The 2020 NFL Draft will be an absolute frenzy with all of the quarterback movement expected. Here are two rounds of trade-filled mock draft madness.
The 2020 NFL Draft is shaping up to be one of the most fascinating in recent memory. Although there’s seemingly no mystery with the top two picks in the 2020 NFL Draft being Joe Burrow (to the Bengals) and Chase Young (to the Redskins) there is so much that could happen before and during the draft to shake things up.
The 2020 free agent quarterback market will undoubtedly play a huge role in how things play out in this draft, and we took a stab at some predictions of what could happen with that here. But even without the quarterback class, this year’s free agent and trade market could be one big name on the move after another.
This mock draft is meant to explore some of those options. This is not a final prediction of how things will go, but more of an idea of some of the names that could be on the move and teams that might be motivated to trade up or down, each for unique reasons.
How many receivers will go in the first round of this star-studded class? Which teams will trade veteran players for high draft picks?
Last year, there were 10 trades in the first round either before the draft or during it. This mock scenario will involve some big moves from big teams trying to get that edge to leap over the San Francisco 49ers and Kansas City Chiefs, who are now the teams to beat in their respective conferences.
Let the games begin.
At this point, the undisputed top overall pick in the 2020 NFL Draft is LSU quarterback Joe Burrow.
Despite the fact that Oregon Ducks quarterback Justin Herbert had the chance to have a week-long interview with the Bengals’ staff in Mobile at the Senior Bowl (and was impressive, might I add), Burrow was simply too good this past year for LSU to pass up on.
As a matter of fact, the season he put together in 2019 may be the best for any quarterback in the history of college football.
His dominance was not simply because of the offense LSU was running or the talent around him, either. Burrow was a magician in the pocket, escaping pressure as naturally and instinctively as any young quarterback I have evaluated in almost 10 years of covering the NFL Draft.
Burrow’s arm talent is not going to remind anyone of Josh Allen, but that doesn’t matter. His velocity is where it needs to be and he has a full arsenal of pitches, understanding when to put enough behind throws as well as when to pull the string and put some air under the ball.
His placement is fantastic. His rhythm is outstanding. Burrow is also an underrated athlete who did a lot more this past year with his legs than people who only saw him during the end-of-season run for LSU probably understand.
This pick is a no-brainer.
The Washington Redskins and new head coach Ron Rivera really don’t have a whole heck of a lot to think about here.
Depending on who you ask, Young is probably the best player in the 2020 NFL Draft overall. He’s certainly the best defender, even over his talented teammate, the star cornerback Jeffrey Okudah.
Young is a force off the edge, a relentless defender with so much upside even after all we’ve seen from him in three seasons at Ohio State.
Young is, physically, the most imposing edge prospect coming out of college since Jadeveon Clowney in 2014. He’s a much more well-rounded player than Clowney coming out as well, which is scary.
If it weren’t for the value of the quarterback position, Young would easily be a number one overall pick.
Adding him to the Washington defense along with last year’s first-round pick Montez Sweat in Ron Rivera’s defense will be fun to watch. That’s a lot of athleticism and speed off the edge.
TRADE
This is a steep price for the Dolphins to have to pay, but that’s the going rate for moving up for a quarterback, especially one of Tagovailoa’s caliber.
The Dolphins need to get their quarterback position solidified. We’ve been talking for almost a year about how this team appears to be tanking for Tua, and this means mission complete, right?
Coughing up the 26th overall pick for Tagovailoa isn’t going to sit well with Dolphins fans, but it’s a necessary price to pay to ensure no other team moves up or beats them out for a player like Tua.
This is a franchise-altering move. If Tagovailoa stays healthy, he reminds me of a left-handed Russell Wilson. He has drawn comparisons to Drew Brees from others.
This guy is athletic, his left arm is a deadly weapon in the NFL, and he’s got the ability to get the Dolphins in contention rather quickly as long as he’s on the field.
His health is a definite question mark, but if those issues can be cleared up before the draft (the hip injury seems more of a freak injury than a question of durability) then he is easily worth this trade up.
Giants general manager Dave Gettleman surprised some with the selection of Daniel Jones last year when some considered Jones to be a borderline day two selection at the position.
Jedrick Wills hasn’t been the unanimous top offensive tackle prospect throughout the draft process but he’s quickly emerging in that way the more people watch of him.
The Giants could utilize Wills on the right side where he started at Alabama over the last couple of years, but he projects well as a starter at either tackle position going forward and with Nate Solder a potential cap casualty in the coming weeks, it makes sense that the Giants will look to a deep crop of tackles in the 2020 NFL Draft to add some protection for Daniel Jones.
Wills has excellent balance and footwork in addition to being powerful in the run game. He shows excellent awareness against stunts and in pass protection, he’s a brick wall.
After trading down with the Dolphins, the Lions still get a player I think they would covet anyway.
Darius Slay has one year left on his contract with the team, and even if the Lions decide not to go through with it, he’s been the subject of trade rumors for a long time at this point.
Okudah is one of the most competitive corners I’ve seen coming out in recent years.
In the 2020 NFL Draft, he’s in a class of his own.
His combination of speed, aggressiveness, and ball skills are outstanding. I think he’s going to have no trouble at all adapting to the NFL game as he looked like a pro out there for Ohio State in 2019 with the ability to play any coverage and shut down his side of the field.
This guy was a machine in 2019 and I think he’s going to be a contender for defensive rookie of the year.
For the first time since 2004, Philip Rivers is not going to be on the field or on the sideline for the Chargers.
That’s going to be a bizarre sight to behold.
With Tyrod Taylor in place as a capable bridge player, the Chargers don’t have to necessarily fret about making a splash move at the position, and as they move into their new home at SoFi Stadium, they should keep their options open.
Justin Herbert had an outstanding career at Oregon and has all of the physical tools needed to be a successful NFL quarterback.
The Chargers are going to have to continue developing him as Herbert will still struggle reading the field and making the correct decisions with the ball, but he’s got a ton of talent and is a worthy franchise quarterback option, even at this point in the draft.
The retirement of Luke Kuechly was a shocker for pretty much everybody, and with Kuechly out, Carolina may be in great position to replace him with another former ACC star linebacker.
Isaiah Simmons is kind of a freak of nature when it comes to defensive prospects coming out in recent years. We just haven’t seen anyone quite like this in terms of a player who can play slot corner, inside linebacker, safety, outside corner, defensive end, and pretty much whatever else a defensive coordinator could draw up.
Simmons is a weapon, and he was the heart and soul of one of the best teams in college football this past year.
Matt Rhule and his staff are undoubtedly going to be looking for players to establish a culture in Carolina, and with Kuechly gone, Simmons is a player who can definitely do that.
This guy is probably going to run somewhere in the 4.4 range at 6-foot-4, 230 pounds.
Although the Arizona Cardinals could certainly go offensive line here, the value of a player like Derrick Brown even at eight overall is simply too enticing to pass on.
The Cardinals have one of the best edge rushers in the NFL in Chandler Jones, and Brown would make life very difficult for opposing offenses if he were to join forces wit him.
There were not many defensive linemen in college football this year as dominant as Brown, who could have easily been a top 20 pick had he come out of college a year ago.
His decision and risk to come back to school for another year paid off, and he’s now a lock for the top 10 picks barring anything shocking.
The Cardinals under Vance Joseph are going to be in a lot of 5-2 looks on the defensive front, and Brown’s ability to play multiple positions on the interior line and the possibility of him playing right next to Chandler Jones would make this a potentially deadly combination for Arizona for the foreseeable future.
Although this may seem like somewhat of a surprise right now, come time for the 2020 NFL Draft, it won’t be.
In fact, I think Henry Ruggs as WR1 is going to be a much more popular take after the 2020 Scouting Combine.
Ruggs is probably going to be the fastest player in this draft class, and that carries more weight with him because unlike many other speedsters before him, Ruggs is a tough, physical player who is just flat out really good at playing the wide receiver position.
A lot of guys with speed end up playing receiver just because they’re fast. Ruggs is a good route runner with strong hands and a physical style of play that all adds up to a potential superstar at the NFL level.
All it takes is one team to have Ruggs as their WR1 to make him the first receiver off the board in the 2020 draft. That team could very well be the Jaguars.
Protecting Baker Mayfield is the story of the Browns’ offseason.
This team has no shortage of playmakers on offense, but their line is a bit of a shambles and a patchwork job that needs tender love and care.
Mekhi Becton is a fast-rising player who, at 6-foot-7 and nearly 370 pounds, is one of the most athletic players at his position in this draft.
This is a deep class for tackles in general, but Becton’s physical skillset stands out as one that will draw a lot of attention from scouts in the pre-draft process.
He has long arms, quick feet, good movement skills, and a nasty mentality out on the field. He is an instant upgrade for the Browns and someone who would be a tremendous fit blocking Mayfield’s blind side.
The New York Jets need a tackle in this draft.
And they will get one.
But right here, the Jets simply cannot afford to let this kind of edge prospect slip them by with the depth of the tackle class and the possibility of a big move later in this mock draft scenario…
K’Lavon Chaisson was the heart of the LSU defense this past year, given the prestigious number 18 as the player who most exemplifies the championship standard through leadership and play on the field.
Despite being just a redshirt sophomore who struggled with injuries his first couple of years, Chaisson was a permanent team captain for LSU this past season.
This guy is a leader, and he’s one of the most explosive edge players in the 2020 class. As a matter of fact, outside of Chase Young, he might be unrivaled in that regard.
He’s only scratched the surface of how good he can become at the next level.
The Raiders should be active on the quarterback market this offseason.
Maybe not in the 2020 NFL Draft, but the Raiders will be active because this team has simply not seen the progression it needs to out of Derek Carr in recent years.
It also seems notable that quarterback expert Jon Gruden has not picked his own quarterback for the team he was given a couple of years ago.
At this point, we’ve looked at scenarios with the Raiders trading up for Tua Tagovailoa or taking guys like Justin Herbert and Jordan Love, but in this case, they simply can’t pass on the talented Jerry Jeudy out of Alabama, one of the best pro-ready prospects to come along in years.
Despite the fact that Henry Ruggs is a rare talent in terms of speed, Jerry Jeudy is no slouch in that regard and he’s one of the most complete players coming out in this class. The Raiders, or any team outside of the top 10 picks, would be fortunate to have him.
With no guaranteed money this year, the Colts could very well be moving on from Jacoby Brissett this offseason and Jordan Love remains a very logical replacement option.
The Colts are one of a couple of teams rumored to have interest in free agent quarterback Philip Rivers, whose familiarity with offensive coordinator Nick Sirianni could end up giving the Colts the edge in those sweepstakes.
Even with Rivers, the Colts would have to consider their options for the future beyond 2020, and Jordan Love is the perfect quarterback to take to sit behind Rivers.
Not because he’s similar to Rivers, but because Love is one of the most talented prospects in this draft and also needs a bit of time to develop his skills.
Love’s arm talent is outstanding and he’s an athletic playmaker at the quarterback position, but his decision making and consistency needs work. Frank Reich would be the perfect coach to get him ready to play in the big leagues.
The Buccaneers let go of Gerald McCoy last offseason and brought in Ndamukong Suh for a year, but it doesn’t seem like that relationship is going to last beyond the 2019 season.
With that, there might not be a better plug-and-play option for them at this spot than South Carolina defensive lineman Javon Kinlaw, who was basically pulled from the Senior Bowl for cementing his status as a top 15 pick.
It may have been even more than that.
Kinlaw has been on the NFL radar for a while now, and his length on the inside is really difficult for offensive linemen to deal with. He’s got phenomenal burst off the snap and that explosiveness is going to make him a big-time playmaker at the next level for a long time.
This guy looks like he was made in a defensive lineman lab.
The Broncos have a need at the wide receiver position having traded Demaryius Thomas and Emmanuel Sanders in consecutive years.
Courtland Sutton emerged this past season as one of the best young receivers in the game, but he’s going to need help.
Luckily for the Broncos, a top playmaker like CeeDee Lamb was available in this scenario. I think the Broncos would love to come away from this draft with one of Lamb, Jerry Jeudy, or Henry Ruggs, but that may be wishful thinking.
Although Lamb is not a big-time speed threat like those other two guys, he’s so good after the catch and tracks the ball downfield really well. He is like a football vacuum out on the field and doesn’t drop anything.
Although he’s not a big receiver, Lamb is physical and aggressive in his style of play and is going to find a way to rip off a big gain one way or another when he has the ball in his hands.
The Falcons could go a lot of directions with this selection.
Ultimately, the decision to possibly move on from Devonta Freeman leads to the possibility of D’Andre Swift becoming more of a reality.
The Falcons ranked 30th in rush offense this past season, and while the running back position seems like somewhat of a luxury in the first round, it may be more of a necessity for this team.
Swift is a physical back who can take runs the distance whether he’s running to the outside or breaking tackles at the second level. One way or another, he’s nearly impossible to bring down on initial contact and he has excellent lateral agility and explosiveness.
Swift invites contact and takes pride in his abilities as a physical runner, but he’s elusive when need be and is a good receiver out of the backfield as well.
If the Dallas Cowboys end up losing Byron Jones in free agency, there may not be a more suitable replacement than Xavier McKinney.
Jones may be a necessary loss this offseason for the Cowboys to keep their offensive core plus Robert Quinn in place, but lucky for them there are a lot of players in this draft who can help as well as some possible bargains on the free agent market.
Xavier McKinney is so much more than ‘just’ a safety. He’s got range to play on the back end effectively enough, but perhaps not quite as well as Grant Delpit. With that said, McKinney is an absolute beast in the box and he can play man coverage in the nickel role, blitz, and affect plays in a variety of ways.
Although he doesn’t seem to project as an outside corner like Jones can, McKinney is a versatile safey/nickel/dime linebacker type of player who will have a significant impact at the next level.
TRADE
After their trade earlier to move up and get Tua Tagovailoa, I think the Dolphins will be motivated to get some of that capital back and the Seahawks could be motivated to move up.
At least, if I were playing GM here for the Seahawks, this would be a lot of fun as an idea.
Laviska Shenault with Tyler Lockett and DK Metcalf?
The Seahawks’ offense would have to be tailored for more three-wide sets, but Shenault could be a bigger version of what Percy Harvin once was for this offense.
One of the best playmakers in this draft class, Laviska Shenault has untapped potential at the next level because of the fact that quarterback play was not great while he was at Colorado.
Playing with Russell Wilson would undoubtedly enhance Shenault’s abilities. He is a monster after the catch, and imagining teams trying to defend he and DK Metcalf on the same offense is borderline comical.
Those guys would be a lot of fun to watch play together.
Since the college football playoff, Patrick Queen’s stock has been soaring.
He’s not quite the level of prospect as Devin White was last year, but he’s certainly a first-round player and has the look of the type of linebacker NFL teams are coveting these days.
The Raiders have really been scrambling trying to figure out their inside linebacker position, and to come away from this first round with both Jerry Jeudy and Patrick Queen? They would probably be hitting the slot machines to figure out if their luck was going to run out anytime soon.
Queen has the coverage abilities to be an effective three-down linebacker in the NFL. His speed and instincts against the run along with his range really stand out when you watch him play, and he is excellent when asked to blitz and make plays as a pass rusher.
He seems to always be a step ahead of the offense.
Last year, the Jaguars made the difficult decision to trade away star cornerback Jalen Ramsey.
Although Ramsey’s personality was a bit much for the team to deal with, he was obviously a tremendous player who has now become a cornerstone piece for the Los Angeles Rams.
The loss of Ramsey obviously puts cornerback high on the priority list for the Jags this offseason, and CJ Henderson would be a great option here.
Henderson has excellent closing speed and simply has a nose for the football. He loves to be physical at the line of scrimmage and impose his will, and he showed versatility to play inside and outside in college.
In his three seasons at Florida, Henderson picked off six passes and broke up 20 more. He’s got a nose for the football and his athleticism combined with physicality make him as good of a young replacement for Jalen Ramsey as the Jaguars could ask for in this draft class.
TRADE
There are certainly going to be some stunning trades this offseason in the NFL, and Jets safety Jamal Adams could be one of the big names on the move.
The Jets apparently floated his name in serious discussions last year with the Dallas Cowboys, and now with the Cowboys having to focus on some other big-name players, perhaps the Cowboys’ rivals in Philadelphia will make the play.
Getting back a third-rounder protects the Eagles from losing Adams down the line, but this move would obviously be made with an extension in mind.
The Jets would be motivated to make this move to get a starting offensive tackle to pair with the edge rusher they got earlier in this mock draft.
Andrew Thomas is not as highly rated by prominent talent evaluators as most everyone thought he would be, but he’s still a very good prospect at his position who will be an instant starter in the NFL.
The Jets would love to see him sitting here on the board and to come away from this first round with K’Lavon Chaisson and Andrew Thomas in the same class.
Last year, the Buffalo Bills took interior defensive lineman Ed Oliver with their top pick in the draft.
In this mock draft scenario, they come away with an edge player in AJ Epenesa who could be one of the best values in the draft if he falls this far.
Epenesa isn’t likely to ‘wow’ everyone with athleticism like Chase Young, but I think he’s capable of racking up double-digit sacks and 15-20 tackles for loss every year in the NFL because he’s relentless, has great length, and knocks tackles off their spot with his tremendous hands.
The Bills have a very talented defensive front, but they need to add some youth off the edge. Epenesa certainly accomplishes that and while he’s not flashy all the time, he comes up with big plays more often than not.
The popular pick for the Bills is receiver, but there will be more chances for that in the second round as well. There’s a significant dropoff in edge talent after Epenesa.
TRADE
The Colts become the only team in this mock draft to jump from their spot near the top of the second round to get back into the first round.
The Patriots, as we all know, love to accumulate picks and right now they are looking a little bare with only two picks in the first two rounds and nothing in the second.
The Colts wind up getting a new blindside protector of the future for Jordan Love, which becomes doubly important if Anthony Castonzo decides his playing days are over.
Even if he doesn’t, the retirement rumors with him have come up enough that Wirfs is a worthwhile investment.
The former Iowa right tackle has a chance to excel in the NFL at either tackle or guard position with his refined technique, movement skills, and strong hands.
This was one of my favorite fits in the entire mock draft.
The Saints have Michael Thomas dominating their target share which is fine because he’s incredible, but Justin Jefferson is a player who could make life easier and better for Thomas.
One of the best slot players in college football this past season, Jefferson’s stock skyrocketed with the development of Joe Burrow as we got to see his full skill set on display.
Jefferson has good enough athleticism, but his toughness and vision after the catch, and he doesn’t really drop many passes. Jefferson is a refined route runner compared to many other college receivers, and he did everything LSU asked of him this past season.
He would be a tremendous fit with the Saints and would give them a big-time threat out of the slot with Michael Thomas as the alpha.
It feels like the Vikings are constantly using first-round picks on the cornerback position, but they haven’t all worked out at this point.
Xavier Rhodes is a possible cap casualty this offseason. Trae Waynes is an impending free agent. Former second-round pick Mackensie Alexander is also a pending free agent.
The Vikings could be looking at a total overhaul of the cornerback position this offseason, and Damon Arnette is unfairly known right now mostly just as Jeffrey Okudah’s teammate at Ohio State.
Although there were questions as to why Arnette went back to school after his junior season, rare for an Ohio State defensive back these days, he came up big as a senior and showed off his skills both in man and zone coverages. He is aggressive and physical and fits what Mike Zimmer likes.
The Lions had Zack Baun at the 2020 Senior Bowl, and if they are able to acquire another late first-round pick like this, he makes a ton of sense for them.
Matt Patricia certainly values versatility in his linebackers, something he undoubtedly learned from Bill Belichick in New England.
Baun’s skillset reminds a bit of Kyle Van Noy coming out of BYU, but because of the way the Patriots have proven they can utilize that skillset effectively, I think Baun is going to have something of a fast track at the next level.
Although he’s more of an edge player by trade, Baun has solid instincts all around and can play some middle linebacker when needed. As a matter of fact, the Lions’ coaching staff had him playing some off-ball linebacker at Senior Bowl practices.
He can rush the passer, play in coverage, and Patricia can pretty much put him wherever he wants.
Despite trading out of their pick in the teens and moving up to get Tua Tagovailoa, the Dolphins still come into a good situation here in the later portion of the first round with Josh Jones.
Jones is not as refined as some of the other tackle prospects in this class, but he’s athletic with a strong hand punch and he has big upside.
After trading Laremy Tunsil a year ago, the Dolphins set themselves up for this selection here and in a draft class that appears to be the deepest in recent memory at the tackle position off the top, getting a physical tackle prospect like this in the later portion of the first round.
He’s got the required athleticism and functional strength to play the position at a pretty high level right away in the NFL in 2020.
The Dolphins get their new blindside protector for Tua Tagovailoa.
TRADE
The writing seems to be on the wall for a Yannick Ngakoue trade. While the Ravens are usually pretty frugal with their draft picks, this is a team that has just about every other major area of need in place.
You’re not getting a Yannick Ngakoue with the 29th overall pick in the NFL Draft.
Ngakoue is a big-time speed rusher who is still young, and swapping this selection to get him is a small investment for the Ravens who can afford this move with a quarterback on a rookie deal.
For the Jaguars, this is a tough blow to their defensive front, but adding Delpit along with CJ Henderson earlier in this mock draft would be huge.
Although Delpit is not known for his open-field tackling abilities, he can play up in the box when asked to do so and attack as a blitzer, but his skillset is mainly all about attacking the football and picking off passes. He’s got range and ball skills.
Paired with last year’s first-round pick Jeffery Simmons, Ross Blacklock might help give the Titans one of the best young duos of defensive linemen in the NFL.
Like Simmons, Blacklock is an absolute destructive force on the defensive interior with a tremendous bull rush. Although injuries prevented him from having the productivity (9.0 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks in 2019) one would expect from a first-round defensive lineman, he’s got the physical skills and tools to be a great pro.
The Titans don’t have a ton of needs that jump out but improving your defensive front, especially at this juncture of the draft, is always a worthwhile investment.
Jurrell Casey is not old by any means but having a player like Blacklock would allow the Titans to keep their defensive line rotation fresh and wear teams out in the trenches over the course of four quarters.
Outside of Davante Adams, the Packers don’t really have an explosive threat in the passing game for Aaron Rodgers to get the ball to.
Brandon Aiyuk would change that drastically.
Aiyuk is an explosive playmaker who has long arms, great vision after the catch, and a dominant alpha mentality at the catch point.
Paired with Adams in Green Bay, Aiyuk would thrive in one-on-one matchups although he’s still a bit raw as a route runner. His physical style of play and abilities after the catch remind of DJ Moore.
I love his toughness and aggressive mentality with the ball in his hands, and he’s capable of not only impacting an offense at the next level, but he can also make plays in the return game.
The rich get richer.
The 49ers traded third- and fourth-round picks for Emmanuel Sanders and I think because of that, they will obviously try to bring him back, and even if they do, this is a move that would make some sense.
Jalen Reagor has a legit chance to break the 4.3 barrier in the 40-yard dash. His speed is exceptional and it pops up constantly with the way he plays.
Although at TCU he hasn’t had the best QB play, he’s put some jaw-dropping plays on tape and has even bigger potential at the next level.
Dropped passes may be a small concern here, but Reagor is a stud as a prospect and in Kyle Shanahan’s offense, he’s a dynamic deep threat who can blow the top off defenses especially with those other studs around him.
The Kansas City Chiefs could be losing Bashaud Breeland and Kendall Fuller in free agency, and while they will certainly not go down without a fight in free agency (rival Broncos CB Chris Harris Jr. could be a target) they could look to double up at the position in the 2020 NFL Draft.
That player, in this case, is Jaylon Johnson of Utah.
Johnson has tremendous ball skills and size for the position, and not only could this be a player who starts year one on the outside at corner in the NFL, he could also play inside at the nickel.
Johnson’s size and athleticism behind the Chiefs’ defensive front could give this team a very valuable ballhawk in the secondary who could help them get the ball back in Patrick Mahomes’ hands as quickly as possible.
Although Kendall Fuller and Bashaud Breeland will be coveted free agents, Johnson and another free agent like Chris Harris Jr. could actually end up upgrading the Chiefs’ defensive backfield on the whole.
Second Round
33. Cincinnati Bengals: Tee Higgins, WR, Clemson
34. New England Patriots (from Colts): Kenneth Murray, LB, Oklahoma
35. Detroit Lions: Cesar Ruiz, C, Michigan
36. New York Giants: Yetur Gross-Matos, EDGE, Penn State
37. Los Angeles Chargers: Lloyd Cushenberry, OL, LSU
38. Carolina Panthers: Kristian Fulton, CB, LSU
39. Miami Dolphins: JK Dobbins, RB, Ohio State
40. Arizona Cardinals: Austin Jackson, OT, USC
41. Cleveland Browns: Antoine Winfield Jr., DB, Minnesota
42. Jacksonville Jaguars: Terrell Lewis, EDGE, Alabama
43. Chicago Bears: Jacob Eason, QB, Washington
44. Indianapolis Colts: KJ Hamler, WR, Penn State
45. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Saahdiq Charles, OT, LSU
46. Denver Broncos: Marlon Davidson, DL, Auburn
47. Atlanta Falcons: Julian Okwara, EDGE, Notre Dame
48. New York Jets: Jeff Gladney, CB, TCU
49. Pittsburgh Steelers: Curtis Weaver, EDGE, Boise State
50. Chicago Bears: Adam Trautman, TE, Dayton
51. Dallas Cowboys: Trevon Diggs, CB, Alabama
52. Los Angeles Rams: Jordyn Brooks, LB, Texas Tech
53. Philadelphia Eagles: AJ Terrell, CB, Clemson
54. Buffalo Bills: Donovan Peoples-Jones, WR, Michigan
55. Atlanta Falcons: Noah Igbinoghene, CB, Auburn
56. Miami Dolphins: Matt Hennessey, C, Temple
57. Houston Texans: Clyde Edwards-Helaire, RB, LSU
58. Minnesota Vikings: Robert Hunt, IOL, Louisiana-Lafayette
59. Miami Dolphins (from Seahawks): Neville Gallimore, DL, Oklahoma
60. Baltimore Ravens: Michael Pittman Jr., WR, USC
61. Tennessee Titans: Jonathan Taylor, RB, Wisconsin
62. Green Bay Packers: Lucas Niang, OT, TCU
63. Kansas City Chiefs (from 49ers): Raekwon Davis, DL, Alabama
64. Seattle Seahawks: Joshua Uche, EDGE, Michigan