Our goal is to provide you with analysis and up to the minute grades as the 2013 NFL draft and gets going throughout the next three days. Head editor Vincent Frank and associate editor Nick Slegel will be breaking down the selections as they happen; providing you with some of the best analysis on the web. Each night, eDraft will look at what happened during the day and which teams won/loss.
It's going to be a crazy week, but remain here for one-stop shopping.
Ryan Riddle's Risk Analysis Metric
Final eDraft 2013 NFL Draft Big Board (Top 200)
2013 NFL Draft Order, Picks and Analysis
First Round
1. Kansas City Chiefs: Eric Fisher - Offensive Tackle, Central Michigan
The No. 1 overall player on my draft board goes at that spot, as the Chiefs take a future blind side protector for recently acquired Alex Smith. Question this pick all you want in terms of need, but Kansas grabbed value with the first pick. Fisher projects to be a All-Pro offensive tackle moving forward. (Grade: A-, Vincent Frank)
2. Jacksonville Jaguars: Luke Joeckel - Offensive Tackle, Texas A&M
Joeckel is my top-rated tackle on the board. While you can never argue with a team securing their franchise left tackle for the next 8-plus years, the Jaguars desperately needed to upgrade their horrendous pass-rush here. Not grabbing Dion Jordan was a bad call, in my opinion. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
3. Miami Dolphins from Oakland Raiders: Dion Jordan, Defensive End, Oregon
While Miami didn't give up a whole bunch, it's 12th and 42nd selections, I am not exactly sure what the Dolphins were doing here. The consensus was that they were going with Lane Johnson after trading up with the Raiders. Short of acquiring Branden Albert in a later trade, this makes no sense. While I absolutely love Jordan as a player, this wasn't a deal that Miami needed to make. I Just don't get this. (Grade: C, Vincent Frank)
4. Philadelphia Eagles: Lane Johnson - Offensive Tackle, Oklahoma
Johnson is by far the most athletic tackle in this year’s class. I’ve been saying forever that the Eagles would be smart to grab a tackle at No. 4 overall, and no one would fit new head coach Chip Kelly’s offensive scheme better. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
5. Detroit Lions: Ezekiel Ansah - Defensive End, BYU
With the top-three offensive tackles off the board here, Detroit was in a no-win situation. Short of trading down, this had to be the pick. While incredibly raw, Ziggy is an amazing talent. He upside is nearly unlimited at this point. Pairing Ansah up with Ndamukong Suh is scary for opposing NFC North offenses. Again, I couldn't see the Lions go in another draft. That being said, it will not impact my grade; the board is the board. (Grade: B-, Vincent Frank)
6. Cleveland Browns: Barkevious Mingo - Defensive End, LSU
This pick surprised me a bit. The Browns appeared to be very high on adding Dee Milliner and he seemed to reciprocate those feelings. Adding a corner like Milliner would have solidified this defense. Mingo is a crazy-talented pass rusher, but with Paul Kruger and Jabaal Sheard already on the roster, where will Mingo fit in? (Grade: B-, Nick Slegel)
7. Arizona Cardinals: Jonathan Cooper - Guard, North Carolina
I don't get this pick at all. Chance Warmack was rated much higher on my big board and seems to fit much better in Arizona's offensive blocking scheme than Cooper. While the Cardinals did address a major need, they went with the wrong guard. Honestly, the only thing stopping me from giving an F is need (Grade: D+, Vincent Frank)
8. St. Louis Rams from Buffalo Bills: Tavon Austin - Wide Receiver, West Virginia
The Bills traded picks No. 8 and 71 to the Rams for picks No. 16, 46, 78 and 222. The Rams still possess another first-round pick and appear to have traded up here to make sure they could secure Austin before the Jets at No. 9. Austin is a talented and versatile playmaker and easily the fastest receiver in this year’s class. It’s possible the Rams gave up a bit too much to move up here though, and his size will definitely raise some concerns. But the Rams just couldn’t pass up on landing another weapon for Sam Bradford. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
9. New York Jets: Dee Milliner - Cornerback, Alabama
Wow, the board didn't play out like the Jets had hoped. In essense, they traded Darrelle Revis to the Buccaneers to move up for slots in the first and pick up a third in 2014. That's classic Jets front office management, which surprises me under the new regime. Milliner is a great player, but this made no sense. (Grade: D, Vincent Frank)
10. Tennessee Titans: Chance Warmack - Offensive Guard, Alabama
Warmack is my best-rated guard in this year’s class. He’s an instant upgrade over Robert Turner and completely solidifies this line along with Andy Levitre. Chris Johnson will have no excuse for a poor performance in 2013 now. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
11. San Diego Chargers: D.J. Fluker - Tackle/Guard, Alabama
San Diego needed to get an upgrade in pass protection for Philip Rivers with five offensive lineman going in the top 10, it had to pull the trigger here. While I don't have this as anywhere near equal value for the 11th pick, Fluker had to be the pick; unless the Chargers could have traded down. (Grade: B, Vincent Frank)
12. Oakland Raiders from Miami Dolphins: D.J. Hayden - Cornerback, Houston
This is a terrible pick and NOT what I was expecting from Reggie McKenzie and company. With all three of the best defensive tackles still on the board, and much better corners like Xavier Rhodes and Desmond Trufant also still available: Hayden was not a smart pick. Should have went Sharif Floyd here. (Grade: D, Nick Slegel)
13. New York Jets: Sheldon Richardson - Defensive Tackle, Missouri
Let me qualify this by saying that I have a top-10 grade on Richardson. He is one of my favorite defensive players in the entire draft class. That being said, I don't see a major fit with the Jets; who need help on the offensive side of the ball. They received value at a position that lacked need. What are they doing on offense in '13? (Grade: B, Vincent Frank)
14. Carolina Panthers: Star Lotulelei - Defensive Tackle, Utah
I’ve been saying since Day One that the Panthers need to draft a difference maker for the anterior of their defensive line. Lotulelei fits that bill to a Tee, and is going to be a monster in the middle for years to come. (Grade: A+, Nick Slegel)
15. New Orleans Saints: Kenny Vaccaro -Safety, Texas
This is a great pick for the Saints. They needed to get some help in coverage along the defensive secondary, especially in coverage. Vaccaro is my highest-rated safety prospect since Earl Thomas. This pick really couldn't have made much more sense in my mind. Absolutely love the fit. (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
16. Buffalo Bills from St. Louis Rams: E.J. Manuel - Quarterback, Florida State
Manuel is a talented quarterback with the highest upside and potential in this year’s class. The Bills definitely needed a quarterback, and kudos to them for not taking Ryan Nassib. Manuel does need some work, and will be able to take time to refine his skill behind Kevin Kolb for at least a year before being thrust into the starting role. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
17. Pittsburgh Steelers: Jarvis Jones: Linebacker- Georgia
I like this pick a lot, though I personally thought the Steelers needed to go with a skill-position player here. He will fill a role as a 3-4 pass-rush outside linebacker. Solid value at a position of perceived need. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
18. San Francisco 49ers from Dallas Cowboys: Eric Reid - Safety, LSU
The 49ers traded picks No. 31 and 74 for No. 18 from Dallas to snag Reid. The 49ers obviously felt he was the best FS still available and that they needed to trade up for him. While they really didn’t give up much to move up, I feel like they could’ve taken a better player (Tyler Eifert, anyone?) with this pick. Reid isn’t going to be the true cover safety that San Francisco needs. (Grade: B-, Nick Slegel)
19. New York Giants: Justin Pugh - Offensive Tackle, Syracuse
Pugh is a late-second round talent and an NFL guard at best, that could possibly play tackle in a tight situation. With players like Terron Armstead and Kyle Long still on the board, this is a terrible pick; especially with needs on the defensive side of the ball. (Grade: D, Nick Slegel)
20. Chicago Bears: Kyle Long - Offensive tackle, Oregon
Long is a talented athlete and physical freak, but his lack of experience could be a problem. He’ll make it in the NFL, but will likely have to start at guard and work his way back to the outside. With Kevin Minter and Aurthur Brown still on the board, the Bears should’ve went MLB with this pick. (Grade: C+, Nick Slegel)
21. Cincinnati Bengals: Tyler Eifert - Tight End, Notre Dame
Eifert is a top-10 talent and the best receiving tight end in the Draft since Vernon Davis. He’s a one-of-a-kind receiver and shows flashes of blocking ability that will improve over time. Paired with Jermaine Gresham and A.J. Green, Eifert makes the Bengals offense seriously dangerous. They have other needs like safety, but they can address them later and couldn’t pass on Eifert here. (Grade: A+, Nick Slegel)
22. Atlanta Falcons from St. Louis Rams: Desmond Trufant - Cornerback, Washington
The Falcons trade up with the Rams to secure the corner they’ve been rumored to be after for weeks. Trufant is by far the best corner still available (and better than Hayden) and will be an instant starter and impact maker from day one for the Falcons. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
23. Minnesota Vikings: Sharrif Floyd - Defensive Tackle, Florida
Top-10 value with the 23rd pick. That's what you call value. Acquiring that talent at a position of need is what you call stealing a pick in the latter half of the initial round. This is an absolutely amazing pick for the Vikings. Floyd will help anchor their offensive line for the next 10 years. (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
24. Indianapolis Colts: Bjoern Werner - Defensive End, Florida State
Werner is a Top-15 prospect and hyper-talented athlete with one of the most explosive first steps I’ve ever seen. He’ll be able to line up at end or standing up blitzing from the edge in Indianapolis’ 3-4 scheme. Great pick by the Colts here. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
25. Minnesota Vikings: Xavier Rhodes - Cornerback, Florida State
Rhodes is a top-15 talent and fills a position of tremendous need after Antoine Winfield signed with the Seattle Seahawks. He is a day-one starter and will be able to come in and represent a major upgrade over what they already have on the roster. Yet another value pick at a position of need. The Vikings are killing it (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
26. Green Bay Packers: Datone Jones - Defensive End, UCLA
Jones is a talented and versatile defensive lineman with impressive strength and an explosive first step. He will be an instant upgrade on the outside of the defensive line for the Packers and they just couldn’t pass on him at 1.26. I’ve been mocking this pick since late-January and it appears to have held true. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
27. Houston Texans: DeAndre Hopkins - Wide Receiver- Clemson
Holy flying monkey pooo.. okay never mind. The Texans have selected Nuke over my No. 1 wide receiver in the draft class, Cordarrelle Patterson. Honestly, I don't understand this selection for the life of me. Houston needed to go wide receiver, but picked the wrong guy. (Grade: C-, Vincent Frank)
28. Denver Broncos: Sylvester Williams - Defensive Tackle, North Carolina
None of the defensive tackles on Denver’s roster are very impressive and they could definitely use an upgrade. Williams is a beast that will make an impact from day one. The only reason I’m not giving Denver an A here, is the fact that they need to replace Elvis Dumervil and passed on Tank Carradine with this pick. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
29. Minnesota Vikings from New England Patriots: Cordarrelle Patterson - Wide Receiver, Tennessee
The Vikings gave up a second, third, fourth and seventh rounder to move back into the first round and select for a third time. They did, however, address a position of utmost need by picking Patterson up. Patterson was my No. 1 wide receiver in the draft, so this is great value. That being said, the Vikings' grade drops a great deal by yielding four picks to grab a player that will likely need a year or two of seasoning before he makes an impact: (Grade: C+, Vincent Frank).
30. St. Louis Rams from Atlanta Falcons: Alec Ogletree - Inside Linebacker, Georgia
This pick is a bit baffling. After trading down, St. Louis decided to not address their need at safety (despite Matt Elam and Jonathan Cyprien still being on the board) and instead take an inside linebacker - despite having James Laurinaitis already on the roster. This is a puzzling move by Jeff Fisher and Company. (Grade: C+, Nick Slegel)
31. Dallas Cowboys from San Francisco 49ers: Travis Frederick - Center, Wisconson
When I though there couldn't be more of a reach than the Bears nabbing Kyle Long earlier, the Cowboys pickup a late third-round talent at 31. This is a position of need, but Dallas could have addressed it late in day two. I have absolutely no idea what the Cowboys were doing here. (Grade: F, Vincent Frank)
32. Baltimore Ravens: Matt Elam - Safety, Florida
By now it’s quite obvious how I feel about Elam. He’s a beast on the field and the perfect replacement for Ed Reed as an over-the-top, hard-hitting ball hawk that can blitz and is great against the run. This is a great pick by the Ravens. (Grade: A+, Nick Slegel)
Second Round
33. Jacksonville Jaguars: Jonathan Cyprien – Safety, Florida International
Cyprien is by far the best safety still available, and a top-20 talent. The Jaguars need secondary help and definitely get that with Cyprien. Great pick here by Jacksonville. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
34. Tennessee Titans from San Francisco 49ers: Justin Hunter, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
A lot of experts had Hunter as a first-round prospect, I didn't. In addition, the Titans gave up a seventh rounder tomorrow and their third-round pick in 2014 to move up just six slots. This doesn't make sense to me. (Grade: C, Vincent Frank)
35. Philadelphia Eagles: Zach Ertz - Tight End, Stanford
It’s no secret that Chip Kelly loves his big, physical and athletic pass-catchers, especially tight ends. Ertz fits the bill and is considered by many as the best tight end still available. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
36. Detroit Lions: Darius Slay - Cornerback, Mississippi State
Interesting to see Slay went ahead of Johnthan Banks here. Cornerback was obviously a need, but I am also surprised that Detroit didn't look Terron Armstead here. I love Slay in the Lions system. (Grade: A-, Vincent Frank)
37. Cincinnati Bengals: Giovani Bernard - Running Back, North Carolina
I’ve said that the Bengals need to draft a running back that they can count on for the next 5-10 years instead of signing free agents all the time. Bernard is my highest-rated back in this year’s class and he’ll be a versatile weapon for the Bengals’ offense. Great pick here. (Grade: A+, Nick Slegel)
38. San Diego Chargers from Arizona Cardinals: Manti Te'o, Linebacker, Notre Dame
I absolutely love this pick. While I had both Arthur Brown and Kevin Minter rated higher at inside linebacker than Te'o, he fits the Chargers defensive scheme a much better. Te'o is a plug and play linebacker that will be able to come in and start from day one. This is a stellar pick. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
39. New York Jets: Geno Smith, Quarterback, West Virginia
Smith suffered a fall worse than Aaron Rodgers’ slide to No. 24 yesterday; failing to be picked in the first round. The Jets got incredibly lucky that Smith fell to them and grabbed their quarterback of the future. Should’ve been their pick at No. 13 overall, but they still got their man in the end. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
40. San Francisco 49ers from Tennessee Titans: Cornellius "Tank" Carradine - Defensive End, Florida State
The 49ers traded down six spots and nabbed a top-10 talent here in the second round. They acquired a third rounder in 2014 and seventh rounder tomorrow in doing so. "Tank" fills a tremendous need here and is one of the highest-upside defensive players in the entire draft. (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
41. Buffalo Bills: Robert Woods - Wide Receiver, USC
After trading down and acquiring an extra second-round pick yesterday, the Bills use their first one to get another receiving threat opposite Stevie Johnson for whoever the starting quarterback ends up being. Things are looking bright for the future of this Bills offense. (Grade: B+, Nick Slegel)
42. Oakland Raiders from Miami Dolphins: Menelik Watson - Offensive Tackle, Florida State
Absolutely love this pick for the Raiders in terms of target position, but not sure how you take Watson over Terron Armstead, doesn't make a great deal of sense to me. Need indicates a good grade. (Grade: B+, Vincent Frank)
43. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Johnthan Banks - Cornerback, Mississippi State
The Buccaneers still needed help in the secondary, despite trading for Darrelle Revis. But, with their first pick in this year’s draft, the Buccaneers needed to address their severe lack of pass rush help - especially with Da'Quan Bowers likely headed to prison. Banks is a good pick up here, but Tampa Bay could’ve gotten a quality corner later. The same can’t be said (to an extent) for defensive ends. (Grade: B-, Nick Slegel)
44. Carolina Panthers: Kawann Short - Defensive Tackle, Purdue
This pick was a little puzzling, considering that the Panthers already drafted Star Lotulelei yesterday and have needs at other positions. They should’ve looked to go cornerback or wide receiver here. That said, Short is another great tackle that, along with Lotulelei; completely solidifies that front line. (Grade: C+, Nick Slegel)
45. Arizona Cardinals from San Diego Chargers: Kevin Minter - Linebacker, Louisiana State
This is one of the better picks in the second round. I had a first-round grade on Minter and he seems to fit a position of need for the Cardinals. Imagine Minter lining up next to Daryl Washington. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
46. Buffalo Bills from St. Louis Rams: Kiko Alonso - Inside Linebacker, Oregon
I love Alonso and really feel like he’s going to be a big-time impact player in the future. That said, he needs some work, and I don’t have him ranked as high as Arthur Brown, who was still available here. The Bills did a good job of addressing their ILB need, but could’ve gotten better value. (Grade: B-, Nick Slegel)
47. Dallas Cowboys: Gavin Escobar - Tight End, San Diego State
There might be some Travis Frederick hangover here as it relates to Cowboys' fans. From what I have read, they're not happy. I can't understand why, as Escobar is one of the most talented tight ends in the entire draft. He immediately adds a receiving presence for Romo as a rookie. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
48. Pittsburgh Steelers: Le’Veon Bell - Running Back, Michigan State
There’s no question that Pittsburgh needs help at running back and Bell will definitely provide that. The only thing I question about this pick is; Why Bell when Eddie Lacy is still there? (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
49. New York Giants: Johnathan Hankins - Defensive Tackle, Ohio State
Where New York might have missed on its first-round pick, it stole top-25 talent here with Hankins. The Ohio State product can line up at three different positions across the offensive line and represents one of the best values in the second round. He projects as an immediate starter (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
50. Chicago Bears: Jon Bostic - Inside Linebacker, Florida
This is along the same lines as the Bills’ pick. Bostic is a great player and really fills a need. But they could’ve gotten way better value with a number of higher-ranked inside linebackers still available. (Grade: C+, Nick Slegel)
51. Washington Redskins: David Amerson - Defensive Back, South Carolina
Not a huge fan of this pick if Washington plans on playing Amerson at cornerback. That being said, I do believe that he will be utilized as a free safety. If that's the case, this is a steal. (Grade: B+, Vincent Frank)
52. New England Patriots from Minnesota Vikings: Jamie Collins - Linebacker, Southern Mississippi
I like what Collins brings in terms of pure pass-rushing skill. He is as talented of an edge rusher as any outside linebacker in the draft. While value might not have been there, upside is (Grade: B+, Vincent Frank)
53. Cincinnati Bengals: Margus Hunt - Defensive End, Southern Methodist
Huge fan of this pick. Imagine the Bengals rotating Hunt in there when Carlos Dunlap and Michael Johnson need rest in 2013. Moving forward, Hunt is one of the highest-upside players in the draft (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
54. Miami Dolphins: Jamar Taylor - Cornerback, Boise State
Despite signing free agent Brent Grimes, Miami still needs help at corner. Taylor is a very talented cornerback, one of the best still available at this point and a good value here. (Grade: B+, Nick Slegel)
55. San Francisco 49ers: Vance McDonald - Tight End, Rice
What a great pick by San Francisco here. McDonald replaces the recently departed Delanie Walker, but has much better hands. He is a dynamic receiving threat and great complement to Vernon Davis. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
56. Baltimore Ravens from Seattle Seahawks: Arthur Brown - Linebacker, Kansas State
Baltimore traded up from the end of the second to grab the best inside linebacker still available. Brown is a top-20 talent that fell all the way to the end of the second. Absolutely amazing pick here by the Ravens. (Grade: A+, Nick Slegel)
57. Houston Texans: D.J. Swearinger - Safety, South Carolina
Another great pick in the second round. Swearinger is one of the highest-upside players in the entire draft. Thare is no reason to believe that he can't take over for Ed Reed in one or two seasons. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
58. Denver Broncos: Montee Ball - Running Back, Wisconsin
Another running back off the board not named Lacy. I have a late-third to mid-fourth round grade on Ball, so this is definitely a reach. However, the Broncos have the blocking scheme necessary for Ball to have success at the next level, so this pick could work out in a few years. As of now, this isn’t very good value. (Grade: C-, Nick Slegel)
59. New England Patriots: Aaron Dobson - Wide Receiver, Marshall
I don't get this pick one bit. There was NO reason for New England to pass up on either Keenan Allen or Da'Rick Rogers here. If it was going receiver in the first place, this is a reach. (Grade: D+, Vincent Frank)
60. Atlanta Falcons: Robert Alford - Cornerback, SE Louisiana
You could argue that the Falcons still need another corner. But after trading up in the first round to take one, they REALLY needed to address their need at defensive end with this pick. Alford is a good value here, but not what the Falcons needed. (Grade: C, Nick Slegel)
61. Green Bay Packers: Eddie Lacy - Running Back, Alabama
You have to be kidding me, right? Lacy was my No. 1 running back on the board and a handful of players at this position go before him. WOW! What a great value pick at a position of need. (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
62. Seattle Seahawks from Baltimore Ravens: Christine Michael - Running Back, Texas A&M
Michael is the top running back still available here and his second-third round grade means that it isn’t a reach. But with Marshawn Lynch and Robert Turbin already on the roster, I don’t exactly see where Michael fits in here. Especially with Sio Moore and Khaseem Greene still available and OLB a bigger need. (Grade: D, Nick Slegel)
Third Round
63. Kansas City Chiefs: Travis Kelce - Tight End, Cincinnati
I had Kelce lower on my big board because of off-field issues, but he possesses true round-one talent. The Cincinnati product will give Alex Smith yet another great target in the passing game (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
64. Jacksonville Jaguars: Dwayne Gratz - Cornerback, UConn
The Jaguars have picked up some great players so far. But it’s now the third round, and they have yet to select a pass rusher. They already solidified their secondary with Cyprien and could’ve topped it off with a corner later on. Plus, there were better corners (like Gratz UConn teammate Blidi Wreh-Wilson) still on the board. Bad use of a high third rounder. (Grade: C-, Nick Slegel)
65. Detroit Lions: Larry Warford- Guard, Kentucky
Again, Detroit passed up on an offensive tackle, but was able to fill another need at guard. This is plus-value at a position of need. Warford will do wonders in the Lions' running game as a mauler. (Grade: B+, Vincent Frank)
66. Oakland Raiders: Sio Moore - Outside Linebacker, UConn
After chastising the Raiders for their D.J. Hayden pick yesterday, they’ve made up for things so far on day two. After beefing up their offensive line, they added another difference maker on defense with Sio Moore. Great value, great fit. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
67. Philadelphia Eagles: Bennie Logan - Defensive Line, Louisiana State
Finding versatility in a 3-4 scheme is huge. That's exactly what the Eagles did by adding Logan to the mix. He can line up under center as a 1-tech DT, a gap filler outside the shoulder of the guard and also outside as a pass-rush threat. This is about as solid of a pick as you can get (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
68. Cleveland Browns: Leon McFadden - Cornerback, San Diego State
Cleveland needed a corner and did a good job grabbing one here. The problem is that there were other cornerbacks available with second-round grades. The Browns could’ve gotten better value here. (Grade: B-, Nick Slegel)
69. Arizona Cardinals: Tyrann Mathieu - Defensive Back, LSU
Note that I am using defensive back, not cornerback here. Arizona went on record indicating that "Honey Badger" will line up as a free safety. While I am not sure how that'll work out; I absolutely love the Cardinals getting a high-upside player here. This is what good organizations do. (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
70. Tennessee Titans: Blidi Wreh-Wilson - Cornerback, UConn
The Titans needed a corner and got a great one here. Wreh-Wilson is a talented corner with a high second-round grade. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
71. St. Louis Rams from Buffalo Bills: T.J. McDonald - Safety, Southern California
If St. Louis was looking for a cover safety here, they obviously did not get it with McDonald. If it was looking to bring someone in to be an enforcer, the USC product is that guy. I am not sold on this pick here. (Grade: B-, Vincent Frank)
72. New York Jets: Brian Winters - Offensive Guard, Kent State
Now that they have their quarterback of the future, the Jets need some help protecting him. This is a decent pick, but there were higher-rated guards still available. New York could’ve gotten better value. (Grade: B-, Nick Slegel)
73. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Mike Glennon - Quarterback, North Carolina State
Horrible pick, just horrible. Sorry, I can't phrase it in another way. With Matt Barkley still on the board, Tampa Bay goes with a prospect that reminds me of Ryan Lindley. No value on a project quarterback. (Grade: D, Vincent Frank)
74. Dallas Cowboys from San Francisco 49ers: Terrance Williams - Wide Receiver, Baylor
After drafting Gavin Escobar, the Cowboys continued to add weapons for Tony Romo by grabbing Terrance Williams here. He is very experienced and a great possession receiver; which is a perfect complement to Dez Bryant”s speed. This is a good pick by Dallas, but I would’ve liked to have seen them address the defense with their third pick. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
75. New Orleans Saints: Terron Armstead - Offensive Tackle, Arkansas Pine-Bluff
The Saints absolutely killed it with this pick. My fourth-ranked offensive tackle in a deep class, Armstead may need to sit for a season, but will be a blind-side protector moving forward. (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
76. San Diego Chargers: Keenan Allen - Wide Receiver, California
The Chargers need more weapons for their anemic offense and Allen definitely provides that. My third-best receiver in this class with a first-round grade, Allen is a HUGE value this late in the draft. Great pick by San Diego. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
77. Miami Dolphins: Dallas Thomas - Offensive Line, Tennessee
Apparently the Dolphins are not trading for Branden Albert. This leaves Thomas in the equation at right tackle next season. Ouch, that's not a good thing. Jeff Ireland may have swung and missed here. (Grade: C, Vincent Frank)
78. Buffalo Bills from St. Louis Rams: Marquise Goodwin - Wide Receiver, Texas
The Bills added another weapon to their offense with this great pick. Goodwin has a high second-round grade and will help spread the field with Stevie Johnson and Robert Woods. (Grade: B+, Nick Slegel)
79. Pittsburgh Steelers: Markus Wheaton - Wide Recever, Oregon State
I love this pick. Wheaton will fill the void that recently departed Mike Wallace left. While I am not expecting huge things as a rookie, I did have him with a late second-round grade. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
80. Dallas Cowboys: J.J. Wilcox - Safety, Georgia Southern
Dallas really needed help at the top of their secondary, and boy did they get it with Wilcox. He’s a talented playmaker and an instant upgrade for the Cowboys. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
81. New York Giants: Damontre Moore - Defensive End, Texas A&M
Remember when Moore was considered a top-10 pick? Yeah, it was a LONG time ago. The Texas A&M product is an absolute steal here and should fit the Giants 4-3 to a T. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
82. New Orleans Saints from Miami Dolphins: John Jenkins - Defensive Tackle, Georgia
The Saints need to address their new defensive line, and they did just that by trading up for Jenkins here. He’s a perfect fit and a real difference maker. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
83. New England Patriots from Minnesota Vikings: Logan Ryan - Cornerback, Rutgers
Love this pick. I have Ryan with a second-round grade and he fills a position of need. The Rutgers product can come in and be a nickel guy out of the gate. Moving forward, I project him to actually be a starting cornerback on the outside opposite Alfonzo Dennard. For the time being, he is in the slot with Aqib Talib on the roster. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
84. Cincinnati Bengals: Shawn Williams - Safety, Georgia
The Bengals missed out on some talented safeties by waiting this long, but you can’t argue with the picks they made. That said, there were still a couple better safeties on the board (like Bacarri Rambo) that would’ve been better value. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
85. Washington Redskins: Jordan Reed - Tight End, Florida
Not sure what to make of this pick. The Redskins needed help elsewhere on the roster and just retained Fred Davis on a one-year contract. Reed is a decent talent, but this was not a position of need (Grade: C, Vincent Frank)
86. Indianapolis Colts: Hugh Thornton - Offensive Guard, Illinois
The Colts needed some depth along the O-line and moved to address it. The problem is, there’s still better guards, tackles and even centers on the board that could all play guard. They didn’t get very good value here, at all. (Grade: C-, Nick Slegel)
87. Seattle Seahawks: Jordan Hill - Defensive Tackle, Penn State
Hill lacks good speed and is undersized. He’s going to slot in as a third-string player on the depth chart. The Seahawks didn’t have a huge need here, and should’ve drafted Khaseem Greene to fill an actual need. Just not a good pick. (Grade: D, Nick Slegel)
88. San Francisco 49ers from Green Bay Packers: Corey Lemonier - Defensive End, Auburn
At first, this pick was a bit of a head scratcher because the 49ers already moved up to take Tank earlier. But adding the ultra-talented Lemonier gives San Francisco real flexibility for their defensive front which is now just loaded with talent. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
89. Houston Texans: Brennan Williams - Guard, North Carolina
This is all about getting competition and upside on the roster. Neither of Houston's two starting guards are much to write home about. Williams has the skill set to be a good player; it'll just take some time (Grade: B, Vincent Frank)
90. Denver Broncos: Kayvon Webster - Cornerback, South Florida
Jordan Poyer is still on the board. Until he’s selected, every cornerback selection is not as good of a value as it could’ve been. That said, Denver needed a corner and still got a decent one. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
91. New England Patriots: Duron Harmon - Safety, Rutgers
Really? Harmon wasn't even on my top 200 big board. Heck, when I expanded that list to 250; he wasn't there. Phillip Thomas was on the board here. This makes absolutely no sense and was a major reach. (Grade: D, Vincent Frank)
92. St. Louis Rams from Atlanta Falcons: Stedman Bailey - Wide Receiver, West Virginia
The Rams must’ve felt that they still didn’t have enough offensive weapons after adding Tavon Austin because they went and added another talented receiver. This is a good pick, but probably not a big need. All the pressure to perform is on Sam Bradford now. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
93. Miami Dolphins from Green Bay Packers: Will Davis - Cornerback, Utah State
In terms of ceiling, Davis is a great pick here. While the small-school product has only been playing football for five seasons, he already possesses plus-technique on the outside and will be a starter in the distant future. Miami really did get a steal here. That being said, I didn't like the three picks they yielded in this move up. (Grade: B, Vincent Frank)
94. Baltimore Ravens: Brandon Williams - Defensive Tackle, Missouri Southern State
Brandon Williams would be a first-round pick if he had gone to a bigger school. He’s a HUGE value here in the late third round and definitely helps bolster the Ravens defensive line. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
95. Houston Texans: Sam Montgomery - Defensive End/Linebacker, LSU
In terms of talent, Montgomery has a first-round grade. When it comes to character, passion and ability to play out of the gate; he is a day-three prospect. Houston picks him somewhere in between. I don't like how Montgomery translates to the NFL, but the value and upside is here. (Grade: B+, Vincent Frank)
96. Kansas City Chiefs: Knile Davis - Running Back, Arkansas
The Chiefs could use another good, dependable running back behind Jamaal Charles. That said, Davis is not that back. He has fumble issues and isn’t a good value here - especially with backs like Stepfan Taylor still on the board. (Grade: C, Nick Slegel)
97. Tennessee Titans: Zaviar Gooden - Linebacker, Missouri
Another great value here. Gooden can line up inside and be an immediate upgrade over Colin McCarthy. Yes, I honestly do believe that. Really solid addition at a need positio (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
Fourth Round
98. Philadelphia Eagles from Jacksonville Jaguars: Matt Barkley - Quarterback, Southern California
You have to believe that either Kansas City or Oakland were looking at Barkley and that's why Philadelphia moved up. Not sure how he fits here, but it's obvious they got the best value in the round. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
99. Kansas City Chiefs: Nico Johnson - Linebacker, Alabama
I like this pick a lot. Johnson can come in and actually compete with Akeem Jordan for the starting position in Kansas City as a rookie. He was a team leader with Alabama and has a ton of experience (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
100. Tampa Bay Buccaneers from Oakland Raiders: Akeem Spence - Defensive Tackle, Illinois
The Buccaneers need pass rush from the outside, but they didn't get that here from Spence; who is more of an interior force along the defensive line. I don't get this pick (Grade: B-, Vincent Frank)
101. Jacksonville Jaguars from Philadelphia Eagles: Ace Sanders - Wide Receiver, South Carolina
Sanders didn't drop a single pass in 78 targets this past season. He is a tremendous downfield threat with great hands. In addition, the South Carolina product can return kicks. While he wasn't ranked this high on my board, Sanders fits exactly what Jacksonville is looking for on offense (Grade: A-, Vincent Frank)
102. New England Patriots from Minnesota Vikings: Josh Boyce - Wide Receiver, Texas Christian
Honestly, I don't get this pick. While Da'Rick Rogers have fallen off the map, the likes of Quinton Patton and even Kenny Stills were better value here. Where New England hits on the draft in other positions, it seems to struggle finding decent wide receivers in the draft. Boyce is good, but the value wasn't here (Grade: D, Vincent Frank)
103. Arizona Cardinals: Alex Okafor - Defensive End, Texas
What a great pick by Arizona. I had a second-round grade on Okafor, but he kept falling in the draft. There aren't concerns over character or injury, so I don't really get it. Adds pass-rush to the outside here. (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
104. Miami Dolphins from Cleveland Browns: Jelani Jenkins - Outside Linebacker, Florida
One of the highest-upside outside linebacker prospect in the draft, Jenkins has a large learning curve ahead of himself. That being said, the Dolphins nabbed value over need in the fourth. Can't blame them (Grade: A-, Vincent Frank)
105. Buffalo Bills: Duke Williams - Safety, Nevada
Williams is one of my favorite "small-school" defensive backs in the draft. He adds a ballhawking and hard-hitting mentality to Miami's secondary. Could start from day one over Da'Norris Searcy. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
106. Miami Dolphins from New Orleans Saints: Dion Sims - Tight End, Michigan State
Another great selection by the Dolphins here. Sims reminds me a great deal of Delanie Walker on tape. Solid receiving guy, whose blocking is extremely underrated. Should make an immediate impact behind/with Dustin Keller in Dolphins passing game. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
107. Tennessee Titans: Brian Schwenke - Center, California
Tennessee continues to bulk up the interior of its offensive line here with my No. 1 center in a pretty decent class at that position. Adding Schwenke and Warmack to go with Andy Levitre just isn't fair. (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
108. Carolina Panthers: Edmund Kugbila - Offensive Guard, Valdosta State
This selection made little sense. First, there were many more viable guard options on the market. Second, the Panthers could have gotten Kugbila in later rounds or traded down. Undrafted grade from me (Grade: F, Vincent Frank)
109. Green Bay Packers from Miami Dolphins: David Bakhtiari - Offensive tackle, Colorado
Call me crazy, but I love this pick. Green Bay struggled a great deal in pass protection last season and Bakhtiari specializes in that with stellar technique and athleticism (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
110. New York Giants from Arizona Cardinals: Ryan Nassib - Quarterback, Syracuse
Giving up a couple picks to move up for a backup quarterback might not make much sense in the grand scheme of things. That being said, New York got tremendous value here and could use Nassib as bait moving forward should he excel as a scout-team quarterback. Good organizations make moves like this (Grade: A-, Vincent Frank)
111. Pittsburgh Steelers from Cleveland Browns: Shamarko Thomas - Safety, Syracuse
A workout warrior at the combine, it remains to be seen if Thomas will see his athleticism and strength translate to the National Football League. A solid projection pick as a possible long-term replacement at safety. (Grade: B, Vincent Frank)
112. Oakland Raiders from Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Tyler Wilson - Quarterback, Arkansas
This is a Reggie McKenzie-type pick right here. While we have heard the negatives on Wilson throughout the draft process, but his pure strength in the face of a disastrous situation at Arkansas has to be applauded. In addition, there is no doubting Wilson's skill set; he needs experience and seasoning. Great pick here by Oakland (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
113. St. Louis Rams: Barrett Jones - Center, Alabama
I had a first-round grade on Jones early in the draft process. Issues with where he fits along the offensive line and a relatively low ceiling forced this drop. Expect him to play guard early and possibly take over at center later. (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
114. Dallas Cowboys: B.W. Webb - Cornerback, William & Mary
I don't get the hate with this pick. Webb is a darn good small-school product and translates into being a starting cornerback at some point in the future. Not much of a need, but solid projection moving forward. (Grade: B, Vincent Frank).
115. Pittsburgh Steelers: Landry Jones - Quarterback, Oklahoma
What? I don't even know where to begin with this one. The Steelers drafted Jones with the understanding that he will be Big Ben's backup as a rookie. If that is the case, he won't be an upgrade over Charlie Batch. Limited upside without much of a chance to start in the NFL. (Grade: D, Vincent Frank).
116. Arizona Cardinals from New York Giants: Earl Watford - Offensive Guard, James Madison
Another great pick by Arizona here. Watford and Cooper already represent upgrades from what the Cardinals had last season and on their roster as of right now. Both could start in 2013. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank).
117. Chicago Bears: Khaseem Greene - Outside Linebacker, Rutgers
As most of you already know, Greene is one of my favorite players in the draft. I am just not too sure how he fits with Chicago. Obviously he will play outside, but the Bears don't have a need with Lance Briggs on the roster. That being said, he'll be a GREAT replacement. Solid projection pick for beyond 2013 (Grade: A-, Vincent Frank)
118. Cincinnati Bengals: Sean Porter - Outside Linebacker, Texas A&M
Porter is a great fit in Cincinnati and represents tremendous value here in the fourth round. I had the Texas A&M product penciled in with a early third-round grade. Porter could eventually take over for James Harrison or represent an upgrade at the strong-side linebacker position. (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
119. Washington Redskins: Phillip Thomas - Safety, Fresno State
Man, did the Redskins get a steal here. Thomas should be able to easily earn the starting free safety gig out of training camp and represent a tremendous upgrade. Not sure why he lasted so long (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
120. Minnesota Vikings: Gerald Hodges - Outside Linebacker, Penn State
With the run of linebackers that went before and a need to fill this position, Minnesota might have reached a tad for Hodges; who I had a late-round grade on. With no ammo to move up, it had to make this pick (Grade: C, Vincent Frank).
121. Indianapolis Colts: Khaled Holmes - Center, USC
Holmes is the most athletic center in this draft and fills an area of tremendous need. This is about where I had him slotted on my big board, so equal value/need for the Colts in the fourth. (Grade: B, Vincent Frank)
122. Green Bay Packers: J.C. Tretter - Offensive Guard, Cornell
Yet another solid offensive line pick by Ted Thompson and Co. look for Tretter to get a look at center and possible win the starting gig. If not, a great young backup at three offensive line positions. You do have to wonder if the Packers were actually targeting Holmes here. (Grade: A-, Vincent Frank)
123. Seattle Seahawks: Chris Harper - Wide Receiver, Kansas State
You could argue that Seattle didn’t really need a receiver here, and if they did: there were much better ones still available like Quinton Patton, Ryan Swope and Da’Rick Rogers. (Grade: D, Nick Slegel)
124. Houston Texans: Trevardo Williams - Defensive End, UConn
Williams was one of the most productive pass rushers in the Big East over the last two seasons, but his tape and build doesn't translate all too well to the NFL. Should come in as a situational pass-rush specialist (Grade: B+, Vincent Frank)
125. Green Bay Packers from Denver Broncos: Johnathan Franklin - Running Back, UCLA
Who said the Packers don't select high-upside running backs? A day after picking up the consensus No. 1 running back in the draft in the form of Eddie Lacy, Green Bay nabs a second-round talent in the fourth. Amazing. (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
126. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: William Gholston - Defensive End, Michigan State
Gholston has all the talent in the world, but he was unable to put it together at Michigan State. Can honestly say this is about where I had him going due to a lack of consistency and effort. Solid pick up for a team in need of outside pass-rush help with Bowers facing chargers and Michael Bennett gone. What took so long? (Grade: B, Vincent Frank)
127. Atlanta Falcons: Malliciah Goodman - Defensive End, Clemson
This is a GREAT pick for the Falcons, who needed to find a long-term solution at defensive end. Goodman is just freakish in terms fo size, build and athletic ability. Tremendous upside (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
128. San Francisco 49ers: Quinton Patton - Wide Receiver, Louisiana Tech
49ers get a second-round talent and one of the best overall receivers in the entire draft. While I was looking for Da'Rick Rogers here, there is obviously something going down with him. Patton will produce as a rookie and translates into being a starting receiver in the NFL. As if the 49ers needed value and need in the fourth (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
129. Baltimore Ravens: John Simon - Defensive End, Ohio State
One of the better "football players" in the draft, Simon's upside might be limited a bit but he can play football. Look for him to play on the outside in Baltimore's 3-4 scheme (Grade: A, Vincent Frank)
130. Baltimore Ravens: Kyle Juszczyk - Full Back, Harvard
This Harvard grad can play multiplt positions, but best translates as a h-back in the NFL. I am not sure where the Ravens valued him because I had an undrafted grade (Grade: C, Vincent Frank)
131. San Francisco 49ers: Marcus Lattimore - Running Back, South Carolina
Who didn't see this coming? It just made all the sense in the world and is pretty much unfair to the rest of the NFL. Pre-injury, Lattimore was a top-10 talent. If he returns to form, the 49ers have a replacement for Frank Gore. As Jim Harbaugh indicated, he'll sit until 100 percent healthy (Grade: A+, Vincent Frank)
132. Detroit Lions: Devin Taylor - Defensive End, South Carolina
While I am not a huge fan of what Taylor brings to the table, he has the size and build to be a solid 4-3 end. I just wonder if Detroit went with name recognition over talent. Quantarus Smith might have been a better value. (Grade: C+, Vincent Frank)
133. Atlanta Falcons: Levine Toilolo - Tight End, Stanford
After Toilolo made the decision to forgo his senior season, a lot of people had a higher-round grade on him. The Stanford product than proceeded to struggle in postseason events. High upside option here. (Grade: B, Vincent Frank)
Fifth Round
134. Kansas City Chiefs: Sanders Commings - Cornerback, Georgia
The Chiefs needed some depth in their secondary, which the big and physical Commings provides. He can line up outside, on the slot or at safety. (Grade: B+, Nick Slegel)
135. Jacksonville Jaguars: Denard Robinson - Wide Receiver, Michigan
I love Robinson and what he brings to the table, but I wonder what kind of impact he’ll be able to make in Jacksonville. (Grade: B-, Nick Slegel)
136. Philadelphia Eagles: Earl Wolff - Safety, North Carolina State
Wolff is ultra aggressive with a ridiculous motor and a good fit here for an Eagles team that needs safety help. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
137. Seattle Seahawks from Detroit Lions: Jesse Williams, Defensive Tackle, Alabama
If WIlliams knee can hold up, this is the steal of the draft. Absurd value here for the Seahawks. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
138. Seattle Seahawks: Tharold Simon - Cornerback, LSU
Good corner, don’t really see a need for yet another one in Seattle’s crowded secondary though. (Grade: C, Nick Slegel)
139. Indianapolis Colts from Cleveland Browns: Montori Hughes - Defensive Tackle, Tennessee-Martin
One of my favorite small-school prospects, Hughes will definitely make an impact this year on the Colts’ defensive line. (Grade: B+, Nick Slegel)
140. Arizona Cardinals: Stepfan Taylor - Running Back, Stanford
I’m really surprised that Taylor fell this far, so this is a great value for the Cardinals. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
141. New York Jets: Oday Aboushi - Offensive Tackle, Virginia
While he needs a bit of refinement, Aboushi has a boatload of potential and will develop into a dependable starter on the offensive line. (Grade: B+, Nick Slegel)
142. Tennessee Titans: Lavar Edwards - Defensive End, LSU
Tennessee needed defensive end depth and got it in Edwards. He’ll be a rotational guy right away. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
143. Buffalo Bills: Jonathan Meeks - Safety, Clemson
Apparently the Bills didn’t think adding Duke Williams was enough, so they followed that pick up with Meeks. Doesn’t make a lot of sense to me. (Grade: D, Nick Slegel)
144. New Orleans Saints: Kenny Stills - Wide Receiver, Oklahoma
Stills is a talented receiver that I have a third-round grade on. He’s going to compete for the third receiver spot on the Saints’ roster immediately. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
145. San Diego Chargers: Steve WIlliams - Cornerback, California
The Chargers needed a starting-caliber corner to go along with Derek Cox. They really dropped the ball (like a ton of other teams) by not grabbing Jordan Poyer with this pick. Williams is best suited for Nickel, not man-coverage on the outside. (Grade: C-, Nick Slegel)
146. Denver Broncos from Green Bay Packers: Quantarus Smith - Defensive End, Western Kentucky
The Broncos needed to replace Elvis Dumervil and decided to wait until the fifth round to do so. Smith has potential, but isn’t going to be the difference making Denver needed. (Grade: C-, Nick Slegel)
147. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Steven Means - Outside Linebacker, Buffalo
I’ve said time and time again that the Buccaneers needed to address their horrid pass rush. Means translates more to defensive end in Tampa Bay’s system, and could excel in a year or two. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
148. Carolina Panthers: A.J. Klein - Inside Linebacker, Iowa State
One of my favorite inside linebackers, Klein brings a ton to the table. Good value here. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
149. St. Louis Rams: Brandon McGee - Cornerback, Miami(FL)
We were lucky enough to have McGee on eDraft Sports Radio leading up to the draft, and it’s good to see him get selected. He’s a good corner and will provide great depth for the Rams this upcoming season. (Grade: B+, Nick Slegel)
150. Pittsburgh Steelers: Terry Hawthorne - Cornerback, Illinois
One of my sleeper picks of this year’s class, Hawthorne has the skill and potential to develop into a Pro Bowl corner down the road. (Grade: A, Nick Slegel)
151. Dallas Cowboys: Joseph Randle - Running Back, Oklahoma State
The Cowboys want to use Randle in tandem with DeMarco Murray, but he doesn’t really bring anything to the table as a change-of-pace back. (Grade: C-, Nick Slegel)
152. New York Giants: Cooper Taylor - Safety, Richmond
By now you have to realize that “character concerns” don’t really bother me. That said, the Giants could’ve knocked it out of the park here by grabbing Bacarri Rambo, instead they took Taylor, who has some durability concerns. Could’ve gotten better value. (Grade: C, Nick Slegel)
153. Atlanta Falcons from Chicago Bears: Stansly Maponga - Defensive End, TCU
The Falcons needed help rushing the passer, and that’s exactly what Maponga is good at. This is a good pick. (Grade: B+, Nick Slegel)
154. Washington Redskins: Chris Thompson - Running Back, Florida State
If he can say healthy, Thompson will make a great tandem with Alfred Morris. But major injury concerns leave a lot to be desired here. (Grade: C+, Nick Slegel)
155. Minnesota Vikings: Jeff Locke - Punter, UCLA
I don’t really get this pick. Could the Vikings be wearing thin of Chris Kluwe’s outspoken nature? Doesn’t make sense to take a punter here when you already have a skilled one on the roster. (Grade: D, Nick Slegel)
156. Cincinnati Bengals: Tanner Hawkinson - Offensive Tackle, Kansas
The Bengals needed to add some depth on the offensive line, but with players like Jordan Mills and Ricky Wagner still on the board, this is a bit of a reach. (Grade: C, Nick Slegel)
157. San Francisco 49ers: Quinton Dial - Defensive End, Alabama
The rich just keep getting richer. Dial is a great addition to the 49ers’ formidable defensive line. (Grade: B+, Nick Slegel)
158. Seattle Seahawks: Luke Willson - Tight End, Rice
This is a decent pick, but there were better tight ends still on the board. The Seahawks could’ve gotten better value here. (Grade: C, Nick Slegel)
159. Green Bay Packers: Micah Hyde - Cornerback, Iowa
Hyde is a big and physical defender who will likely get on the field faster at safety. There’s a chance he could push M.D. Jennings for the starting free safety spot at some point in 2013. My only problem here, is taking a cornerback to convert to safety, when Rambo is still available. (Grade: C+, Nick Slegel)
160. St. Louis Rams from Houston Texans: Zachary Stacy - Running Back, Vanderbilt
Stacy is a good running back and could be the workhorse replacement for Steven Jackson moving forward. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
161. Denver Broncos: Tavarres King - Wide Receiver, Georgia
King is a good receiver and adds depth to the Broncos, but there were better receivers still available here. (Grade: C, Nick Slegel)
162. Washington Redskins: Brandon Jenkins - Outside Linebacker, Florida State
The Redskins are pretty set at outside linebacker, but Jenkins will provide great depth and could develop into a future starter. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
163. Chicago Bears from Atlanta Falcons: Jordan Mills - Offensive Tackle, Louisiana Tech
Mills is a strong, athletic and versatile linemen that provides great depth for the Bears laughable front. (Grade: A-, Nick Slegel)
164. Miami Dolphins from San Francisco 49ers: Mike Gillislee - Running Back, Florida
The Dolphins missed out on the run of great running backs, but still get a quality runner here. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
165. Detroit Lions from Seattle Seahawks: Sam Martin - Punter, Appalachian State
The Lions need to add as many punters and kickers as possible before the start of the season to find the best replacement for Jason Hanson. (Grade; B, Nick Slegel)
166. Miami Dolphins: Caleb Sturgis - Kicker, Florida
Sturgis is a sure-footed power kicker that will push Dan Carpenter for the starting job in training camp. Good pick. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
167. Green Bay Packers: Josh Boyd - Defensive Tackle, Mississippi State
The Packers wasted a pick here, taking another lazy, two-down defender that wears down throughout the game; just like B.J. Raji. Not a good pick by Ted Thompson and Company. (Grade: D, Nick Slegel)
168. Baltimore Ravens: Ricky Wagner - Offensive Tackle, Wisconsin
The Ravens needed depth for their offensive line. Wagner is a strong and physical blocker who will likely have to slide inside to guard to be effective. Good value at the end of the sixth. (Grade: B, Nick Slegel)
Sixth Round
169. Jacksonville Jaguars: Josh Evans - Safety, Florida
170. Kansas City Chiefs: Eric Kush - Center, California (PA)
171. Detroit Lions: Corey Fuller - Wide Receiver, Virginia Tech
172. Oakland Raiders: Nick Kasa -Tight End, Colorado
173. Denver Broncos: Vinston Painter - Offensive Line, Virginia Tech
174. Arizona Cardinals: Ryan Swope - Wide Receiver, Texas A&M
175. Cleveland Browns: Jamoris Slaughter - Safety, Notre Dame
176. Houston Texans: David Quessenberry - Offensive Line, San Jose State
177. Buffalo Bills: Dustin Hopkins - Kicker, Florida State
178. New York Jets: William Campbell - Defensive Line, Michigan
179. San Diego Chargers: Tourek Williams - Defensive End, Florida International
180. San Francisco 49ers: Nick Moody - Linebacker, Florida State
181. Oakland Raiders: Latavius Murray - Running Back, Central Florida
182. Carolina Panthers: Kenjon Barner - Running Back, Oregon
183. New Orleans Saints: Rufus Johnson - Defensive End, Tarleton State
184. Oakland Raiders: Mychal Rivera - Tight End, Tennessee
185. Dallas Cowboys: DeVonte Holloman - Linebacker, South Carolina
186. Pittsburgh Steelers: Justin Brown - Wide Receiver, Oklahoma
187. Arizona Cardinals: Andre Ellington - Running Back, Clemson
188. Chicago Bears: Cornelius Washington - Defensive End, Georgia
189. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Mike James - Running Back, Miami (FL)
190. Cincinnati Bengals: Rex Burkhead - Running Back, Nebraska
191. Washington Redskins: Bacarri Rambo - Safety, Georgia
192. Indianapolis Colts: John Boyett - Safety, Oregon
193. Green Bay Packers: Nate Palmer - Linebacker, Illinois State
194. Seattle Seahawks: Spencer Ware - Running Back, LSU
195. Houston Texans: Alan Bonner - Wide Receiver, Jacksonville St.
196. Minnesota Vikings: Jeff Bacca - Offensive Line, UCLA
197. Cincinnati Bengals: Cobi Hamilton - Wide Receiver, Arkansas
198. Houston Texans: Chris Jones - Defensive Tackle, Bowling Green
199. Detroit Lions: Theo Riddick - Running Back, Notre Dame
200. Baltimore Ravens: Kapron Lewis-Moore, Defensive End, Notre Dame
201 Houston. Texans: Ryan Griffin - Tight End, Connecticut
202. Tennessee Titans: Khalid Wooten - Cornerback, Nevada
203. Baltimore Ravens: Ryan Jensen - Guard, Colorado St.-Pueblo
204. Kansas City Chiefs: Braden Wilson - Fullback, Kansas State
205. Oakland Raiders: Stacy McGee - Defensive Tackle, Oklahoma
206. Pittsburgh Steelers: Vince Williams - Linebacker, Florida State
Seventh Round
207. Kansas Chiefs: Mike Catapano - Defensive End, Princeton
208. Jacksonville Jaguars: Jeremy Harris - Cornerback, New Mexico St.
209. Oakland Raiders: Brice Butler - Wide Receiver, San Diego State
210. Jacksonville Jaguars: Demetrius McCray - Cornerback, Appalachian St.
211. Detrpot Lions: Michael Williams -Tight End, Alabama
212. Philadelphia Eagles: Joe Kruger - Defensive End, Utah
213. Minnesota Vikings: Michael Mauti - Linebacker, Penn State
214. Minnesota Vikings: Travis Bond - Guard, North Carolina
215. New York Jets: Tommy Bohanon - Fullback, Wake Forest
216. Green Packers: Charles Johnson - Wide Receiver, Grand Valley St.
217. Cleveland Browns: Armonty Bryant - Defensive End, Central Oklahoma
218. Philadelphia Eagles: Jordan Poyer - Cornerback, Oregon State
219. Arizona Cardinals: D.C. Jefferson - Tight End, Rutgers
220. Seattle Seahawks: Ryan Seymour - Guard, Vanderbilt
221. San Diego Chargers: Brad Sorensen - Quarterback, Southern Utah
222. Buffalo Bills: Chris Gragg - Tight End, Arkansas
223. Pittsburgh Steelers: Nick Williams - Defensive End, Samford
224. Green Bay Packers: Kevin Dorsey - Wide Receiver, Maryland
225. New York Giants: Eric Herman - Guard, Ohio
226. New England Patriots: Michael Buchanan - Defensive End, Illinois
227. Cleveland Browns: Garrett Gilkey - Guard, Chadron State
228. Washington Redskins: Jawan Jamison - Running Back, Rutgers
229. Minnesota Vikings: Everett Dawkins - Defensive Line, Florida State
230. Indianapolis Colts: Kerwynn Williams - Running Back, Utah State
231. Seattle Seahawks: Ty Powell - Linebacker, Harding
232. Green Bay Packers: Sam Barrington - Linebacker, South Florida
233 Oakland. Raiders: David Bass - Defensive End, Missouri Western
234. Denver Broncos: Zac Dysert - Quarterback, Miami (Ohio)
235. New England Patriots: Steve Beauharnais - Linebacker, Rutgers
236. Chicago Bears: Marquess Wilson - Wide Receiver, Washington State
237. San Francisco 49ers: B.J. Daniels - Quarterback, South Florida
238. Baltimore Ravens: Aaron Mellette - Wide Receiver, Elon
239. Philadelphia Eagles: David King - Defensive End, Oklahoma
240. Cincinnati Bengals: Reid Fragel - Offensive Tackle, Ohio State
241. Seattle Seahawks: Jared Smith - Offensive Line, New Hampshire
242. Seattle Seahawks: Michael Bowie - Offensive Tackle, NE Oklahoma State
243. Atlanta Falcons: Kemal Ishmael - Cornerback, Central Florida
244. Atlanta Falcons: Zeke Motta - Safety, Notre Dame
245. Detroit Lions: Brandon Hepburn - Linebacker, Florida A&M
246. San Francisco 49ers: Carter Bykowski - Offensive Tackle, Iowa State
247. Baltimore Ravens: Marc Anthony - Cornerback, California
248. Tennessee Titans: Daimion Stafford - Safety, Nebraska
249. Atlanta Falcons: Sean Renfree - Quarterback, Duke
250. Miami Dolphins: Don Jones - Safety, Arkansas State
251. Cincinnati Bengals: T.J. Johnson - Center, South Carolina
252. San Francisco 49ers: Marcus Cooper - Cornerback, Rutgers
253. New York Giants: Michael Cox - Running Back, Massachusetts
254. Indianapolis Colts: Justice Cunningham - Tight End, South Carolina