Adam Humphries

2017 NFL Mock Draft: New Regimes Create New Problems

Updated Mar. 4, 2020 10:16 p.m. ET

Fansided, Erik Lambert/FanSided via NFL Mocks

Sep 19, 2015; College Station, TX, USA; Texas A&M Aggies defensive lineman Myles Garrett (15) reacts after a play during the second quarter against the Nevada Wolf Pack at Kyle Field. Mandatory Credit: Troy Taormina-USA TODAY Sports

Official declarations are still coming in, so it remains difficult to start putting together an accurate 2017 NFL mock draft with notable players.

Still, for the first time the top 20 teams are officially set. That clarifies the picture in a big way from the five teams leading the way to the ones who just missed the playoffs. All of them have the same mission in common. Improving their rosters enough to play January football next season. That starts with getting the key picks in this draft right. Also for the first time the 2nd round will be included. How will things shake out?

1. Cleveland Browns

Myles Garrett

DE, Texas A&M

Myles Garrett was and still is the most gifted overall prospect in the 2017 draft class. A potentially elite pass rusher with the size and strength to hold the point of attack but the unique explosiveness and bend to beat tackles around the edge. He can fit any scheme, 4-3 or 3-4 and be their premier presence on the outside. Defensive players of his caliber don’t come around very often and there isn’t a quarterback in this crop experts will say the same about.

Dec 30, 2016; El Paso, TX, USA; North Carolina Tar Heels quarterback Mitch Trubisky (10) throws the ball against the Stanford Cardinal defense at Sun Bowl Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Ivan Pierre Aguirre-USA TODAY Sports

2. San Francisco 49ers

Mitch Trubisky

QB, North Carolina

Mitch Trubisky has come closer than anybody to being the consensus top quarterback in this class. His mix of pocket poise, mobility, arm strength and accuracy all check out as NFL caliber. The only sticking point with him is lack of experience. He only started one full season at North Carolina, and sometimes it showed with some questionable decision-making against well-coached defenses like Stanford. He will need time to correct that, but the talent is worth the risk.

Sep 10, 2016; Tuscaloosa, AL, USA; Alabama Crimson Tide defensive lineman Jonathan Allen (93) at Bryant-Denny Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Marvin Gentry-USA TODAY Sports

3. Chicago Bears

Jonathan Allen

DE, Alabama

It may not come across as a flashy pick with all the blinking lights and bright colors, but sometimes the safest choices are the best ones. Jonathan Allen is just a really, really good football player. As well-rounded a talent as there is in the class. Big and strong enough to stop the run but athletic and quick enough to get regular pressure on the quarterback. Chicago already has an exciting defensive front with Akiem Hicks and Eddie Goldman. Presuming Goldman can stay healthy, adding Allen could make that Bears front seven scary.

Oct 10, 2015; Baton Rouge, LA, USA; LSU Tigers running back Leonard Fournette (7) during pregame of a game against the South Carolina Gamecocks at Tiger Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Derick E. Hingle-USA TODAY Sports

4. Jacksonville Jaguars

Leonard Fournette

RB, LSU

That requires a true bell cow to pull off. Chris Ivory and T.J. Yeldon are not those guys. Leonard Fournette is. The LSU back established himself as one of the most gifted runners to come out of college in a decade. He has everything: size, power, vision, speed and acceleration. Get him to the second level of a defense and it’s over. One of those rare types of runners who doesn’t necessarily need a great offensive line to hurt opponents.

December 31, 2016; Glendale, AZ, USA; Clemson Tigers wide receiver Mike Williams (7) against the Ohio State Buckeyes in the the 2016 CFP semifinal at University of Phoenix Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports

5. Tennessee Titans (via LA)

Mike Williams

WR, Clemson

Week after week, Clemson stud Mike Williams continues flashing that skill set in greater frequency. He is the best receiver in the draft class, a 6’3″ kid who is well built to take the physical brand of football the NFL dishes out. He’s got the hands to make the contested catches in tight coverage and enough burst to create separation down the field. Put the ball in his vicinity and odds are he’ll catch it. That is exactly what Tennessee is looking for.

Sep 17, 2016; South Bend, IN, USA; Notre Dame Fighting Irish quarterback DeShone Kizer (14) attempts to throw the ball against the Michigan State Spartans during the first quarter of a game at Notre Dame Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mike Carter-USA TODAY Sports

6. New York Jets

Deshone Kizer

QB, Notre Dame

Deshone Kizer has remained steady among the top prospects in the class despite not lighting things up at Notre Dame this year. It’s felt the poor coaching, limited weapons and spotty pass protections have masked just how good the junior is and can be. His skill set says different. Kizer has a strong arm, big body, above average speed and can deliver pinpoint passes when he’s not constantly harassed. He’s also highly intelligent. Put him in a good system with decent help and he should flourish.

December 31, 2016; Glendale, AZ, USA; Ohio State Buckeyes safety Malik Hooker (24) celebrates after intercepting a pass against the Clemson Tigers during the first half of the the 2016 CFP semifinal at University of Phoenix Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY Sports

7. San Diego Chargers

Malik Hooker

S, Ohio State

Recent news just hit that Ohio State standout Malik Hooker was declaring for the draft. This is major news considering how strong the 2017 safety class already is. Hooker should shoot to the top of most boards thanks to his combination of speed, intelligence and ball skills. He’s a pure free safety who knows where the ball is going and how to go get it. Some have compared him to Ed Reed. That may be premature but the skill sets are almost identical.

Dec 21, 2016; San Diego, CA, USA; Wyoming Cowboys quarterback Josh Allen (17) looks to pass during the second quarter against the Brigham Young Cougars at Qualcomm Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jake Roth-USA TODAY Sports

8. Cleveland Browns (via CAR)

Browns get #8 pick

Panthers get #12 pick, 3rd in 2017 and 6th in 20188

Josh Allen

QB, Wyoming

Josh Allen is fast becoming a darling of the scouting community. That’s not a surprise. At 6’5″ with a rocket right arm, he looks like the classic prototype teams envision for an NFL starting quarterback. He’s had some good success at Wyoming and shown steady improvement over this past years. There are still fundamental flaws in his game that some are wary of, but most of them are coachable. Hue Jackson is one of the best in the business. Trust him to get that fixed.

Oct 3, 2015; Athens, GA, USA; Georgia Bulldogs running back Sony Michel (1) is tackled by Alabama Crimson Tide linebacker Reuben Foster (10) during the second quarter at Sanford Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Dale Zanine-USA TODAY Sports

9. Cincinnati Bengals

Reuben Foster

ILB, Alabama

Reuben Foster may be coming from the football factory at Alabama, but that doesn’t mean he’s like every other solid linebacker they’ve produced. He has more “special” to him. Like most he’s a tough, downhill player who tackles well and stops the run. What sets him apart are his range, instincts and ability to function in space. A standout athlete with good size too. Put him next to Vontaze Burfict and behind Geno Atkins. Plays will be made. Oh yes, plays will definitely be made.

Sep 3, 2016; Green Bay, WI, USA; Wisconsin Badgers wide receiver Jazz Peavy (11) is tackled by LSU Tigers safety Jamal Adams (33) after catching a pass during the second quarter at Lambeau Field. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports

10. Buffalo Bills

Jamal Adams

S, LSU

Jamal Adams is the other name that teams should get to know. Many have compared him to the late Sean Taylor. A human projectile who can deliver some bone crunching hits but also has the speed to make quarterbacks pay for not being aware of them in coverage. What stands out the most for the LSU product are his instincts. He seems to have a knack for sniffing out what an opposing offense will do even before the snap.

Oct 29, 2016; Jacksonville, FL, USA; Florida Gators defensive back Quincy Wilson (6) against the Georgia Bulldogs during the second half at EverBank Field. Florida Gators defeated the Georgia Bulldogs 24-10. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

11. New Orleans Saints

Quincy Wilson

CB, Florida

Given the strength of this class, it’s the idea time to grab one. Quincy Wilson has steadily risen to the top of the heap. The Florida corner looks like the real deal in every sense. He’s tall, long, athletic and shows the fluidity and speed to hang with receivers down the field. He’s cut his teeth against the best of the SEC, which means he’s battle-tested and well-schooled. He should be able to start right away too, a huge bonus for this team.

Oct 8, 2016; College Station, TX, USA; Tennessee Volunteers defensive end Derek Barnett (9) and Texas A&M Aggies offensive lineman Avery Gennesy (65) in action during the game at Kyle Field. The Aggies defeat the Volunteers 45-38 in overtime. Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-USA TODAY Sports

12. Carolina Panthers (via CLE)

Derek Barnett

DE, Tennessee

If they are able to land Derek Barnett at this spot, it might be considered an all-time steal. The Tennessee defensive end has terrorized quarterbacks throughout his time in college, tying Von Miller for the 10th most in NCAA history with 33 sacks. He’s a classic 4-3 type. He can hold the edge against the run but is at his best getting up the field. Though strong enough to win with power, he’s even more dangerous when he bends the edge and uses his explosion.

Oct 22, 2016; Tuscaloosa, AL, USA; Alabama Crimson Tide linebacker Tim Williams (56) sacks Texas A&M Aggies quarterback Trevor Knight (8) during the third quarter at Bryant-Denny Stadium. Mandatory Credit: John David Mercer-USA TODAY Sports

13. Arizona Cardinals

Tim Williams

OLB, Alabama

Why not reduce the risk while at the same time giving the defense even more punch? This draft is loaded with edge rushers and Tim Williams has established himself as one of the best. He’s a great fit for a 3-4 scheme with his leaner, athletic frame and explosive first step. Though he sets the edge against the run as required, offenses don’t want to let him get repeated opportunities as a rusher because he’s going to get the quarterback on the ground at some point.

Sep 24, 2016; Tampa, FL, USA; Florida State Seminoles running back Dalvin Cook (4) runs the ball in the second quarter as South Florida Bulls linebacker Danny Thomas (53) defends at Raymond James Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Logan Bowles-USA TODAY Sports

14. Philadelphia Eagles (via MIN)

Dalvin Cook

RB, Florida State

If they can’t land him a go-to receiver, than the next best thing is an all-around running back who can be the safety net. Dalvin Cook, even more than Fournette, represents that modern type of back. He’s good between the tackles but is even better on the edges thanks to his speed and athleticism. He’ll really be a help to Wentz as a pass catcher on screens and swing passes. He can easily fill the role that Doug Pederson had Jamaal Charles fill in Kansas City.

October 1, 2016; Pasadena, CA, USA; UCLA Bruins defensive lineman Takkarist McKinley (98) brings down Arizona Wildcats quarterback Khalil Tate (14) during the second half at Rose Bowl. Mandatory Credit: Gary A. Vasquez-USA TODAY Sports

15. Indianapolis Colts

Takkarist McKinley

OLB, UCLA

Takkarist McKinley wasn’t on the main radar for awhile but the UCLA edge rusher has begun to change that. Watch his tape long enough and people will see him making plays in the backfield. Frequently. In addition to 10 sacks in 2016, he also delivered 18 tackles for a loss. He’s quick and explosive up the field, understands how to slip or shed blockers and shows solid form when he gets his hands on the ball carrier. A man who will be around the football a lot.

Nov 14, 2015; Auburn, AL, USA; Auburn Tigers defensive lineman Carl Lawson (55) walks on the sidelines during the first quarter against the Georgia Bulldogs at Jordan Hare Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Shanna Lockwood-USA TODAY Sports

16. Baltimore Ravens

Carl Lawson

OLB, Auburn

Carl Lawson had some injury issues during a good part of college at Auburn. However, this year he seems to have finally shaken that bug and showcased how good he can be as a pass rusher. He clearly has the athleticism and burst desired in a 3-4 outside linebacker. The ability to bend the edge and then finish to the quarterback were on display multiple times. Getting a chance to learn from Suggs and Elvis Dumervil will only help his development.

Oct 8, 2016; East Lansing, MI, USA; Michigan State Spartans defensive lineman Malik McDowell (4) is blocked by Brigham Young Cougars offensive lineman Tuni Kanuch (78) during the second half of a game at Spartan Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mike Carter-USA TODAY Sports

17. Washington Redskins

Malik McDowell

DE, Michigan State

Malik McDowell has that sort of athletic potential. He’s got the size and length made for a 3-4 defensive end. He’s strong enough to hold the edge and not get moved off the point of attack. Where he’ll really earn his money though is the pass rush. While not a sack specialist, he’s dynamic in that quarterbacks feel his presence repeatedly throughout games. That will have a trickle down effect, allowing the outside rushers more one-on-one chances.

Oct 29, 2016; Jacksonville, FL, USA; Florida Gators defensive back Teez Tabor (31) against the Georgia Bulldogs during the second half at EverBank Field. Florida Gators defeated the Georgia Bulldogs 24-10. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

18. Tennessee Titans

Teez Tabor

CB, Florida

Getting a cover corner they can put on the boundary to play solid press would be a huge step in the right direction. This class is loaded with such types too. Teez Tabor is among the best. Like his teammate Wilson, he’s a good athlete with fluidity, solid speed and ball skills. Teams that tried to test him often during games wound up paying for it. He doesn’t make a lot of mental mistakes and seems to relish playing one-on-one.

Dec 2, 2016; Detroit, MI, USA; Western Michigan Broncos wide receiver Corey Davis (84) runs the ball for a td in the first half against the Ohio Bobcats at Ford Field. Mandatory Credit: Rick Osentoski-USA TODAY Sports

19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Corey Davis

WR, Western Michigan

Corey Davis has developed quite a following in the draft community. A receiver out of Western Michigan, he’s continued to make big plays and showcasing his extensive skill set from the big body to the strong hands, decent speed and sudden quickness to separate. Just one of those receivers who understands how to get open and can make the difficult catches whether he’s covered or not. He’ll make the perfect #2 option across from Evans.

Sep 3, 2016; Arlington, TX, USA; Alabama Crimson Tide offensive lineman Cam Robinson (74) blocks USC Trojans linebacker Uchenna Nwosu (42) during the game at AT&T Stadium. Alabama defeats USC 52-6. Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-USA TODAY Sports

20. Denver Broncos

Cam Robinson

OT, Alabama

Cam Robinson figures to be one of the polarizing names of the 2017 draft class. Many still view him as the best tackle available, similar in skill set to Pro Bowlers Russell Okung and Ryan Clady. He’s physical in the run game, opening holes for his backs. Athletically he can hold his own on the edge, using good footwork and length to keep pass rushers at bay. Some just aren’t sure he’s quick enough for tackle in the NFL, not to mention some off-the-field concerns.

Oct 8, 2016; Fayetteville, AR, USA; Arkansas Razorbacks wide receiver Keon Hatcher (4) catches a pass for a touchdown as Alabama Crimson Tide defensive back Marlon Humphrey (26) defends during the second quarter at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Nelson Chenault-USA TODAY Sports

21. Detroit Lions

Marlon Humphrey

CB, Alabama

Marlon Humphrey is somewhat of an enigma in the scouting community. To some he’s hands down the best in the draft thanks to his mixture of size, ball skills and physicality. Others don’t think he’s got the fluidity or speed to handle the job in the NFL. It’s at least clear that he has talent and is the best cover man on the best defense in college football. That has to mean something. Give him to Teryl Austin and let things play out.

Oct 15, 2015; Stanford, CA, USA; Stanford Cardinal defensive tackle Solomon Thomas (90) celebrates after a tackle in the second quarter against the UCLA Bruins in a NCAA football game at Stanford Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee-USA TODAY Sports

22. Miami Dolphins

Solomon Thomas

DE, Stanford

Few prospects announced their presence to the draft world better than Stanford defensive end Solomon Thomas. His performance against North Carolin in the Sun Bowl was nothing short of dominant as he harassed top QB prospect Mitch Trubisky all game long. He’s big, strong, shows a relentless motor and utilizes violent hands to beat blockers off the snap. He only had one sack in that game but he easily could’ve had 5-6 if not for Trubisky’s mobility.

Dec 31, 2016; Atlanta, GA, USA; Alabama Crimson Tide tight end O.J. Howard (88) warms up prior to the 2016 CFP semifinal against the Washington Huskies at the Peach Bowl at the Georgia Dome. Mandatory Credit: Brett Davis-USA TODAY Sports

23. New York Giants

O.J. Howard

TE, Alabama

If that’s the case and they want to still keep throwing, then the best thing for them to do is finding targets who can impact in the red zone. Often tight ends are great solutions in such cases. O.J. Howard is the best in this class for many reasons. He’s tall, athletic, fast for his size, can jump and has strong hands to make difficult catches. With Odell Beckham outside and Sterling Shepard in the slot, defenses will have nobody left to cover him. That will be a problem.

Sep 17, 2016; Atlanta, GA, USA; Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets running back Dedrick Mills (26) scores a rushing touchdown against Vanderbilt Commodores linebacker Zach Cunningham (41) and cornerback Tre Herndon (31) in the third quarter of their game at Bobby Dodd Stadium. The Yellow Jackets won 38-7. Mandatory Credit: Jason Getz-USA TODAY Sports

24. Oakland Raiders

Zach Cunningham

ILB, Vanderbilt

Getting somebody in that spot who can start making plays and lead the defense would be a boon. Zach Cunningham has continuously proven himself at Vanderbilt in that capacity. He’s a tough kid who displays solid technique and strength as a tackler. What really stands out is his instinct. He reacts quickly to a play and often is able to stop them for short gains or losses. Surround him with better talent and he’s bound to become even more effective.

Sep 24, 2016; Ann Arbor, MI, USA; Michigan Wolverines linebacker Jabrill Peppers (5) is seen during the game against the Penn State Nittany Lions at Michigan Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Rick Osentoski-USA TODAY Sports

25. Houston Texans

Jabrill Peppers

S, Michigan

There is little argument that Jabrill Peppers might be the best athlete in the draft. His punt returns, running plays and all around versatility prove that much. What is holding him back in the eyes of many is the lack of development he’s shown at his main position of safety. There is no doubt he can be a quality box man who tackles and rushes the passer. What people don’t know is if he can be any sort of factor in coverage. The Texans are willing to bank on Romeo Crennel finding out.

Oct 3, 2015; Madison, WI, USA; Wisconsin Badgers linebacker T.J. Watt (42) during the game against the Iowa Hawkeyes at Camp Randall Stadium. Iowa won 10-6. Mandatory Credit: Jeff Hanisch-USA TODAY Sports

26. Green Bay Packers

T.J. Watt

OLB, Wisconsin

He’s shown as much. Though not a freakish athlete, T.J. Watt has agility, length and power which he puts to good use as an outside linebacker for Wisconsin. Like his superstar brother he has a relentless motor and a knack for getting the football on the ground or in the air. He’s a great fit for a 3-4 scheme as an edge rusher. Given the age concerns around Matthews and especially Julius Peppers, it seems so fitting the Packers find a solution right in their own backyard.

Sep 24, 2016; East Lansing, MI, USA; Wisconsin offensive lineman Ryan Ramczyk (65) blocks Michigan State defensive end Evan Jones (85) during the second quarter of their game at Spartan Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark Hoffman/Milwaukee Journal Sentinel via USA TODAY Sports

27. Seattle Seahawks

Ryan Ramcyzk

OT, Wisconsin

Ryan Ramcyzk has high hopes from the scouting community. A former small college player, he made the transfer to Wisconsin and immediately became their left tackle where he thrived in 2016. Most view his athletic prowess and size as the makings of the best blind side protector in this class. The lingering concern holding him back at present is a hip injury that may require surgery. If so then taking him this high would be a risk. Medical checkups will be key.

Sep 18, 2015; Boston, MA, USA; Boston College Eagles defensive lineman Harold Landry (8) tackles Florida State Seminoles running back Dalvin Cook (4) during the first half at Alumni Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark L. Baer-USA TODAY Sports

28. Pittsburgh Steelers

Harold Landry

OLB, Ohio State

Harold Landry is somewhat of a fresh name rising up boards of late. His success at Boston College has gained an increasing buzz with every sack he’s delivered. His quickness, explosion, body type and athleticism seem like a good fit for a 3-4 outside linebacker. His hard-nosed mentality and aggressiveness fits the city of Pittsburgh to be sure. This young man would look pretty good in black and gold.

Nov 19, 2016; Baton Rouge, LA, USA; Florida Gators defensive lineman Caleb Brantley (57) celebrates after a stop during the second half against the LSU Tigers at Tiger Stadium. The Gators defeat the Tigers 16-10. Mandatory Credit: Jerome Miron-USA TODAY Sports

29. Atlanta Falcons

Caleb Brantley

DT, Florida

Vic Beasley has emerged as the stud pass rusher the Falcons desperately needed but outside of him there isn’t much help. Getting somebody on the interior, a defensive tackle who can squeeze the pocket up the middle would be a huge bonus for that front seven. Caleb Brantley has established himself among the best interior pass rushers in the class. He’s quick of the snap, shows the explosion and lever to shoot gaps and has the lower body strength to get into the backfield.

Nov 26, 2016; Clemson, SC, USA; Clemson Tigers quarterback Deshaun Watson (4) waves to the fans as he stands on the field during the fourth quarter against the South Carolina Gamecocks at Clemson Memorial Stadium. Clemson Tigers defeated South Carolina Gamecocks 56-7. Mandatory Credit: Tommy Gilligan-USA TODAY Sports

30. Kansas City Chiefs

Deshaun Watson

QB, Clemson

Deshaun Watson has enjoyed a stellar career at Clemson, showcasing his natural athletic ability mixed with big-game poise and productivity. Some worry about his streak accuracy and good-not-great arm strength but he seems to do just fine against the best programs in the country. He’s certain to remind Reid of Donovan McNabb, whom the coach enjoyed an extended run of success with during their years in Philadelphia.

Nov 25, 2016; Columbia, MO, USA; Arkansas Razorbacks quarterback Austin Allen (8) drops back to pass and is pressured by Missouri Tigers defensive end Charles Harris (91) during the first half at Faurot Field. Missouri won 28-24. Mandatory Credit: Denny Medley-USA TODAY Sports

31. Dallas Cowboys

Charles Harris

DE, Missouri

Charles Harris would mark their latest, and a pretty good one at that. The first image he tends to conjure when watching him rush the pass is Dwight Freeney. The same body type, size, sneaky athleticism and motor. He even has his own version of that devastating spin move that made Freeney unstoppable. Harris isn’t quite there yet but the talent is similar. Under the tutelage of Marinelli, his ceiling will be quite lofty.

Oct 31, 2015; Jacksonville, FL, USA; Georgia Bulldogs running back Sony Michel (1) runs with the ball as Florida Gators linebacker Jarrad Davis (40) defends during the second half at EverBank Stadium. Florida Gators defeated the Georgia Bulldogs 27-3. Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports

32. New England Patriots

Jarrad Davis

ILB, Florida

Jarrad Davis is their type of player. Tough, aggressive, versatile and doesn’t play out of control. He does his job as a tackler, can blitz the gaps to create pressure on the quarterback and isn’t a liability in coverage. Belichick and his staff will know exactly where and how to apply the strengths Davis will bring while hiding his weaknesses. This is a good football player who can keep the Patriots defense strong.

Oct 22, 2016; Seattle, WA, USA; Washington Huskies wide receiver John Ross (1) gets ready to receive the opening kick off against the Oregon State Beavers during the first quarter at Husky Stadium. Washington won 41-17. Mandatory Credit: Jennifer Buchanan-USA TODAY Sports

2nd Round

33. Cleveland Browns – Gareon Conley, CB, Ohio State

34. San Francisco 49ers – Mike McGlinchey, OT, Notre Dame

35. Jacksonville Jaguars – Quenton Nelson, OG, Notre Dame

36. Chicago Bears – Patrick Mahomes, QB, Texas Tech

37. New York Jets – Sidney Jones, CB, Washington

38. Los Angeles Rams – John Ross, WR, Washington

39. San Diego Chargers – Curtis Samuel, WR, Ohio State

40. Cincinnati Bengals – Ethan Pocic, C, LSU

41. Philadelphia Eagles – Courtland Sutton, WR, SMU

42. Carolina Panthers – Christian McCaffrey, RB, Stanford

43. Arizona Cardinals – David Njoku, TE, Miami (Fl.)

44. New Orleans Saints – Demarcus Walker, DE, Florida State

45. Indianapolis Colts – D’Onta Foreman, RB, Texas

46. Minnesota Vikings – Roderick Johnson, OT, Florida State

47. Buffalo Bills – Gerald Everett, TE, South Alabama

48. Baltimore Ravens – Budda Baker, S, Washington

49. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Justin Evans, S, Texas A&M

50. Denver Broncos – Bucky Hodges, TE, Virginia Tech

51. Cleveland Browns (via TEN) – Marshon Lattimore, CB, Ohio State

52. Washington Redskins – Marcus Maye, S, Florida

53. Houston Texans – Davis Webb, QB, Cal

54. Green Bay Packers – Cordrea Tankersley, CB, Clemson

55. Detroit Lions – Tanoh Kpassagnon, DE, Villanova

56. Seattle Seahawks – Chris Wormley, DT, Michigan

57. Atlanta Falcons – Desmond King, CB, Iowa

58. New York Giants – Raekwon McMillan, ILB, Ohio State

59. Pittsburgh Steelers – Ryan Anderson, OLB, Alabama

60. Miami Dolphins – Dan Feeney, OG, Indiana

61. Kansas City Chiefs – Anthony Walker, ILB, Northwestern

62. Oakland Raiders – Davon Godchaux, DT, LSU

63. Dallas Cowboys – Adoree Jackson, CB, USC

64. New England Patriots – Dion Dawkins, OT, Temple