The BodPod is also used at the NFL Scouting Combine to determine body fat percentages, where Bradford will showcase his skills at the end of this month.

Sam Bradford is currently the number two ranked quarterback and No. 20 on the NFL Mocks Big Board.

Bradford could have been a top five pick if he entered the 2009 draft. His decision to return to Oklahoma did more harm than good. We are still left with concerns of his toughness and ability to throw under pressure. Bradford also lacks elite arm strenghth.

What Bradford lacks in arm strength, he makes up for in accuracy. The former Heisman Trophy winner is the most accurate passer in the 2010 class.

While he has served a majority of his college career in the shotgun, Bradford does have some experience under center and that has resulted in more pro routes and progressions than the other quarterbacks in this draft.

His accuracy and quick release will land him in the first-round and he still has room to improve.

Defensive front seven play was the story of this game. The North manhandled the South in the trenches and the physicality proved to be too much for the Miami Dolphins led squad. Six turnovers were forced by the North’s defense.

Michigan defensive end Brandon Graham was named the games MVP. Graham finished the game with five tackles, two sacks and a forced fumble. Graham saw his draft stock rise this week as he solidified himself as a first-round selection.

Cincinnati wide receiver Mardy Gilyard was also one of the games standouts. The explosive playmaker hauled in five catched for 102 yards and a touchdown. Throughout the week Gilyard had struggled with inconsistency, but when the lights came on, the first-team All-Big East star shined.

This is the time where former college players are preparing for the upcoming draft to go for their dreams. Many players will find financial security — especially those signing in the first round — and one player has already signed a big deal to ensure he will be getting big dollars.

Former Clemson running back C.J. Spiller has inked a multi-year deal with Razor Entertainment that will pay NFL Mocks top rated running back six-figures.

Spiller is considered to be a first-round lock and the explosive back has drawn comparisons to former Southern Cal back Reggie Bush.

The ex-Tiger finished his collegiate career with 3,547 yards and 32 touchdowns on the ground.

Just a year ago, Percy Harvin and Brian Cushing were college football stars at Florida and USC, respectively. They have carried that success over to the National Football League and have been rewarded for their early success.

Harvin, who was selected Offensive Rookie of the Year, was drafted 22nd overall by the Minnesota Vikings. In his rookie campaign, the explosive play-maker hauled in 60 catches for 790 yards and 6 touchdowns. Harvin also found success on special teams where he averaged 27.5 yards and had 2 TDs on 42 kickoff returns.

The Vikings rookie sensation received 41 of the possible 50 votes. Baltimore Ravens offensive tackle Michael Oher placed second with 6 votes. Others receiving votes included Mike Wallace (Steelers), Knowshon Moreno (Broncos), and Jeremy Maclin (Eagles).

Texan linebacker Brian Cushing was a tackling machine in his first-year as a pro. Cushing totaled 133 tackles as well as five sacks, four interceptions and two forced fumbles. He was selected 15th overall in the 2009 NFL Draft.

Cushings teammate, DeMeco Ryans, earned Defensive Rookie of the Year honors in 2006. When speaking of Cushing, Ryans said, “Brian is a special player. I saw when he first stepped on the field that he could be a special player for us. Just to watch him grow week in and week out, I’m just so proud of him. He’s like my little brother out there. I’m always out there talking to him about how we can be great as a unit. I say it to him every week, ‘Let’s go out and be great and be the best linebackers in the league’ and that’s our motto and that’s our goal.”

Cushing received 39 of the 50 votes. Others receiving votes were Buffalo Bills safety Jairus Byrd (6), Green Bay Packers linebacker Clay Matthews III (3), and Washington Redskins linebacker Brian Orakpo (2).

Wallace was known as a guy who would come in and stretch the field while lending a helping hand on special teams. He has far exceeded expectations. Wallace has 36 catches for 609 yards and 5 touchdowns in his rookie season.

No catch was bigger than the one he recorded at the 60 minute mark in Pittsburgh’s game against the Green Bay Packers tonight. It was reminiscent of the touchdown grab by Santonio Holmes that won the Steelers their sixth Lombardi Trophy.

Watch this video and enjoy, and remember… your teams third-round pick is just as important as the first, so make sure to stay tuned to draft coverage and see who your team’s next impact impact player could be.

21 Philadelphia Eagles
(9-6-1) RB Chris Wells, Ohio State 22 Minnesota Vikings
(10-6) WR Percy Harvin, Florida 23 New England Patriots
(11-6) OLB Clay Matthews, USC
24 Atlanta Falcons
(11-5) ILB Rey Maualuga, USC 25 Miami Dolphins
(11-5) CB Vontae Davis, Illinois 26 Baltimore Ravens
(11-5) CB Darius Butler, UConn 27 Indianapolis Colts
12-4) DT Ziggy Hood, Missouri
28 Buffalo Bills
(Pick via PHI, CAR) TE Brandon Pettigrew, Oklahoma State 29 New York Giants
(12-4) WR Kenny Britt, Rutgers
30 Tennessee Titans
(13-3) S/CB Sean Smith, Utah 31 Arizona Cardinals
(9-7) RB Knowshon Moreno, Georgia
32 Pittsburgh Steelers
(12-4) C Alex Mack, Cal

Featured Mock Draft by Mike Burzawa of Bear Goggles On:

#	Team		Pick
1		Detroit Lions (0-16)	Matthew Stafford, QB, Georgia
2		St. Louis Rams (2-14)	Mark Sanchez, QB, USC
3		Kansas City Chiefs (2-14)	Jason Smith, OT, Baylor
4		Seattle Seahawks (4-12)	Aaron Curry, LB, Wake Forest
5		Cleveland Browns (4-12)	Michael Crabtree, WR, Techas Tech
6		Cincinnati Bengals (4-11-1)	Andre Smith, OT, Alabama
7		Oakland Raiders (5-11)	Jeremy Maclin, WR, Missouri
8		Jacksonville Jaguars (5-11)	BJ Raji, DT, Boston College
9		Green Bay Packers (6-10)	Tyson Jackson, DE, LSU
10		San Francisco 49ers (7-9)	Brian Orakpo, DE, Texas
11		Buffalo Bills (7-9)	Eugene Monroe, OT, Virginia
12		Denver Broncos (8-8)	Robert Ayers, DE, Tennessee
13		Washington Redskins (8-8)	Michael Oher, OT, Mississippi
14		New Orleans Saints (8-8)	Malcom Jenkins, CB Ohio State
15		Houston Texans (8-8)	Aaron Maybin, DE, Penn State
16		San Diego Chargers (8-8)	Rey Maualuga, LB, USC
17		New York Jets (9-7)	Darius Heyward-Bey, WR, Maryland
18		Denver Broncos (8-8) from Chicago	Everette Brown, DE, Florida State
19		Tampa Bay Buccaneers (9-7)	Josh Freeman, QB, Kansas State
20		Detroit Lions (9-7, Pick via Cowboys)	Peria Jery, DT, Mississippi
21		Philadelphia Eagles (9-6-1)	Knowshon Moreno, RB, Georgia
22		Minnesota Vikings (10-6)	Eben Britton, OT, Arizona
23		New England Patriots (11-6)	Brian Cushing, OLB, USC
24		Atlanta Falcons (11-5)	Clay Matthews, LB, USC
25		Miami Dolphins (11-5)	Kenny Britt, WR, Rutgers
26		Baltimore Ravens (11-5)	Vontae Davis, CB, Illinois
27		Indianapolis Colts 12-4)	James Laurinaitis, LB, Ohio State
28		Buffalo Bills (7-9; from Phil via CAR)	Brandon Pettigrew, TE, Oklahoma State
29		New York Giants (12-4)	Hakeem Nicks, WR, North Carolina
30		Tennessee Titans (13-3)	Percy Harvin, WR, Florida
31		Arizona Cardinals (9-7)	Chris “Beanie” Wells, RB, Ohio State
32		Pittsburgh Steelers (12-4)	Max Unger, C, Oregon

This mock draft will be as realistic as any you see on the internet because we are using an actual team expert for each pick. Most mock drafts are just one man’s opinion. This is 32 opinions all thrown together into one huge two round mock draft! For football fans it truly doesn’t get a whole lot better than this.

Here’s a quick rundown on the most basic rules of the mock draft:

1) Trades ARE allowed in this mock draft. The only requirement is that each blogger keeps his/her favorite teams past moves, needs, and likelihood of actually trading up or down in mind before they make a move.

2) Each pick will be made as timely as possible.

3) This will be a two round mock draft.

Results will be posted here as the picks are announced!

1. Detroit Lions
	Pick: QB Matthew Stafford (Georgia)
	Analysis from Sidelion.com: I chose Stafford because that’s who the Lions are going to pick. I don’t think its a good move, I would rather get a jason smith, big nasty sack of potatoes linemen and work with the patchwork QB core for another year.

2. St. Louis Rams
	Pick: OT Eugene Monroe (Virginia)
	Analysis from RamblinFan.com: The second pick was simple for the St. Louis Rams — replace franchise left tackle Orlando Pace. Or try to, at least. The Rams picked Eugene Monroe over Jason Smith because they found him the safer/more-proven offensive tackle of the two.

3. Kansas City Chiefs
	Pick: WR Michael Crabtree (Texas Tech)
	Analysis from ArrowheadAddict.com: After unsuccessfully trying to trade the No. 3 overall pick, the Chiefs select the only guaranteed superstar in this draft class — WR Michael Crabtree. The Chiefs offered the No. 3 pick and Tony Gonzalez to the Panthers, but the Panthers ultimately decided against the move. The Peppers trade would have made a statement, but keeping Gonzalez and adding Crabtree gives both Matt Cassel and Todd Haley the weapons they need in order to succeed. With Crabtree in the fold, Jay Cutler in the Windy City and LaDanainian Tomlinson over the hill, the Chiefs now have more offensive firepower than  any other AFC West team.

4. Seattle Seahawks
	Pick: OT Jason Smith (Baylor)
	Analysis from 12th Man Rising: Unable to trade down, Seattle selects Jason Smith, who is arguably the best tackle prospect in this year’s draft. Smith possesses rare athleticism as an offensive lineman, and combines good balance with great lateral quickness that makes him a perfect fit for Seattle’s new zone blocking scheme. Smith is the type of player that Tim Ruskell prefers to draft; he has a great work ethic and is a positive locker room presence. He becomes the heir apparent to Walter Jones at left tackle, but will be able to contribute elsewhere on the offensive line next season.

5. Cleveland Browns
	Pick: LB Aaron Curry
	Analysis from DawgpoundDaily:

6. Cincinnati Bengals
	Pick: OT Andre Smith (Alabama)
	Analysis from StripeHype.com: The Bengals shop the pick, but can’t cut a deal. So they pull the trigger on Alabama tackle Andre Smith, who prior to all the post-collegiate-season folderol was the consensus top tackle. Smith will be installed as the starter on the right side, plowing the road for Cedric Benson and giving Carson Palmer the best friend any QB has: a running game.

7.Oakland Raiders
	Pick: WR Jeremy Maclin (Missouri)
	Analysis from JustBlogBaby.com:

8.Jacksonville Jaguars
	Pick: DT B. J. Raji (Boston College)
	Analysis from BlackandTeal.com:

9. Green Bay Packers
	Pick: DE Brian Orakpo
	Analysis from Lombardi Avenue: The Packers are thrilled that Orakpo falls to them at #9, as many mock drafts don’t have him falling this low.  The addition of Orakpo opposite Aaron Kampman gives the Packers two legitimate sack threats.  Also, Orakpo has freakish athleticism that should help the Packers in their transition to the 3-4.  Suddenly, the Packers have a deep linebacking corps that can back up the currently-weak defensive line.  Orakpo should be a sack-threat from day one and should be an impact player as Green Bay continues to collect players for its 3-4.

10. San Francisco 49ers
	Pick: QB Mark Sanchez
	Analysis from NinerNoise:

11. Buffalo Bills
	Pick: OT Michael Oher
	Analysis from Buffalo Lowdown: After trading Jason Peters the Bills opened up a hole on the offensive line that needs to be addressed.  Shuffling players on their remaining depth chart was not a viable option. The Bills are going to address this need by selecting the best option. Oher is quick and strong, and will be able to keep defenses away from Trent Edwards.  Has the ability to shift on the line if necessary from left to right, and could develop into a nice player for the Bills.

12. Denver Broncos
	Pick: DE Tyson Jackson
	Analysis from Predominantly Orange:

13. Washington Redskins
	Pick: DE Aaron Maybin (Penn State)
	Analysis from RiggosRag.com: The second pick was simple for the St. Louis Rams — replace franchise left tackle Orlando Pace. Or try to, at least. The Rams picked Eugene Monroe over Jason Smith because they found him the safer/more-proven offensive tackle of the two.

14. New Orleans Saints
	Pick: CB Michael Jenkins (Ohio State)
	Analysis from Whodatdish.com: The second pick was simple for the St. Louis Rams — replace franchise left tackle Orlando Pace. Or try to, at least. The Rams picked Eugene Monroe over Jason Smith because they found him the safer/more-proven offensive tackle of the two.

15. Houston Texans
	Pick: RB Chris Wells (Ohio State)
	Analysis from ToroTimes.com: The second pick was simple for the St. Louis Rams — replace franchise left tackle Orlando Pace. Or try to, at least. The Rams picked Eugene Monroe over Jason Smith because they found him the safer/more-proven offensive tackle of the two.

16. San Diego Chargers
	Pick: OT Eben Britton (Arizona)
	Analysis from BoltBeat.com:

17. New York Jets
	Pick: RB Knowshon Moreno (Georgia)
	Analysis from TheJetPress.com:

18. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
	Pick: LB Larry English (Northern Illinois)
	Analysis from ProdimanetlyOrange.com:

19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
	Pick: DE Michael Johnson (Georgia Tech)
	Analysis from ThePewterPlank.com:

20. Detroit Lions
	Pick: LB Ray Maualuga (USC)
	Analysis from Sidelion.com:

21. Philadelphia Eagles
	Pick: RB Donald Brown (Connecticut)
	Analysis from InsideTheIggles.com: With Moreno gone and running back still the Eagles most pressing position of need, Brown is the pick. It might be too early, but Brown’s just a notch below Moreno on the Birds’ big board. Like Knowshon, Brown runs hard and catches the ball clean out of the backfield. His blitz pickup needs work but the kid is coachable. His style of play is reminiscent of ex-Eagle back Duce Staley. If he follows Staley’s career path, this will end up being a high value selection

22. Minnesota Vikings
	Pick: OT William Beaty (Connecticut)
	Analysis from TheVikingsAge.com:

ROUND ONE
1. Detroit (0-16): QB Matthew Stafford, Georgia
2. St. Louis (2-14): OT Eugene Monroe, Virginia
3. Kansas City (2-14): WR Michael Crabtree, Texas Tech
4. Seattle (4-12): OT Jason Smith, Baylor
5. Cleveland (4-12): LB Aaron Curry, Wake Forest
6. Cincinnati (4-11-1): OT Andre Smith, Alabama
7. Oakland (5-11): WR Jeremy Maclin, Missouri
8. Jacksonville (5-11): DT B. J. Raji, Boston College
9. Green Bay (6-10): DE Brian Orakpo, Texas
10. San Francisco (7-9): QB Mark Sanchez, USC
11. Buffalo (7-9): OT Michael Oher, Mississippi
12. Denver (8-8): DE Tyson Jackson, LSU
13. Washington (8-8): DE Aaron Maybin, Penn State
14. New Orleans (8-8): CB Michael Jenkins, Ohio State
15. Houston (8-8): RB Chris Wells, Ohio State
16. San Diego (8-8): OT Ebon Britton, Arizona
17. New York Jets (9-7)
18. Denver (from Chicago)(9-7)
19. Tampa Bay (9-6)
20. Detroit (from Dallas) (9-7)
21. Philadelphia (9-6-1)
22. Minnesota (10-6)
23. New England (11-5)
24. Atlanta (11-5)
25. Miami (11-5)
26. Baltimore (11-5)
27. Indianapolis (12-4)
28. Philadelphia (from Carolina) (12-4)
29. New York Giants (12-4)
30. Tennessee (13-3)
31. Arizona (9-7)
32. Pittsburgh (12-4)

ROUND TWO
1-33 Detroit
2-34 New England (from Kansas City)
3-35 St. Louis
4-36 Cleveland
5-37 Seattle
6-38 Cincinnati
7-39 Jacksonville
8-40 Oakland
9-41 Green Bay
10-42 Buffalo
11-43 San Francisco
12-44 Miami (from Washington)
13-45 NY Giants (from New Orleans)
14-46 Houston
15-47 New England from (San Diego)
16-48 Denver
17-49 Chicago
18-50 Cleveland (from Tampa Bay)
19-51 Dallas
20-52 NY Jets
21-53 Philadelphia
22-54 Minnesota
23-55 Atlanta
24-56 Miami
25-57 Baltimore
26-58 New England
27-59 Carolina
28-60 NY Giants
29-61 Indianapolis
30-62 Tennessee
31-63 Arizona
32-64 Pittsburgh

DT B.J. Raji, Boston College

16 San Diego Chargers
(8-8) OT Andre Smith, Alabama 17 New York Jets
(9-7) QB Josh Freeman, KSU
18 Denver Broncos
(9-7, Pick via Bears) ILB Rey Maualuga, USC 19 Tampa Bay Buccaneers
(9-7) WR Jeremy Maclin, Missouri 20 Detroit Lions
(9-7, Pick via Cowboys) OT Eben Britton, Arizona
21 Philadelphia Eagles
(9-6-1) WR Darrius Heyward-Bey, Maryland 22 Minnesota Vikings
(10-6) OT William Beatty, Connecticut 23 New England Patriots
(11-6) OLB Clay Matthews, USC
24 Atlanta Falcons
(11-5) TE Brandon Pettigrew, Oklahoma State 25 Miami Dolphins
(11-5) DE Larry English, Northern Illinois 26 Baltimore Ravens
(11-5) WR Percy Harvin, Florida 27 Indianapolis Colts
12-4) DT Peria Jerry, Mississippi 28 Philadelphia Eagles
(12-4; Pick via CAR) RB Chris Wells, Ohio State
29 New York Giants
(12-4) WR Hakeem Nicks, UNC
30 Tennessee Titans
(13-3) ILB James Laurinaitis, Ohio State 31 Arizona Cardinals
(9-7) RB LeSean McCoy, Pittsburgh 32 Pittsburgh Steelers
(12-4) C Alex Mack, Cal

The main questions dealing with the NFL Draft at this moment are these:

• Will the Lions take Matthew Stafford #1 overall?
• If the Lions don’t take Stafford what happens to Stafford & Sanchez?
• In what order will Michael Crabtree & Jeremy Maclin go?
• Where will X-factor Andre Smith end up?

Here’s my best guess:

1. Detroit Lions: QB Matthew Stafford (Georgia)
The Lions need their franchise quarterback and Stafford (on paper at least) appears to be the guy that fit that profile. Aaron Curry is another option here, but in the past the Lions seem to always go for the flashy, best player on the board type player and they usually get burned.

2. St. Louis Rams: OT Jason Smith (Baylor)
Last year the Rams got Chris Long, the defensive end from Virginia, instead of Jake Long to fortify their offensive line. Now they can get their offensive tackle as well. Smith has passed both Eugene Monroe, Michael Oher, and the other offensive tackles on most draft boards.

3. Kansas City Chiefs: LB Aaron Curry (Wake Forest)
How many times does the team with the third pick get the best player in the draft? Not very often. The Chiefs could also take Crabtree but this might be too good to pass up. Curry is going to be very good for years to come.

4. Seattle Seahawks: WR Michael Crabtree (Texas Tech)
This pick scares me because it makes too much sense to be true. Why wouldn’t the Seahawks get arguably the best player in the draft (aside from injuries) and their go to receiver?

5. Cleveland Browns: LB/DE Brian Orakpo (Texas)
This one also looks to make sense.  Everyone thinks Orakpo should go to the Browns. The Texas defensive end would certainly give the Browns a pass rush, something that was completely missing in 2008.

6. Cincinnati Bengals: OT Eugene Monroe (Virginia)
The Bengals would be ecstatic if this scenario played out. Without having to move up at all they could get arguably the best offensive lineman in this entire draft. Monroe would solidify an offensive line needing a lot of help.

7. Oakland Raiders: WR Jeremy Maclin (Missouri)
Do I think Maclin is this good? No, I really don’t but we all know how Al Davis is. Maclin would be an all around playmaker for the Raiders and his selection would give Oakland a young QB, young RB, and a young WR all drafted in the last three years.

8. Jacksonville Jaguars: DT B. J. Raji (Boston College)
We’ve all heard about Raji’s drug test (which he didn’t fail) and his up and down draft stock. Some believe he can go as high as #4 to Seattle, while others seem him going towards the bottom of the top ten.

9. Green Bay Packers: DE Everett Brown (Florida State)
This is the first really hard position to choose in the mock draft. Brown is one of the most athletic players in this draft out of Florida State and he gets the nod over Maybin and Tyson Jackson.

10. San Francisco 49ers: QB Mark Sanchez (USC)
This looks like the landing spot for Sanchez unless a team jumps ahead of the 49ers. Sanchez isn’t as experienced as most teams like their franchise quarterback to be but at this point San Francisco has to take a chance.

11. Buffalo Bills: DE Aaron Maybin (Penn State)
All these defensive ends are really a toss up. In my estimation Maybin is the third best available behind both Orakpo and Brown.

12. Denver Broncos: DE Tyson Jackson (LSU)
Jackson has been harassing SEC quarterbacks for years and now he moves onto the NFL. The Broncos (like the Browns) can use any defensive help they can get. Adding Jackson would help by getting some pressure on the opposing quarterback, something Denver has lacked recently.

13. Washington Redskins: DE Robert Ayers (Tennessee)
Defensive ends and offensive tackles are always the most picked players in the first round of the NFL Draft. I still don’t know if I’ve ever seen five defensive ends go this fast in a draft. Washington has multiple options here but in my opinion they elect to take Ayers, who is flying up draft boards quicker than any other player.

14. New Orleans Saints: LB Brian Cushing (USC)
Cushing has actually passed his teammate Ray Mauluaga on most draft boards (rated off overall, not position since OLB & MLBs are completely different positions). Cushing seems to ALWAYS be in the right place at the right time. He tracks the football like a wild animal.

15. Houston Texans: CB Malcolm Jenkins (Ohio State)
Secondary help in the AFC South? Imagine that. There’s probably a good chance this pick has a lot to do with Peyton Manning. Jenkins is the top corner in this draft and has the tools to become a shutdown cornerback in the NFL. That’s exactly what Houston needs.

16. San Diego Chargers: OT Andre Smith (Alabama)
A couple of weeks ago I never would’ve thought Smith could fall this far in the draft. He might not, but at this point he’s the biggest question mark in the draft. San Diego elects to go best available and takes Smith who has all of the talent in the world for an offensive lineman.

17. New York Jets: RB Knowshon Moreno (Georgia)
Moreno is a very versatile running back that can cut on a dime and has an explosive step once he gets into the open field. The Jets already have a running back that can make plays, Leon Washington, but they are lacking a guy who can make big plays every down.

18. Denver Broncos: LB Ray Maualuga (USC)
During college football season I could’ve seen Maualuga going in the top five of the NFL Draft. The teams at the top do not need a middle linebacker and it has affected his draft stock. Even with that there’s no doubt this would be a steal at #18 overall.

19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: QB Josh Freeman (Kansas State)
I don’t think Freeman is worth a first round pick but the NFL is a copycat league. The Buccaneers need a quarterback and Freeman is the last one available until much later rounds. Tampa Bay takes Freeman here and begins a rebuilding project.

20. Detroit Lions: OT Michael Oher (Mississippi)
There was a point in time where Oher was the top rated draft prospect in this entire draft. Now the Lions could get him at #20 overall. If you are the Lions right here you’ve got to consider what could happen if you don’t take Stafford #1 overall. Is there any way you could get Curry and then trade up for Sanchez? It’s just something to think about. For now I think Detroit gets a big lineman to protect their franchise quarterback, Stafford.

21. Philadelphia Eagles: RB Chris Wells (Ohio State)
This is just a gut feeling. If you’re Philadelphia you’ve got a great running back in Brian Westbrook that makes more plays in the passing game (due to Andy Reid’s play calling) than in the running game. Wells would give Philadelphia a third down back and a great goaline back at least. If he developed into more (like he should) it would be a fantastic pick.

22. Minnesota Vikings: WR Derrius Heyward Bey (Maryland)
Everyone keeps leaving out Heyward Bey when they discuss this year’s best receivers. He’s extremely talent and will be a great NFL wide receiver. The Vikings should take him over Percy Harvin (who I love) so it’s hard for me to say that.

23. New England Patriots: LB Clay Matthews (USC)
How about three USC linebackers going in the top 23 picks in this draft? Is it just me or does Matthews seem like the kind of guy New England always drafts? He’s going to play well and be in the right place at the right time to make plays more times than naught.

24. Atlanta Falcons: TE Brandon Pettigrew (Oklahoma State)
Pettigrew is the only tight end worth a first round pick in this years draft. He’s a dynamic playmaker and would give Matt Ryan another receiver to throw the ball to.

25. Miami Dolphins: WR Percy Harvin (Florida)
Once again this pick just makes too much sense to me. Miami loves running the “Wildcat” offense and Harvin is the ultimate wildcat. Plus you can give Harvin, who played football in the same state, and add Miami fans in the process.

26. Baltimore Ravens: WR Hakeem Nicks (North Carolina)
It seems like Nick’s crazy catch against West Virginia has helped launch him into the first round. There’s no doubt that he can be a very effective wide receiver and Baltimore would be getting great value here. A year after taking Joe Flacco they could add a potential star receiver for him to throw to.

27. Indianapolis Colts: DT Peria Jerry (Mississippi)
It seems like most of us mock draft ‘experts’ agree that this pick will either be Jerry or Evander Hood from Missouri. Jerry would help seal up the middle of the defensive line and plug up a big hole for Indy.

28. Philadelphia Eagles: OT Eben Britton (Arizona)
Britton would be a steal this last in round one and it seems that Philadelphia loves taking lineman in the first round of the draft. After taking Wells earlier it would only make sense (based off of the Eagles past drafts) for them to go back to the line with their second pick.

29. New York Giants: LB James Laurinaitis (Ohio State)
This is another best player available pick. Laurinaitis’ stock has fallen this offseason but he’s what Mel Kiper Jr. would call a “football player”. Basically that means he’s willing to do whatever it takes to win, including sacrificing his body.

30. Tennessee Titans: CB Vontae Davis (Illinois)
A couple of months ago Davis looked like a potential top 15 pick. Now he’s just hoping to be taken at the end of round one. Davis is another corner that has the chance to be a shutdown defensive back in the NFL. The Titans don’t have many holes and adding someone to your secondary is never a bad choice.

31. Arizona Cardinals: RB LeSean McCoy (Pittsburgh)
I’ve had Arizona taking a running back since last offseason. The Cardinals need someone to help open up the passing game. If they could they’d throw it every down, but as we know the passing game starts with the running game.

32. Pittsburgh Steelers: C Alex Mack (California)
Another pick that makes too much sense. He’s already visited with Pittsburgh and this is really the only glaring hole for the defending world champions.