Miami Dolphins seven-round 2020 NFL mock draft
More help on the offensive line. When healthy, Tommy Kraemer can help keep Tua upright and help open holes for Jonathan Taylor in the run game. Kraemer is out for the remainder of the 2019 season with an MCL sprain.
Kraemer has started at right tackle and right guard for the Fighting Irish, bringing some versatility to the Miami Dolphins offensive line. Kraemer is a huge, NFL-sized lineman with the strength and force to make a difference, despite not being the most athletic, projecting him as a guard at the next level.
Nyles Pinckley hasn’t been able to earn a whole lot of reps throughout his career due to the loaded defensive line that Clemson has had. He works with a low center of gravity and is able to get under and through blocks with great leverage. He can anchor down and take up space with great lower body strength and strong hands when taking on blocks.
In 2019 Pinckley has one sack and four tackles for loss. In this situation, he would once again find himself as a teammate of 2019 first round pick, Christian Wilkins, and would fight for playing time alongside him once again.
A five-star recruit out of high school, Baron Browning is a prospect that will be picked based on his potential rather than his production. He is an insane athlete with incredible sideline-to-sideline speed. He can cover receivers and deliver powerful blows when he guesses right when rushing a hole.
Browning needs to become much more disciplined if he wants to see significant playing time. He has been inconsistent throughout his college career and needs to focus more on the mental side of the position. He has recorded 4.0 sacks and 10.0 tackles for loss this season, so he can at least be utilized in spots to get into the backfield to disrupt plays.
The Miami Dolphins are already starting two former Buckeye linebackers in Jerome Baker and Raekwon McMillan. Why not bring in another?
I would be shocked if Michael Pittman Jr. doesn’t go higher than this. at 6’4″ 220 lbs, Pittman is a strong, big-bodied receiver who can shield off defenders with his prototypical NFL receiver frame. He is a physical receiver in his route running, at the high point of the ball and as a blocker in the run game. He should be able to contribute right away on special teams.
In 2019 so far, Pittman has racked up over 1,200 receiving yards and 12 touchdown catches. A receiver with his frame and that level of production will typically go off the board well before this point in the draft. But if he;s there, this would be a great way to round out the 2020 NFL Draft for the Miami Dolphins.