The Curse of the Side-Baby: The Dallas Cowboys 22’ Offseason Thread

Is this McCarthys last year?


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duckbutta

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I just aint never seen a team fukk up as much as we do :gucci:

On top of letting players go and replacing them with nothing in free agency our future starting corner is probably going to get hit with accessory to murder charges :gucci:

This nikka better be snitching on everybody... EVERYBODY...

I better have the police knocking on my door talking bout bossman said I had them things moving from 05 to 07:gucci: and my wife might have been in the country illegally until 2010:gucci:
 

Trill McClay

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@Trill McClay can you post this?




@BlueHeffner already came thru with the save so here is everything else..

Putting together a seven-round mock draft can feel like an exercise in futility, because a few trades on draft night will completely blow it up. But it is still a worthwhile exercise because it is more than simply matching player with team. I am focusing on scheme fits, organizational trends and reported interest level (30 visits, formal meetings, etc.) to make sense of all 262 selections in the upcoming NFL Draft.

To make things easily digestible, I included the team-by-team hauls at the bottom of the article, which helps show how each team did in this mock.

First Round
1. Jacksonville Jaguars: Aidan Hutchinson, Edge, Michigan

Georgia’s Travon Walker should not be ruled out here, but Hutchinson remains the favorite around the league to hear his name called No. 1. Though not on the same level as past No. 1 overall picks, the Michigan pass rusher wins with quickness, power and skilled hand play, which should translate well to the NFL game.

2. Detroit Lions: Travon Walker, Edge, Georgia

I certainly understand the apprehension of drafting Walker this early when he is unproven as a high-level pass rusher. But his usage in the Georgia scheme didn’t allow him to fully blossom as an outside rush threat, and his freaky traits (athleticism, power, length) are worth betting on.

3. Houston Texans: Ikem Ekwonu, OT/G, NC State

Houston is wide open at this spot. Cincinnati cornerback Sauce Gardner would not be a surprise here. A pass rusher like Oregon’s Kayvon Thibodeaux will be part of the discussion. But the idea of fortifying the offensive line with the top blocker on the board feels like the most realistic option. The bigger question might be, which offensive lineman?

4. New York Jets: Kayvon Thibodeaux, Edge, Oregon

I originally put Sauce Gardner here, but I think head coach (Robert Saleh) and general manager (Joe Douglas) are aligned as they prioritize pass rush more than the corner. Thibodeaux won’t be for every franchise, especially in the top 10, but the Jets are one of the landing spots that make sense.

5. New York Giants: Evan Neal, OT, Alabama

Regardless of what happens with the first four picks, the organization and first-year general manager Joe Schoen have to feel good about what will be left for them at No. 5. Neal offers outstanding flexibility, both as a 340-pound blocker and with his versatility to play right tackle or guard.

6. Carolina Panthers: Kenny Pickett, QB, Pittsburgh

There is zero consensus around the league on where the run on quarterbacks will start, so it is tough to feel confident about this projection. There’s a decent chance I won’t have a quarterback here in my final mock draft, but the Panthers haven’t been coy about their interest in the quarterback prospects in this class.

7. New York Giants (from Chicago): Sauce Gardner, CB, Cincinnati

If the Giants are unable to trade back and add draft assets for next year, a plug-and-play blocker at No. 5 and shut down corner at No. 7 feels like the ideal scenario for Schoen and the Giants. Gardner has the length, speed and confidence that should translate well to the pro game.

8. Atlanta Falcons: Malik Willis, QB, Liberty

The Falcons are officially a rebuilding franchise, and the No. 1 priority in either this draft or next draft is to find the quarterback of the future. Next year’s quarterback class may be more promising, but this comes down to Atlanta’s projection of Willis. If the Falcons believe he can be a high-level quarterback, then they shouldn’t pass.

9. Seattle Seahawks (from Denver): Derek Stingley, CB, LSU

Another rebuilding franchise, the Seahawks could go in a number of different directions such as offensive tackle (Charles Cross) or pass rusher (Jermaine Johnson), and quarterback should never be ruled out. But Stingley is another logical option both in terms of talent and team need.

10. New York Jets (from Seattle): Garrett Wilson, WR, Ohio State

The Jets have been aggressive this offseason in their pursuit of a legit No. 1 receiving threat. But with options like Tyreek Hill not working out, Douglas turns to the draft to land a versatile receiving weapon who will directly impact the scoreboard and help the development of Zach Wilson.

11. Washington Commanders: Kyle Hamilton, S, Notre Dame

Hamilton is universally liked across the league, but not every franchise is going to be on board with drafting a unique 6-foot-4, 220-pound safety with a top pick, which is why it shouldn’t be surprising if he falls out of the top 10. I think the Commanders want a receiver here to help score more points, but I also think it will be tough for Ron Rivera to pass on a talent like Hamilton.

12. Minnesota Vikings: Trent McDuffie, CB, Washington

The lack of length (29 3/4-inch arms) is the main concern with his projection, but McDuffie has the football IQ, athleticism and toughness required to be a team’s top cornerback and the debut pick of first-year general manager Kwesi Adofo-Mensah.

13. Houston Texans (from Cleveland): Jermaine Johnson, Edge, Florida State

The Texans might go pass rusher at No. 3 overall, but in this scenario they opt for the offensive lineman and still land one of the draft’s better edge rushers at No. 13. Johnson has the length, agility and active hands to be disruptive as both a pass rusher and run defender.

14. Baltimore Ravens: Devin Lloyd, LB, Utah

I don’t think anyone would be surprised if the Ravens drafted an offensive tackle (Trevor Penning), edge rusher (George Karlaftis) or defensive lineman (Jordan Davis) here. But a versatile linebacker like Lloyd will also be an appealing option with four-down skills that would be a great fit in Baltimore’s scheme.

15. Philadelphia Eagles (from Miami): Jordan Davis, DT, Georgia

Plenty of league evaluators have reservations about Davis sustaining his high-level athleticism on a higher snap count and becoming more than an early down run defender. But plenty of league evaluators picking in the top 15 are ready to bet on his rare blend of size, power and athleticism. And I bet Howie Roseman is one of them.

16. New Orleans Saints (from Indianapolis): Charles Cross, OT, Mississippi State

Cross is a top-10 player in this draft class for me and many others, but if he were to slip out of that range, the Saints would be eagerly waiting to scoop him up as they fill the void at left tackle (I wouldn’t be surprised if they traded up for him, either).

17. Los Angeles Chargers: Trevor Penning, OT, Northern Iowa

The Chargers drafted a foundational piece on offense last year with Rashawn Slater at left tackle. They might be able to do it again at right tackle with Penning, who will compete for the starting job from day one and could also provide depth at guard if needed.

18. Philadelphia Eagles (from New Orleans): Drake London, WR, USC

From the production to the way he wins, London would be a great fit with Philadelphia. The former dual-sport athlete at USC can play in the slot or outside as the X, providing a supersized target for Jalen Hurts.

19. New Orleans Saints (from Philadelphia): Jameson Williams, WR, Alabama

Another no-brainer fit with player and team, Williams would give the Saints’ offense more of a vertical threat on the outside. Even with his ACL surgery in mid-January, several teams view the former Alabama receiver as one of the best offensive players in this draft.

20. Pittsburgh Steelers: Desmond Ridder, QB, Cincinnati

The Steelers have spent a lot of time and resources evaluating this year’s crop of quarterbacks, and they won’t be shy trading up to get “their guy” if they need to. But “their guy” might be Ridder, who impressed the Steelers’ key decision-makers, including ownership, during pre-draft meetings.

21. New England Patriots: Dax Hill, CB/S, Michigan

This is where we might see the first interior offensive lineman off the board, but Hill offers the position versatility and athleticism that will really appeal to Bill Belichick. Hill can step in at corner or nickel from day one and possibly be a long-term answer at safety. That versatility is a luxury in Belichick’s secondary.

22. Green Bay Packers (from Las Vegas): Chris Olave, WR, Ohio State

The moment I heard that Davante Adams was traded, Olave to the Packers was the first thought that came to mind. Olave doesn’t offer the same physicality or after-the-catch skills as Adams, but his ability to create pockets of separation and be in the right place at the right time should establish instant chemistry with Aaron Rodgers.

23. Arizona Cardinals: George Karlaftis, Edge, Purdue

Karlaftis is a tough prospect to mock because there are several front office decision-makers who believe he will fall to the second round. That would surprise me, especially with the long list of teams, including Arizona, looking to improve their pass rush. If Karlaftis is gone, Georgia’s Devonte Wyatt might be plan B as Arizona looks for upgrades on the defensive line.

24. Dallas Cowboys: Zion Johnson, OG, Boston College

I’ll be surprised if this pick is anything other than an offensive lineman or wide receiver. Treylon Burks will be an enticing option for Dallas, but I’m giving the edge to the plug-and-play left guard who will help bring stability to an inconsistent unit.

25. Buffalo Bills: Treylon Burks, WR, Arkansas

A prevailing draft misconception is the first round is reserved for a team’s top needs on the roster. But smart teams focus on value and adding assets that best impact the roster. Wide receiver isn’t the top need for the Bills, but adding a big slot like Burks who can be worked into the rotation only creates greater conflict for defenses.

26. Tennessee Titans: Kenyon Green, OG, Texas A&M

From the Titans’ need at left guard to their specific interest in Green, this projection checks a lot of boxes. Green was asked to do a lot on the Aggies’ offensive line last season, including taking snaps at four different positions, but he spent most of his time at left guard.

27. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Devonte Wyatt, DT, Georgia

There is a good chance this pick will be on the interior of the line, either offensive or defensive. Wyatt is older than ideal for a first-round player, but he is also ready to step in from day one and give Tampa a disruptive presence. Vita Vea and Wyatt would be a daunting duo to block.

28. Green Bay Packers: Travis Jones, DT, Connecticut

The Packers will add defensive line help on draft weekend, and if they go that direction in the first round, Jones makes the most sense (with Jordan Davis long gone). Jones has the explosive power to be a force vs. the run while also offering upside as a pass rusher.

29. Kansas City Chiefs (from San Francisco): Kaiir Elam, CB, Florida

I think most are assuming one of these back-to-back Chiefs picks will be a wide receiver, but it wouldn’t be a surprise if they go with a pair of defensive players. Elam is a big, physical corner with 4.3 speed, and his best football in front of him. He has the profile that Kansas City covets on the outside.

30. Kansas City Chiefs: Boye Mafe, Edge, Minnesota

I still have concerns about Mafe as a run defender and why he wasn’t more dominant in college. But pass rushers with his athletic profile (4.53 40-yard dash, 42.5-inch vertical at 260 pounds) don’t last very long on draft weekend.

31. Cincinnati Bengals: Tyler Linderbaum, OC, Iowa

I know, I know. The Bengals added three key pieces already this offseason on the offensive line. The idea of using a premium resource for a fourth seems unlikely. But Linderbaum might be too good to pass up. Load up on blocking talent and sort it out in training camp.

32. Detroit Lions (from Los Angeles): Jahan Dotson, WR, Penn State

The sixth wide receiver drafted in the first round, Dotson to Detroit would be another ideal match of receiver and offense. The former Penn State pass catcher is undersized, but he might have the best combination of catch radius and ball skills of any sub-5-11 receiver I have ever evaluated.

Second Round
33
JAX
Nakobe Dean, LB, Georgia
34
DET
Lewis Cine, S, Georgia
35
NYJ
Andrew Booth, CB, Clemson
36
NYG
Arnold Ebiketie, Edge, Penn State
37
HOU
George Pickens, WR, Georgia
Breece Hall is in the discussion for the Texans at 37. So are Kyler Gordon and a few others. But the idea of adding a down-the-road No. 1 target in George Pickens will be appealing to the Texans’ decision-makers. At 6-3 and 195 pounds with 4.4 speed, Pickens has the athletic profile and ball skills to eventually develop into the Texans’ go-to target.

38
NYJ (CAR)
Tyler Smith, OT, Tulsa
39
CHI
Christian Watson, WR, North Dakota State
40
SEA (DEN)
Matt Corral, QB, Ole Miss
41
SEA
Bernhard Raimann, OT, Central Michigan
42
IND (WAS)
Skyy Moore, WR, Western Michigan
The idea of pairing Michael Pittman Jr. with Skyy Moore feels like a perfect match for Matt Ryan and the Colts’ offense. Chris Ballard prefers size at the position, but with his speed, toughness and quick reflexes at the catch point, Moore is the type of receiver that the Colts’ general manager will really appreciate.

43
ATL
Breece Hall, RB, Iowa State
44
CLE
Logan Hall, DL, Houston
45
BAL
Kyler Gordon, CB, Washington
46
MIN
Jalen Pitre, S, Baylor
47
WAS (IND)
Sam Howell, QB, North Carolina
48
CHI (LAC)
Perrion Winfrey, DT, Oklahoma
49
NO
Jaquan Brisker, S, Penn State
50
KC (MIA)
David Ojabo, Edge, Michigan
With 12 picks in this draft, including two firsts and two seconds, the Chiefs can afford to invest in a player like David Ojabo who might not see the field in 2022. Ojabo was widely viewed as a mid-first round pick, but the Achilles injury at his pro day drops him a full round and right into the laps of a franchise looking to rebuild its defense.

51
PHI
Quay Walker, LB, Georgia
52
PIT
Roger McCreary, CB, Auburn
53
GB (LVR)
Abraham Lucas, OT, Washington State
54
NE
Christian Harris, LB, Alabama
55
ARI
Cam Jurgens, OG/C, Nebraska
56
DAL
Sam Williams, Edge, Ole Miss
57
BUF
Kenneth Walker III, RB, Michigan State
58
ATL (TEN)
Nik Bonitto, Edge, Oklahoma
59
GB
Drake Jackson, Edge, USC
60
TB
Trey McBride, TE, Colorado State
Trey McBride has had multiple meetings with the Buccaneers, and the interest appears to be genuine, especially with Rob Gronkowski uncertain about returning to the team. Although McBride might not have any dynamic traits, he is slightly above average across the board and would immediately be a reliable weapon for Tom Brady.

61
SF
Josh Paschal, Edge, Kentucky
62
KC
Jalen Tolbert, WR, South Alabama
63
CIN
Cam Taylor-Britt, CB, Nebraska
64
DEN (LAR)
Troy Andersen, LB, Montana State
 

Trill McClay

*Formerly known as Deeeez Nuts
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Third Round
65
JAX
Phidarian Mathis, DT, Alabama
66
DET
Leo Chenal, LB, Wisconsin
67
NYG
Dylan Parham, OG/C, Memphis
68
HOU
DeMarvin Leal, DL, Texas A&M
69
NYJ
Chad Muma, LB, Wyoming
70
JAX (CAR)
Luke Goedeke, OG, Central Michigan
Two weeks ago, Luke Goedeke and Bernhard Raimann had a work out at Central Michigan for NFL teams, and the Jaguars were well represented, including their offensive line coach. Goedeke, who missed the Senior Bowl and NFL Scouting Combine because of a left hamstring injury, has the position flexibility to fill in at tackle, guard or center.

71
CHI
Darian Kinnard, OT/G, Kentucky
72
SEA
Jamaree Salyer, OT/G, Georgia
73
IND (WAS)
Tariq Woolen, CB, UTSA
74
ATL
Nick Cross, S, Maryland
75
DEN
Greg Dulcich, TE, UCLA
76
BAL
Daniel Faalele, OT, Minnesota
In the 2018 NFL Draft, the Ravens were patient as an “oversized” offensive tackle (Orlando Brown Jr.) fell to them at pick No. 83 in the third round. Maybe history repeats itself with Daniel Faalele, who won’t be for everyone because of his size and play style, but in the mid-third round he could be a steal for Baltimore.

77
MIN
DeAngelo Malone, Edge, Western Kentucky
78
CLE
Alec Pierce, WR, Cincinnati
79
LAC
Wan'Dale Robinson, WR, Kentucky
80
HOU (NO)
Channing Tindall, LB, Georgia
81
NYG (MIA)
John Metchie, WR, Alabama
82
ATL (IND)
Khalil Shakir, WR, Boise State
83
PHI
Cameron Thomas, Edge, San Diego State
84
PIT
Nicholas Petit-Frere, OT, Ohio State
85
NE
Luke Fortner, OG/C, Kentucky
86
LVR
Coby Bryant, CB, Cincinnati
87
ARI
Joshua Williams, CB, Fayetteville State
88
DAL
Jelani Woods, TE, Virginia
At some point in rounds 2-4, the Cowboys are expected to draft a tight end. Over the last calendar year, Jelani Woods has gone from borderline draft pick to surefire draft pick to an expected day two draft pick. At 6-7 and 253 pounds, he ran a 4.61 40-yard dash and 6.95 three-cone, and the tape shows a productive pass catcher.

89
BUF
Zyon McCollum, CB, Sam Houston State
90
TEN
Calvin Austin III, WR, Memphis
91
TB
Sean Rhyan, OG, UCLA
92
GB
David Bell, WR, Purdue
93
SF
Cole Strange, OG/C, Chattanooga
94
KC
Brian Asamoah, LB, Oklahoma
95
CIN
Bryan Cook, S, Cincinnati
96
DEN (LAR)
Kingsley Enagbare, Edge, South Carolina
97
DET
Akayleb Evans, CB, Missouri
98
NO
Tyler Allgeier, RB, BYU
99
CLE
John Ridgeway, DT, Arkansas
The Browns need beef on the defensive line, and John Ridgeway provides a full slab. He is a little older than what the organization typically targets in the early rounds, but at this point in the draft, the Browns might not be able to be picky when it comes to nose tackles. Ridgeway is burly, long and strong.

100
BAL
Myjai Sanders, Edge, Cincinnati
101
PHI (NO)
Jeremy Ruckert, TE, Ohio State
102
MIA (SF)
Dominique Robinson, Edge, Miami (Ohio)
103
KC
Charlie Kolar, TE, Iowa State
104
LAR
Christopher Allen, Edge, Alabama
105
SF
Marcus Jones, CB, Houston
Fourth Round
106
JAX
Alontae Taylor, CB/S, Tennessee
107
HOU (DET)
Bailey Zappe, QB, Western Kentucky
108
HOU
Cade Otton, TE, Washington
109
SEA (NYJ)
Amare Barno, Edge, Virginia Tech
110
BAL (NYG)
Zamir White, RB, Georgia
111
NYJ (CAR)
Kerby Joseph, S, Illinois
112
NYG (CHI)
James Cook, RB, Georgia
The Giants met with James Cook at the combine and at his pro day and then brought him to the facility for a more personal visit. Dalvin’s younger brother can make plays with his legs, but teams are most intrigued by his hands as a pass catcher and his versatility running routes.

113
WAS
Rasheed Walker, OT, Penn State
114
ATL
Daniel Bellinger, TE, San Diego State
115
DEN
Jalyn Armour-Davis, CB, Alabama
116
DEN (SEA)
Braxton Jones, OT, Southern Utah
117
NYJ (MIN)
Jake Ferguson, TE, Wisconsin
118
CLE
Damarri Mathis, CB, Pittsburgh
119
BAL
Matthew Butler, DL, Tennessee
120
NO
Neil Farrell Jr., DT, LSU
121
KC (MIA)
Max Mitchell, OT, Louisiana
122
IND
Tycen Anderson, S, Toledo
123
LAC
Ed Ingram, OG, LSU
124
PHI
Matt Araiza, P, San Diego State
The last time the Eagles drafted a kicker or punter in the top four rounds was 2011 with the forgettable Alex Henery experiment, so I certainly understand why plenty of Philadelphia fans will be unhappy with the projection of Matt Araiza to the Eagles in the fourth round. But Araiza set numerous FBS records with his powerful leg and can be a weapon for a team.

125
MIA (PIT)
Darrian Beavers, LB, Cincinnati
126
LVR
Danny Gray, WR, SMU
The Raiders have plenty of size and skill on the wide receiver depth chart, but Danny Gray would add more speed to the mix. The best part of his college tape was his ability at all three levels thanks to his wheels to win over the top or be a catch-and-run threat. If there is a Darnell Mooney in this class, I think it is Gray.

127
NE
Velus Jones Jr., WR, Tennessee
128
BAL (ARI)
Tariq Castro-Fields, CB, Penn State
129
DAL
Erik Ezukanma, WR, Texas Tech
130
BUF
JoJo Domann, LB, Nebraska
131
TEN
Carson Strong, QB, Nevada
132
GB
Alex Wright, Edge, UAB
After hurting his pectoral muscle while benching at the combine, Alex Wright was sidelined for most of the pre-draft process, which might push him to day three of the draft. At 6-5 and 270 pounds with 35 1/2-inch arms, he is a rangy athlete and uses his length to create pass rush opportunities.

133
TB
Isaiah Spiller, RB, Texas A&M
134
SF
Bo Melton, WR, Rutgers
135
KC
JT Woods, S, Baylor
136
CIN
James Mitchell, TE, Virginia Tech
137
CAR (LAR)
Joshua Ezeudu, OT/G, North Carolina
138
PIT
Kevin Austin Jr., WR, Notre Dame
139
BAL
Chigoziem Okonkwo, TE, Maryland
140
GB
Marquis Hayes, OG, Oklahoma
141
BAL
Ben Brown, iOL, Ole Miss
142
LAR
Zach Tom, T/C, Wake Forest
143
TEN
Micheal Clemons, Edge, Texas A&M
Fifth Round
144
CAR (JAX)
Isaiah Thomas, Edge, Oklahoma
145
DEN (DET)
Otito Ogbonnia, DT, UCLA
146
NYJ
Lecitus Smith, OG/C, Virginia Tech
147
NYG
Dane Belton, S, Iowa
148
CHI (HOU)
Kyren Williams, RB, Notre Dame
149
CAR
Terrel Bernard, LB, Baylor
Matt Rhule was able to flip Terrel Bernard to Baylor as a high school recruit and would often go out of his way to rave about the linebacker’s leadership and talent. Bernard is undersized, but his athletic range, disciplined eyes and football character are traits that will get him on the field in the NFL.

150
CHI
CorDale Flott, CB, LSU
151
ATL
Tyreke Smith, Edge, Ohio State
152
SEA (DEN)
Dohnovan West, OG/C, Arizona State
153
SEA
Mike Rose, LB, Iowa State
154
PHI (WAS)
Dameon Pierce, RB, Florida
155
DAL (CLE)
Cade York, K, LSU
156
MIN (BAL)
Tyquan Thornton, WR, Baylor
157
JAX (MIN)
Dare Rosenthal, OT, Kentucky
158
NE (MIA)
Josh Jobe, CB, Alabama
159
IND
Pierre Strong, RB, South Dakota State
The Colts covet backs with the juice to create with the ball in their hands, and Pierre Strong would be a great fit to round out the team’s running back room. Jonathan Taylor (4.39), Nyheim Hines (4.38) and Strong (4.37) all ran sub 4.4 40-yard dashes at the combine.

160
LAC
Eyioma Uwazurike, DL, Iowa State
161
NO
Jaylen Watson, CB, Washington State
162
PHI
Martin Emerson, CB, Mississippi State
163
NYJ (PIT)
Tyler Badie, RB, Missouri
164
LVR (NE)
Kellen Diesch, OT, Arizona State
The Raiders have shown plenty of interest in Kellen Diesch, and it won’t hurt that new linebackers coach Antonio Pierce will have intel on the college left tackle from his days in Tempe as a coach with the Sun Devils. Diesch would be a solid backup to left tackle Kolton Miller and even compete for reps at right tackle.

165
LVR
Kalia Davis, DT, UCF
166
PHI (ARI)
Percy Butler, S, Louisiana
167
DAL
Abram Smith, RB, Baylor
168
BUF
Jordan Stout, PT, Penn State
169
TEN
Kalon Barnes, CB, Baylor
170
NE (TB)
Spencer Burford, OT, UTSA
171
GB
Eric Johnson, DT, Missouri State
172
SF
Jesse Luketa, Edge, Penn State
173
NYG (KC)
Isaiah Likely, TE, Coastal Carolina
174
CIN
Kyle Philips, WR, UCLA
175
LAR
Brian Robinson, RB, Alabama
176
DAL
Brandon Smith, LB, Penn State
The Cowboys have a strong track record when drafting Penn State linebackers in the last decade between Micah Parsons and Sean Lee. Smith isn’t anywhere near the level of those two players, but Dallas will be intrigued with the raw size-speed traits that he offers as a subpackage rusher or backer.

177
DET
Malcolm Rodriguez, LB, Oklahoma State
178
DAL
Ryan Van Demark, OT, Connecticut
179
IND
Obinna Eze, OT, TCU
Sixth Round
180
JAX
Verone McKinley III, S, Oregon
181
DET
Haskell Garrett, DT, Ohio State
182
NYG
Jeremiah Gemmel, LB, North Carolina
183
HOU
Yusuf Corker, S, Kentucky
184
MIN (NYJ)
Thayer Munford, OG, Ohio State
185
BUF (CAR)
Delarrin Turner-Yell, SAF, Oklahoma
186
CHI
Smoke Monday, S, Auburn
187
SF (DEN)
Jerome Ford, RB, Cincinnati
188
JAX (SEA)
Mario Goodrich, CB, Clemson
189
WAS
Romeo Doubs, WR, Nevada
190
ATL
Charleston Rambo, WR, Miami (Fla.)
Considering the current state of their depth chart, it won’t be a surprise when the Falcons double up at wide receiver in the draft. Charleston Rambo quietly had one of the most prolific receiving seasons in the history of the Hurricanes’ program and has the skills to carve out a career similar to Cedrick Wilson.

191
MIN (BAL)
D'Marco Jackson, LB, Appalachian State
192
MIN
Cole Turner, TE, Nevada
193
DAL (CLE)
DaRon Bland, CB, Fresno State
194
NO (IND)
Logan Bruss, OG, Wisconsin
195
LAC
Jake Camarda, P, Georgia
NO
Forfeited
196
BAL (MIA)
Kyron Johnson, LB, Kansas
197
JAX (PHI)
John FitzPatrick, TE, Georgia
198
JAX (PIT)
Makai Polk, WR, Mississippi State
199
CAR (LVR)
Jalen Nailor, WR, Michigan State
200
NE
Jeffrey Gunter, Edge, Coastal Carolina
201
ARI
Rachaad White, RB, Arizona State
202
CLE (DAL)
Gabe Brkic, K, Oklahoma
203
BUF
Justin Shaffer, OG, Georgia
204
TEN
Juanyeh Thomas, S, Georgia Tech
205
HOU (GB)
Chase Lucas, CB, Arizona State
206
DEN (TB)
Tyrion Davis-Price, RB, LSU
Tyrion Davis-Price is a downhill, no-nonsense type of runner who will look to punish tacklers and seemed to get stronger late in games. The physical combination of Javonte Williams and Davis-Price will wear down defenses for all four quarters.

207
HOU (SF)
Hassan Haskins, RB, Michigan
208
PIT (KC)
Thomas Booker, DT, Stanford
209
CIN
David Anenih, Edge, Houston
210
NE (LAR)
Ja'Tyre Carter, OT/G, Southern
A player that reminds me of Dakota Dozier when he was coming out of Furman, Ja’Tyre Carter had a productive career at the FCS level and didn’t look out of place at the Senior Bowl. His workout numbers (34.5-inch vertical, 5.02 40-yard dash) were also outstanding, and the Patriots have met with him multiple times.

211
LAR
Aaron Hansford, LB, Texas A&M
212
LAR
Andrew Steuber, OT/G, Michigan
213
ATL
Noah Elliss, DT, Idaho
214
LAC
Snoop Conner, RB, Ole Miss
215
ARI
Dai'Jean Dixon, WR, Nicholls State
216
IND
Grant Calcaterra, TE, SMU
217
DET
Chris Paul, OT/G, Tulsa
In most years, the teams that coach in the Senior Bowl draft one or a few of the players they coached in Mobile. The Lions drafted cornerback Akayleb Evans earlier in this mock, and they draft another Senior Bowl alum here with Chris Paul, who projects best at guard but also provide depth at tackle.

218
LAR
Zachary Carter, DL, Florida
219
TEN
Austin Allen, TE, Nebraska
220
SF
Micah McFadden, LB, Indiana
221
SF
Zachary Thomas, OT/G, San Diego State
Seventh Round
222
JAX
Zaquandre White, RB, South Carolina
223
CLE (DET)
James Houston, Edge, Jackson State
224
MIA (HOU)
Ty Chandler, RB, North Carolina
225
PIT (NYJ)
Damone Clark, LB, LSU
A second-round talent, Damone Clark will fall on draft weekend after his recent spinal surgery that is expected to sideline him for his NFL rookie season. There is a lot of unknown with him, but in the seventh round, he becomes worth the risk for a team willing to throw the dart.

226
CIN (NYG)
Keaontay Ingram, RB, USC
227
LVR (CAR)
EJ Perry, QB, Brown
228
GB (CHI)
Jack Sanborn, LB, Wisconsin
229
SEA
Armani Rogers, TE, Ohio
230
WAS
Jake Hummel, LB, Iowa State
231
BUF (ATL)
Cobie Durant, CB, South Carolina State
232
DEN
Tanner Conner, WR, Idaho State
233
KC (MIN)
Curtis Brooks, DT, Cincinnati
234
DET (CLE)
Trestan Ebner, RB, Baylor
235
JAX (BAL)
Justyn Ross, WR, Clemson
Justyn Ross will be off some draft boards around the league because of medical concerns, and it will be interesting to see who takes a chance and how early. He was at his best in 2019 when he was healthy and had Trevor Lawrence throwing him the rock. Why not reunite the two in Jacksonville?

236
LAC
Bryce Watts, CB, Massachusetts
237
PHI (NO)
Cordell Volson, OL, North Dakota State
238
LAR (MIA)
Bubba Bolden, S, Miami (Fla.)
239
IND
Esezi Otomewo, DL, Minnesota
240
WAS (PHI)
D'Vonte Price, RB, FIU
241
PIT
Quentin Lake, S, UCLA
This would be a cool story. Carnell Lake was an All-Pro safety for the Steelers in the 1990s and then the defensive backs coach for the organization for eight seasons. His son Quentin isn’t on the same level in terms of NFL projection, but it would be fun to see Pittsburgh give him that chance.

242
CAR (NE)
Cade Mays, OT/G, Tennessee
243
KC (LVR)
Gregory Junior, CB, Ouachita Baptist
244
ARI
Gerrit Prince, TE, UAB
245
HOU (DAL)
Vederian Lowe, OT, Illinois
There are a few Illinois prospects with a chance to be drafted, and it wouldn’t be surprising if their former college coach Lovie Smith looked to work with them again in Houston. Vederian Lowe started 52 games in his college career at tackle and should compete for a backup role in his rookie season.

246
CLE (BUF)
Lucas Krull, TE, Pittsburgh
247
MIA (TEN)
Dawson Deaton, iOL, Texas Tech
248
TB
Vincent Gray, CB, Michigan
249
GB
Dallis Flowers, CB, Pittsburg State
250
MIN (SF)
Jayden Peevy, DT, Texas A&M
251
KC
Chasen Hines, OG, LSU
252
CIN
Cal Adomitis, LS, Pittsburgh
253
LAR
Marquan McCall, DT, Kentucky
254
LAC
Zakoby McClain, LB, Auburn
255
LAC
Carson Wells, Edge, Colorado
256
ARI
Matt Waletzko, OT, North Dakota
257
ARI
Damarion Williams, CB, Houston
258
GB
Connor Heyward, TE/FB, Michigan State
259
KC
Isaiah Weston, WR, Northern Iowa
260
LAC
Tariq Carpenter, S, Georgia Tech
261
TB
Baylon Spector, LB, Clemson
262
SF
Zyon Gilbert, CB, Florida Atlantic
Mr. Irrelevant in this exercise is a toolsy cornerback who checks a lot of boxes with the 49ers. Zyon Gilbert is north of six feet, impressed at his pro day (4.42 40-yard dash, 40-inch vertical, 11-feet-6 broad jump) and posted double-digit passes defended last season. Gilbert has projectable traits in the Niners’ scheme.
 

Trill McClay

*Formerly known as Deeeez Nuts
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Team-by-team 2022 draft classes
AFC East
Buffalo Bills
1 (25)
Treylon Burks, WR, Arkansas
2 (57)
Kenneth Walker III, RB, Michigan State
3 (89)
Zyon McCollum, CB, Sam Houston State
4 (130)
Jojo Domann, LB, Nebraska
5 (168)
Jordan Stout, PT, Penn State
6 (185)
Delarrin Turner-Yell, S, Oklahoma
6 (203)
Justin Shaffer, OG, Georgia
7 (231)
Cobie Durant, CB, South Carolina State

Miami Dolphins
3 (102)
Dominique Robinson, Edge, Miami (Ohio)
4 (125)
Darrian Beavers, LB, Cincinnati
7 (224)
Ty Chandler, RB, North Carolina
7 (247)
Dawson Deaton, iOL, Texas Tech

New England Patriots
1 (21)
Dax Hill, DB, Michigan
2 (54)
Christian Harris, LB, Alabama
3 (85)
Luke Fortner, OG/C, Kentucky
4 (127)
Velus Jones Jr., WR, Tennessee
5 (158)
Josh Jobe, CB, Alabama
5 (170)
Spencer Burford, OT, UTSA
6 (200)
Jeffrey Gunter, Edge, Coastal Carolina
6 (210)
Ja'Tyre Carter, OT/G, Southern

New York Jets
1 (4)
Kayvon Thibodeaux, Edge, Oregon
1 (10)
Garrett Wilson, WR, Ohio State
2 (35)
Andrew Booth, CB, Clemson
2 (38)
Tyler Smith, OT, Tulsa
3 (69)
Chad Muma, LB, Wyoming
4 (111)
Kerby Joseph, S, Illinois
4 (117)
Jake Ferguson, TE, Wisconsin
5 (146)
Lecitus Smith, OG/C, Virginia Tech
5 (163)
Tyler Badie, RB, Missouri
AFC North
Baltimore Ravens
1 (14)
Devin Lloyd, LB, Utah
2 (45)
Kyler Gordon, CB, Washington
3 (76)
Daniel Faalele, OT, Minnesota
3 (100)
Myjai Sanders, Edge, Cincinnati
4 (110)
Zamir White, RB, Georgia
4 (119)
Matthew Butler, DL, Tennessee
4 (128)
Tariq Castro-Fields, CB, Penn State
4 (139)
Chigoziem Okonkwo, TE, Maryland
4 (141)
Ben Brown, iOL, Ole Miss
6 (196)
Kyron Johnson, LB, Kansas

Cincinnati Bengals
1 (31)
Tyler Linderbaum, C, Iowa
2 (63)
Cam Taylor-Britt, CB, Nebraska
3 (95)
Bryan Cook, S, Cincinnati
4 (136)
James Mitchell, TE, Virginia Tech
5 (174)
Kyle Philips, WR, UCLA
6 (209)
David Anenih, Edge, Houston
7 (226)
Keaontay Ingram, RB, USC
7 (252)
Cal Adomitis, LS, Pittsburgh

Cleveland Browns
2 (44)
Logan Hall, DL, Houston
3 (78)
Alec Pierce, WR, Cincinnati
3 (99)
John Ridgeway, DT, Arkansas
4 (118)
Damarri Mathis, CB, Pittsburgh
6 (202)
Gabe Brkic, K, Oklahoma
7 (223)
James Houston, Edge, Jackson State
7 (246)
Lucas Krull, TE, Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh Steelers
1 (20)
Desmond Ridder, QB, Cincinnati
2 (52)
Roger McCreary, CB, Auburn
3 (84)
Nicholas Petit-Frere, OT, Ohio State
4 (138)
Kevin Austin Jr., WR, Notre Dame
6 (208)
Thomas Booker, DT, Stanford
7 (241)
Quentin Lake, S, UCLA
7 (225)
Damone Clark, LB, LSU
AFC South
Houston Texans
1 (3)
Ikem Ekwonu, OT, NC State
1 (13)
Jermaine Johnson, Edge, Florida State
2 (37)
George Pickens, WR, Georgia
3 (68)
DeMarvin Leal, DL, Texas A&M
3 (80)
Channing Tindall, LB, Georgia
4 (107)
Bailey Zappe, QB, Western Kentucky
4 (108)
Cade Otton, TE, Washington
6 (183)
Yusuf Corker, S, Kentucky
6 (205)
Chase Lucas, CB, Arizona State
6 (207)
Hassan Haskins, RB, Michigan
7 (245)
Vederian Lowe, OT, Illinois

Indianapolis Colts
2 (42)
Skyy Moore, WR, Western Michigan
3 (73)
Tariq Woolen, CB, UTSA
4 (122)
Tycen Anderson, S, Toledo
5 (159)
Pierre Strong, RB, South Dakota State
5 (179)
Obinna Eze, OT, TCU
6 (216)
Grant Calcaterra, TE, SMU
7 (239)
Esezi Otomewo, DL, Minnesota

Jacksonville Jaguars
1 (1)
Aidan Hutchinson, Edge, Michigan
2 (33)
Nakobe Dean, LB, Georgia
3 (65)
Phidarian Mathis, DT, Alabama
3 (70)
Luke Goedeke, OG, Central Michigan
4 (106)
Alontae Taylor, CB/S, Tennessee
5 (157)
Dare Rosenthal, OT, Kentucky
6 (180)
Verone McKinley III, S, Oregon
6 (188)
Mario Goodrich, CB, Clemson
6 (197)
John FitzPatrick, TE, Georgia
6 (198)
Makai Polk, WR, Mississippi State
7 (222)
Zaquandre White, RB, South Carolina
7 (235)
Justyn Ross, WR, Clemson

Tennessee Titans
1 (26)
Kenyon Green, OG, Texas A&M
3 (90)
Calvin Austin III, WR, Memphis
4 (131)
Carson Strong, QB, Nevada
4 (143)
Micheal Clemons, Edge, Texas A&M
5 (169)
Kalon Barnes, CB, Baylor
6 (204)
Juanyeh Thomas, S, Georgia Tech
6 (219)
Austin Allen, TE, Nebraska
AFC West
Denver Broncos
2 (64)
Troy Andersen, LB, Montana State
3 (75)
Greg Dulcich, TE, UCLA
3 (96)
Kingsley Enagbare, Edge, South Carolina
4 (115)
Jalyn Armour-Davis, CB, Alabama
4 (116)
Braxton Jones, OT, Southern Utah
5 (145)
Otito Ogbonnia, DT, UCLA
6 (206)
Tyrion Davis-Price, RB, LSU
7 (232)
Tanner Conner, WR, Idaho State

Kansas City Chiefs
1 (29)
Kaiir Elam, CB, Florida
1 (30)
Boye Mafe, Edge, Minnesota
2 (50)
David Ojabo, Edge, Michigan
2 (62)
Jalen Tolbert, WR, South Alabama
3 (94)
Brian Asamoah, LB, Oklahoma
3 (103)
Charlie Kolar, TE, Iowa State
4 (121)
Max Mitchell, OT, Louisiana
4 (135)
JT Woods, S, Baylor
7 (233)
Curtis Brooks, DT, Cincinnati
7 (243)
Gregory Junior, CB, Ouachita Baptist
7 (251)
Chasen Hines, OG, LSU
7 (259)
Isaiah Weston, WR, Northern Iowa

Los Angeles Chargers
1 (17)
Trevor Penning, OT, Northern Iowa
3 (79)
Wan'Dale Robinson, WR, Kentucky
4 (123)
Ed Ingram, OG, LSU
5 (160)
Eyioma Uwazurike, DL, Iowa State
6 (195)
Jake Camarda, P, Georgia
6 (214)
Snoop Conner, RB, Ole Miss
7 (236)
Bryce Watts, CB, Massachusetts
7 (254)
Zakoby McClain, LB, Auburn
7 (255)
Carson Wells, Edge, Colorado
7 (260)
Tariq Carpenter, S, Georgia Tech

Las Vegas Raiders
3 (86)
Coby Bryant, CB, Cincinnati
4 (126)
Danny Gray, WR, SMU
5 (164)
Kellen Diesch, OT, Arizona State
5 (165)
Kalia Davis, DT, UCF
7 (227)
EJ Perry, QB, Brown
NFC East
Dallas Cowboys
1 (24)
Zion Johnson, OG, Boston College
2 (56)
Sam Williams, Edge, Ole Miss
3 (88)
Jelani Woods, TE, Virginia
4 (129)
Erik Ezukanma, WR, Texas Tech
5 (155)
Cade York, K, LSU
5 (167)
Abram Smith, RB, Baylor
5 (176)
Brandon Smith, LB, Penn State
5 (178)
Ryan Van Demark, OT, Connecticut
6 (193)
DaRon Bland, CB, Fresno State

New York Giants
1 (5)
Evan Neal, OT, Alabama
1 (7)
Sauce Gardner, CB, Cincinnati
2 (36)
Arnold Ebiketie, Edge, Penn State
3 (67)
Dylan Parham, OG/C, Memphis
3 (81)
John Metchie, WR, Alabama
4 (112)
James Cook, RB, Georgia
5 (147)
Dane Belton, S, Iowa
5 (173)
Isaiah Likely, TE, Coastal Carolina
6 (182)
Jeremiah Gemmel, LB, North Carolina

Philadelphia Eagles
1 (15)
Jordan Davis, DT, Georgia
1 (18)
Drake London, WR, USC
2 (51)
Quay Walker, LB, Georgia
3 (83)
Cameron Thomas, Edge, San Diego State
3 (101)
Jeremy Ruckert, TE, Ohio State
4 (124)
Matt Araiza, P, San Diego State
5 (154)
Dameon Pierce, RB, Florida
5 (162)
Martin Emerson, CB, Mississippi State
5 (166)
Percy Butler, S, Louisiana
7 (237)
Cordell Volson, OL, North Dakota State

Washington Commanders
1 (11)
Kyle Hamilton, S, Notre Dame
2 (47)
Sam Howell, QB, North Carolina
4 (113)
Rasheed Walker, OT, Penn State
6 (189)
Romeo Doubs, WR, Nevada
7 (230)
Jake Hummel, LB, Iowa State
7 (240)
D'Vonte Price, RB, FIU
NFC North
Chicago Bears
2 (39)
Christian Watson, WR, North Dakota State
2 (48)
Perrion Winfrey, DT, Oklahoma
3 (71)
Darrian Kinnard, OT/G, Kentucky
5 (148)
Kyren Williams, RB, Notre Dame
5 (150)
CorDale Flott, CB, LSU
6 (186)
Smoke Monday, S, Auburn

Detroit Lions
1 (2)
Travon Walker, Edge, Georgia
1 (32)
Jahan Dotson, WR, Penn State
2 (34)
Lewis Cine, S, Georgia
3 (66)
Leo Chenal, LB, Wisconsin
3 (97)
Akayleb Evans, CB, Missouri
5 (177)
Malcolm Rodriguez, LB, Oklahoma State
6 (181)
Haskell Garrett, DT, Ohio State
6 (217)
Chris Paul, OT/G, Tulsa
7 (234)
Trestan Ebner, RB, Baylor

Green Bay Packers
1 (22)
Chris Olave, WR, Ohio State
1 (28)
Travis Jones, DT, Connecticut
2 (53)
Abraham Lucas, OT, Washington State
2 (59)
Drake Jackson, Edge, USC
3 (92)
David Bell, WR, Purdue
4 (132)
Alex Wright, Edge, UAB
4 (140)
Marquis Hayes, OG, Oklahoma
5 (171)
Eric Johnson, DT, Missouri State
7 (228)
Jack Sanborn, LB, Wisconsin
7 (249)
Dallis Flowers, CB, Pittsburg State
7 (258)
Connor Heyward, TE/FB, Michigan State

Minnesota Vikings
1 (12)
Trent McDuffie, CB, Washington
2 (46)
Jalen Pitre, S, Baylor
3 (77)
DeAngelo Malone, Edge, Western Kentucky
5 (156)
Tyquan Thornton, WR, Baylor
6 (184)
Thayer Munford, OG, Ohio State
6 (191)
D'Marco Jackson, LB, Appalachian State
6 (192)
Cole Turner, TE, Nevada
7 (250)
Jayden Peevy, DT, Texas A&M
NFC South
Atlanta Falcons
1 (8)
Malik Willis, QB, Liberty
2 (43)
Breece Hall, RB, Iowa State
2 (58)
Nik Bonitto, Edge, Oklahoma
3 (74)
Nick Cross, S, Maryland
3 (82)
Khalil Shakir, WR, Boise State
4 (114)
Daniel Bellinger, TE, San Diego State
5 (151)
Tyreke Smith, Edge, Ohio State
6 (190)
Charleston Rambo, WR, Miami (Fla.)
6 (213)
Noah Elliss, DT, Idaho

Carolina Panthers
1 (6)
Kenny Pickett, QB, Pitt
4 (137)
Joshua Ezeudu, OT/G, North Carolina
5 (144)
Isaiah Thomas, Edge, Oklahoma
5 (149)
Terrel Bernard, LB, Baylor
6 (199)
Jalen Nailor, WR, Michigan State
7 (242)
Cade Mays, OT/G, Tennessee

New Orleans Saints
1 (16)
Charles Cross, OT, Mississippi State
1 (18)
Jameson Williams, WR, Alabama
2 (49)
Jaquan Brisker, S, Penn State
3 (98)
Tyler Allgeier, RB, BYU
4 (120)
Neil Farrell Jr., DT, LSU
5 (161)
Jaylen Watson, CB, Washington State
6 (194)
Logan Bruss, OG, Wisconsin

Tampa Bay Buccaneers
1 (27)
Devonte Wyatt, DT, Georgia
2 (60)
Trey McBride, TE, Colorado State
3 (91)
Sean Rhyan, OG, UCLA
4 (133)
Isaiah Spiller, RB, Texas A&M
7 (248)
Vincent Gray, CB, Michigan
7 (261)
Baylon Spector, LB, Clemson
NFC West
Arizona Cardinals
1 (23)
George Karlaftis, Edge, Purdue
2 (55)
Cam Jurgens, OG/C, Nebraska
3 (87)
Joshua Williams, CB, Fayetteville State
6 (201)
Rachaad White, RB, Arizona State
6 (215)
Dai'Jean Dixon, WR, Nicholls State
7 (244)
Gerrit Prince, TE, UAB
7 (256)
Matt Waletzko, OT, North Dakota
7 (257)
Damarion Williams, CB, Houston

Los Angeles Rams
3 (104)
Christopher Allen, Edge, Alabama
4 (142)
Zach Tom, T/C, Wake Forest
5 (175)
Brian Robinson, RB, Alabama
6 (211)
Aaron Hansford, LB, Texas A&M
6 (212)
Andrew Steuber, OT/G, Michigan
6 (218)
Zachary Carter, DL, Florida
7 (238)
Bubba Bolden, S, Miami (Fla.)
7 (253)
Marquan McCall, DT, Kentucky

San Francisco 49ers
2 (61)
Josh Paschal, Edge, Kentucky
3 (93)
Cole Strange, OG/C, Chattanooga
3 (105)
Marcus Jones, CB, Houston
4 (134)
Bo Melton, WR, Rutgers
5 (172)
Jesse Luketa, Edge, Penn State
6 (187)
Jerome Ford, RB, Cincinnati
6 (220)
Micah McFadden, LB, Indiana
6 (221)
Zachary Thomas, OT/G, San Diego State
7 (262)
Zyon Gilbert, CB, Florida Atlantic

Seattle Seahawks
1 (9)
Derek Stingley, CB, LSU
2 (40)
Matt Corral, QB, Ole Miss
2 (41)
Bernhard Raimann, OT, Central Michigan
3 (72)
Jamaree Salyer, OT/G, Georgia
4 (109)
Amare Barno, Edge, Virginia Tech
5 (152)
Dohnovan West, OG/C, Arizona State
5 (153)
Mike Rose, LB, Iowa State
7 (229)
Armani Rogers, TE, Ohio
 
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