33 – Jacksonville Jaguars
Trevon Moehrig (S, TCU)
In a class that does not include a lot of top-end safeties, Moehrig is possibly the best of them. Trevon is great in coverage and is a good tackler. I say ‘good’ because Moehrig is more of a hitter than a tackler. The former TCU safety has the size and speed to compete for a starting job right away and will add speed and range to the Jaguars’ secondary.
34 – New York Jets
Gregory Rousseau (EDGE, Miami)
Rousseau is huge, but he’s also raw. Opting out of 2020 did him no favors as Jaelen Philips emerged as the hot ticket coming out of Miami. This is why I have Rousseau’s draft spot dropping slightly to the 2nd round. Rousseau is loaded with talent but will need to polish up his pass rush technique to become an every-down starter at the next level.
35 – Atlanta Falcons
Samuel Cosmi (OT, Texas)
Cosmi is big, strong, and athletic. He had a nice showing at his pro day, putting up impressive numbers on the bench and 40 for an OL. Cosmi has some holes in his game but his athleticism gives him versatility in the NFL and he’s got a ton of experience.
36 – Miami Dolphins
Javonte Williams (RB, North Carolina)
The Dolphins keep loading up the offense with playmakers and take the third RB off the board with the former North Carolina standout RB. Williams is a bruiser on the field and will pair nicely with Myles Gaskin, a similar situation he had in college. This landing spot gives Williams an early opportunity to be fantasy relevant.
37 – Philadelphia Eagles
Tyson Campbell (CB, Georgia)
Campbell could be a steal here in the 2nd as he has arguably 1st round talent. He’s got a great combination of size, speed, and strength for a CB. He’ll stick on WRs in coverage and is a good open-field tackler. He could challenge for the starting spot opposite Slay.
38 – Cincinnati Bengals
Rashod Bateman (WR, Minnesota)
The Bengals love their alpha-type WRs and smash this pick to add Bateman to their WR corps of Boyd and Higgins. Bateman has great hands and will compete with Auden Tate for the outside WR spot.
39 – Carolina Panthers
Dillon Radunz (OL, North Dakota St.)
Radunz knows how to compete and win, even if that was in the FCS. He’s an athletic offensive lineman than can play either inside or outside. He could fit in right away at guard for the Panthers that have a need inside, and backup either tackle position.
40 – Denver Broncos
Zaven Collins (LB, Tulsa)
Collins is a throwback to the big rangy LB days of Brian Urlacher. He was awarded the Bronco Nagurski award for best defender in the nation. And he’ll bring his size, speed, and coverage skills to Denver that needs a boost at LB.
41 – Detroit Lions
Eric Stokes (CB, Georgia)
Stokes has good size and was one of the most productive CBs in college football. He’s better in coverage than in run defense, which would make him more of a CB3 than a true nickel back starter right away. Still, he could challenge for the CB2 role opposite Okudah.
42 – New York Giants
Joe Tryon – (EDGE, Washington)
The Giants go back to the defensive side of the ball in Round 2. Tryon is a long, fast, and tenacious pass rusher off the edge. Tryon will give an instant boost to this defense who added Micah Parsons in Round 1.
43 – San Francisco 49ers
Aaron Banks (OG, Notre Dame)
The 49ers need some depth at the guard position, and after Vera-Tucker, Banks may be the best pure guard in this class who was excellent in both pass and run blocking at Notre Dame. And he rarely gives up sacks.
44 – Dallas Cowboys
Levi Onwuzurike (DT, Washington)
The Cowboys need some push on their front line and Onwuzurike is just the guy to make that happen. Onwuzurike plays in the backfield and has an imposing first step and punch. Levi returns home to Texas to play for the Boys with this selection.
45 – Jacksonville Jaguars
Terrace Marshall (WR, LSU)
The Jaguars are completely retooling in the first 2 rounds of this draft. Now adding a very good WR for Lawrence to throw to. Terrace Marshall stepped in for a departed Jefferson and Chase and didn’t perform as well as scouts had hoped but he’s got X WR talent to compete on the outside.
46 – New England Patriots
Jamin Davis (LB, Kentucky)
This is a fantastic pick for the Patriots in the 2nd round as they get a project linebacker that has a ton of talent but needs more experience. He’s big and fast and has a nose for the ball. Davis is consistently making plays on tape and would be a great addition to this defense.
47 – Los Angeles Chargers
Carlos Basham, Jr. (EDGE, Wake Forest)
Carlos “Boogie” Basham, Jr. is a beast off the edge. He’s tenacious and knows how to get to the QB. He adds depth to the pass rush and will mature at the position, learning from one of the young greats in Joey Bosa.
48 – Las Vegas Raiders
Deonte Brown (OL, Alabama)
The Raiders have shuffled around one of the better offensive line units in the NFL this offseason. As currently constructed, Las Vegas is set at the tackles and needs youth at the guard position for depth and to eventually take over for Richie Incognito. Brown is strong with great lower body movement and has been comped to Gabe Jackson by Lance Zierlein.
49 – Arizona Cardinals
Ifeatu Melifonwu (CB, Syracuse)
Big cornerbacks have become all the rage in the NFL to match up size-wise to opposing WRs. Even then Melifonwu is really tall. He’s rangy like a safety but plays tight on press coverage. Physical off the edge on CB blitzes and flies around to make plays.
50 – Miami Dolphins
Brevin Jordan (TE, Miami)
The Dolphins can get Tua a tight end that is similar to his TE at Alabama, Irv Smith. Jordan is a pass-catching TE that is a solid blocker but is more of a split out or move TE. Jordan runs up the seams very well and is good with the ball in his hands after the catch.
51 – Washington Football Team
Nick Bolton (LB, Missouri)
Bolton is a playmaker, simple as that. He’s not the biggest guy but he runs sideline to sideline like a gazelle. A highly productive linebacker, he averaged 99 tackles in the 2 years he was a starter at Missouri. Bolton can help retool a decent linebacker group in Washington.
52 – Chicago Bears
Davis Mills (QB, Stanford)
Mills gets knocks for his lack of mobility and lack of playing time. Mills is a project QB with tremendous upside as he was a highly touted recruit coming out of HS who has a big arm and is smart (Stanford education). A perfect project-type QB who can eventually take the reins in Chicago.
53 – Tennesse Titans
Rondale Moore (WR, Purdue)
The Titans have a clear WR1 in AJ Brown and need an explosive complement playmaker on the other side of the field. Rondale Moore brings just that, explosiveness. The Titans will have to find ways to get the ball in his hands, but with teams keying in on Brown it should not be hard to scheme the ball to Moore.
54 – Indianapolis Colts
Asante Samuel, Jr. (CB, Florida State)
As the cornerback position has gotten bigger in recent years, Asante Samuel, Jr. is now a throwback to smaller corners who play bigger than their size. We all know the NFL pedigree and height were not a problem for his father. Samuel, Jr. brings the same tenacity to getting to the ball to break up passes and disrupt wide receivers.
55 – Pittsburgh Steelers
Kelvin Joseph (CB, Kentucky)
Joseph has the physical traits but is inconsistent in his technique and performance. At times he’s shutting down the best passing attacks, but at other times he’s getting personal foul penalties. He’s fast and has room to grow, which drops him to this point in the 2nd round, but he’s got a ton of upside.
56 – Seattle Seahawks
Dayo Odeyingbo (EDGE, Vanderbilt)
Odeyingbo has a motor that does not stop. He’s got great size and length, attacking off the edge. While he may be a little unpolished he gets after the QB. The Seahawks have been in need of some pressure off the edge and as a true DE in the Seahawks scheme, Odeyingbo will bring the pressure.
57 – Los Angeles Rams
Creed Humphrey (C, Oklahoma)
The Rams need help at the center position. Humphrey was one of the best offensive linemen on the best offensive line in the country in 2018 and the last to get drafted from that unit. Humphrey is smart with a lot of experience and plays with great technique.
58 – Baltimore Ravens
Jamar Johnson (S, Indiana)
Johnson is a ball hawk safety that can play either safety position, which is advantageous for the Ravens. He’s equally as good in coverage as he is filling run responsibilities and blitzes at the line of scrimmage. Johnson has a knack for finding the ball and causing turnovers. Great fit for the Ravens.
59 – Cleveland Browns
Jabril Cox (LB, LSU)
Jabril Cox is a big and fast linebacker with long limbs that flies around and makes plays. His speed and length make him great in pass coverage. Cox’s instincts to find the ball are evident in big hits and turnovers caused. He’s a little lean for the NFL and could stand to add a little muscle weight to his frame.
60 – New Orleans Saints
Elijah Moore (WR, Ole Miss)
Elijah Moore brings a dynamic skillset to an offense that has been reliant on Michael Thomas to be the alpha. Now, the Saints can add another playmaker to take some of the attention off of Thomas. Moore can play the Z on the outside, equally as well as the slot, which gives the Saints a ton of options.
61 – Buffalo Bills
Kadarius Toney (WR, Florida)
John Brown is gone and despite Cole Beasley remaining on the team, there is an opening in the slot for a player like Toney. He can make an immediate impact due to his kick return capabilities. But once he sees the field as a receiver he’s excellent with the ball in his hands and is great on underneath routes.
62 – Green Bay Packers
Tylan Wallace (WR, Oklahoma St.)
Finally, the Packers add a WR to their team, and they add a really good one in Tylan Wallace. Although Tylan isn’t the biggest guy, he’s an outside WR with exceptional ball tracking skills. Whether it’s taking a zero route at the line of scrimmage to the house, or catching a 50/50 jump ball, Wallace can do it all.
63 – Kansas City Chiefs
Nico Collins (WR, Michigan)
The Chiefs have been missing a big-bodied X WR since Dwayne Bowe and have been too reliant on the combo of Tyreek Hill and Travis Kelce. Collins had a disappointing college career, production-wise, but the talent is clearly there and the opportunity for him to break out with KC is great.
64 – Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Chris Rumpf (EDGE, Duke)
Like the 1st round pick, what do you add to the defending Super Bowl Champions that brought back all 22 starters? Another edge rusher to provide depth and rotation to an already excellent defensive line. Rumpf is lean and fast and is a perfect fit as a pass-down edge rusher on this defense who can bend the corner and get to the QB.
