1. Houston Texans: Teddy Bridgewater, Quarterback, Louisville
New head coach Bill O’Brien needs to start his new era in Texas with a franchise quarterback. Forget about his pro day, Bridgewater is the best quarterback prospect in this class. All the best quarterbacks in the league thrive in the pocket (Mannings, Brady, Brees) and Teddy is no different. His pocket presence and keen awareness is what sets him apart from his peers, and is what will help him excel in the NFL. While Clowney is a tempting offer to wreck havoc next to J.J. Watt, ultimately solidifying the quarterback position has to be O’ Brien’s first priority.
2. St. Louis Rams: Jake Mathews, Offensive Tackle, Texas A&M
If Clowney is still available here the Rams’ phone should be ringing off the hook. If they can’t find a partner to move down, they will be more than happy to grab a pro-bowl caliber left tackle. Greg Robinson is a viable option here, however the connection head coach Jeff Fisher has with the Mathews family makes it easy to connect the dots.
Fisher coached Jake’s father Bruce during a HOF career in Tennessee and would love to get his hands on the newest Mathews breed. While Robinson may have a tad more upside, Mathews is with out a doubt the safer option, and might be the safest pick in the draft.
All this is assuming the Rams are still committed to Sam Bradford and suppling him with the talent to finally reach his true potential.
3. Atlanta Falcons: Jadeveon Clowney, Defensive End, South Carolina
TRADE: Falcons move up three spots and give the Jaguars 2015 2nd rounder, 2014 3rd and 4th rounders.
Watching Clowney fall to three is enough for the Falcons. They give up three picks to move up three spots and grab the best defensive prospect we’ve seen in years.
Clowney will be a cornerstone for a Falcons defense that is committed to getting younger and more talented. With a young core in the secondary, building the defensive line is next on the list. Clowney will provide a ferocious pass rush when he’s not being double and triple teamed, making everyone around him better.
4. Cleveland Browns: Johnny Manziel, Quarterback
The biggest boom-or-bust prospect in the draft, rumors have Johnny Football falling into the second-half of day one. However, with a franchise thats been searching for a legitimate quarterback under center for decades, the idea of throwing down a possible slam dunk for a pick should be too tempting for this front office.
With Josh Gordon, Cameron Jordan and an above average offensive line, Johnny will have every opportunity to come in and have success right away. No matter what happens with Johnny’s longer term career, theres no doubt this pick will energize the franchise and fan base, while selling more jerseys and tickets than anyone in the draft.
5. Oakland Raiders: Derek Carr, Quarterback, Fresno State
It seems people are confused, so let me set the record straight. Having seen Carr up close and personal during the Senior Bowl, I’m certain he has the qualities and tools that have helped multiple teams fall in love with him enough to be selected in the first eight picks.
In fact, watching the Jaguars coaching staff work so closely with Carr in Mobile I have a hunch he could be selected as early as third overall. Just like any prospect Carr has his flaws, but his arm strength, work ethic, and determination to win adds up to a potential franchise quarterback.
Unlike a prospect like Johnny Manziel, with Carr you know exactly what your getting. Carr puts in the extra time after practice to work on timing with his receivers, stays late at the office to get his film fix in, and has the leadership qualities that are infectious in the locker room. Sources close to me have said the Raiders prefer Carr over Manziel and Blake Bortles, as he would be an excellent start in rebuilding their franchise.
6. Jacksonville Jaguars: Khalil Mack, Outside Linebacker, Buffalo
In this scenario the Jaguars who are still rebuilding, grab three extra picks from Atlanta, and sit back and let a blue chip defensive player fall in their laps. Although quarterback is still a need, Mack is a game changing linebacker who will thrive under Gus Bradley and his LEO style defense.
Mack will be used in a variety of ways, but is the best pass rushing linebacker since Von Miller, and will help the Jaguars end their decade long search for a player that can get after the quarterback (ahem Derrick Harvey ahem). Bradley adds a dominating defensive player while stockpiling picks, giving the team enough ammo to move back up and grab a quarterback if they so desire.
7. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Sammy Watkins, Wide Receiver, Clemson
After making it clear journeyman Josh McCown will be the Buccaneers starter, Lovie Smith’s next priority should be giving him the weapons to have similar success like he did in Chicago. Watkins is the best receiver in the draft and has home run hitter written all over him.
A flashy talent, Watkins will come into the league with Cordarelle Patterson like qualities, but is a much more polished receiver. Teaming Watkins up with Vincent Jackson is a match made in heaven as Jackson will continue to stretch the field vertically and open up the underneath routes for Sammy, where he is is most dangerous getting into open space. Although the pick is a tad uncharecteristic with a defensive minded coach like Lovie Smith, there comes a point where the talent is too good to pass up.
With their slew of defensive free agent signings, they have the luxury to take Watkins if he is still on the board, and add some firepower into their offense. All this is after the news around Mike Williams being stabbed in the leg, furthering more questions around the Buccaneers number two wide receiver.
8. Tennessee Titans: Blake Bortles, Quarterback, UCF
TRADE: Titans move up three spots and give up 2015 2nd rounder, 2014 4th and 5th rounders.
The Titans have wiped the slate clean after firing their head coach and washing their hands with the Jake Locker project. The Titans know first hand its almost impossible to win with out a legitimate quarterback.
With his size and tough pocket presence, Bortles has the tools to be a franchise quarterback, even drawing comparisons to Andrew Luck and Ben Rothelisberger. Bortles has been linked to the Texans and the number one pick, so to snag him at the eighth position has to be considered a great move by the Titans.
Even if the Titans new head coach decides to give Locker one more shot, having a talent like Bortles fall in arms reach will be too tempting to pass up, and would allow him to sit and learn for a period of time. Locker has shown little signs of what it takes to one day win a championship, regressing his progression with an injury plagued career thus far.
With the Vikings shopping their pick for the right price, this scenario happens to work out for both teams as the Titans grab what they hope will be their new franchise signal caller, while the Vikings stockpile draft picks.
9. Buffalo Bills: Ha-Ha Clinton Dix, Safety, Alabama
Eight years ago is was the Buffalo Bills drafting at the same spot who gave the draft its first real shock, selecting at the time safety Donte Whitner who wasn’t being projected in the first 20 picks.
Almost a decade later they shake the draft up again in eerily similar fashion selecting another safety a bit higher than his projection. You could certainly make the argument that this isn’t much a reach at all though, as Dix is the best safety in the draft and fills a giant need for the Bills after pro bowl safety Jarius Byrd bolted in free agency.
Add in the new importance of having quality safety play in a league geared towards the pass, and you start to see why this pick makes a lot of sense.
10. Detroit Lions: Greg Robinson, Offensive Tackle, Auburn
Lets do the math, when four quarterbacks go in the top eight (with up to six teams in need of a quarterback this is very realistic) and Clowney, Mack and Watkins all but locks to be off the board, somebody has to fall down the totem poll.
In this scenario Greg Robinson is the one that slips through the cracks falling to Detroit, but he will not fall any further than this.
By no means a huge priority for the Lions, however when a blue chip left tackle falls in you laps you pull the trigger. Robinson will turn an above average line into an instant top-10 unit.
Not the way they drew it up, but the Lions have to be ecstatic to add a premium talent like Robinson to their offensive line. A safe way to start the journey of their new head coach which is uncharacteristic for this franchise, and thats not a bad thing.
11. Minnesota Vikings: Darqueze Dennard, Cornerback, Michigan State
Lost in a season with many headlines for the Vikings including a three headed quarterback carousel, and a coach on the hot seat, was a pass defense that ranked dead last in almost every category.
No doubt this will be first priority for defensive minded coach Mike Zimmer. The theory here is the Vikings are convinced that Matt Cassel can not just win them games, but compete with the NFCs best in the playoffs.
Before you roll your eyes remember Cassel is a former pro bowl quarterback and now has the aid of one of the best quarterback and offensive minds thats ever coached in Norv Turner.
After watching Cassel sparingly during last season, theres no doubt if he would have had the opportunity to start from the beginning of the season, things would have played out much differently in Minnesota’s favor. In this scenario, Rick Spielman stockpiles three more picks while continuing to rebuild his defense, and attains the ammo to move back up in the first round and grab another premium talent much like history shows Rick loves to do (C.Patterson 2013, H. Smith 2012).
Dennard is the best man-to-man cornerback in the draft, with his physicality at the line of scrimmage screaming NFL talent. Matching Dennard up with Harrison Smith and last years first round pick Xavier Rhodes forms an excellent core of talented secondary players and quickly shores up a pass defense that was torched every Sunday.
No matter who the quarterback is, when you can’t stop your opponent, your not going to be any good. C.J. Mosley will get a good hard look here as well.
12. New York Giants: Taylor Lewan, Offensive Tackle, Michigan
Nobody team was more disappointing last season than the New York Giants. With an elite quarterback and a team one year removed from the Super Bowl, expectations were high.
However, after a 0-5 start it was clear this team was in much disarray. The team was so bad in every area that it makes this pick almost impossible to predict as they could go in a variety of directions. Having a pure pocket passer puts a lot of stress on the offensive line and makes having enough time to throw a necessity.
Lewan was a top-five pick last year until he decided to come back for his senior season. He is an athletic mauler who would not only help in the pass game, but will thrive on the ground opening holes in the running game, another area the Giants are desperate to improve.
Teaming with last years first rounder and offensive tackle Justin Pugh, this team can get back to the basics on offense, running effectively and working off play-action pass, which is what Eli and Tom Coughlin do best.
13. St. Louis Rams: Mike Evans, Wide Receiver, Texas A&M
“All in,” the two greatest words in poker. The Rams are holding a Sam Bradford straight and are clearly putting all their chips in the middle.
After grabbing Jake Mathews to keep Bradford up right, the Rams after years of searching finally grab him a true number one target. After watching him bail out Johnny Manziel time after time, its clear Evans thrives on the jump ball. Bradford has never had a target where he can just fling it up and let him go get it.
Maybe more importantly, Bradford will have his first real red-zone threat as Evans will be a matchup nightmare inside the 20. Teaming up with last years first rounder Tavon Austin, this duo puts the writing on the wall for Bradford who has no more excuses but to live up to his potential as the first overall pick four years ago.
14. Chicago Bears: Ra’ Shede Hageman, Defensive Lineman, Minnesota
With the offense shooting off fireworks, it was clear the defense is what was holding the Bears back from serious playoff contention.
You could make a legitimate case for almost every position on the defensive side of the ball needs to be upgraded, but after losing starters Julius Peppers, Henry Melton, and Corey Wootten the defensive line should be at the top of the list. Hageman is a freak athlete who can play anywhere on the line.
Given his flexibility to line up in multiple positions Hageman’s versatility is what sets him apart from others at his position and is why the Bears should jump all over him allowing them to move into the secondary on day two.
15. Pittsburgh Steelers: C.J. Mosley, Inside Linebacker, Alabama
A dream scenario for the Steelers, if Mosely were to fall this far allowing them to grab a premium talent while filling a position of need. For some crazy reason Mosley is falling on draft boards due to injury concerns, however if he checks out medically Mosley is head and shoulders above his peers as the number one inside linebacker of the draft.
Mosley excels at every aspect of the position with great tackling, blitzing, and the ability to drop back and cover. Mike Tomlin would be ecstatic to add a nasty football player to his defense as they try to get younger and get back to Steelers football that were use to seeing.
16. Dallas Cowboys: Anthony Barr, Outside Linebacker, UCLA
Another move that leaves me shaking my head when Jerry Jones couldn’t find a way to retain his future HOF pass rusher Demarcus Ware. Defense was the plan all along heading into the off season, but now filling the shoes of Ware with another pass rusher has to be priority number one.
Besides Manziel, Barr has the highest ceiling of any player in this class. A former running back, Barr was moved to linebacker just two years ago and instantly dominated his competition. Barr is still extremely raw as a linebacker, however three years down the road we could be talking about how 15 teams passed up on this freak type player.
17. Baltimore Ravens: Justin Gilbert, Cornerback, Oklahoma State
Ozzie Newsome is one of the best at taking the top talent available while accommodating his teams needs. Gilbert doesn’t have wheels, he has jets, and when you combine that speed with the rest of his skill set no one would be surprised if he was the first cornerback taken.
Receiver is an option here even with the Steve Smith signing, however Newsome wants to get back to the dominating defensive days that helped them stay competitive for a decade and Gilbert would be a great piece to the puzzle.
18. New York Jets: Brandon Cooks, Wide Receiver
Although I have other receivers higher on my big board, rumors are swirling that the Jets are sitting shotgun on the Brandon Cooks bandwagon.
Whoever they go with its clear the Jets are committed to getting Geno Smith the weapons he needs to continue to develop. Cooks is a Steve Smith clone who is undersized in NFL terms, but plays twice as big than his frame would indicate.
A fiery competitor much like Smith, Cook would be a welcome addition to the offense and take advantage of early season double teams on Eric Decker, helping him step in and be productive right away.
19. Miami Dolphins: Cyrus Koundijo, Offensive Tackle, Alabama
After the offseason debacle that was Incognito and Martin, not only did the franchise receive a black eye from the events that took place, but as it correlates on the field, they lost two starting offensive lineman, to a unit that wasn’t very good to begin with.
Zach Martin’s versatility is an option here, but Kounadijo’s upside is too good to pass up. He will start at right tackle from day one and eventually will slide over to the left to protect Tannehill’s blindside after his technique is tweaked by coaches. Bottom line, even with their free agent acquisitions the Dolphins need to continue to rebuild their offensive line so they don’t hinder Tannehill’s progression.
20. Arizona Cardinals: Eric Ebron, Tight End, North Carolina
Another team that is a bit of a mystery as it pertains to what direction they want to go in the draft. As a whole, this team overachieved last season with a young budding defense and a veteran quarterback.
The idea of adding an elite playmaker at the tight end position not only helps out Carson Palmer down the seam and in the red zone, but more importantly will help take pressure off Larry Fitzgerald and Michael Floyd. When you look at those three names on paper you get a feeling of the big play potential of the Cardinals offense for the first time in years. Remember last years seventh overall pick guard Jonathan Cooper is returning from a broken leg and will see his first action this year, which helps dismiss the need for an offensive lineman, and is like adding another first round pick to the team.
21. Green Bay Packers: Zach Martin, Offensive Lineman, Notre Dame
The case will be made to go defense early and often for the green and gold, but I assure you after watching their beloved savior Aaron Rodgers limp to the bench for the last half of the season, Ted Thompson and the entire state of Wisconsin want to turn the offensive line into a strength and Zach Martin will be a big help.
Thompson loves offensive lineman that can play multiple positions and Martin is exactly that as he thrives inside at guard, but can do more than handle his own as a tackle in the NFL. Packers shore up their line in the first round and focus on their defense from here on out.
22. Philadelphia Eagles: Bradley Roby, Cornerback, Ohio State
Many have agreed the Eagles were a good secondary away from going deep into the playoffs. Chip Kelly has his offense rolling on all cylinders, but has plenty of tweaks to make to the defensive side of the ball.
Roby is a burner who has shut down potential and will come in and add talent and depth to a secondary thats depleted. Still a bit raw, however what Roby lacks in technique he makes up for with pure speed.
23. Kansas City Chiefs: Jimmie Ward, Safety, Northern Illinois
A receiver is a likely scenario for the Chiefs when you realize after Jamaal Charles they don’t have many threats on offense. However, if theres one piece to the defense they could stand to upgrade its safety next to pro bowler Eric Berry.
Adding a physical safety who can also cover would make this great defense down right scary. Ward is a fierce hitter and also has the ability to go man-to-man with tight ends and running backs making him one of the most well rounded for his position. The other thing to remember is how deep this draft class is at the receiver position, allowing the Chiefs to pass on a receiver until day two.
24. Cincinnati Bengals: Aaron Donald, Defensive Tackle, Pittsburgh
Although its not their biggest need the Bengals would certainly welcome a talent as good as Donald with open arms. Donald, who projects as a three-technique, dominated the week of practices at the Senior Bowl against some big name offensive lineman such as Cyril Richardson, Zach Martin, and Weston Richburg.
Donald is lightning quick off the snap and has the ability to get skinny in between his lineman, which allows him to get into the backfield and be disruptive. Marvin Lewis loves to build through his lines and adding Donald certainly does that, giving them the ability to rush the passer from the inside.
25. San Diego Chargers: Kyle Fuller, Cornerback, Virginia Tech
There are a handful of picks and projections that seem to be consensus picks throughout the draft community and Fuller to the Chargers is one of them.
With the Chargers in need of cornerback help they should have a couple of options by the time their pick comes around, however schematically none make more sense than Fuller. A second receiver to line up opposite of last years rookie Keenan Allen seems like another option, but again, with how deep this class is at the wide out position they will get better value grabbing Fuller now, while looking for a wide out in the later rounds.
26. Cleveland Browns: Martavis Bryant, Wide Receiver, Clemson
Anytime you have two first round picks like the Browns do the theory should be to swing for the fence. Hitting big on two high-upside first-round picks can turn around any franchises bad luck in an instant.
After grabbing the biggest boom-or-bust prospect with the fourth overall pick in Manziel, the Browns should grab him a high upside weapon to go along with him, having a go big or go home mentality. Bryant is certainly that at 6’4 200 pounds who runs in the 4.4s. Bryant, a name you probably haven’t heard much about, was overshadowed by Sammy Watkins at Clemson and admitted later that he wasn’t used properly during his time in college, after he was plugged into a poor scheme fit. Bryant has home run potential written all over him and would give Manziel another weapon opposite of Josh Gordon to thrive off of.
27. New Orleans Saints: Ryan Shazier, Outside Linebacker, Ohio State
I’ve talked myself into this pick weeks ago and I’m sticking with it. Rob Ryan is in search of fast, athletic playmakers on the defensive front seven and Shazier is exactly that. A physical freak in every sense, Shazier is the fastest sideline-to-sideline linebacker this draft has to offer.
His quickness is evident in his ability to track down the ball carrier in the back field and when blitzing the passer. Ryan would love this chess piece as he would find different ways to use Shazier in his hybrid 3-4 style of defense, but none more than rushing the passer off the edge.
28. Carolina Panthers: Marquise Lee, Wide Receiver, USC
After a great 2013 season the Panthers will have a tough time having similar success without their number one receiver Steve Smith and starting offensive tackle Jordan Gross. However, in a ridiculously deep class for receivers a scenario where a top tier talent falls at the position is likely.
Lee was a projected top-five pick last year, instead returning for his senior season the Biletnikoff award winner regressed statistically, after an injury riddled season combined with poor quarterback play. One of the most polished targets in the draft, Lee will help fill the shows of Smith and give Cam a new toy to work with. Secondary and offensive tackle now become the Panthers biggest needs.
29. New England Patriots: Louis Nix, Defensive Tackle, Notre Dame
If he’s there I don’t know how they pass him up. After the prized possession in the middle of their defense Vince Wilfork asked to be released on top of coming off of a torn ACL injury, this seems like the perfect match. Nix is with out a doubt the best pure nose tackle in the draft.
What makes him so special in comparison to other nose tackles is his ability to get consistent pressure up the middle with surprising quickness. This wide bodied prospect’s bread and butter however, is soaking up two blockers, in turn making everyones job around him that much easier.
New England’s 3-4 defense doesn’t work without a dominating nose tackle and Nix is exactly that. Before his knee injury Nix was a top-10 pick, if he checks out medically, to get him at this point is phenomenal value.
30. San Francisco 49ers: Jason Verrett, Cornerback, TCU
With a treasure chest of draft picks this year, the Forty-Niners have plenty of options and routes they could go this May. The latest rumors have them trading up for a high profile receiver like Sammy Watkins or Mike Evans. A trade like that would cost a fortune, but if anyone can do it its this team. Ironically enough, after three straight NFC championships, the team has more needs than ever.
Receiver, cornerback, center, inside linebacker are all a priority this offseason. The way this draft shakes out cornerback will give them the best value, allowing them to take advantage of a deep class of wide outs and interior lineman. Verrett is plagued by underwhelming size and drops farther than he should because of it.
Three inches taller and he would be the first cornerback off the board. Great technique combined with strength and quickness, Verrett is ideally a slot cornerback, but Harbaugh will find a way to get him on the field as much as possible.
31. Denver Broncos: Kelvin Benjamin, Wide Receiver, Florida State
Just keep’ em coming. Even after the addition of Emmanuel Sanders from the Steelers, John Elway keeps the weapons rolling down the conveyor belt for Manning.
With Eric Decker packing his bags for New York and the injury riddled Wes Welker assured to be on a limited snap count, adding another big bodied target for Manning is the surest way for the offensive to not skip a beat. Benajmin is a raw route runner, however can reach the ball at its highest point in jump ball situations, giving Manning another great option in the red zone.
After a free agent shopping spree the Broncos don’t have many needs, but an offensive lineman would be another option here to protect Manning for his final year or two as his tank is running dry.
32. Seattle Seahawks: Odell Beckam Jr, Wide Receiver, LSU
When you walk home raising the Lombardi and polishing your championship ring, it means you don’t have many positions of need. The case can always be made for teams to build depth in the trenches with an offensive or defensive lineman, but looking at Seattle’s receiving corps numerous red flags arise.
Golden Tate headed to Detroit while Sidney Rice is as good as gone as well. Percy Harvin is their lone legitimate weapon at the position and his contract is back ended to give the team cap fits down the road sooner than later. In a deep draft full of quality targets Beckam falls further than he would any other year.
Although just 5’11", Beckam is an explosive shifty target who gets out of his breaks with precision and timing, giving his quarterback a consistent catch radius.
A big bodied target instead would be the sexy pick for Russell Wilson, however in their run oriented offense its clear they are built around smoother receivers with crisp route running, and that understand how to get open making the tough catch. Beckam is a prefect replacement for Tate and can learn behind Harvin and Jermaine Kearse, until grasping the offense.
Second Round
33. Houston Texans: Timmy Jernigan, Defensive Tackle, Florida State
34. San Francisco 49ers: Calvin Pryor, Safety, Louisville (Trade: Washington receives San Francisco’s pick #56 and #61 in exchange for pick #34)
35. Cleveland Browns: Kony Ealy, Defensive End, Mizzou
36. Oakland Raiders: Gabe Jackson, Guard, Mississippi State
37. Atlanta Falcons: Jace Amaro, Tight End, Texas Tech
38. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Dee Ford, Pass Rusher, Auburn
39. Jacksonville Jaguars: Pierre Desir, Cornerback, Lindenwood
40. Minnesota Vikings: Lamarcus Joyner, Safety, Florida State
41. Buffalo Bills: Chris Borland, Middle Linebacker, Wisconsin
42. Tennessee Titans: Xavier Su’a-Filo, Guard, UCLA
43. New York Giants: Davante Adams, Wide Receiver, Fresno State
44. St. Louis Rams: Deone Bucannon, Safety, Washington State
45. Detroit Lions: Allen Robinson, Wide Receiver, Penn State
46. Pittsburgh Steelers: David Yankey, Offensive Lineman, Stanford
47: Dallas Cowboys: Stanley Jean Baptiste, Cornerback, Nebraska
48. Baltimore Ravens: Jermiah Attatchou, Outside Linebacker, Georgia Tech
49. New York Jets: Austin Seferian-Jenkins, Tight End, Washington
50. Miami Dolphins: Jordan Mathews, Wide Receiver, Vanderbilt
51. Chicago Bears: Christian Jones, Linebacker, Florida State
52. Arizona Cardinals: Morgan Moses, Offensive Tackle, Virginia
53. Green Bay Packers: Terrance Brooks, Safety, Florida State
54. Philadelphia Eagles: Dion Bailey, Safety, USC
55. Cincinnati Bengals: Marcus Roberson, Cornerback, Florida
56. Washington Redskins: Stephen Tuitt, Defensive Line, Notre Dame
57. San Diego Chargers: Cyril Richardson, Guard, Baylor
58. New Orleans Saints: Keith Mcgill, Cornerback, Utah
59. Indianapolis Colts: Billy Turner, Offensive Lineman, North Dakota St.
60. Carolina Panthers: Jaylen Watkins, Cornerback, Florida
61. Washington Redskins: Jarvis Landry, Wide Receiver, LSU
62. New England Patriots: Kyle Van Noy, Outside Linebacker, BYU
63. Denver Broncos: Shane Skov, Inside Linebacker, Stanford
64. Seattle Seahawks: Walt Aikens, Cornerback, Liberty
Round Three
65. Houston Texans: Trent Murphy, DE/OLB, Stanford
66. Washington Redskins: Dontae Johnson, Secondary, North Carolina State
67. Oakland Raiders: Donte Moncrief, Wide Receiver, Ole Miss
68. Jacksonville Jaguars: Jimmy Garapolo, Quarterback, Eastern Illinois
69. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Antonio Richardson, Offensive Tackle, Tennessee
70. Jacksonville Jaguars: Demarcus Lawrence, DE/OLB, Boise State
71. Cleveland Browns: Craig Loston, Safety, LSU
72. Minnesota Vikings: Dominique Easly, Defensive Tackle, Florida
73. Buffalo Bills: Marcus Martin, Center/Guard, USC
74. New York Giants: Scott Crichton, Defensive End, Oregon State
75. St. Louis Rams: Will Sutton, Defensive Tackle, Arizona State
76. Detroit Lions: Telvin Smith, Linebacker, Florida State
77. San Francisco 49ers: Brandon Coleman, Wide Receiver, Rutgers
78. Dallas Cowboys: Jack Mewhort, Offensive Tackle, Ohio State
79. Baltimore Ravens: Brandon Thomas, Offensive Lineman, Clemson
80. New York Jets: Carlos Hyde, Running Back, Ohio State
81. Miami Dolphins: Bishop Sankey, Running Back, Washington
82. Chicago Bears: Ed Reynolds, Safety, Stanford
83. Cleveland Browns: Loucheiz Purifoy, Cornerback, Florida
84. Arizona Cardinals: Tre Mason, Running Back, AUburn
85. Green Bay Packers: C.J. Fiedorwictz. Tight End, Iowa
86 Philadelphia Eagles: Caron Reid, Defensive Tackle, Princeton
87. Kansas City Chiefs: Paul Richardson, Wide Receiver, Colorado
88. Cincinnati Benglas: Travis Swanson, Center, Arkansas
89. San Diego Chargers: Aaron Lynch, Outside Linebacker, USF
90. Indianapolis Colts: Justin Ellis, Defensive Tackle, Louisiana TEch
91. New Orleans Saints: Dri Archer, Weapon, Kent State
92. Carolina Panthers: Ahmad Dixon, Safety, Baylor
93. New England Patriots: Troy Nikals, Tight End, Notre Dame
94. San Francisco 49ers: Weston Richburg, Center, Colorado State
95. Denver Broncos: Juawan James, Offensive Lineman, Tennessee
96. Minnesota Vikings: A.J. McCarron, Quarterback, Alabama
Fourth Round
97. Houston Texans: Lache Seastrunk, Running Back, Baylor
98. Washington Redskins: Yawin Smallwood, Inside Linebacker, UCONN
99. Jacksonville Jaguars: Joel Bitino, Offensive Line, Nevada
100. New York Jets: DaQuan Jones, Defensive Tackle, Penn State
101. Jacksonville Jaguars: Josh Huff, Wide Receiver, Oregon
102. Cleveland Browns: Jeremy Hill, Running Back, LSU
103. Oakland Raiders: Adrian Hubbard, Outside Linebacker, Alabama
104. Minnesota Vikings: De’ Anthony Thomas, Weapon, Oregon
105. Buffalo Bills: Kareem Martin, Defensive End, North Carolina
106. St. Louis Rams: Ed Stinson, Defensive End, Alabama
107. Detroit Lions: Kadeem Carey, Running Back, Arizona
108. Minnesota Vikings: Andrew Jackson, Inside Linebacker, Western Kentucky
109. New York Giants: E.J. Gaines, Cornerback, Mizzou
110. Jacksonville Jaguars: Daniel McCullers, Defensive Tackle, Tennessee
111. New York Jets: Antone Exum, Cornerback, Virginia Tech
112. Miami Dolphins: Seantrell Henderson, Offensive Tackle, Miami
113. Chicago Bears: Ty Zimmerman, Safety, Kansas State
114. Pittsburgh Steelers: Anthony Johnson, Defensive Lineman, LSU
115. Dallas Cowboys: Jackson Jeffcoat, Defensive End, Texas
116. Arizona Cardinals: Carl Bradford, Outside Linebacker, Arizona State
117. Green Bay Packers: Chris Davis, Cornerback, Auburn
118. Philadelphia Eagles: Jarred Abbredderis, Wide Receiver, Wisconsin
119. Cincinnati Bengals: Shaq Evans, Wide Receiver, UCLA
120. Kansas City Chiefs: Aaron Murray, Quarterback, Georgia
121. San Diego Chargers: Charles Sims, Running Back, West Virginia
122. New Orleans Saints: Dakota Dozier, Guard, Furman
123. Cleveland Browns: Trai Turner, Guard, LSU
124. Carolina Panthers: Michael Schofield, Offensive Tackle, Michigan
125. San Francisco 49ers: Aaron Colvin, Cornerback, Oklahoma
126. New England Patriots: Max Bullough, Inside Linebacker, Michigan State
127. Denver Broncos: Andrew Williams, Running Back, Boston College
128. Seattle Seahawks: Colt Lylera, Tight End, Oregon
Fifth Round
129. Houston Texans: Brock Vereen, Cornerback, Minnesota
130. San Francisco 49ers: Terrance West, Running Back, Townson
131. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Tajh Boyd, Quarterback, Clemson
132. Jacksonville Jaguars: Marion Grice, Running Back, Arizona State
133. Cleveland Browns: Cody Hoffman, Wide Receiver, BYU
134. Seattle Seahawks: Gabe Ikard, Guard, Oklahoma
135. Atlanta Falcons: Beau Allen, Defensive Tackle, Wisconsin
136. Minnesota Vikings: Morgan Breslin, Defensive End, USC
137. Buffalo Bills: Cody Latimer, Wide Receiver, Indiana
138. Jacksonville Jaguars: Tyler Larsen, Center/Guard, Utah State
139. Minnesota Vikings: Logan Thomas, Quarterback/Tight End, Virginia Tech
140. New York Giants: Xavier Grimble, Tight End, USC
141. St Louis Rams: Zach Mettenberg, Quarterback, LSU
142. New York Jets: James Hurst, Offensive Tackle, North Carolina
143. Miami Dolphins: George Uko, Defensive Tackle, USC
144. Chicago Bears: Brett Smith, Quarterback, Wyoming
145. Pittsburgh Steelers: James Gayle, Defensive End, Virginia Tech
146. Dallas Cowboys: Jonathan Brown, Inside Linebacker, Illinois
147. Jacksonville Jaguars: Michael Sam, DE/OLB, Mizzou
148. Arizona Cardinals: David Fales, Quarterback, San Jose State
149. Green Bay Packers: Devin Street, Wide Receiver, Pittsburgh
150. Philadelphia Eagles: Chris Smith, Defensive End, Arkansas
151. Kansas City Chiefs: Brent Urban, Defensive End, Virginia
152. Cincinnati Bengals: Tyler Star, Outside Linebacker, South Dakota
153. San Diego Chargers: Mike Davis, Wide Receiver, Texas
154. Indianapolis Colts: Chris Watt, Guard, Notre Dame
155. New Orleans Saints: Denicos Allen, Outside Linebacker, Michigan STate
156. Carolina Panthers: Jalen Saunders, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma
157. Philadelphia Eagles: Marqueston Huff, Saftey, Wyoming
158. San Francisco 49ers: Lamin Barrow, Inside Linebacker, LSU
159. Denver Broncos: Terrance Mitchell, Cornerback, Oregon
160. Seattle Seahawks: Ego Ferguson, Defensive Tackle, LSU