hope you enjoy it and find it useful!

– Steve Shoup, Content Manager and NFL Draft Expert

About Steve Shoup, NFL/NFL Draft Resident Expert Steve has been a diehard football fan and obsessively watching the NFL Draft since 1992 (when he was just 9 years-old). But Steve is more than just a fan who likes to follow the draft. He studies tape, analyzes players and has truly made this his calling. Besides being the Content Manager for Fanspeak.com and our resident NFL Draft expert, Steve has been credentialed to 3 East West Shrine games and 9 Senior Bowls, so he’s had an up-close look at these players and was able to interview several of them. Steve has also been a guest on several The FAN and ESPN Sports Talk Radio affiliates around the country. So Steve is the perfect candidate to get you ready for the NFLDraft!

FANSPEAK.COM 3 FEATURED ARTICLES NFL DRAFT STRATEGY

This is the time of year where you hear a lot about how teams should either draft for need or draft the “best player available” (BPA), as they approach the draft. On paper both strategies make some amount of sense, but do they make sense in general?

A drafting for need approach ostensibly should fill the 2 or 3 biggest needs of the team with early round picks who can hopefully come in and contribute year one filling those major holes on the team. The problem with that approach is two-fold. First, you are presumably ignoring better talents at possibly even more important positions. Secondly, this approach assumes that the team is accurately understanding both their short and long term needs. A lot of times teams focus too much on the short term needs and ignore the bigger picture.

With drafting the best player available approach, the benefit is you are bringing in as much high-end talent as possible (at least on paper). The problem is it can still lead to glaring needs on your team, as well as the potential for a logjam of talent at a particular position. The other major issue this approach faces is it is completely dependent on having an infallible draft board. The reality is even the best talent evaluators in the league will miss on a number of picks, so to rely entirely on your board you open yourself up to major mistakes of not only failing to address a positional need, but completely missing on a player.

FANSPEAK.COM 5 Now most teams employ some sort of hybrid approach of balancing need vs. best player available and in general that can be a good temporary fix. They may group players together and when their pick comes up take the highest rated player from that group at one of their top needs. This is good because it allows for fluidity in the approach to the draft and doesn’t pigeonhole a team into a particular category. The question remains, is this hybrid approach a good enough solution, or can teams do a better job of executing the draft?

I think there is a better way to approach the draft and teams can help mitigate the risks that come with the draft by following a few general concepts:

Understanding how each player would be used on that team

On the surface this almost sounds like drafting for “need”, but really it is more about ensuring that you have a plan for each selection and you know how they will fit into your team. Drafting a guy who doesn’t fit your scheme particularly well, or who will have trouble seeing the field due to it being a crowded position is going to negate the value of the player. With every draft selection (but in particular early round picks) you should have a general understanding of their short and long term role on your team.

Properly weighing the importance of each position in your evaluations and the depth of that position in the draft

While it’s generally acknowledged that quarterbacks are the most important position on a football team, after that there isn’t a real consensus on the value hierarchy of the rest of the positions on an NFL team. Now it should be noted that each team should value positions differently depending on what system they run and what they are looking for in players.

A team that throws the ball 650 times a year will value receivers, receiving tight ends, and offensive linemen who excel at pass blocking more, than a team that throws the ball more like 500 times and is more run centric.

The important thing is that you come up with a proper valuation of each position with how they work in your system and you prioritize locking up the more valuable positions.

The other component is understanding the depth of a particular draft and knowing when

FANSPEAK.COM 6 you can get a similarly valued player a round or two later at a particular position. This doesn’t mean you reach on a position just because it is more scarce, but if you have two players ranked similarly at positions of roughly the same value, but one is at a position that has little depth in the draft, then that should be the top target.

Don’t ignore the importance of mid-to-late round selections

One of the biggest factors that separate a team that is good at drafting to a team that is great at drafting is their ability to find talent and value in the 4th-7th rounds of the draft. If you have a good scouting department, you will probably hit and reach value on the majority of your 1st-3rd round picks. The key is to extend that further throughout the draft.

Now this isn’t just talking about finding the next or Antonio Brown in the sixth round of the draft, this is just simply about finding guys who can return value for those selections. It may be just finding a key special teamer or solid back-up type of player with these selections. If you are consistently turning that into starting production that is great, but the key is you are getting something out of that pick.

Too often teams churn through these late round picks and go a number of years with a limited return from these selections. While you aren’t going to hit on these picks at a high level, the sheer number of them over the long term should be bringing back a positive net value. Maximizing that value can be paramount to having the depth and cheap talent to fill out a quality roster.

Understanding how NFL ready a player is or if there are any injury issues

One of perhaps the biggest mistakes NFL teams and evaluators make is falling in love with upside and believing that they can develop any player to reach their full potential. It sounds great on paper, but really few guys really have a large development growth at the NFL level.

Yes you will see players improve over time, but typically that is a player who can play at an NFL level early, but just grows into a better or even elite player. What you don’t see a lot of is a raw player who is unrefined, and lacks essential traits/skills to develop into a quality player.

FANSPEAK.COM 7 Despite that, every year we see multiple guys taken in the top 100 picks who were either the workout warriors or hyped up because of one particular trait (i.e. arm strength for quarterbacks). Too often the focus in drafting a player is on a player’s ceiling, but not nearly enough attention is on a player’s floor or even the likelihood of a player coming close to their ceiling.

If you continuously take a number of raw, high upside players, you might hit on a couple of them, but for the most part you are likely to end up with a number of major busts.

Another factor that needs to be weighed in determining a player’s value, is their injury history and projecting what that means going forward. A lot of major injuries increase the chances of another serious injury over the next couple of seasons. So a player who is coming off a serious injury, or is maybe just a year removed from a major injury is at a higher risk than a player without that injury history. This is more a case-by-case situation, but you need to account for that added risk in your draft evaluation of a prospect.

Properly understanding the value of each draft selection spot, and ensuring you are drafting the player that fits the value of that selection spot the best

The final key that teams need to do a better job of taking into consideration, is understanding the value of each draft selection spot and ensure that they are maximizing their return with their selections.

While teams generally value each selection spot from a value standpoint when it comes to trades (the old trade value chart idea), you don’t necessarily see teams have the same consideration when deciding on whom to draft. A team wouldn’t trade back if they only got 60% of the value in return, so why would they draft a guy who might only return that same amount of value?

In understanding the value of each draft selection spot the process is two-fold. First, it is understanding how the contracts work with drafted picks, and what value that brings to the selection. The second part is understanding what level of player you should expect from each selection and then matching that up with someone on your draft board.

FANSPEAK.COM 8 As for the contracts now with the rookie wage scale, things are pretty simple. All contracts are for four years with first round picks having an additional 5th year option added. First round pick contracts are also fully guaranteed and do cost more than other contracts, but it is much easier to figure out than in the past.

Understanding the value of each draft selection is a bit open ended, and various teams may have different approaches as to how they determine that expected value, but there should be some system in place. Generally first and second rounders (and obviously the higher in the round the better the player should ideally be) are not only expected starters, but at a minimum are expected to be good-to-great starters. With third and fourth round picks, you look for guys who maybe won’t be starters year one or two, but will develop into that role and can be contributors early on. In the fifth through seventh rounds you are typically looking for depth guys and special teamers. They aren’t necessarily expected to develop into starters, but ideally the hope is they can still contribute at a solid level when called upon. That is of course just a general guideline, but the point is each team should have an expectation level for every selection spot in the draft.

This valuing of draft spots is weighed in conjunction with the other keys above to really come up with a strong draft plan, because they all tie together.

This tie-in though is where I think a lot of teams typically fail and thus fall short in coming up with a strong overall draft plan. They might do one or two of these things, but they don’t have a solid comprehensive plan. The lack of a good overall plan is often revealed when you see teams drafting players without a real understanding and recognition of how they can best use that player, what his value is to their roster and just how much development is needed.

With teams only getting four or five years of team control with a draft selection, they need to understand what that player can do in that time frame. Everyone wants to assume that when you draft a player (particularly early) you’ve “locked-up” that spot for the next 10 years, but the reality is plenty of players (even first and second rounders) don’t stay with their team after that initial contract. So the most important factor in determining if a player is worth drafting is understanding if he can meet the value of that selection in that four or five year window.

FANSPEAK.COM 9 For example if you have a first round selection and you are looking to draft a player who due to usage, rawness, or injury isn’t likely to contribute much his first two years, you are conceding that for 40% of his tenure with your team you won’t get anywhere near the expected value you are hoping for. To make up for it, that player must play at an even higher level his final three years to balance it out.

Now this is where the other factors really come into play. Is this just a case where you are grooming a player because you are expected to lose a key guy at a premium position in the next year or two? Or is it more risky where this is more of a developmental prospect and you are hoping that he can reach his potential in a couple of years.

While the concepts discussed here may seem somewhat like “no-brainers”, the truth is, these are the types of determinations that we don’t see nearly enough from NFL teams. Due to that, we see more risk added into selections than we probably should and teams drafting guys without understanding what their role could be and how they might fit.

FANSPEAK.COM 10 2020 NFL DRAFT OFFENSIVE BREAKDOWN

Quarterbacks

The hype entering this draft season surrounded Alabama QB as the premier signal caller in the class. After a breakout championship season from LSU’s , he is now the Franchise QB the Bengals will select at the top of the draft. Tagovailoa, and Jordan Love could deliver this class a strong group of four starters with high upside. Trades figure to shake-up where these players go, but it wouldn’t be surprising to see at least 3 QBs taken in the top 10 picks.

Though more questions surround them, there is an intriguing second and third tier of this year’s QB class. , and are guys with various levels of starting ability who seem close to being ready (all likely top 100 picks). Later in the draft guys like Cole McDonald, Anthony Gordan, and James Morgan offer up back-up/ developmental prospects.

Though not as strong as the 2018 class, this year’s QB group is pretty impressive. There is a good chance this group produces at least 4 long term starters, with a couple likely to become top 5 or 10 quarterbacks.

Top of the Class Grade: A | Depth of the Class Grade: B+ Day 3 Sleeper: James Morgan, Florida International

FANSPEAK.COM 11 Running Backs

This year’s running backs group is talented, but a little top heavy with four legitimate top 50+ prospects. D’Andre Swift, J.K. Dobbins, Jonathan Taylor and Clyde Edwards-Helaire all look like potential difference makers and quality starting backs. Lack of major team needs will probably push them down slightly in terms of actual draft position.

The next tier of the draft class is pretty solid as well, with , A.J. Dillion, and among the quality options. Moss would likely be considered top tier if not a history of injuries. These are players who can possibly be lead backs or at the very least become significant contributors in a time share. The class thins out later in the draft, but there is enough natural skill to see a couple other players pop if they find the right team.

The most intriguing issue might be where these players end up getting selected. So many running backs have found success over the past few years, that most teams have a pretty strong 2 deep (if not more) at the position. Some of the teams with thinner depth charts are still pretty set with their top back, so they seem less likely to invest a top 3 round selection this year. Given all of that, it should be expected to see some of this 2nd tier to slide into the 4th or 5th round.

Top of the Class Grade: A- | Depth of the Class Grade: B- Day 3 Sleeper: Anthony McFarland, Maryland

Wide Receivers

This receiver class is both extremely talented at the top and deep with starting talent. The top three of this class are generally believed to be some order of , and CeeDee Lamb. Each of those receivers have the ability to be a number 1 receiver in the league. Beyond the top three, there are likely to be 3-4 other first rounders, with a high number of 2nd and 3rd round caliber options as well.

The depth of this class is what is so impressive as this class is stocked top-to-bottom. Guys who most years would be top 75 picks will likely slip out of the top 100. Mid-round receivers who have upside, will slide into the back-half of the draft.

FANSPEAK.COM 12 This should allow a number of teams to address their receiver needs even without reaching in the early rounds.

Top of the Class Grade: A+ | Depth of the Class Grade: A+ Day 3 Sleeper: Tyler Johnson, Minnesota

Tight Ends

The weakest position group in this draft class is the group. In recent years we’ve seen multiple strong tight end classes either with talent up top, quality depth or both. This year the class is lacking on both fronts. At the top of the class and , both have the potential to become quality starting tight ends, but both have enough questions to their game. It’s pretty likely we don’t see a single tight end selected in the top 50 this season.

Overall, this class feels like most guys will max out as number two TEs on teams, or bottom tier NFL starters. There are a few intriguing guys with upside, but no one teams should feel very confident on as a starter in 2020. If a team has a major need at the position, they likely won’t fill it this season.

Top of the Class Grade: D+ | Depth of the Class Grade: C- Day 3 Sleeper: Stephen Sullivan, LSU

Offensive Tackles

From top to bottom this is probably the most talented position group in the draft this year. The class is led by , , Andrew Thomas and Meckhi Becton. All of whom are talented enough to go in the top 15 of a draft class. Beyond the top four there are likely two or three others who should be selected in the first round. Even after the first-round talents, there are another 5 or more intriguing linemen who project as long-term starters.

What’s most impressive about this offensive line class, is how it compares to recent years. Lately offensive tackle classes have been fairly weak, with just 1-2 really good tackles and another 3-5 starting caliber players. It’s not far off the mark to suggest that this year’s tackle class has as much talent as the previous three classes combined.

FANSPEAK.COM 13 Given how thin the offensive tackle talent has gotten around the league in recent years, expect teams to be aggressive as they try to protect their Franchise QBs. While there is very strong depth in this class, I would still expect a couple trade ups to ensure a team lands the top tackle left on their board.

Top of the Class Grade: A | Depth of the Class Grade: B+ Day 3 Sleeper: Alex Taylor, South Carolina State

Interior Offensive Line

Overall, this is a decent interior offensive line class, with 3-5 guys who should be taken in the top 50 picks, and another 5+ in the top 100. The center group is the more talented and will likely produce more first year starting caliber players. A couple guys like Lloyd Cushenberry, John Simpson, Matt Hennessy and Cesar Ruiz look like they could become good starters early in their careers. This group does lack the one or two stars that we’ve seen in recent years.

What helps this position group overall is the depth of the class. The 2nd and 3rd tier of this class should produce a number of future starters after a couple years of development. For teams with an aging starting interior OL, this is a good class to add depth and potential for the future. If a team needs immediate help, their options are more limited, but they are there.

Top of the Class Grade: B- | Depth of the Class Grade: B Day 3 Sleeper: Jon Runyan, Michigan

FANSPEAK.COM 14 2020 NFL DRAFT DEFENSIVE POSITIONAL BREAKDOWN

EDGE Rushers

Chase Young headlines this class and adds a considerable amount of overall value to the group. Young is an elite pass rusher, who is the perfect blend of speed and technique. Young has the upside to make the kind of impact that and the Bosa brothers made in recent years.

After Young there is a solid group of 4-7 other edges who can be effective starters, but this year’s group isn’t nearly as strong as last year’s class. Outside of Young there isn’t a truly “complete” edge prospect, but guys who have shown the ability to dominate in some areas. gives similar speed/twitch that Young provides, but he lacks the bulk and technique. A.J. Epenesa has the power you want and decent technique, but lacks the speed to threaten the edge. This group will provide some good starters, and guys who can be 10+ sack threats, but the range of outcomes is more widespread.

Depth wise there are some interesting Day 3 talents, but few really project to be difference makers or key pass rush specialists. The lack of later round depth does hold this class back, but with one Elite prospect and a solid 2nd tier teams will have options to improve their pass rush this year.

Top of the Class Grade: B+ | Depth of the Class Grade: B Day 3 Sleeper: , Minnesota

FANSPEAK.COM 15 Interior Defensive Line

Though not getting as much hype, this is a fairly impressive interior defensive line group this year, led by Derrick Brown and . Both Brown and Kinlaw are top 10 caliber players who can be major disruptors inside for a defense. Beyond the top two, there is another strong group of top 75 talents who should likely all be starters or key reserves as rookies.

On day 3 of the draft, there is enough depth in this class where you can find additional interior defenders who can help your team. Some will have future starting upside, but most will be specialists who either help add pass rush or run defense in a situational capacity. Overall, this is probably the 2nd best defensive position group after off-ball .

Top of the Class Grade: A- | Depth of the Class Grade: B+ Day 3 Sleeper: , Baylor

Linebackers

Perhaps the most underreported facet of this year’s draft is just how good the off-ball linebacker group is. Not only is there an elite talent in Clemson’s , but there are a number of other first round and early 2nd round options. Even into round 4 you can find starting caliber linebackers that typically just aren’t there.

The last few seasons have seen 1- or 2-star caliber guys with a couple additional prospects who could start. This year simply blows that out of the water. You have 3-5 guys who should be top 50 draft picks with another 5-7 in the top 100. It’s a great year if you need an off-ball linebacker, with a ton of athleticism in this class.

Simmons is definitely the premier player in this class and one of real elite prospects at any position this year. He can really do it all on defense and gives coordinators a weapon to deploy in any role they see fit.

Top of the Class Grade: A+ | Depth of the Class Grade: A Day 3 Sleeper: ,

FANSPEAK.COM 16

The corner group this year is fairly good throughout, with one elite prospect at the top in Jeffery Okudah. Okudah has the makings of a shutdown corner capable of blanketing opposing top receivers. He’s the best corner prospect since , and should have no trouble making an immediate impact. Beyond Okudah only CJ Henderson looks like a surefire first rounder. Likely we will see 2-3 other corners selected in the top round as well, but opinions are mixed on the group. The 2nd tier group of Day 2 prospects is fairly deep, but most have at least one issue that holds them back. Likely a number of these guys will end up solid-to-good starters, it just might take a year or two.

The group of Day 3 prospects is solid as well, with some intriguing upside potential. There are a few prospects who could end up being a starter or significant contributor in a couple of years. Overall, the corner class offers an elite prospect and enough starting potential, but is a little lacking in overall depth.

Top of the Class Grade: B | Depth of the Class Grade: B- Day 3 Sleeper: Kindle Victor, Georgia Southern

Safeties

The safety class this year lacks a truly elite prospect, but has a number of good prospects with upside to make up for it. That keeps the top of the class fairly deep, but lacking impact. There might be 1-2 guys who sneak into the first round, but likely this group sees most of their selections in the 2nd and 3rd rounds.

One slight concern with this draft class is that two of the highest upside prospects and are from smaller schools. Though both check all the boxes from a physical and game film standpoint, there is a concern if they can reach their upside. If they do, they are the safeties with the chance to develop into impact talents.

While there is depth at the top, this class thins out after you get past the 3rd round. I don’t see many day 3 guys as future starters or early contributors. Some will find roles as key back-ups and special teamers, but there isn’t lasting depth from this group.

Top of the Class Grade: B- | Depth of the Class Grade: C+ Day 3 Sleeper: Antonie Brooks, Maryland

FANSPEAK.COM 17 FINAL BIG BOARD 1 QB Joe Burrow LSU

2 EDGE Ohio State

3 LB Isaiah Simmons Clemson

4 QB Tua Tagovailoa Alabama

5 CB Jeffrey Okudah Ohio State

6 DL Derrick Brown Auburn

7 OT Tristan Wirfs Iowa

8 OT Jedrick Wills Alabama

9 QB Justin Herbert Oregon

10 WR Jerry Jeudy Alabama

11 DL Javon Kinlaw South Carolina

12 WR Henry Ruggs III Alabama

13 WR CeeDee Lamb Oklahoma

14 OT Andrew Thomas Georgia

FANSPEAK.COM 19 15 OT Louisville

16 LB LSU

17 CB CJ Henderson Florida

18 EDGE Yetur Gross-Matos Penn State

19 QB Jordan Love Utah State

20 WR LSU

21 EDGE K’Lavon Chaisson LSU

22 OT Houston

23 CB Alabama

24 OT Austin Jackson USC

25 S Xaiver McKinney Alabama

26 RB D’Andre Swift Georgia

27 EDGE Wisconsin

28 S Antoine Winfield Minnesota

29 RB J.K. Dobbins Ohio State

30 DL Auburn

31 CB TCU

32 WR Baylor

33 S LSU

34 LB Kenneth Murray Oklahoma

35 WR Clemson

36 C Lloyd Cushenberry LSU

FANSPEAK.COM 20 37 CB Ohio State

38 EDGE A.J. Epenesa Iowa

39 CB LSU

40 WR Jr. Colorado

41 G John Simpson Clemson

42 QB Jacob Eason Washington

43 RB Jonathan Taylor Wisconsin

44 WR K.J. Hamler Penn State

45 DL Oklahoma

46 CB A.J. Terrell Clemson

47 WR TCU

48 S Kyle Dugger Lenoir-Rhyne

49 WR Michael Pittman Jr. USC

50 EDGE Josh Uche Michigan

FANSPEAK.COM 21 51 WR Notre Dame

52 OT Georgia

53 EDGE Bradlee Anae Utah

54 DL Texas A&M

55 WR Arizona State

56 TE Cole Kmet Notre Dame

57 EDGE Terrell Lewis Alabama

58 OT Auburn

59 RB Clyde Edwards-Helaire LSU

60 EDGE Florida

61 EDGE Notre Dame

62 QB Jake Fromm Georgia

63 C Wisconsin

64 OT Ben Bartch St. Johns

65 LB Malik Harrison Ohio State

66 DL Missouri

67 CB Bryce Hall Virginia

68 C Matt Hennessy Temple

69 OT TCU

70 TE Adam Trautman Dayton

71 OT Ezra Boise State

72 CB Mississippi State

FANSPEAK.COM 22 73 EDGE Bradlee Anae Utah

74 C Cesar Ruiz Michigan

75 DL TCU

76 EDGE Boise State

77 CB Iowa

78 G Robert Hunt Louisiana-Lafayette

79 EDGE North Carolina

80 TE Washington

81 DL Alabama

82 CB Auburn

83 OT Matt Peart Connecticut

84 DL Utah

85 RB Cam Akers FSU

86 TE Florida Atlantic

FANSPEAK.COM 23 87 OT LSU

88 WR Texas

89 CB Utah

90 S California

91 EDGE Florida

92 LB Akeem Davis-Gaither Appalachian State

93 S Texas

94 LB Wyoming

95 QB Jalen Hurts Oklahoma

96 G Damien Lewis LSU

97 WR Bryan Edwards South Carolina

98 G Kentucky

99 WR Kentucky

100 G Michigan

101 EDGE Notre Dame

102 EDGE Auburn

103 CB Nebraska

104 LB Texas Tech

105 G Ohio State

106 CB UCLA

107 G Oregon

108 TE Missouri

FANSPEAK.COM 24 109 G Fresno State

110 TE Purdue

111 LB LSU

112 S Jeremy Chinn Southern Illinois

113 LB Jr. Mississippi State

114 EDGE Charlotte

115 TE Stanford

116 RB AJ Dillon Boston College

117 RB Anthony McFarland Maryland

118 DL James Lynch Baylor

119 WR K.J. Hill Ohio State

120 WR Texas

121 DL Davon Hamilton Ohio State

122 CB Louisiana Tech

FANSPEAK.COM 25 123 CB Dane Jackson Pittsburgh

124 LB Oregon

125 EDGE Tennessee

126 S Iowa

127 TE Jake Breeland Oregon

128 CB Georgia Southern

129 RB Zack Moss Utah

130 WR Florida

131 EDGE Alabama

132 CB Jr. Notre Dame

133 WR Donovan Peoples-Jones Michigan

134 WR Oregon State

135 C San Diego State

136 EDGE Michigan State

137 QB Cole McDonald Hawaii

138 C Nick Harris Washington

139 LB Evan Weaver California

140 EDGE Syracuse

141 S Jr. Maryland

142 TE Vanderbilt

143 RB Arizona State

144 WR Antonio Gandy-Golden Liberty

FANSPEAK.COM 26 145 G Michigan

146 CB Temple

147 RB UCLA

148 LB Colorado

149 TE UCLA

150 OT Jack Driscoll Auburn

151 G Jon Runyan Michigan

152 OT Alex Taylor South Carolina State

153 WR John Hightower Boise State

154 C Zach Shackelford Texas

155 DL LSU

156 WR Tyler Johnson Minnesota

157 S Clemson

158 WR UCF

FANSPEAK.COM 27 159 RB KeShawn Vaughn Vanderbilt

160 CB A.J. Green Oklahoma State

161 S Alabama

162 S Utah

163 LB Cam Brown Penn State

164 QB Anthony Gordon Washington State

165 CB San Diego State

166 WR Texas A&M

167 WR Wisconsin

168 G Kansas

169 DL Broderick Washington Texas Tech

170 CB DeMarkus Acy Missouri

171 C Darryl Williams Mississippi State

172 S Kvon Wallace Clemson

173 G Steven Gonzalez Penn State

174 CB Michigan

175 G Georgia

176 C Jake Hanson Oregon

177 RB Maryland

178 RB Darrynton Evans Appalachian State

179 RB Michael Warren II Cincinnati

180 TE Cincinnati

FANSPEAK.COM 28 181 G Clemson

182 G Oregon

183 WR SMU

184 DL NC State

185 EDGE Miami

186 S Douglas Coleman Texas Tech

187 S David Dowell Michigan State

188 LB Miami

189 OT North Carolina

190 WR Ohio State

191 TE LSU

192 RB Memphis

193 WR Tennessee

194 S Michigan

FANSPEAK.COM 29 195 TE Virginia Tech

196 OT Trey Adams Washington

197 DL Bravvion Roy Baylor

198 LB Sage Lewis Florida International

199 S Reggie Floyd Virginia Tech

200 S Notre Dame

201 LB Michigan State

202 OT Scott Frantz Kansas State

203 OT Colton McKivitz West Virginia

204 OT Missouri

205 S Michigan

206 WR Southern Mississippi

207 QB James Morgan Florida International

208 WR Virginia

209 EDGE Trevon Hill Miami

210 CB Florida Atlantic

211 CB Debione Renfro Texas A&M

212 CB Stanford Samuels III Florida State

213 RB Jo-El Shaw Kent State

214 S Eric Lee Jr. Nebraska

215 EDGE Carter Coughlin Minnesota

216 DL Michigan State

FANSPEAK.COM 30 217 CB Trajan Bandy Miami

218 WR Aaron Fuller Washington

219 S Evan Foster Syracuse

220 S Myles Dorn North Carolina

221 QB Utah

222 RB Rodney Smith Minnesota

223 EDGE Mississippi State

224 LB Jr. LSU

225 CB Levonta Taylor Florida State

226 RB Lamical Perine Florida

227 DL Josiah Coatney Mississippi

228 QB Iowa

229 S J.R. Reed Georgia

230 CB II Tulsa

FANSPEAK.COM 31 231 DL Robert Windsor Penn State

232 RB TCU

233 S Shyheim Carter Alabama

234 DL McTelvin Agim Arkansas

235 C Gage Cervenka Clemson

236 TE Stephen Sullivan LSU

237 C T.J. McCoy Louisville

238 S Patrick Nelson SMU

239 EDGE Bryce Sterk Montana State

240 LB Maryland

241 C Memphis

242 LB Stanford

243 S Jarius Morehead North Carolina State

244 CB Josiah Scott Michigan State

245 G Tommy Kraemer Notre Dame

246 LB Kyahva Tezino San Diego State

247 LB Michael Pinckney Miami

248 EDGE Tulsa

249 S Ohio State

250 DL Mississippi

251 LB UCLA

252 LB Chris Orr Wisconsin

FANSPEAK.COM 32 253 S Jalen Elliott Notre Dame

254 TE C.J. O’Grady Arkansas

255 S Utah

256 OT Victor Johnson Appalachian State

257 LB Francis Bernard Utah

258 DL Robert Landers Ohio State

259 TE Portland State

260 DL Carlos Davis Nebraska

261 OT Mississippi State

262 CB Baylor

263 C Trystan Colon-Castillo Missouri

264 RB J.J. Taylor Arizona

265 S Brian Cole Mississippi State

266 LB Dontavious Jackson Florida State

FANSPEAK.COM 33 267 RB Patrick Taylor Jr. Memphis

268 WR Kendrick Rodgers Texas A&M

269 EDGE Memphis

270 EDGE Oluwole Betiku Illinois

271 S Jeremiah Dinson Auburn

272 OT Terrance Steele Texas Tech

273 WR Vanderbilt

274 TE Sean McKeon Michigan

275 S Kam Curl Arkansas

276 OT Wake Forest

277 RB Jamycal Hasty Baylor

278 DL Nebraska

279 QB Colorado

280 TE Mitchell Wilcox South Florida

281 S Utah

282 LB Fresno State

283 LB De’Jon Harris Arkansas

284 EDGE Kendall Coleman Syracuse

285 G TreVour Wallace-Simms Missouri

286 TE Tyler Mabry Maryland

287 EDGE D.J. Wonnum South Carolina

288 CB Wake Forest

FANSPEAK.COM 34 289 EDGE Northwestern

290 LB Purdue

291 CB Tino Ellis Maryland

292 RB Kennedy McKoy West Virginia

293 WR Temple

294 QB Brian Lewerke Michigan State

295 WR Florida

296 QB Arizona

297 CB Mike Hampton South Florida

298 LB Jordan Mack Virginia

299 RB Mississippi

300 C Cohl Cabral Arizona State

301 DL Pat Bethel Miami

302 RB Deejay Dallas Miami

FANSPEAK.COM 35 303 TE Jared Rice Fresno State

304 DL Lee Autry Mississippi State

305 EDGE Michigan

306 K Georgia

307 TE Oregon State

308 CB Oklahoma

309 RB Washington

310 WR Ohio State

311 P Michael Turk Arizona State

312 WR Stephen Guidry Mississippi State

313 DL Mike Panasiuk Michigan State

314 DL Eli Hanback Virginia

315 G Zach Robertson Arizona State

316 CB Javaris Davis Auburn

317 CB Jaron Bryant Fresno State

318 RB Pete Guerriero Monmouth

319 CB L’Jarius Sneed Louisiana Tech

320 LB Leo Lewis Mississippi State

321 EDGE Khalil Brooks MTSU

322 DL Tanner Karafa Boston College

323 RB Reggie Corbin Illinois

324 CB Central Florida

FANSPEAK.COM 36 325 QB Michigan

326 LB Wake Forest

327 DL Aaron Blackwell New Mexico

328 OT Steve Nielsen Eastern Michigan

329 G Parker Braun Texas

330 C Jack Kramer Bowling Green

331 LB Marcel Spears Jr. Iowa State

332 S Nigel Warrior Tennessee

333 C Kenny Cooper Georgia Tech

334 G Sean Pollard Clemson

335 WR Oregon

336 LB T.J. Brunson South Carolina

337 EDGE Ty Tyler Louisville

338 RB LeVante Bellamy Western Michigan

FANSPEAK.COM 37 339 OT Gewhite Stallworth Louisiana Tech

340 FB Kiel Pollard South Carolina

341 EDGE Kyle Ball Kansas State

342 LB Notre Dame

343 DL Nebraska

344 WR Tulane

345 DL Texas

346 CB Washington

347 DL Marquise Overton Oklahoma

348 EDGE LSU

349 EDGE Reggie Walker Kansas State

350 DL Ray Lima Iowa State

351 S Chris Miller Baylor

352 LB Temple

353 WR Jeff Thomas Miami

354 S John Reid Penn State

355 LB David Woodward Utah State

356 LB Jeffrey McCulloch Texas

357 TE Georgia

358 WR Malcolm Perry Navy

359 WR Ty Lee MTSU

360 DL Brendon Hayes UCF

FANSPEAK.COM 38 361 LB David Reese II Florida

362 EDGE Azur Kamara Kansas

363 G Gus Lavaka Oregon State

364 DL George Lea Arizona State

365 LB Clay Johnston Baylor

366 EDGE Utah State

367 CB Chris Jackson Marshall

368 RB Tavien Feaster Clemson

369 S California

370 C Kaleb Kim Auburn

371 RB Jordan Cronkrite South Florida

372 EDGE Benning Potoa’e Washington

373 DL Luc Bequette California

374 LB Minnesota

FANSPEAK.COM 39 375 S Romeo Finley Miami

376 G Marcus Keyes Oklahoma State

377 OT Kamaal Seymour Rutgers

378 CB South Alabama

379 OT Brady Aiello Oregon

380 EDGE Miami (OH)

381 DL Tyler Clark Georgia

382 G Colton Prater Texas A&M

383 DL David Moa Boise State

384 DL Julian Rochester Georgia

385 QB Ben Hicks Arkansas

386 S Garrett Taylor Penn State

387 CB Arizona

388 C Nick Buchanan Florida

389 WR Tennessee

390 CB Hasan Defense Kansas

391 OT Alex Givens Mississippi

392 EDGE James Smith-Williams NC State

393 K Dominik Eberle Utah State

394 LB Mohamed Barry Nebraska

395 CB Mississippi

396 WR Chico McClatcher Washington

FANSPEAK.COM 40 397 QB Riley Neal Vanderbilt

398 CB Damon Hayes Rutgers

399 DL G.G. Robinson Louisville

400 P South Carolina

401 CB Kevin McGill Eastern Michigan

402 EDGE Cedric Wilcots II New Mexico State

403 S Bryce Torneden Kansas

404 K Connor Limpert Arkansas

405 LB Daniel Bituli Tennessee

406 DL Jalen Price East Carolina

407 C Brandon Kennedy Tennessee

408 P Florida

409 FB Richie Worship Purdue

410 G Tyler Higby Michigan State

FANSPEAK.COM 41 411 S Desmond Franklin Appalachian State

412 CB Michael Porter Fairmont State

413 LB Cale Garrett Missouri

414 WR Brenden Schooler Oregon

415 OT Matt Womack Alabama

416 WR Rico Bussey Jr. North Texas

417 WR Lee Morris Oklahoma

418 RB Tony Jones Jr. Notre Dame

419 WR Syracuse

420 Edge Elorm Lumor Rutgers

421 TE Kyle Markway South Carolina

422 RB Deshawn McClease Virginia Tech

423 Edge Houston Miller Texas Tech

424 P Auburn

425 WR Cody White Michigan State

426 RB Ty’son Williams BYU

427 RB Toren Young Iowa

FANSPEAK.COM 42 PLAYER RANKINGS QUARTERBACKS

1 QB Joe Burrow LSU

2 QB Tua Tagovailoa Alabama

3 QB Justin Herbert Oregon

4 QB Jordan Love Utah State

5 QB Jacob Eason Washington

6 QB Jake Fromm Georgia

7 QB Jalen Hurts Oklahoma

8 QB Cole McDonald Hawaii

9 QB Anthony Gordon Washington State

10 QB James Morgan Florida International

11 QB Tyler Huntley Utah

12 QB Nate Stanley Iowa

13 QB Steven Montez Colorado

14 QB Brian Lewerke Michigan State

FANSPEAK.COM 44 15 QB Khalil Tate Arizona

16 QB Shea Patterson Michigan

17 QB Ben Hicks Arkansas

18 QB Riley Neal Vanderbilt

FANSPEAK.COM 45 RUNNING BACKS

1 RB D’Andre Swift Georgia

2 RB J.K. Dobbins Ohio State

3 RB Jonathan Taylor Wisconsin

4 RB Clyde Edwards-Helaire LSU

5 RB Cam Akers FSU

6 RB AJ Dillon Boston College

7 RB Anthony McFarland Maryland

8 RB Zack Moss Utah

9 TE Jared Pinkney Vanderbilt

10 RB Eno Benjamin Arizona State

11 RB Joshua Kelley UCLA

12 RB KeShawn Vaughn Vanderbilt

13 RB Javon Leake Maryland

14 RB Darrynton Evans Appalachian State

FANSPEAK.COM 46 FANSPEAK.COM 15 RB Michael Warren II Cincinnati

16 RB Antonio Gibson Memphis

17 RB Jo-El Shaw Kent State

18 RB Rodney Smith Minnesota

19 RB Lamical Perine Florida

20 RB Darius Anderson TCU

21 RB J.J. Taylor Arizona

22 RB Patrick Taylor Jr. Memphis

23 RB Jamycal Hasty Baylor

24 RB Kennedy McKoy West Virginia

25 RB Scottie Phillips Mississippi

26 RB Deejay Dallas Miami

27 RB Salvon Ahmed Washington

28 RB Pete Guerriero Monmouth

29 RB Reggie Corbin Illinois

30 RB LeVante Bellamy Western Michigan

31 RB Tavien Feaster Clemson

32 RB Jordan Cronkrite South Florida

33 RB Tony Jones Jr. Notre Dame

34 RB Deshawn McClease Virginia Tech

35 RB Ty’son Williams BYU

36 RB Toren Young Iowa

FANSPEAK.COM 47 WIDE RECEIVERS

1 WR Jerry Jeudy Alabama

2 WR Henry Ruggs III Alabama

3 WR CeeDee Lamb Oklahoma

4 WR Justin Jefferson LSU

5 WR Denzel Mims Baylor

6 WR Tee Higgins Clemson

7 WR Laviska Shenault Jr. Colorado

8 WR K.J. Hamler Penn State

9 WR Jalen Reagor TCU

10 WR Michael Pittman Jr. USC

11 WR Chase Claypool Notre Dame

12 WR Brandon Aiyuk Arizona State

13 WR Devin Duvernay Texas

14 WR Bryan Edwards South Carolina

FANSPEAK.COM 48 FANSPEAK.COM 15 WR Lynn Bowden Kentucky

16 WR K.J. Hill Ohio State

17 WR Collin Johnson Texas

18 WR Van Jefferson Florida

19 WR Donovan Peoples-Jones Michigan

20 WR Isaiah Hodgins Oregon State

21 WR Antonio Gandy-Golden Liberty

22 WR John Hightower Boise State

23 WR Tyler Johnson Minnesota

24 WR Gabriel Davis UCF

25 WR Quartney Davis Texas A&M

26 WR Quintez Cephus Wisconsin

27 WR James Proche SMU

28 WR Binjimen Victor Ohio State

29 WR Jauan Jennings Tennessee

30 WR Quez Watkins Southern Mississippi

31 WR Joe Reed Virginia

32 WR Aaron Fuller Washington

33 WR Kendrick Rodgers Texas A&M

34 WR Kalija Lipscomb Vanderbilt

35 WR Isaiah Wright Temple

36 WR Tyrie Cleveland Florida

FANSPEAK.COM 49 37 WR Austin Mack Ohio State

38 WR Stephen Guidry Mississippi State

39 WR Juwan Johnson Oregon

40 WR Darnell Mooney Tulane

41 WR Jeff Thomas Miami

42 WR Malcolm Perry Navy

43 WR Ty Lee MTSU

44 WR Marquez Callaway Tennessee

45 WR Chico McClatcher Washington

46 WR Brenden Schooler Oregon

47 WR Rico Bussey Jr. North Texas

48 WR Lee Morris Oklahoma

49 WR Trishton Jackson Syracuse

50 WR Cody White Michigan State

FANSPEAK.COM 50 TIGHT END

1 TE Cole Kmet Notre Dame

2 TE Adam Trautman Dayton

3 TE Hunter Bryant Washington

4 TE Harrison Bryant Florida Atlantic

5 TE Albert Okwuegbunam Missouri

6 TE Brycen Hopkins Purdue

7 TE Colby Parkinson Stanford

8 TE Jake Breeland Oregon

9 TE Devin Asiasi UCLA

10 TE Josiah Deguara Cincinnati

11 TE Thaddeus Moss LSU

12 TE Dalton Keene Virginia Tech

13 TE Stephen Sullivan LSU

14 TE Charlie Taumoepeau Portland State

FANSPEAK.COM 51 15 TE C.J. O’Grady Arkansas

16 TE Sean McKeon Michigan

17 TE Mitchell Wilcox South Florida

18 TE Tyler Mabry Maryland

19 TE Jared Rice Fresno State

20 TE Noah Togiai Oregon State

21 TE Charlie Woerner Georgia

22 TE Kyle Markway South Carolina

FANSPEAK.COM 52 OFFENSIVE TACKLE

1 OT Tristan Wirfs Iowa

2 OT Jedrick Wills Alabama

3 OT Andrew Thomas Georgia

4 OT Mekhi Becton Louisville

5 OT Josh Jones Houston

6 OT Austin Jackson USC

7 OT Isaiah Wilson Georgia

8 OT Prince Tega Wanogho Auburn

9 OT Ben Bartch St. Johns

10 OT Lucas Niang TCU

11 OT Boise State

12 OT Matt Peart Connecticut

13 OT Saahdiq Charles LSU

14 OT Jack Driscoll Auburn

FANSPEAK.COM 53 FANSPEAK.COM 15 OT Alex Taylor South Carolina State

16 OT Charlie Heck North Carolina

17 OT Trey Adams Washington

18 OT Scott Frantz Kansas State

19 OT Colton McKivitz West Virginia

20 OT Yasir Durant Missouri

21 OT Victor Johnson Appalachian State

22 OT Tyre Phillips Mississippi State

23 OT Terrance Steele Texas Tech

24 OT Justin Herron Wake Forest

25 OT Steve Nielsen Eastern Michigan

26 OT Gewhite Stallworth Louisiana Tech

27 OT Kamaal Seymour Rutgers

28 OT Brady Aiello Oregon

29 OT Alex Givens Mississippi

30 OT Matt Womack Alabama

FANSPEAK.COM 54 GUARD

1 G John Simpson Clemson

2 G Robert Hunt Louisiana-Lafayette

3 G Damien Lewis LSU

4 G Logan Stenberg Kentucky

5 G Ben Bredeson Michigan

6 G Jonah Jackson Ohio State

7 G Shane Lemieux Oregon

8 G Netane Muti Fresno State

9 G Michael Onwenu Michigan

10 G Jon Runyan Michigan

11 G Hakeem Adeniji Kansas

12 G Steven Gonzalez Penn State

13 G Solomon Kindley Georgia

14 G Tremayne Anchrum Clemson

FANSPEAK.COM 55 FANSPEAK.COM 15 G Calvin Throckmorton Oregon

16 G Tommy Kraemer Notre Dame

17 G TreVour Wallace-Simms Missouri

18 G Parker Braun Texas

19 G Zach Robertson Arizona State

20 G Sean Pollard Clemson

21 G Gus Lavaka Oregon State

22 G Marcus Keyes Oklahoma State

23 G Colton Prater Texas A&M

24 G Tyler Higby Michigan State

FANSPEAK.COM 56 CENTER

1 C Lloyd Cushenberry LSU

2 C Tyler Biadasz Wisconsin

3 C Matt Hennessy Temple

4 C Cesar Ruiz Michigan

5 C Keith Ismael San Diego State

6 C Nick Harris Washington

7 C Zach Shackelford Texas

8 C Darryl Williams Mississippi State

9 C Jake Hanson Oregon

10 C Gage Cervenka Clemson

11 C T.J. McCoy Louisville

12 C Dustin Woodard Memphis

13 C Trystan Colon-Castillo Missouri

14 C Cohl Cabral Arizona State

FANSPEAK.COM 57 15 C Jack Kramer Bowling Green

16 C Kenny Cooper Georgia Tech

17 C Kaleb Kim Auburn

18 C Nick Buchanan Florida

19 C Brandon Kennedy Tennessee

FANSPEAK.COM 58 DEFENSIVE LINEMEN

1 DL Derrick Brown Auburn

2 DL Javon Kinlaw South Carolina

3 DL Marlon Davidson Auburn

4 DL Neville Gallimore Oklahoma

5 DL Justin Madubuike Texas A&M

6 DL Jordan Elliott Missouri

7 DL Ross Blacklock TCU

8 DL Raekwon Davis Alabama

9 DL Leki Fotu Utah

10 DL James Lynch Baylor

11 DL Davon Hamilton Ohio State

12 DL Rashard Lawrence LSU

13 DL Broderick Washington Texas Tech

14 DL Larrell Murchison NC State

FANSPEAK.COM 59 15 DL Bravvion Roy Baylor

16 DL Raequan Williams Michigan State

17 DL Josiah Coatney Mississippi

18 DL Robert Windsor Penn State

19 DL McTelvin Agim Arkansas

20 DL Benito Jones Mississippi

21 DL Robert Landers Ohio State

22 DL Carlos Davis Nebraska

23 DL Khalil Davis Nebraska

24 DL Pat Bethel Miami

25 DL Lee Autry Mississippi State

26 DL Mike Panasiuk Michigan State

27 DL Eli Hanback Virginia

28 DL Tanner Karafa Boston College

29 DL Aaron Blackwell New Mexico

30 DL Darrion Daniels Nebraska

31 DL Malcolm Roach Texas

32 DL Marquise Overton Oklahoma

33 DL Ray Lima Iowa State

34 DL Brendon Hayes UCF

35 DL George Lea Arizona State

36 DL Luc Bequette California

FANSPEAK.COM 60 37 DL Tyler Clark Georgia

38 DL David Moa Boise State

39 DL Julian Rochester Georgia

40 DL G.G. Robinson Louisville

41 DL Jalen Price East Carolina

FANSPEAK.COM 61 2020 Live!

NOW YOU CAN USE ON THE CLOCK WHILE THE 2020 NFL DRAFT IS HAPPENING LIVE!

Be the GM and make picks for your team while seeing different scenarios for the remainder of the Draft.

FANSPEAK.COM 62 EDGE

1 EDGE Chase Young Ohio State

2 EDGE Yetur Gross-Matos Penn State

3 EDGE K’Lavon Chaisson LSU

4 EDGE Zack Baun Wisconsin

5 EDGE A.J. Epenesa Iowa

6 EDGE Josh Uche Michigan

7 EDGE Bradlee Anae Utah

8 EDGE Terrell Lewis Alabama

9 EDGE Jonathan Greenard Florida

10 EDGE Julian Okwara Notre Dame

11 EDGE Bradlee Anae Utah

12 EDGE Curtis Weaver Boise State

13 EDGE Jason Strowbridge North Carolina

14 EDGE Jabari Zuniga Florida

FANSPEAK.COM 63 15 EDGE Khalid Kareem Notre Dame

16 EDGE Nick Coe Auburn

17 EDGE Alex Highsmith Charlotte

18 EDGE Darrell Taylor Tennessee

19 EDGE Anfernee Jennings Alabama

20 EDGE Kenny Willekes Michigan State

21 EDGE Alton Robinson Syracuse

22 EDGE Jonathan Garvin Miami

23 EDGE Trevon Hill Miami

24 EDGE Carter Coughlin Minnesota

25 EDGE Chauncey Rivers Mississippi State

26 EDGE Bryce Sterk Montana State

27 EDGE Trevis Gipson Tulsa

28 EDGE Bryce Huff Memphis

29 EDGE Oluwole Betiku Illinois

30 EDGE Kendall Coleman Syracuse

31 EDGE D.J. Wonnum South Carolina

32 EDGE Joe Gaziano Northwestern

33 EDGE Mike Danna Michigan

34 EDGE Khalil Brooks MTSU

35 EDGE Ty Tyler Louisville

36 EDGE Kyle Ball Kansas State

FANSPEAK.COM 64 37 EDGE Breiden Fehoko LSU

38 EDGE Reggie Walker Kansas State

39 EDGE Azur Kamara Kansas

40 EDGE Tipa Galeai Utah State

41 EDGE Benning Potoa’e Washington

42 EDGE Doug Costin Miami (OH)

43 EDGE James Smith-Williams NC State

44 EDGE Cedric Wilcots II New Mexico State

45 Edge Elorm Lumor Rutgers

46 Edge Houston Miller Texas Tech

FANSPEAK.COM 65 LINEBACKER

1 LB Isaiah Simmons Clemson

2 LB Patrick Queen LSU

3 LB Kenneth Murray Oklahoma

4 LB Malik Harrison Ohio State

5 LB Akeem Davis-Gaither Appalachian State

6 LB Logan Wilson Wyoming

7 LB Jordyn Brooks Texas Tech

8 LB Jacob Phillips LSU

9 LB Willie Gay Jr. Mississippi State

10 LB Troy Dye Oregon

11 LB Evan Weaver California

12 LB Davion Taylor Colorado

13 LB Cam Brown Penn State

14 LB Shaquille Quarterman Miami

FANSPEAK.COM 66 15 LB Sage Lewis Florida International

16 LB Joe Bachie Michigan State

17 LB Michael Divinity Jr. LSU

18 LB Keandre Jones Maryland

19 LB Casey Toohill Stanford

20 LB Kyahva Tezino San Diego State

21 LB Michael Pinckney Miami

22 LB Krys Barnes UCLA

23 LB Chris Orr Wisconsin

24 LB Francis Bernard Utah

25 LB Dontavious Jackson Florida State

26 LB Mykal Walker Fresno State

27 LB De’Jon Harris Arkansas

28 LB Markus Bailey Purdue

29 LB Jordan Mack Virginia

30 LB Leo Lewis Mississippi State

31 LB Justin Strnad Wake Forest

32 LB Marcel Spears Jr. Iowa State

33 LB T.J. Brunson South Carolina

34 LB Asmar Bilal Notre Dame

35 LB Shaun Bradley Temple

36 LB David Woodward Utah State

FANSPEAK.COM 67 37 LB Jeffrey McCulloch Texas

38 LB David Reese II Florida

39 LB Clay Johnston Baylor

40 LB Kamal Martin Minnesota

41 LB Mohamed Barry Nebraska

42 LB Daniel Bituli Tennessee

43 LB Cale Garrett Missouri

FANSPEAK.COM 68 CORNER BACK

1 CB Jeffrey Okudah Ohio State

2 CB CJ Henderson Florida

3 CB Trevon Diggs Alabama

4 CB Jeff Gladney TCU

5 CB Damon Arnette Ohio State

6 CB Kristian Fulton LSU

7 CB A.J. Terrell Clemson

8 CB Bryce Hall Virginia

9 CB Cameron Dantzler Mississippi State

10 CB Michael Ojemudia Iowa

11 CB Noah Igbinoghene Auburn

12 CB Jaylon Johnson Utah

13 CB Lamar Jackson Nebraska

14 CB Darnay Holmes UCLA

FANSPEAK.COM 69 FANSPEAK.COM 15 CB Amik Robertson Louisiana Tech

16 CB Dane Jackson Pittsburgh

17 CB Kindle Vildor Georgia Southern

18 CB Troy Pride Jr. Notre Dame

19 CB Harrison Hand Temple

20 CB A.J. Green Oklahoma State

21 CB Luq Barcoo San Diego State

22 CB DeMarkus Acy Missouri

23 CB Lavert Hill Michigan

24 CB James Pierre Florida Atlantic

25 CB Debione Renfro Texas A&M

26 CB Stanford Samuels III Florida State

27 CB Trajan Bandy Miami

28 CB Levonta Taylor Florida State

29 CB Reggie Robinson II Tulsa

30 CB Josiah Scott Michigan State

31 CB Grayland Arnold Baylor

32 CB Essang Bassey Wake Forest

33 CB Tino Ellis Maryland

34 CB Mike Hampton South Florida

35 CB Parnell Motley Oklahoma

36 CB Javaris Davis Auburn

FANSPEAK.COM 70 37 CB Jaron Bryant Fresno State

38 CB L’Jarius Sneed Louisiana Tech

39 CB Nevelle Clarke Central Florida

40 CB Myles Bryant Washington

41 CB Chris Jackson Marshall

42 CB Jalen Thompson South Alabama

43 CB Jace Whittaker Arizona

44 CB Hasan Defense Kansas

45 CB Myles Hartsfield Mississippi

46 CB Damon Hayes Rutgers

47 CB Kevin McGill Eastern Michigan

48 CB Michael Porter Fairmont State

FANSPEAK.COM 71 SAFETY

1 S Xaiver McKinney Alabama

2 S Antoine Winfield Minnesota

3 S Grant Delpit LSU

4 S Kyle Dugger Lenoir-Rhyne

5 S Ashtyn Davis California

6 S Brandon Jones Texas

7 S Jeremy Chinn Southern Illinois

8 S Geno Stone Iowa

9 S Antoine Brooks Jr. Maryland

10 S Tanner Muse Clemson

11 S Jared Mayden Alabama

12 S Terrell Burgess Utah

13 S Kvon Wallace Clemson

14 S Douglas Coleman Texas Tech

FANSPEAK.COM 72 15 S David Dowell Michigan State

16 S Khaleke Hudson Michigan

17 S Reggie Floyd Virginia Tech

18 S Alohi Gilman Notre Dame

19 S Josh Metellus Michigan

20 S Eric Lee Jr. Nebraska

21 S Evan Foster Syracuse

22 S Myles Dorn North Carolina

23 S J.R. Reed Georgia

24 S Shyheim Carter Alabama

25 S Patrick Nelson SMU

26 S Jarius Morehead North Carolina State

27 S Jordan Fuller Ohio State

28 S Jalen Elliott Notre Dame

29 S Javelin Guidry Utah

30 S Brian Cole Mississippi State

31 S Jeremiah Dinson Auburn

32 S Kam Curl Arkansas

33 S Julian Blackmon Utah

FANSPEAK.COM 73 SENIOR BOWL REPORTS 2020 ALL-SENIOR BOWL TEAM-OFFENSE

Written on January 26, 2020

Now that both the week of practice and game is in the books I wanted to give my 2020 All-Senior Bowl team. These are the players that had the best all-around week and helped themselves the most in the draft, not necessarily who will be the highest drafted players at each position. *Note I will list three receivers as both the starters and honorable mention

Quarterback: Justin Herbert Runner-up: Jordan Love

Herbert was the clear-cut top down in Mobile this week. From the weigh-in through the game he checked every box. He’s got size, athleticism, elite arm talent and pretty good accuracy/touch. The zip on his ball was really impressive, even when he was on the move. Herbert challenged a number of tight window situations throughout the practice week, and came out ahead of the curve. For a team looking for a Franchise passer who can play year 1, Herbert proved he’s ready. While he was pretty much a lock for the first round already, this likely pushed him into the top 10 conversation.

Love might be the runner-up here, but he helped himself tremendously as well. He was the number two quarterback between both teams, and he was closer to number 1 than he was to the number 3 spot. Love showed off an impressive arm and threw with more anticipation this week than you typically saw on tape. He allowed his receivers to catch the ball in stride and make plays after the catch. Love looks like a potential 1st rounder and likely 4th QB in the class.

Running back: Joshua Kelley Runner-up: Eno Benjamin

Kelley had a solid career at UCLA, but he looked like a later day 3 pick in the draft. After this week his stock is clearly up. Kelley showed plenty of speed and quickness and picked up chunk plays in both practice and the game. What was most impressive was how well he looked as a receiver. In two years as a starter at UCLA, Kelley only managed a combined

FANSPEAK.COM 75 38 catches and 260+ yards. The concern was he was only a 1-dimensional back at the next level. With how fluid he looked in his route running and passing drills, Kelley can hold his own as a receiver. I expect Kelley to push for a top 150 selection after this week.

Benjamin came in as the top-rated back in this group and he showed the talent that put him there. He really had a strong week, he just couldn’t match what Kelley did on the field. I think he’s still in the mix for a late 3rd-4th round pick.

Wide Receivers: Denzel Mims, Van Jefferson, Chase Claypool Runners-up: Michael Pittman, K.J. Hill, Collin Johnson

Probably the deepest group down here, this was the most difficult to choose. For the top three I think Mims, Jefferson, and Claypool make sense. Jefferson was the best route- runner at the Senior Bowl. His ability to create separation is something that should lock him into an NFL role. Claypool answered questions about his speed and showed off his own route-running ability, combined with his size you have a potential star receiver if he puts it all together. Mims was the best all-around receiver for me. He checked every box and looked great throughout the week. He is another one that looks like he can be at least a number 2 receiver at the next level.

Pittman probably would have made the top 3 if he didn’t miss the last practice and the game due to injury. He was neck-and-neck with Mims as the top receiver through the first two practices. He showed more speed than I expected and caught the ball really well. Hill was similar to Jefferson as a guy who just seemed to get open at will. He’s more of an intermediate and short threat, but he will find a clear role with NFL teams. For the last WR option it was a tough call, but I think Johnson answered a lot of questions this week after an injury filled senior season that hurt his stock. Johnson now should be back in the conversation as a top 100 pick.

FANSPEAK.COM 76 Offensive Line:Josh Jones, Ben Bredeson, Lloyd Cushenberry III, Logan Stenberg, Ben Bartch Runners-up: Matt Peart, John Simpson, Matt Hennessy, Damien Lewis, Hakeem Adeniji

With a lot of late players pulling out of the Senior Bowl due to injury or other reasons, the strong offensive line group we expected didn’t materialize. There were still some positive performances, but it just wasn’t as deep as it’s been in the past. For the starters Jones and Cushenberry were the clear top two offensive linemen. They both showed why they are in the mix for the first round or early 2nd at worst. Bredeson and Stenberg were both showed upside to be starters in the NFL and were decently consistent throughout the week. Bartch started out the week really strong, and considering he was a Division III player, his performance looked great relatively. He struggled a bit in his last practice before tweaking his knee which kept him out of the game.

Peart, Simpson and Hennessy all looked really good at times and showed why they are all generally considered top 100 players (if not higher). Their consistency was a factor and while each could be a starter at the NFL level, they all need a little work. Lewis really impressed as a strong powerful guard, and his block in the Senior Bowl led to the first TD of the game. Adeniji played both tackle and guard after being primarily a tackle in college. He really impressed at guard and that might end up being his NFL future.

Tight End: Adam Trautman Runner-up: Harrison Bryant

Trautman looks like a complete TE who has size, speed, excellent hands and can block. For a smaller-school guy, he showed he belonged. I expect his stock to begin to skyrocket, especially if he tests pretty well at the combine (as he should). He could end up the 2nd TE in the class and a top 50 pick.

Bryant had a good week as well and looks like a top 75 pick who could end up as the 3rd or 4th TE. He’s not a strong blocker, but he’s a really good route runner and can make plays after the catch.

FANSPEAK.COM 77 2020 ALL SENIOR BOWL TEAM – DEFENSE

Written on January 26, 2020

EDGE: Bradlee Anae, Josh Uche, Terrell Lewis Runners up: Jason Strowbridge, Kenny Willekes, Jonathan Greenard

This was the deepest group on defense this week and even though premier rusher Marlon Davidson went down with an injury in the first practice. While Davidson didn’t due enough to make the list, he came close with only one practice. Davidson was dominant before he left with an injury and worth noting that he definitely helped himself.

Anae had a solid week, that was more about showing his variety of moves versus many “wow” plays in practice. In the game though Anae showed why he was the all-time sack leader at Utah as he was unblockable for much of the day. He had 3 sacks and forced a number of pressures. He is in the mix for a top 50 spot and could push to be in the late 1st round. Uche and Lewis both showed how speed off the edge can devastate opposing offenses. Both were highly active throughout the practice week and would have been in mix for the top spot if not for Anae’s game day. Both also showed some versatility in drills in playing a stand-up role which should only help them.

Strowbridge was among the players that helped themselves the most this week. He came in lighter than his college weight and showed that he could be a quality EDGE rusher. He doesn’t have elite skills, but he consistently generated pressure from an edge position. He also lined-up some inside and could be utilized in that role depending on the defense (though he likely would need to add weight). Willekes had a very strong practice week and game, showing great instincts and technique. Greenard also had a strong week as a pass rusher and looks to be a top 100 pick.

FANSPEAK.COM 78 Interior Defensive Line: Javon Kinlaw, Neville Gallimore Runners-up: Larrell Murchison, DaVon Hamilton

Kinlaw only played in two practices, but he was the best player on the defensive side of the ball on those days. He can handle any interior position and looks like an elite player at the next level. He should go in the top 15 and could even push for a top 10 draft pick. Gallimore is a clear tier below Kinlaw, but he’s a very good player in his own right. He generates a lot of pressures and sacks as a pass rusher and is very disruptive as a run defender. Gallimore looks to be a top 2 round player and based on needs might find his way into the late 1st round.

Murchison got better as the week went on and had a strong game as well. He looks like a rotational interior defender, but he can add energy in quickness in small bursts off the bench. Hamilton is a better run defender than pass rusher, but showed enough this week that he won’t be a liability there. He also looks like a rotational option who can even handle the nose tackle role.

Linebackers: Akeem Davis-Gaither, Malik Harrison Runners-up: Zack Baun, Logan Wilson

Akeem Davis-Gaither was fantastic this week flying around in coverage and showing good instincts vs the run and blitzing. He looks like the modern pass defense first off- ball linebacker teams are coveting right now. He can eliminate TEs and backs in coverage and has the range to react in zone coverage. Expect him to put up good numbers at the Combine and push for a top 50 spot. Harrison is a bit more well-rounded than Davis- Gaither when it comes to playing the run, but he is a slight bit behind him when it comes to coverage. That’s not a knock on Harrison, just an indicator of how good Davis-Gaither can be. Harrison had a strong week and a really good game and might have secured himself a top 75 pick.

Baun was extremely good this week in a “Jack-of-all-trades” role. He rushed from the edge, played both strong and will linebacker and excelled at everything he did. Wilson isn’t as heralded as the other prospects in this group, but he looks like a solid day 3 option. He was strong in coverage and played the run decently well.

FANSPEAK.COM 79 Cornerbacks: Michael Ojemudia, Dane Jackson Runners-up: Troy Pride Jr., Kindle Vildor

Ojemudia and Jackson were the top two corners here this week both came in with day 3 grades looking like depth options at best. After this week they are in consideration for a top 100 pick and have some starting upside. Jackson especially seemed to get scouts buzzing in practice and during the game.

Pride Jr. just missed being part of the top two pairing as he played nearly as well as Ojemudia and Jackson. I think he has some starting upside of his own and is likely in the 4th round mix. Vildor was a smaller school guy, who came up in a big way. Vildor was excellent in coverage and despite being a little shorter had no real issue defending bigger receivers. He capped off a strong week with an in the game. He’s still more of a developmental player, but there is upside for teams to get excited about.

Safeties: Kyle Dugger, Jeremy Chinn Runners-up: Antoine Brooks Jr., Brian Cole II

Dugger and Chinn are smaller school guys, but they are similar in that they are big physical safeties who had zero issue playing versus top level competition. Not only did both show that they can be physical players versus the run and matching up against tight ends, but they matched-up against receivers in drills. Despite the positional and level of competition difference neither had much issue. Dugger is the more advanced of the two and has a real shot of being a Day 2 pick. Chinn is probably more 4th or 5th round, but the upside is clear.

Brooks Jr. as solid all week and he looks like a versatile safety who can contribute on special teams. Not sure if he will ever be a starter, but he can be a valuable back-up. Cole is a raw safety, really only playing the position full-time for one year, but he flashed at times. He looks like a Day 3 pick who can contribute on special teams.

FANSPEAK.COM 80 MOCK DRAFT USING SENIOR BOWL PROSPECTS

Written on January 24, 2020

With a successful week of practice in the books I wanted to due a fun exercise and create a generic mock draft using only Senior Bowl prospects. Remember you can create your own mock drafts for your team using On the Clock.

For the purpose of this Mock draft we will do a 10 pick projection, with the team having a middle of the round pick in each round, plus additional compensatory 3rd, 5th and 7th round picks.

Round 1: DL Javon Kinlaw, South Carolina

Kinlaw was the 2nd best prospect down in Mobile behind QB Justin Herbert (who is likely to be off the board by the middle of the round). Kinlaw had to pull out of the event after two practices, but in that time he showed just how dominant he can be.

Derrick Brown is the top interior DL in this draft class, but Kinlaw’s power and quickness off the make him a very close second. It’s even possible that he would be selected before the middle of the round. In which case OT Josh Jones would have been this selection.

Round 2: C Lloyd Cushenberry III, LSU

Cushenberry entered the week ranked between the 2nd and 4th round depending on the big board you were looking at. After a strong week where he showcased his quick feet and hand usage, Cushenberry figures to be a top 50 selection. He should be a day one starter at center for whomever drafts him.

If he’s off the board fellow center Matt Hennessy would make a lot of sense.

Round 3 (a): EDGE Josh Uche, Michigan

FANSPEAK.COM 81 This Senior Bowl roster is loaded with players between 50-100 so for the next three selections you could make a case for a good 25+ players who would make sense.

For the first pick of this group though I went with Uche. I feel he’s a 2nd round talent who could slide slightly given that he’s a bit undersized. He makes up for being shorter than you like EDGE players by using his quickness and speed to threaten the EDGE and be consistently disruptive.

Round 3 (b): WR Chase Claypool, Notre Dame

Claypool answered a lot of questions down here this week in Mobile. Not only did he appear to be a better route runner that most gave him credit for, but his vertical speed was impressive as well. The idea that he might need to bulk up to TE just doesn’t make much sense after watching his success this week. He likely won’t get overdrafted in this deep receiver class so a team near the end of the 3rd round should be quite happy landing him.

Round 4: WR Van Jefferson, Florida

Jefferson was the best route runner of the week and showed that his game translates to the next level. Questions about his lack of production could keep him out of the top 100+ picks, but he looks to be great value at this point of the draft. He’s likely going to be able to contribute as a rookie and could develop into a good starter.

Other options for these 3 middle selections (no particular order): WR Michael Pittman, WR Denzel Mims, QB Jalen Hurts, WR Collin Johnson, TE Adam Trautman, TE Harrison Bryant, EDGE Jabari Zuniga, EDGE Jason Strowbridge, EDGE Kenny Willekes, LB Akeem Davis- Gaither, LB Malik Harrison, G John Simpson, OT/G Ben Bartch, S Kyle Dugger

Round 5 (a): RB Eno Benjamin, Arizona State

Benjamin looked like the best down here in Mobile. He’s got good speed and change of direction ability and did a nice job finding the hole. He’s got enough ability to make people miss in space and showed himself a capable receiver. He still looks like a Day 3 player in a fairly deep RB class.

Round 5 (b): S Jeremy Chinn, Southern Illinois

FANSPEAK.COM 82 Chinn really impressed me with how fluid and fast he is at his size. He was matching up with a number of receivers in 1-on-1 drills and winning a good percentage of the time. He was excellent versus tight ends as well. He definitely helped himself this week as a guy who can be a versatile back-up safety/special teamer as a rookie with the potential for more.

Round 6: CB Kindle Vildor, Georgia Southern

Vildor was extremely impressive this week as the small corner was one of the most aggressive and best cover guys down here. He was great in man coverage and did a nice job mirroring receivers on their route. He also shows good make-up speed if someone did get by him. Vildor also had a couple very impressive this week. Consistency was an issue at times, but he still helped himself this week and looks like a nice late round developmental corner. He eventually could be a starter in the slot.

Round 7 (a): OT Alex Taylor, South Carolina State

Taylor created the most buzz at the weigh-in as he came in at over 6’8″ with long 36″ arms and a ridiculous 88″ wingspan. Taylor has the raw build that coaches love and he doesn’t appear too stiff on tape or watching him at practice. While Taylor has the measurables teams covet, he still showed he’s very raw at practice. At times you could see the upside, but on a number of other plays he was over-matched. It’s definitely possible that Taylor gets over-drafted by a team who falls in love with his size, but that is likely a mistake. He’s a clear project and isn’t even an option for a swing tackle role as a rookie. He’s likely a guy you either try to stash on your , or more likely just keep an extra OL and prepare to have him inactive every week.

Round 7 (b): TE Stephen Sullivan, LSU

Sullivan transitioned to TE his senior year after previously playing WR for the Tigers. At either spot he never found his niche on the team managing just 46 catches 712 yards and 3 across three years of regular playing time. Sullivan is still learning the nuances of the TE position and needs to show he can be more than just a receiver. He does have nice size and speed and can make plays when he gets an opportunity. He’s an intriguing late round developmental TE.

FANSPEAK.COM 83 PLAYER INTERVIEWS BRADLEE ANAE

DL (Utah) / Hgt: 6’ 3 ⅜” / Wgt: 257 lbs / Hand: 9 ½” / Arm: 31 ⅞” / Wing: 78”

On what it means to him to be participating is not known as a powerhouse but which in the Senior Bowl experience has become a consistently strong program

It’s a great honor, I’m so grateful to be here. I think it’s a credit to the coaches and the To see all the amazing talent that’s here as culture that is there at Utah. I think it’s well, I just can’t wait to compete. awesome that coach is able to get three or two-star players – you get a couple of great On how he feels about competing guys some years – but it’s a program that amongst a very strong defensive line takes two or three- star guys and makes it group participating at this year’s Senior into what it is now, to be contenders in the Bowl and whether that type of challenge PAC-12 Championship – and over the years fuels him in any way has been dominate as well.

Yeah, it’s cool to put a name to a face, when On what he wants to prove to NFL teams you’ve heard a lot of things about these guys that they might not know about him out here. I’m pretty sure they’ve heard a lot about us over here at Utah. me, Leki (Fotu), These guys do a lot of studying of tape and Francis Bernard, we’re all here as teammates. film. These scouts here, that’s their job. So, So, it’s a good thing to see. I’m pretty sure they’ve seen everything on film. This is a great week to just solidify, On what it’s like coming from Utah, which if not add to my arsenal of what they may

FANSPEAK.COM 85 think I can’t do. So, I can prove here. One of those things that I’m excited to come and show is that I’m one of the best pass rushers here at this Senior Bowl class. That’s one thing I want to prove.

On what he thinks makes him such a dynamic pass rusher

I don’t like talking about myself, but I can do a lot of moves. Whatever the coach asks me to do, I can do it. That’s one of my favorite parts of the game – I like to do it. Very passionate.

On how he approaches the art of pass rushing and whether he has a plan ahead of the play or if he just works off his natural reactions

I’m a little bit of both. I would have something in my mind, but if I get a big overset I’ll kinda react to it. So, it’s a little bit of both. You can’t be a robot and over plan, because when it gets stuffed, what are you going to do there?

On what his favorite pass rushing move is

Probably just try to beat him with speed and maybe try and knock off his hands with a swipe – make sure he doesn’t get his hands on me. Just simple stuff. It’s not rocket science. It gets hard when you start overthinking it.

On whether there are any particular pass rushers in the NFL that he has watched and tried to take something from that

Yeah, I love to watch T.J. Watt, , . I feel like watching them has helped my game a lot. I feel like we have the same abilities. For me, like my body and stuff, you can’t measure your abilities to someone like who is 6’5”. It’s not realistic. You gotta watch guys with your same abilities and physical abilities as well.

On what he views as his most memorable highlight from his career at Utah

Being able to have the ultimate sack record at Utah means a lot to me, because I met with guys before me – Nate Orchard, Hunter Dimick, just some great defensive line guys coming out of Utah. Means a lot for me.

FANSPEAK.COM 86 BEN BARTCH

OL (St. John’s [MN]) / Hgt: 6’ 5¾” / Wgt: 308 lbs. / Hand: 9 ⅛” / Arm:33” / Wing:80 ⅛”

PROFILE: which was established in 1992 to recognize a select group of college football players A D3football.com first-team and Associated who have made a commitment to service Press second-team All-American (Div. III) and enriching the lives of others. This year, in 2019, Bartch earned the Minnesota the 22-man team is comprised of student- Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) athletes across all divisions of college Mike Stam Award as the conference’s top football, including four from Division III. defensive or offensive lineman and started all 14 games at left tackle this season. Bartch On what it means to him to be invited to played tight end his first two seasons as a the Senior Bowl and when he knew that Johnnie and caught four passes for 43 yards this might be an opportunity for him and a in eight games in 2017. Steve, it’s awesome! It’s a great honor. It’s a He switched to offensive tackle during great opportunity. I mean, in my mind I always the 2018 pre-season and started on the kinda expected to be great and be invited to a left side immediately. He made 27 straight good Senior Bowl or a good all-star game. I got starts at the position since he switched the invitation mid to late-season. from tight end.

After the conclusion of this past season, On what he hopes to showcase to scouts Bartch was selected as a member of this week the Allstate Coaches My drive, my work ethic and my ability. Association (AFCA) Good Works Team,

FANSPEAK.COM 87 On what it has been like for him to be going through this intense process of trying to prove that he is ready to move on to the highest level

It’s humbling. It’s definitely a testament of what I’ve worked hard to do. That’s kinda my mindset. But it’s definitely humbling and I understand how big of an opportunity it is – not to squander it – not to waste it.

On what he feels his best position is along the offensive line

Offensive tackle. I feel like I’m very athletic. I’m capable.

On what he feels he’ll need to do to prepare to respond to the big jump in the level of pass rushers that he’ll face in the NFL over what he saw in college

Obviously, you have to play fast, play hard. I’ll tell you, off the field, you have to watch film. You have to prepare accordingly in that sense. Playing without preparation is pretty much useless. Just watch film of your guys and study their different moves.

On whether there are any particular NFL offensive linemen that he studies and tries to learn from

Yeah. I like a lot! I like guys like Tyron Smith, , obviously old Whitworth, , Armstead. There’s a ton of good players out there.

FANSPEAK.COM 88 LLOYD CUSHENBERRY III

OL (LSU) / Hgt: 6’ 3⅛” / Wgt: 312 lbs. / Hand: 10 ½” / Arm: 34 ⅝” / Wing: 83 ⅛”

PROFILE: field and in the locker room. In 2019 he was named a Second-Team All-American (AFCA, After playing mostly on special teams his FWAA). Graduated in December of 2019 redshirt freshman year in 2017, Cushenberry with a degree in sports administration. started all 13 games at center for the Tigers in 2018 and was second on team in total On how heavily the decision to forego his offensive snaps with 973. He again started final year of eligibility at LSU and enter the every game at center during LSU’s magical NFL Draft weighed on him National Championship season last year. During the season, I tried not to think about Led the team in total snaps with 956 and it at all. The beginning of the season I had not was the leader of the LSU line that was many thoughts – I just wanted to come into named the Joe Moore Award winner as the season and win a championship. And the top offensive line in the nation. First that’s what we did. Once things got closer offensive lineman to be awarded the No. 18 to reality and the season came to an end, I jersey (wears a patch on his uniform during started to have to think about it more. Talked the game), which is given to the player that to my family. I tried not to think about it during best represents what it means to be an LSU the season. At the end of the day, I feel like football player – on and off the field. Called everything I went to LSU to accomplish, I did. by many as the most valuable player on the Graduated, won a National Championship, 2019 LSU team for his leadership on the became a leader, helped change the culture –

FANSPEAK.COM 89 so, I felt like I owed it to myself to come on this level and try to prove myself here.

On what kind of evaluation he received from the College Advisory Committee (a committee established by the NFL to advise underclassmen on their draft prospects before they make a formal request to the league to join the Draft)

The way they do it for the committee is first, second (projected round selection) or they tell you to go back to school. They’re very conservative. I got a “go back to school” grade. But I just felt like I know it’s a different level – but I’ve been counted out since high school. I was the last signee. I felt like I could make it on this level and prove myself.

On what he feels like he needs to prove during Senior Bowl week

I feel like I have to prove that I’m a smart player, I can pick up things fast. I’m a physical player who is going to finish through the whistle, and that I can do anything you need as an O-lineman.

On what kind of advantage he felt it was for him to play in the SEC and basically face high- level, potential NFL competition week in and week out

I feel like the SEC is one of the best conferences in the country. We play top tier players every week - even in practice. I went up against every day, who I think was one of the best defensive linemen in the country this year. We have a lot of great talent here and I just look forward to competing.

On what kind of advice he has gotten from coaches or former teammates about handling the Senior Bowl experience

Ahhh, get ready! It’s mentally challenging, but you just gotta keep a smile and keep a positive mindset.

On what current NFL linemen does he feel are models for him to follow

I love watching multiple guys. The Pouncey brothers, Travis Frederick of the Cowboys, , a little bit of Kelce. I try to take things out of their game and implement it in mine.

On the fact that you see multiple styles of offenses in the NFL now and how he might fit in or adjust to the particular style used by the team that drafts him

FANSPEAK.COM 90 In 2018, we played more of a pro style, traditional offense, and even before that, in ’16 and ’17. This year we more spread offense. I feel like I’ve been in both systems. Even some of the plays we’ve been learning here, it’s the same things we did in 2018, just different lingo. I feel like I’m comfortable in any scheme, any type of offense I’m drafted to.

On what he feels he might bring to an NFL organization off the field

Off the field I bring accountability. I feel like I’m going to do the right things off the field and on the field. I’m a low maintenance guy. I don’t get into a lot of things or get into a lot of trouble.

On the fact that he became a leader at LSU and how he might take that mentality to an NFL team even as a rookie

Initially just come in and show them that I can work. Show them that I’m a hard worker and not just a talker. You gotta show you can work before you even have the ability to say something amongst a group of men. I’ll come in and show them that I’m a hard worker and I’m accountable, and then hopefully one day, I can step up as a vocal leader.

On what are the things that he thinks he does well and what are the areas he feels he needs to work on

To start, I need to work on getting stronger. My upper body strength is not where it needs to be and I have a lot of room for improvement. I feel like my strengths are my athleticism and my ability to pick up things. I feel like I’m a smart player, a very athletic player. I feel like those are my two strengths.

On what it was like to be a part of such a highly recognized, dominant offensive line at LSU this past season

It was great – because we came a long way from 2018. We didn’t play well, and we knew that coming into the season. In order for our team to succeed the way we did, we were going to have to step up. We played and practiced and worked out with that chip on our shoulder all off- season and all during the season. Just knew that we had to step up. It was a great group, very well coached by Coach Cregg. He had us prepared every week.

FANSPEAK.COM 91 On what he felt was the point in the season where he believed that this LSU offense was going to be something special

It finally set in after the Texas game (2nd game of season @ Texas – close, high scoring game where LSU prevailed 45 – 38). We were executing at a high level in a hostile environment. The way we finished out that game, that’s when it really set in that we can do some special things.

FANSPEAK.COM 92 AKEEM DAVIS- GAITHER

LB (Appalachian State) / Hgt: 6’ 1½” / Wgt: 219 lbs. / Hand: 9” / Arm: 31⅜” / Wing: 75¾”

On what it means to him to be participating On what it was like to be part of such a in the Senior Bowl experience strong App State defense this past year particularly in that New Orleans Bowl It means a lot to me. It means a lot to be game where the team fell behind 14 – able to represent my team, my family and 0 early to UAB, but then the defense just come out here and showcase my talents. basically shut them down the rest of the Show everybody what type of player I am, on way (Appalachian State won 31 – 17) and off the field. Yeah, I think we went down because they On what it has been like being a part of a came out with a little more fight than we did. developing program at Appalachian State We never got in no panic mode. Everybody that came from a lower level and now has was just telling each other to calm down, just been a consistent winner in recent years get into the game. Actually, just trying to make sure guys were getting fired up, getting It’s definitely been an honor to go up there back into the game. Came back after halftime, and play for that type of coach. The tradition making the adjustments. Everybody came is, you come in there, work your tail off, and out there and showcased what we can do and the results are going to show for itself. So, it’s that we belong. been awesome for five years to play for that team and be able to contribute the way I was.

FANSPEAK.COM 93 On what he really hopes to showcase to the NFL teams during Senior Bowl week

Show that I can play with that same instinct that I did playing in the conference I was in against the competition that’s here.

On what he feels he can bring to an NFL team day one that might be beyond just the on- field skillset

Definitely, a leader on and off the field. A guy that stays out of trouble and doesn’t have any background history, or anything like that. Somebody who is always motivating guys, bringing that energized juice to the team. Making the guys around me better.

On what would be the best advice he may have received form coaches or former teammates about how to approach the Senior Bowl experience and to handle the draft process

Just don’t let the process weigh you down. Keep your head on, just keep working, take in the information you’re getting and the feedback you’re getting and just try to get better each and every day.

On what would be the career highlight for him at Appalachian State

Just went out there and blocking the field goal against Carolina, beating those guys – beating a Power 5 - something that we haven’t done. …

And whether that’s going to be a new rivalry – App State vs. Carolina ??

I think a rivalry is when we start losing!!

FANSPEAK.COM 94 MALIK HARRISON

LB (Ohio State) / Hgt: 6’ 2 ⅝” / Wgt: 246 lbs. / Hand: 9 ⅞” / Arm: 32 ⅞” / Wing: 79 ⅛”

On what it means to him to be invited to On what he feels his greatest strengths are participate in the Senior Bowl that he will bring to an NFL organization and what type of linebacker position he You know, it means a lot. This is the biggest feels will be the best fit for him at the next All-star game that you can be invited to. It level means a lot to be able to compete with the best in the country. My athleticism, definitely. My toughness and the way that I use my hands. Honestly, On how he would sum up what it was the Will linebacker – that’s what I played like to be a part of such a successful Ohio the last two years. That’s where I’m most State team this past season, particularly on comfortable at. But I feel that I can play all defense three of the linebackers.

I feel like our defense was strong. You could On what he thinks NFL scouts will consider just feel the difference between the junior year to be his pros and cons as they continue to and senior year defense. We was having more evaluate him and on what kind of feedback fun, being more competitive. A lot of guys was he has gotten thus far from NFL teams doing their job, just helping each other out. So, you know, if one person would make a play, Pros, I would definitely say, playing physical, you felt like everyone else would. using my hands being able to run sideline to sideline. And cons - - you know, just because I

FANSPEAK.COM 95 didn’t show it a lot these last two years, I haven’t been in man coverage a lot. That’s something that I can show it out here that I can do it. A lot of teams have just said that they loved the way I played this year. They said that I made a big jump from my junior to senior year.

On what he needs to do during Senior Bowl week to prove to NFL scouts that he will be able to cover as a linebacker at the NFL level

Definitely showing it out here. On the one-on-one drills, you know, just being able to win my drills.

On what he thinks about how playing at Ohio State has prepared him to play and compete in the NFL

Ohio State did a tremendous job just preparing us for this stage. The way that we practiced is intense. The way that the techniques that they teach us is basically what the NFL teaches. Terminology is similar. I was in a meeting room (here at the Senior Bowl) and I was able to pick it up faster because that’s what we were doing at Ohio State.

On how he would describe his play to NFL fans

You know, just fast and physical. Just get to the ball – that’s how I play.

On whether there are any NFL linebackers that he watches and kind of models his game after

You know, I’m biased. This past year I watched Jerome Baker a lot. Jerome and Raekwon McMillan (LB’s w/ Dolphins). I’m biased , you know. I watched them when they were at Ohio State.

On what it’s going to be like for him to wear that Ohio State helmet one last time in the game on Saturday

It’s going to feel good. I’m a home-grown kid, so you know, that scarlet and gray really means a lot to me. I always wanted to play at Ohio State since I was young. It’s going to mean a lot - - might bring tears to my eyes!

FANSPEAK.COM 96 MATT HENNESSY

OL (Temple) / Hgt: 6 ’ 4” / Wgt: 302 lbs. / Hand: 10 ⅛” / Arm: 32 ⅜” / Wing: 79 ⅝”

On what it means to him to be invited to Yeah, it has more to do with it just being participate in the Senior Bowl and when he another opportunity to create a level playing started to realize that he possibly could be field amongst guys. Like one of the guys invited is a D-3 offensive lineman from St. Johns University of Minnesota. And you got guys It’s an incredible opportunity and really an who are from schools that were just in the honor that I’m really grateful for. Something playoffs. Just creates a level playing field for that I’ve always dreamt of being a part of and people. an incredible opportunity to prove that you’re the best. Kinda figured out late in the season On what he really hopes to showcase to – put the numbers together and realized that NFL teams during Senior Bowl week if I did declare, I’d have my diploma as well which would make me eligible for coming here. Position flexibility. The ability to play guard.

On how he views being from Temple where On what position he feels he is best suited he didn’t necessarily see the top level for in the NFL and whether he feels he is competition week in and week out and stronger in pass or run blocking now coming to the Senior Bowl where he I have no preference and I think I’m pretty will be facing a high level of competition balanced (pass/run blocking). snap after snap

FANSPEAK.COM 97 On what it feels like going through this whole draft process knowing that every day means that he is one step closer to chasing down his dream

Well, my time here has been pretty continuous – I really haven’t had much time to think. It’s been like kinda surreal. Just put one foot in front of the other and just keep kinda grinding it out. Just try to stay in the moment.No, it was actually a naked concept. We had a shorter route but it was covered so I trust those guys from West Virginia. In the MAC, we play on Tuesdays and Thursdays so I get a lot of chances to watch those other conferences. I’ve seen those boys make a lot of good catches. So, he did it again today.

On what he thinks he can bring to an NFL organization day one

A guy who is smart, dependable and an extremely hard worker.

On what memorable moments he will take away as highlights of his career at Temple

As far as games, this past year we beat Memphis in a close one. That was a real favorite game. Then in 2018, Cincinnati, beating them in overtime. That was another one of my favorites.

FANSPEAK.COM 98 JORDAN LOVE

QB (Utah State) / Hgt: 6’ 3⅝” / Wgt: 223 lbs. / Hand: 10 ⅝” / Arm: 33 ⅛” / Wing: 79 ⅞”

PROFILE: of the Week five times. For his efforts, Love earned second-team all-Mountain West After starting the final six games ofhis honors from both the league’s coaches and redshirt freshman season in 2017, Love had Phil Steele’s Magazine. an outstanding breakout season the following year. He had 267 completions on 417 Love finished his final year at Utah State in attempts (.640). He passed for 3,567 yards 2019 with 293 completions on 473 attempts. with 32 touchdowns and six interceptions, He threw for 3,402 yards with 20 touchdowns while also rushing for 63 yards on 43 carries and 17 interceptions. He set USU single- and seven touchdowns. He finished the season school records in both completions season first in the Mountain West and 10th and attempts. He earned honorable mention in the nation in passing efficiency (158.3), all-Mountain West honors and was named second in the MW and eighth in the nation to the league’s third team by Phil Steele’s in passing touchdowns with 32, and was Magazine. 13th in the nation in passing (274.4 ypg). Love holds three Utah State career records He set five single-season school records as a with 9,003 yards of total offense, 12 career sophomore, including 32 touchdown passes, 300-yard passing games and four completions 3,567 passing yards, seven 300-yard passing of at least 80 yards… Finished his career 689- games, 234 points responsible for and being of-1,125 (.612) passing for 8,600 yards with named the Mountain West Offensive Player 60 touchdowns and 29 interceptions, and

FANSPEAK.COM 99 ranks second all-time in school history in passing yards, completions and attempts, tied for second all-time in touchdown passes, and is third in completion percentage… Had three-career 400-yard passing games, which are the second-most in school history… Was 21-11 (.656) as USU’s starting quarterback, which are the second-most wins in school history.

On what it means to him to be invited to play in the Senior Bowl

It means a lot. Just grateful for the opportunity, that Jim Nagy decided to invite me here. Be able to showcase my talents, it means a lot to me.

On what he really wants to show scouts during Senior Bowl week

I just want to showcase my ability to make plays. My ability to pick up an offense I just learned and then go out there and implement it.

On the difficulty of learning and executing a new offense in a week’s time, especially considering that he is working with new receivers, tight ends and backs

Yeah, you know it’s something we’re all going through out here. Obviously, it’s a challenge, but they want to make it challenging for a reason. To show what you can do in tough situations. Something where I just gotta go out there and put my best foot forward.

On what has been the best piece of advice he has gotten about how to approach the whole draft process

I would say, “just be me”. Don’t try and fake it or anything like that – just be me.

On how he would evaluate the quarterback class coming out

I’ll tell you, it’s a really solid quarterback class. These other quarterbacks coming out, some good dudes out there! I played against a couple of them. Some good dudes out there.

On his experience playing against LSU this past season

Oh yeah, it was an awesome environment to be in, to go up there to LSU. It’s one of the best places to play in the nation right there. Playing THE top team in the nation. Obviously, didn’t have the game we wanted to as a team. But still a good little learning experience.

FANSPEAK.COM 100 MATT PEART

OL (Connecticut) / Hgt: 6’ 6 ½” / Wgt: 310 lbs. / Hand: 9 ¾” / Arm: 35 ⅛” / Wing: 86 ⅛”

On what it’s like being part of the Senior My strengths right now, for sure, would Bowl experience definitely be my footwork. I would definitely say I have good feet with respect to the pass Ahhh - It’s amazing! Being at the Senior Bowl, rush, and everything like that. Something that you have to take in that these are the top guys I really want to work on right now is finishing in the country and being considered one of off my plays and getting my blocking in there. them, it’s an amazing opportunity and I’m just looking forward to it all. On whether he feels more comfortable playing left tackle or right tackle and how On what he thinks he will bring to an NFL the footwork needs to change depending organization from day one on what side you’re on

Day one – something I want to bring in is my I mean, it changes. Something that seems whole mentality. I set a very high standard for very simple but it takes a lot to adjust to quite myself and that’s something that I pride myself honestly. In my first two years I played left on. I really feel like that’s something that I will and the last two years I played right. I feel bring forward to the table. comfortable playing both. That’s something that I just want to hopefully showcase here as On what he believes are his strengths and well, and something that’s definitely going to what he feels like he really needs to work be worth coming here for. on more

FANSPEAK.COM 101 On what it’s like coming from UConn and not necessarily facing top level competition every week and then coming here to the Senior Bowl knowing that he will need to up his game to the higher level of competition that he will be facing snap after snap

It’s exciting! I’m really looking forward to it – to prove that I have a right to be here. Something that I’m really excited about. Kinda jittery about it. I’m really looking forward to practice – really looking forward to this whole week. It’s very exciting.

On knowing that he is about to get the opportunity to play in the NFL and what it’s like getting to chase that kind of dream

It’s awesome! It’s one of those feelings that you really wouldn’t trade for the world. It’s like all the hard work you put in is coming to fruition. It’s something that wants to make you stay even more hungry and humble – honestly. I’m not trying to quote a book. That’s the real truth – stay hungry and humble. I understand that, you know.

On what it is going to be like for him to wear the UConn helmet one last time in the game on Saturday

Ahh, I didn’t even think about that to be honest with you. It’s crazy to really think about it, because, you know, like I said, you spend so much time and effort trying to win at one place. Something very special about my time at UConn which I wouldn’t trade for the world. Especially all the highs and the lows – honestly, I wouldn’t trade it for the world. It’s something that’s definitely going to be very special when that helmet hits on a fourth one last time.

FANSPEAK.COM 102 7-ROUND MOCK DRAFT ROUND 1

1 : QB Joe Burrow, LSU

2 Washington Redskins: EDGE Chase Young, Ohio State

3 Lions: CB Jeffery Okudah, Ohio State

4 : LB Isaiah Simmons, Clemson

5 : QB Tua Tagovailoa, Alabama

6 LA Chargers: QB Justin Herbert, Oregon

7 : DL Derrick Brown, Auburn

8 : OT Tristan Wirfs, Iowa

9 : DL Javon Kinlaw, South Carolina

10 : OT Jedrick Wills, Alabama

11 : WR Jerry Jeudy, Alabama

12 Raiders: WR Henry Ruggs III, Alabama

FANSPEAK.COM 104 13 49ers (via Colts): WR CeeDee Lamb, Oklahoma

14 : OT Andrew Thomas, Georgia

15 : OT Mekhi Becton, Louisville

16 : EDGE Yetur Gross-Matos, Penn State

17 : CB CJ Henderson, Florida

18 Miami Dolphins (via Steelers): EDGE K’Lavon Chaisson, LSU

19 (via Bears): EDGE Zack Baun, Wisconsin

20 Jacksonville Jaguars (via Rams): QB Jordan Love, Utah State

21 : WR Denzel Mims, Baylor

22 (via Bills): WR Justin Jefferson, LSU

23 : WR Tee Higgins, Clemson

24 : WR K.J. Hamler, Penn State

25 Minnesota Vikings: CB Kristian Fulton, LSU

FANSPEAK.COM 105 26 Miami Dolphins (via Texans): OT Josh Jones, Houston

27 : S Antoine Winfield, Minnesota

28 : LB Patrick Queen, LSU

29 : OT Ezra Cleveland, Boise State

30 : LB Kenneth Murray, Oklahoma

31 : EDGE A.J. Espenesa, Iowa

32 : CB Jeff Gladney, TCU

ROUND 2

33 Cincinnati Bengals: S Kyle Dugger, Lenoir-Rhyne

34 (via Redskins): WR Jalen Reagor, TCU

35 : DL Marlon Davidson, Auburn

36 New York Giants: OT Austin Jackson, USC

FANSPEAK.COM 106 37 LA Chargers: DL Neville Gallimore, Oklahoma

38 Carolina Panthers: C Lloyd Cushenberry, LSU

39 Miami Dolphins: RB D’Andre Swift, Georgia

40 (via Cardinals): WR Laviska Shenault Jr., Colorado

41 Cleveland Browns: CB A.J. Terrell, Clemson

42 Jacksonville Jaguars: CB Trevon Diggs, Alabama

43 (via Raiders): OT Isaiah Wilson, Georgia

44 Indianapolis Colts: EDGE Josh Uche, Michigan

45 Tampa Bay Buccaneers: S Xaiver McKinney, Alabama

46 Denver Broncos: WR Brandon Aiyuk, Arizona State

47 Atlanta Falcons: RB J.K. Dobbins, Ohio State

48 New York Jets: CB Damon Arnette, Ohio State

49 : QB Jacob Eason, Washington

FANSPEAK.COM 107 50 Chicago Bears: DL Ross Blacklock, TCU

51 Dallas Cowboys: S Grant Delpit, LSU

52 LA Rams: S Jeremy Chinn, Southern Illinois

53 Philadelphia Eagles: EDGE Jonathan Greenard, Florida

54 : RB Jonathan Taylor, Wisconsin

55 Baltimore Ravens (via Patriots thru Falcons): EDGE Terrell Lewis, Alabama

56 Miami Dolphins (via Saints): G John Simpson, Clemson

57 Houston Texans: OT Prince Tega Wanogho, Auburn

58 Minnesota Vikings: DL Justin Madubuike, Texas A&M

59 Seattle Seahawks: CB Jaylon Johnson, Utah

60 Baltimore Ravens: C Tyler Biadasz, Wisconsin

61 Tennessee Titans: LB Malik Harrison, Ohio State

62 Green Bay Packers: WR Michael Pittman, USC

FANSPEAK.COM 108 63 Kansas City Chiefs (via 49ers): RB Clyde Edwards-Helaire, LSU

64 Seattle Seahawks (via Chiefs): OT Lucas Niang, TCU

ROUND 3

65 Cincinnati Bengals: WR Chase Claypool, Notre Dame

66 Washington Redskins: TE Cole Kmet, Notre Dame

67 Detroit Lions: S Ashtyn Davis, California

68 New York Jets (via Giants): EDGE Julian Okwara, Notre Dame

69 Carolina Panthers: OT Ben Bartch, St. Johns

70 Miami Dolphins: C Cesar Ruiz, Michigan

71 LA Chargers: CB Cameron Dantzler, Mississippi State

72 Arizona Cardinals: DL Jordan Elliott, Missouri

73 Jacksonville Jaguars: TE Adam Trautman, Dayton

FANSPEAK.COM 109 74 Cleveland Browns: CB Bryce Hall, Virginia

75 Indianapolis Colts: G Damien Lewis, LSU

76 Tampa Bay Buccaneers: QB Jake Fromm, Georgia

77 Denver Broncos: WR Bryan Edwards, South Carolina

78 Atlanta Falcons: EDGE Bradlee Anae, Utah

79 New York Jets: CB Noah Igbinoghene, Auburn

80 Las Vegas Raiders: LB Logan Wilson, Wyoming

81 Las Vegas Raiders (via Bears): DL Raekwon Davis, Alabama

82 Dallas Cowboys: EDGE Curtis Weaver, Boise State

83 Denver Broncos (via Steelers): CB Troy Pride Jr., Notre Dame

84 LA Rams: OT Matt Peart, UConn

85 Detroit Lions (via Eagles): EDGE Jason Strowbridge, North Carolina

86 Buffalo Bills: G Logan Stenberg, Kentucky

FANSPEAK.COM 110 87 New England Patriots: TE Harrison Bryant, Florida Atlantic

88 New Orleans Saints: RB Darrynton Evans, App State

89 Minnesota Vikings: WR Isaiah Hodgins, Oregon State

90 Houston Texans: LB Willie Gay Jr., Mississippi State

91 Las Vegas Raiders (via Seahawks): WR Donovan Peoples-Jones, Michigan

92 Baltimore Ravens: CB Kindle Vildor, Georgia Southern

93 Tennessee Titans: EDGE Alex Highsmith, Charlotte

94 Green Bay Packers: TE Hunter Bryant, Washington

95 Denver Broncos (via 49ers): WR K.J. Hill, Ohio State

96 Kansas City Chiefs: G Robert Hunt, Louisiana-Lafayette

97 Cleveland Browns (via Texans): EDGE Khalid Kareem, Notre Dame

98 New England Patriots: DL James Lynch, Baylor

99 New York Giants: EDGE Jabari Zuniga, Florida

FANSPEAK.COM 111 100 New England Patriots: WR Van Jefferson, Florida

101 Seattle Seahawks: RB A.J. Dillon, Boston College

102 Pittsburgh Steelers: CB Lamar Jackson, Nebraska

103 Philadelphia Eagles: S Brandon Jones, Texas

104 LA Rams: RB Cam Akers, FSU

105 Minnesota Vikings: OT Saahdiq Charles, LSU

106 Baltimore Ravens: QB Jalen Hurts, Oklahoma

ROUND 4

107 Cincinnati Bengals: DL Davon Hamilton, Ohio State

108 Washington Redskins: LB Akeem Davis-Gaither, App State

109 Detroit Lions: S Kvon Wallace, Clemson

110 New York Giants: TE Colby Parkinson, Stanford

FANSPEAK.COM 112 111 Houston Texans (via Dolphins): WR Collin Johnson, Texas

112 LA Chargers: RB Anthony McFarland, Maryland

113 Carolina Panthers: CB Harrison Hand, Temple

114 Arizona Cardinals: LB Jordyn Brooks, Texas Tech

115 Cleveland Browns: WR Devin Duvernay, Texas

116 Jacksonville Jaguars: DL Leki Fotu, Utah

117 Tampa Bay Buccaneers: CB Michael Ojemudia, Iowa

118 Denver Broncos: G Jonah Jackson, Ohio State

119 Atlanta Falcons: CB Darnay Holmes, UCLA

120 New York Jets: RB Zack Moss, Utah

121 Las Vegas Raiders: C Keith Ismael, San Diego State

122 Indianapolis Colts: WR Antonio Gandy-Golden, Liberty

123 Dallas Cowboys: C Nick Harris, Washington

FANSPEAK.COM 113 124 Pittsburgh Steelers: EDGE Kenny Willekes, Michigan State

125 New England Patriots (via Bears): EDGE Anfernee Jennings, Alabama

126 LA Rams: EDGE Nick Coe, Auburn

127 Philadelphia Eagles: RB Eno Benjamin, Arizona State

128 Buffalo Bills: T/G Hakeem Adeniji, Kansas

129 Baltimore Ravens (via Patriots): DL Broderick Washington, Texas Tech

130 New Orleans Saints: G Michael Onwenu, Michigan

131 Arizona Cardinals (via Texans): TE Albert Okwuegbunam, Missouri

132 Minnesota Vikings: CB Dane Jackson, Pittsburgh

133 Seattle Seahawks: QB Cole McDonald, Hawaii

134 Baltimore Ravens: LB Troy Dye, Oregon

135 Pittsburgh Steelers (via Dolphins): G Jon Runyan, Michigan

136 Green Bay Packers: G Shane Lemieux, Oregon

FANSPEAK.COM 114 137 Jacksonville Jaguars (via Broncos): RB Joshua Kelley, UCLA

138 Kansas City Chiefs: WR Tyler Johnson, Minnesota

139 Tampa Bay Buccaneers: G Ben Bredeson, Michigan

140 Jacksonville Jaguars (via Bears): CB DeMarkus Acy, Missouri

141 Miami Dolphins: LB Davion Taylor, Colorado

142 Washington Redskins: WR Lynn Bowden, Kentucky

143 Atlanta Falcons (via Ravens): G Netane Muti, Fresno State

144 Seattle Seahawks: LB Tanner Muse, Clemson

145 Philadelphia Eagles: WR Gabriel Davis, UCF

146 Philadelphia Eagles: OT Jack Driscoll, Auburn

FANSPEAK.COM 115 ROUND 5

147 Cincinnati Bengals: TE Devin Asiasi, UCLA

148 Carolina Panthers (via Redskins): LB Evan Weaver, California

149 Detroit Lions: WR Joe Reed, Virginia

150 New York Giants: EDGE Jonathan Garvin, Miami

151 LA Chargers: C Darryl Williams, Mississippi State

152 Carolina Panthers: OT Scott Frantz, Kansas State

153 Miami Dolphins: S Antoine Brooks Jr., Maryland

154 Miami Dolphins (via Steelers): EDGE Darrell Taylor, Tennessee

155 Minnesota Vikings (via Bills): QB James Morgan, Florida International

156 San Francisco 49ers (via Broncos): EDGE Alton Robinson, Syracuse

157 Jacksonville Jaguars (via Ravens): DL Brayvion Roy, Baylor

158 New York Jets: TE Brycen Hopkins, Purdue

FANSPEAK.COM 116 159 Las Vegas Raiders: S Geno Stone, Iowa

160 Indianapolis Colts: RB Antonio Gibson, Memphis

161 Tampa Bay Buccaneers: LB Jacob Phillips, LSU

162 Washington Redskins (via Seahawks): CB Amik Robertson, Louisiana Tech

163 Chicago Bears: CB Lavert Hill, Michigan

164 Dallas Cowboys: OT Alex Taylor, South Carolina State

165 Jacksonville Jaguars (via Rams): EDGE Trevon Hill, Miami

166 Detroit Lions (via Eagles): RB Keshawn Vaughn, Vanderbilt

167 Buffalo Bills: CB Stanford Samuels III, Florida State

168 Philadelphia Eagles (via Patriots): G Solomon Kindley, Georgia

169 New Orleans Saints: TE Jared Pinkney, Vanderbilt

170 Baltimore Ravens (via Vikings): S J.R. Reed, Georgia

171 Houston Texans: WR Quez Watkins, Southern Mississippi

FANSPEAK.COM 117 172 New England Patriots (via Lions): TE Stephen Sullivan, LSU

173 Miami Dolphins (via Vikings): WR James Proche, SMU

174 Tennessee Titans: DL Rashard Lawrence, LSU

175 Green Bay Packers: CB A.J. Green, Oklahoma State

176 San Francisco 49ers: C Jake Hanson, Oregon

177 Kansas City Chiefs: TE Jake Breeland, Oregon

178 Denver Broncos: OT Colton McKivitz, WVU

179 Dallas Cowboys: WR Quartney Davis, Texas A&M

ROUND 6

180 Cincinnati Bengals: CB Reggie Robinson II, Tulsa

181 Denver Broncos (via Redskins): S Terrell Burgess, Utah

182 Detroit Lions: EDGE Carter Coughlin, Minnesota

FANSPEAK.COM 118 183 New York Giants: DL Josiah Coatney, Mississippi

184 Carolina Panthers: TE Dalton Keene, Virginia Tech

185 Miami Dolphins: CB Luq Barcoo, San Diego State

186 LA Chargers: DL Larrell Murchison, NC State

187 Cleveland Browns (via Cardinals): OT Trey Adams, Washington

188 Buffalo Bills (via Browns): TE Thaddeus Moss, LSU

189 Jacksonville Jaguars: G Tommy Kraemer, Notre Dame

190 Philadelphia Eagles (via Falcons): EDGE Chauncey Rivers, Mississippi State

191 New York Jets: S Patrick Nelson, SMU

192 Green Bay Packers (via Raiders): RB Lamical Perine, Florida

193 Indianapolis Colts: WR Aaron Fuller, Washington

194 Tampa Bay Buccaneers: RB Javon Leake, Maryland

195 New England Patriots (via Broncos): C Trystan Colon-Castillo, Missouri

FANSPEAK.COM 119 196 Chicago Bears: RB Darius Anderson, TCU

197 Indianapolis Colts (via Dolphins): TE Charlie Taumoepeau, Portland State

198 Pittsburgh Steelers: WR John Hightower, Boise State

199 LA Rams: LB Francis Bernard, Utah

200 Chicago Bears (via Eagles): S Jared Mayden, Alabama

201 Minnesota Vikings (via Bills): S Brian Cole, Mississippi State

202 Arizona Cardinals (via Patriots): OT Charlie Heck, North Carolina

203 New Orleans Saints: DL Carlos Davis, Nebraska

204 New England Patriots: OT Tyre Phillips, Mississippi State

205 Minnesota Vikings: RB J.J. Taylor, Arizona

206 Jacksonville Jaguars (via Seahawks): OT Yasir Durant, Missouri

207 Buffalo Bills (via Patriots): LB Chris Orr, Wisconsin

208 Green Bay Packers (via Titans): C Zach Shackelford, Texas

FANSPEAK.COM 120 209 Green Bay Packers: QB Nate Stanley, Iowa

210 San Francisco 49ers: QB Anthony Gordon, Washington State

211 New York Jets (via Chiefs): S Julian Blackmon, Utah

212 New England Patriots: LB Joe Bachie, Michigan State

213 New England Patriots: TE Sean McKeon, Michigan

214 Seattle Seahawks: LB Cam Brown, Penn State

ROUND 7

215 Cincinnati Bengals: RB Michael Warren II, Cincinnati

216 Washington Redskins: CB Trajan Bandy, Miami

217 San Francisco 49ers (via Lions): LB Shaquille Quarterman, Miami

218 New York Giants: G Steven Gonzalez, Penn State

219 Minnesota Vikings (via Dolphins): DL McTelvin Agim, Arkansas

FANSPEAK.COM 121 220 LA Chargers: LB Casey Toohill, Stanford

221 Carolina Panthers: WR Kalija Libscomb, Vanderbilt

222 Arizona Cardinals: EDGE Oluwole Betiku, Illinois

223 Jacksonville Jaguars: WR Quintez Cephus, Wisconsin

224 Tennessee Titans (via Browns): LB Jordan Mack, Virginia

225 Baltimore Ravens (via Jets): TE Josiah Deguara, Cincinnati

226 Chicago Bears (via Raiders): WR Kendrick Rodgers, Texas A&M

227 Miami Dolphins (via Colts): C Cohl Cabral, Arizona State

228 Atlanta Falcons (via Eagles): S Douglas Coleman, Texas Tech

229 Washington Redskins (via Broncos): S Alohi Gilman, Notre Dame

230 New England Patriots (via Falcons): CB Essang Bassey, Wake Forest

231 Dallas Cowboys: WR Jauan Jennings, Tennessee

232 Pittsburgh Steelers: DL Robert Windsor, Penn State

FANSPEAK.COM 122 233 Chicago Bears: CB Mike Hampton, South Florida

234 LA Rams: S Khaleke Hudson, Michigan

235 Detroit Lions (via Patriots): EDGE D.J. Wonnum, South Carolina

236 Green Bay Packers (via Browns): LB Markus Bailey, Purdue

237 Tennessee Titans (via Broncos): RB DeeJay Dallas, Miami

238 New York Giants (via Saints): WR Austin Mack, Ohio State

239 Buffalo Bills (via Vikings): LB Sage Lewis, Florida International

240 Houston Texans: RB Pete Guerriero, Monmouth

241 New England Patriots (via Seahawks): CB L’Jarius Sneed, Louisiana Tech

242 Green Bay Packers (via Ravens): S Reggie Floyd, Virginia Tech

243 Tennessee Titans: CB Javaris Davis, Auburn

244 Cleveland Browns (via Packers): G Calvin Throckmorton, Oregon

245 San Francisco 49ers: DL Raequan Williams, Michigan State

FANSPEAK.COM 123 246 Miami Dolphins (via Chiefs): DL Malcolm Roach, Texas

247 New York Giants: CB Myles Bryant, Washington

248 Houston Texans: CB Nevelle Clarke, Central Florida

249 Minnesota Vikings: C Jack Kramer, Bowling Green

250 Houston Texans: EDGE Azur Kamara, Kansas

251 Miami Dolphins: S John Reid, Penn State

252 Denver Broncos: G Tremayne Anchrum, Clemson

253 Minnesota Vikings: S Shyheim Carter, Alabama

254 Denver Broncos: C Dustin Woodard, Memphis

255 New York Giants: WR Binjimen Victor, Ohio State

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