Draft order was from tankathon
1 - New York Jets - Trevor Lawrence, QB, Clemson - Jets are still winless? Yup. I think its pretty clear at this point that Darnold isnt the future and Trevor Lawrence is the best QB prospect since Andrew Luck. Honestly, it really doesnt matter what team picks here, because I'm near 100% sure Lawrence should go 1. Jets land themselves a franchise QB. Lets hope Adam Gase isnt around to ruin him as well.
2 - Jacksonville Jaguars - Justin Fields, QB, Ohio State - Losing is winning for Jacksonville right now, with both Minshew and Luton looking like capable near starters but neither being THE guy for the Jaguars. Those problems should be set to rest with the arrival of Justin Fields, however. Fields has been utterly electric this year for the Buckeyes and would be a nice shot in the arm for a Jacksonville passing attack that has been pretty poor this decade.
3 - Dallas Cowboys - Penei Sewell, OT, Oregon - The Great Wall of Dallas must be a distant memory at this point for the Cowboys, with the current line a shadow of its former self. Tyron Smith’s contract is also up soon getting older, and with Dak likely demanding a huge payday as well as Smith, C Tyler Biasdiaz and RT La’el Collins coming off injuries, there’s a lot of uncertainty around the Dallas OLine right now. Penei Sewell would go a long way of addressing those concerns. The best OT prospect to come out of college since Joe Thomas, Sewell would be an immediate starter on either side of the line, and should be a rock on either side of Dak.
4 - New York Giants - Ja’marr Chase, WR, LSU - This was a close one here. The Giants really need an inside linebacker and Darius Slayton has been a great player for them. But Jamarr Chase is just that good. And the rest of the Giants receivers outside of Slayton dont exactly inspire any confidence. Daniel Jones might or might not still be the Giants QB of the future, but Jamarr Chase should absolutely be their WR1 going forward.
5 - Washington Football Team - Trey Lance, QB, NDSU - Haskins is probably done. I dont foresee any sort of happy conclusion to his time in Washington, and thus Ron Riveria is probably going to look to install his own guy at QB, with Alex Smith obviously not having it and Kyle Allen having peaked at handing off to CMC. Trey Lance might not be a near finished product the top 2 QBs are, but he has gobs of potential and has a ceiling that might even surpass Fields or Lawrence. Will Trey Lance end up being Mahomes/Josh Allen or just another big armed bust? That’ll be up to the Washington coaching staff, but he’s a fantastic prospect for Washington to figure out.
6 - Chicago Bears (Via Los Angeles Chargers - Sends 1.16, 3.80, 2022 CHI 1st, 2022 CHI Second for 1.06, 2022 LAC 3rd) - Zach WIlson, QB, BYU - After watching that horrid display of the Chicago offense on Sunday, I think it's clear the Bears NEED a different QB if they want to win it all. They were anemic against a pretty horrid Titans defense and with 3 of the top 4 QB prospects off the board, the Bears bite the bullet. With an aging defense and their Super Bowl window closing fast, they jump up high to draft Zach Wilson. Wilson has been flying up the draft boards recently, torching defenses on his possible Heisman campaign. He’s got great mobility, especially when it comes to extending plays, and solid pocket presence. Most of all, there’s a bit of reckless brilliance that reminds me a little of guys like Stafford, Mahomes and Allen. Its a fine line to balance and Wilson does have his flaws - such as too much aggressiveness and concerns about his shoulder’s durability, but if the Bears can keep Allen Robinson, then I can foresee a very fruitful connection in the future between the two, as well as a chance for Wilson to be the best QB in Bears history (Yes, its that bad).
7 - Miami (Via Houston Texans) - Gregory Rousseau, EDGE, Miami - Miami’s pass rush wasnt as anemic as it was last year, but it certainly still isnt good. They need help there, and Rousseau could be the replacement they have been looking for ever since they lost Robert Quinn and Cam Wake. Rousseau is still very raw, but the potential here is sky high and his punch is elite. If he can develop his this repertoire some more, he could be as scary as someone like Chase Young, who he was able to keep up with in 2019.
8 - Cincinnati Bengals - Alex Leatherwood, OT/OG, Alabama - Parsons and Surtain are tempting here, but when you just drafted a franchise QB #1 overall, protecting him should be priority 1, 2, and 3, especially after how many hits Joe Burrow took to begin the year. The Bengals need line help everywhere, especially on the right side, and Leatherwood is a 4 year starter who can excel at both OT and OG. He should be an immediate upgrade to either Bobby Hart or Trey Hopkins/Alex Redmond/whoever the hell starts at RG for the Bengals and hopefully significantly improve the protection of Burrow.
9 - Carolina Panthers - Micah Parsons, LB, Penn State - Miach Parsons is a special linebacker, athletic, versatile, rangy and smart. He’s disruptive everywhere, and his ability to slip blocks and penetrate the offensive line definitely shows his background as a defensive end. Outside of perhaps not being the most consistent run defender, something that's barely an issue, the only flaws are nitpicky. There isnt much else to say about this pick. A year after losing Luke Kuechly, Carolina has their replacement.
10 - Atlanta Falcons - Patrick Surtain II, CB, Alabama - Pretty easy pick here. Surtain II is an elite cover corner in every way and should be a lock down guy day 1 for whatever team he starts on, which is a boon for the Falcons. With Matt Ryan and Julio Jones both aging and their title window almost nailed shut, Surtain II might be able to pry it open just enough to where the Falcons can go for one last shot at a ring.
11 - Detroit Lions - DeVonta Smith, WR, Alabama - There’s been a lot of rumblings about Kenny Golloday’s unhappiness in Detroit, and although I do think they ought to pay him, if they cant come to an agreement and franchise tag him, they’ll likely need a replacement. And thats not even mentioning both Marvin Jones Jr and Danny Amendola are also free agents at the end of this year. That makes WR a pretty big need for the Lions. Enter DeVonta Smith, who’s surpassed his teammate Waddle as the #2 WR on my big board. Any concerns he had last year are all gone now, especially with Waddle out. It’s been the DeVonta showdown at Alabama, punctuated with a 200+ yard 4 TD performance against Mississippi State. Smith has Charmin soft hands and fantastic route running, and most importantly, gets fantastic separation. He’s a bit thin at only 175, but his frame should fill out nicely once he gets to the NFL. Whether he’s the Lions new #1 or a #2, either way he should be an elite weapon for Stafford to play with.
12 - Minnesota Vikings - Wyatt Davis, OG, Ohio State - The Vikings OL has two possible building blocks of the future in Ezra Cleveland and Brian O’Neil as well as an OK starter in Garrett Bradbury, but that leaves two rather large holes on the offensive line. Dakota Dozier’s a free agent at the end of this year, Cleveland might end up moving to OT, Pat Eiflen hasnt shown much to be excited about and I think the only time Vikings fans want to see Dru Samia on the field is if he’s starting for the opponents. Wyatt Davis is the last of the truly elite prospects in this class, an elite guard prospect who will run over anyone in his way and a plug, play and forget guy from Day 1. Count this pick as killing 3 birds with one stone. Helping Cousins, helping Dalvin Cook and the run game, and protecting whoever the Vikings pick as the QB of the future.
13 - Jacksonville Jaguars (Via New England Patriots via San Francisco 49ers - Sends 1.22, 3.66 for 1.13) - Dillion Radunz, OT, NDSU - After drafting their QBOTF in Justin Fields, the Jaguars now need to protect him. And with so much draft capital on their hands, they part ways with some of it in order to move up and grab the last OT I could consider a possible day 1 starter, OT Dillion Radunz out of NDSU. There are some question marks about athleticism and competition level, but Radunz’s technique is elite, and his toughness is unquestionable. He should be a welcome addition to the Jaguars offensive line, and will provide solid protection for Fields.
14 - Denver Broncos - Shaun Wade, CB, Ohio State - From what Ive seen of the Broncos, Drew Lock has shown plenty of promise, and Garrett Bolles has actually been playing at a near elite level all season. That leaves one last problem for the Broncos, their secondary. Bryce Callahan has been fantastic all year and I've heard some praise for Michael Ojemudia, but AJ Bouye has been a disappointment, and that's when he’s on the field. Shaun Wade should be able to be that final piece in the Broncos secondary they need. It was close between Farley and Wade, but with the season the Broncos have had, Wade’s ability to stay on the field was the tiebreaker. Of course, that's only a bonus to Wade’s fantastic coverage ability, especially from the slot, and his run defense reminds me of Trae Waynes’s ability to stop the run at corner. With how complex NFL offenses are now, Wade’s ability to be both a slot and outside corner means he can follow a #1 WR wherever they go, which is surely should help him become an elite CB at the next level.
15 - San Francisco 49ers - Caleb Farley, CB, Virginia Tech - The 49ers have 0 total CBs under contract in 2022. Yes, ZERO. That makes CB a huge huge need for them. Fortunately, Caleb Farley has dropped into their laps. He’s an outstanding press corner, and mirrors opposing receivers so well that he might as well be running their routes. He’s long, physical, and impressively sticky, and should be an elite outside corner for the 49ers. Grabbing Farley would allow for the 49ers to more easily part ways with Sherman or Verrett, as the #1 CB spot should not be an issue for them anymore.
16 - Los Angeles Chargers (Via Chicago Bears) - Creed Humphrey, iOL, Oklahoma - Herbert looks like a franchise QB so far, so the Chargers look to fix the most glaring issue on their team, their offensive line. With plenty of experience in Oklahoma’s zone blocking scheme and having protected both Kyler Murray and Spencer Rattler, Humphrey should slot into the Charger’s ZBS scheme perfectly. Thats not even mentioning his football smarts or his leadership, both of which would be huge boons for the Chargers offense. Humphrey should be a centerpiece in the Chargers offensive line for years to come.
17 - Miami Dolphins (via Cleveland Browns - sends 1.21, 3.87 for 1.17, 4.114) - Jaylen Waddle, WR, Alabama - How can anyone pass up reuniting Tua and his old college buddy? Of course, Waddle isnt just Tua’s former WR. He’s an explosive receiver who shreds the turf just like his former teammate Henry Ruggs III, a player with a great catch radius and the ability to dart to the holes in coverages, and a great kick/punt returner. Adding a burner like Waddle who can stretch the field should only help Tua, Parker, Williams, and the rest of the Miami offense.
18 - Indianapolis Colts - Jaycee Horn, CB, - Xavier Rhodes has had a resurgence for the Colts, but it's hard to say how long that will last, and there have been issues with the other corners getting torched. Jaycee Horn should help with that problem. A physical aggressive corner who knows how to properly use his size as leverage against opposing WRs, Horn would benefit greatly from Rhodes, and could be a great compliment alongside him as well. You want to see him at his best? Watch his game against Auburn and think of the ceiling.
19 - Philadelphia Eagles - Tyson Campbell, CB, Georgia - The Eagles WR situation was looking dire, but thanks to the emergence of second year WR Travis Fulgham, they can look to shore up another issue. The Eagles secondary has been pretty terrible for a few years now, and they need to find a solid answer. Tyson Campbell has been excellent at Georgia. He’s a bit thin at 6-2 185, but possesses outstanding athleticism and has very loose hips as well as great agility, making him an extremely interesting prospect. He is a bit raw and would need some development, but if the Eagles can properly develop him, Campbell can be an island in the NFL.
20 - Arizona Cardinals - Jay Tufele, iDL, USC - The Cardinals passing defense is pretty terrible, and corner is a definite need. However, there’s more ways to improve a passing defense than just adding corners, and Tufele is too much value to pass up here for the Cardinals. Tufele can be a dominant force at 1 or 3T, with his explosiveness and powerful hands, which allows him to be utterly unblockable at times. And adding such an interior force would boost the Cardinals pass rush even more, which could also help improve their defense. If Tufele can become more consistent, there’s no good reason why the Cardinals defensive line can’t become one of the best in the NFL.
21 - Cleveland Browns (Via Miami Dolphins) - Kwity Paye, Michigan, EDGE -Myles Garrett is having a DPOY level season, but once again he’s missing someone disruptive on the opposite side of him. Oliver Vernon is gone soon, and Clayborn is no long term solution. They need to grab the compliment to Garrett, who although is a one-man wrecking ball, is still one man. Kwity Paye is a very strong power rusher who can uses his bull rush well to set the LOS. He’s a tank with fantastic explosiveness and a pretty high ceiling, and his ability to cause problems against the opposing offensive line should be welcome on the Browns defense.
22 - New England Patriots (Via Jacksonville Jaguars via Los Angeles Rams) - Kyle Pitts, TE, Florida - TEs and the Patriots, name a more iconic duo. BB cant ignore BPA here any longer, and grabs the stud TE out of Florida in Kyle Pitts. He isnt in the same mold as the traditionally favored type the Patriots like, but he’s at least a willing blocker and can be coached up in that area. More importantly, He’s an extremely versatile weapon in the way that most modern TEs are with fantastic routes, soft hands, a huge catch radius and an excellent understanding of how to beat zone, able to line up all over and cause issues for the opposing defense. With the receiving corps is more barren than the Sahara, especially thanks to some brutal misses at WR Cough N’Keal Harry Cough, Pitts should be a great weapon for BB to play around with, and can carry the mantle of excellent Patriots tight ends that have been held by Gronkowski, Hernandez and Coates.
23 - Las Vegas Raiders - Azeez Ojulari, EDGE, Georgia - The Raiders EDGE corps isnt barren the way it was two years ago, but Maxx Crosby hasnt lived up to the hype he had after a stellar rookie season, and although Clelin Ferrell is an elite run defender, he’s nowhere near as good of a pass rusher. They need to add someone who can GET after the QB, and although there are better EDGEs left, I think Ojulari is the best pure pass rusher on the board. He’s got fantastic hand usage and his low center of gravity lets him bend the corner through contact really well. There’s some work to be done on run defense, but Ojulari does give me flashes of Ngakoue at times, and his versatility would allow for Ferrell to slide inside and be a mismatch there. This might be a little high on his currently, but I dont think Ojulari is someone who will end up rising on draft boards in the future
24 - Baltimore Ravens (Via Tennessee Titans - sends 1.27, 4.112 for 1.24) - Trey Smith, OG, Tennessee - With the retirement of Marshall Yanda, the Ravens have had a huge hole at LG that they still haven't been able to fill. And with their offense becoming more and more run heavy due to the addition of JK Dobbins and Lamar Jackson’s rushing abilities, one guy came to mind here. Trey Smith, the OG out of Tennessee, seemed like the natural fit. Smith is an absolute road grader in the run game, absolutely flattening whatever defensive players who are unfortunately enough to get into his way. He’s solid enough in pass protection, but more importantly, his fantastic run blocking paired alongside Orlando Brown Jr should lend itself to an absolutely terrifying run game from the Ravens.
25 - Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Samuel Cosmi, OT, Texas - The Buccaneers OL was absolutely dominated by the Saints, and Donovan Smith really isnt the answer at LT. osmi is an intriguing prospect with tons of athleticism and excellent smarts, someone who wins via brains and technique rather than pure brawn. With enough practice and proper coaching, Cosmi and Wirfs can be excellent bookends for the Buccaneers in the future.
26 - New York Jets (Via Seattle Seahawks) - Rashod Bateman, WR, Minnesota - Trevor Lawrence is now in New York, but he needs weapons if they want him to succeed. Denzel Mims is still a prospect, and although Jamison Crowder has been good, I dont think he’s anyone’s idea of a #1 WR. Thats why Ive got New York picking Bateman. Bateman’s a big play machine, someone who not only runs great routes, but gobbles up YAC once he has the ball. He should be a fantastic addition to the Jets offense, as a reliable target for Lawrence, and could build a fantastic rapport with him.
27 - Tennessee Titans (Via Baltimore Ravens) - Joseph Ossai, EDGE, Texas - The Titans went up against a Bengals Oline that was starting 3rd stringers and recorded 0 sacks. Thats all I need to say about how terrible the Titans pass rush is. Landry is still pretty promising, but at this point Clowney is neither an answer to the pass rush woes nor is he likely staying long term in Tennessee, and Derick Roberson has had 1 good game against a terrible Bears OL. Joseph Ossai could be the answer here, though. A quick trigger pass rusher who has plenty of room for improvement, Ossai presents a tantalizing option for Tennessee as someone who has the ability to become a very dominant pass rusher. He’d be a great fit in the Titans hybrid defense, and could grow into a cornerstone alongside Simmons and Landry on the DL.
28 - Buffalo Bills - Josh Myers, iOL, Ohio State - The Bills have been carried by the brilliance of Josh Allen, Stefon Diggs, and the pass attack, but the rushing attack has been terrible this year, ranking in the bottom third. Replacing one of their iOL with Josh Myers is a good first step to fixing that issue. Myers is a very mobile iOL who is a great anchor and provides stability in both the pass and run game. He was an integral part of helping JK Dobbins dominate at Ohio State, and would hopefully allow the flagging run game to pick up potency once again, as well as being a stalwart on the line.
29 - Green Bay Packers - Terrace Marshall Jr, WR, LSU - Davante Adams might be the best WR in the league, but there’s a reason why he gets so many targets from Aaron Rodgers. The rest of the Packers WR corps doesnt inspire that much confidence. Not to mention that the talent is too much here to pass up. Marshall has been fantastic at LSU with Chase out - which is more impressive with how bad LSU has been, and he’s got all the physical traits to be an elite WR. He rarely gets caught in press coverage and with his ball skills and frame, excels in contested catch situations. He’ll be a fantastic addition alongside Adams for the Packers offense, as someone who is good enough to be a WR#1 himself, someone who should be a complete mismatch going against CB2s.
30 - Kansas City Chiefs - Dylan Moses, LB, Alabama - The Chiefs overall have been elite once again this year, but there’s one clear flaw in their team, the run defense, which ranks in the bottom 5 in the league. Good thing Dylan Moses is available here. He’s an elite athlete with plenty of range and can hit like a truck. He also knows when to wrap up and is generally a sure tackler, which is a rather underappreciated trait. He does need to improve his ability to diagnose plays and shed blocks, but overall, he’s a force at ILB, and would greatly help out Chiefs ailing run defense.
31 - Carolina Panthers (via New Orleans Saints - sends 2.42, 4.106, 2022 3rd for 1.31) - Kyle Trask, QB, Florida - Teddy Bridgewater is a good stopgap, but the Panthers need a long term solution at QB if they dont want to waste CMC’s career. So, they trade up for Kyle Trask in a move reminiscent of the Ravens trade for Lamar Jackson in 2018 to secure the 5th year option. Trask is still very raw, but he’s been excellent at Florida, and has especially excellent in short routes and RPO plays. He’s also quite good at extending plays, and his ability to manipulate the defense with his eyes is very advanced. With CMC as a safety valve, Trask should be able to be a very nice fit for Joe Brady’s offense, which has excelled with Bridgewater and Burrow, both of whom are very accurate passers the same way Trask is.
32 - Pittsburgh Steelers - Travis Etienne, RB, Clemson - The Steelers dont have a ton of needs, and OT is probably the safest pick here, but James Conner is an FA after this year and there are questions if the Steelers should pay him big money. Travis Etienne is also the best RB in the class and easily BPA here. Etienne is an elite RB, who can break off huge chunks of yardage at a time and rip defenses apart with his burst. He’s also improved his catching ability to where he can be a every down RB. With Pittsburgh still a SB contender for the near future and possibly question marks on James Connor’s future, Etienne seems like a great fit here to both replace Connor’s production and keep Pittsburgh in title contention for the near future.

Order taken from tankathon. Seems like there were a LOT less trades this time.
1 - New York Jets - Trevor Lawrence, QB, Clemson - Another week another loss. The Jets are currently undefeated in the Tank for Trevor sweepstakes, leading the way with a pristine 0-9 record. It’ll be interesting to see how Lawrence plays after his bout with COVID, but realistically, no matter who ends up picking first, the choice should be Lawrence. He’s the best QB prospect since Andrew Luck, and should be the centerpiece for the Jets for the rest of the decade.
2 - Jacksonville Jaguars - Justin Fields, QB, Ohio State - The Jaguars manage to pull out a very close loss against the Packers, ensuring that they stay in the coveted second spot position to keep their dreams of a new franchise QB still alive. And although both Minshew and Luton would make great backups and ok starters, neither have the ceiling that Fields has shown off this year in an electric Ohio State offense. There are concerns on how much of his play is from the system and his WR and how much of it is from himself, but I think most people have seen more than enough to crown him the clear second best QB prospect in this class behind Lawrence.
3 - San Diego Chargers (via WFT - Sends 1.05, 3.67, 2022 SDC 2nd for 1.3) - Penei Sewell, OT, Oregon - Right now the Chargers plan A-Z should be about protecting Herbert, because he’s looked like an elite QB so far. Penei Sewell is the best QB prospect since Joe Thomas decided to declare out of Wisconsin, and he should be able to man either side of Herbert at an All-Pro level for the next decade.
4 - Dallas Cowboys - Patrick Surtain II, CB, Alabama - The Cowboys defense has been atrocious to say the least. Half their defensive backs are also free agents and who knows how many will return? The only true building block in the secondary currently is the currently injured Trevon Diggs. So here comes another Alabama CB to complete the pair. Surtain II should be an elite cover corner from day 1, someone who can lock down an opponent’s #1 WR and should hopefully help the Cowboys become a playoff contender again once Dak returns.
5 - Washington Football Team(Via SDC) - Trey Lance, QB, NDSU - Haskins is probably done. I dont foresee any sort of happy conclusion to his time in Washington, and thus Ron Riveria is probably going to look to install his own guy at QB. Will it be Trey Lance or the rapidly rising Zach Wilson? Who knows, but I currently think Lance will be the slightly more tantalizing prospect. Trey Lance might not be a near finished product the top 2 QBs are, but he has gobs of potential and has a ceiling that might even surpass Fields or Lawrence. Will Trey Lance end up being Mahomes/Josh Allen or just another big armed bust? That’ll be up to the Washington coaching staff, but he’s a fantastic prospect for Washington to figure out.
6 - Miami (Via Houston Texans) - Jamarr Chase, WR, LSU - Its Tua time in Miami, and although DeVante Parker is the dude in Miami, having 2 alpha receivers is becoming more and more popular. Chase is the best WR prospect in this class, an elite route runner who can also get plenty of yards after the catch. He dominated in 2019 as the clear best WR in the league, and honestly reminds me a bit of Titans star WR AJ Brown as a WR who isnt necessarily the biggest or most athletic, but excels when it comes to situations after the catch. He needs to be a bit better when it comes to his short/med routes, but his ability to separate vertically or snag balls and take it for a home run should be a great boon to the Miami offense.
7 - Cincinnati Bengals - Alex Leatherwood, OT/OG, Alabama - Parsons and Surtain are tempting here, but when you just drafted a franchise QB #1 overall, protecting him should be priority 1, 2, and 3, especially after how many hits Joe Burrow took to begin the year. The Bengals need line help everywhere, especially on the right side, and Leatherwood is a 4 year starter who can excel at both OT and OG. He should be an immediate upgrade to either Bobby Hart or Trey Hopkins/Alex Redmond/whoever the hell starts at RG for the Bengals and hopefully significantly improve the protection of Burrow. Wyatt Davis was also a serious consideration here, but I believe Leatherwood is good enough to where his ability to play RT outweighs the gap in talent.
8 - Chicago Bears (via NYG - Sends 1.16, 3.80, 2022 CHI 1st, 2022 CHI 2nd for 1.08, 2022 NYG 4th) - Zach Wilson, QB, BYU - The Giants incite a bidding war between SF and Chicago, and the Bears end up offering an offer NYG cant refuse. And theres good reason for why Chicago goes all in. They were anemic against a pretty horrid Titans defense and with 3 of the top 4 QB prospects off the board, the Bears bite the bullet. With an aging defense and their Super Bowl window closing fast, they jump up high to draft Zach Wilson. Wilson has been flying up the draft boards recently, torching defenses on his possible Heisman campaign. He’s got great mobility, especially when it comes to extending plays, and solid pocket presence. Most of all, there’s a bit of reckless brilliance that reminds me a little of guys like Stafford, Mahomes and Allen. Its a fine line to balance and Wilson does have his flaws - such as too much aggressiveness and concerns about his shoulder’s durability, but if the Bears can keep Allen Robinson, then I can foresee a very fruitful connection in the future between the two, as well as a chance for Wilson to be the best QB in Bears history (Yes, its that bad).
9 - Carolina Panthers - Micah Parsons, LB, Penn State - Micah Parsons is a special linebacker, athletic, versatile, rangy and blah blah blah. Im sure you all have read it before. Micah Parsons is really fucking good. There’s not much else to say here.
10 - Atlanta Falcons - Gregory Rousseau, EDGE, Miami - The Falcons historically have had a type at EDGE, elite athletic EDGE who are still a little raw technique wise. Well, Rousseau fits that type to a T. The potential here is sky high and his punch is elite. If he can develop his this repertoire some more, he could be as scary as someone like Chase Young, who he was able to keep up with in 2019. With both Matt Ryan and Julio Jones aging, Rousseau might be able to revitalize their defense enough to where the Falcons can try to go for one last deep run.
11 - Denver Broncos - Shaun Wade, CB, Ohio State - Lock has been unstable but with such an injured Denver team, he probably deserves another season, and Garrett Bolles has actually been playing at a near elite level all season. That leaves one last problem for the Broncos, their secondary. Bryce Callahan has been fantastic all year and I've heard some praise for Michael Ojemudia, but AJ Bouye has been a disappointment, and that's when he’s on the field. Shaun Wade should be able to be that final piece in the Broncos secondary they need. It was close between Farley and Wade, but with the season the Broncos have had, Wade’s ability to stay on the field was the tiebreaker. Of course, that's only a bonus to Wade’s fantastic coverage ability, especially from the slot, and his run defense reminds me of Trae Waynes’s ability to stop the run at corner. With how complex NFL offenses are now, Wade’s ability to be both a slot and outside corner means he can follow a #1 WR wherever they go, which is surely should help him become an elite CB at the next level.
12 - San Francisco 49ers - Caleb Fairley, CB, Virginia Tech - The 49ers have 0 total CBs under contract in 2022. Yes, ZERO. That makes CB a huge huge need for them. Fortunately, Caleb Farley has dropped into their laps. He’s an outstanding press corner, and mirrors opposing receivers so well that he might as well be running their routes. He’s long, physical, and impressively sticky, and should be an elite outside corner for the 49ers. Grabbing Farley would allow for the 49ers to more easily part ways with Sherman or Verrett, as the #1 CB spot should not be an issue for them anymore. Wyatt Davis was considered here, but Shanahan has not historically valued guards highly, mostly focusing on OT and C.
13 - Detroit Lions - DeVonta Smith, WR, Alabama - There’s been a lot of rumblings about Kenny Golloday’s unhappiness in Detroit, and although I do think they ought to pay him, if they cant come to an agreement and franchise tag him, they’ll likely need a replacement. And thats not even mentioning both Marvin Jones Jr and Danny Amendola are also free agents at the end of this year. That makes WR a pretty big need for the Lions. Enter DeVonta Smith, who’s surpassed his teammate Waddle as the #2 WR on my big board. Any concerns he had last year are all gone now, especially with Waddle out. It’s been the DeVonta showdown at Alabama, punctuated with a 200+ yard 4 TD performance against Mississippi State. Smith has Charmin soft hands and fantastic route running, and most importantly, gets fantastic separation. He’s a bit thin at only 175, but his frame should fill out nicely once he gets to the NFL. Whether he’s the Lions new #1 or a #2, either way he should be an elite weapon for Stafford to play with.
14 - Minnesota Vikings - Wyatt Davis, OG, Ohio State - The Vikings OL has two possible building blocks of the future in Ezra Cleveland and Brian O’Neil as well as an OK starter in Garrett Bradbury, but that leaves two rather large holes on the offensive line. Dakota Dozier’s a free agent at the end of this year, Cleveland might end up moving to OT, Pat Eiflen hasnt shown much to be excited about and I think the only time Vikings fans want to see Dru Samia on the field is if he’s starting for the opponents. Wyatt Davis is the last of the truly elite prospects in this class, an elite guard prospect who will run over anyone in his way and a plug, play and forget guy from Day 1. Count this pick as killing 3 birds with one stone. Helping Cousins, helping Dalvin Cook and the run game, and protecting whoever the Vikings pick as the QB of the future.
15 - New England Patriots - Jaylen Waddle, WR, Alabama - The Patriots receiving corps seems to have 1 saving light right now in Jakobi Myers, but that doesnt mean the rest of the receiving corps isnt absolutely putrid. With no QB really worth the pick here, Waddle is the clear best fit, an electric speed demon who can take the top off of defenses, a player with a great catch radius and the ability to dart to the holes in coverages, and a great kick/punt returner. Adding a burner like Waddle who can stretch the field should only help the Patriots offense and might allow Harry to finally be productive, as he excelled at ASU when paired up with a speed demon as well.
16 - New York Giants (via CHI) - Jaycee Horn, CB, South Carolina - The Giants land an absolute haul, and still managed to grab a fantastic player in Jaycee Horn. A physical aggressive corner who knows how to properly use his size as leverage against opposing WRs, Horn would short up the CB2 position for the Giants, and could become the CB1 in. You want to see him at his best? Watch his game against Auburn and think of the ceiling.
17 - Cleveland Browns - Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah, LB, Notre Dame - Outside of Zach Wilson, no player has boosted his draft stock as much as JOK has. His ascent reminds me a lot of Devin Bush’s, who also went from a fringe R1-R2 player to a mid first lock. He’s small at 6’1, 215, but utterly explosive and flies around the field in both run stopping and pass coverage. With the Browns LB play this year being pretty horrid after the loss of Joe Schobert, JOK should be able to become the immediate QB of the defense.
18 - Tennessee Titans - Kwity Paye, EDGE, Michigan - The Titans went up against a Bengals Oline that was starting 3rd stringers and recorded 0 sacks. Thats all I need to say about how terrible the Titans pass rush is. Landry is still pretty promising, but at this point Clowney is neither an answer to the pass rush woes nor is he likely staying long term in Tennessee, and Derick Roberson has had 1 good game against a terrible Bears OL. Kwity Paye could be though, as one of the very few bright spots in a horrid season for Michigan. He is a very strong power rusher who can uses his bull rush well to set the LOS. He’s a tank with fantastic explosiveness and a pretty high ceiling, and his ability to cause problems against the opposing offensive line should be welcome on the Titans defense alongside Harold Landry.
19 - Philadelphia Eagles - Rashod Bateman, WR, Minnesota - Fulgham is a great WR, and Reagor has a ton of potential, but I dont think the Eagles can really pass up on Bateman here. Bateman’s a big play machine, someone who not only runs great routes, but gobbles up YAC once he has the ball. He should be a fantastic addition to the Eagles offense as a compliment with both Fulgham and Reagor.
20 - Arizona Cardinals - Creed Humphrey, C, Oklahoma - Kyler Murray is reunited with his old college center. What a story. Aside from that, the Cardinals zone-blocking scheme puts a heavy emphasis on center play, and Humphrey is the best center in the class. Humphrey should slot into the Cardinals ZBS scheme perfectly. Thats not even mentioning his football smarts or his leadership, both of which would be huge boons for the offense. Humphrey should be a centerpiece in the Cards offensive line for years to come, the Jeff Saturday to Murray’s Peyton Manning.
21 - New York Jets (Via SEA) - Kyle Pitts, TE, Florida - With Lawrence on the roster, the Jets need to get him some receiving weapons, and Pitts is easily the best receiving weapon left on the board. He’s an extremely versatile weapon in the way that most modern TEs are with fantastic routes, soft hands, a huge catch radius and an excellent understanding of how to beat zone, able to line up all over and cause issues for the opposing defense. He might not be a WR, but with a very deep WR class in R2 and Pitt’s ability to play everywhere on the field, he’ll be an awesome addition to a pretty terrible Jets offense.
22 - Miami Dolphins - Joseph Ossai, EDGE, Texas - The Dolphins have added an offensive playmaker with their first pick in Ja’Marr Chase, so its time they add a defensive playmaker with their second first. A quick trigger pass rusher who has plenty of room for improvement, Ossai presents a tantalizing option for Miami as someone who has the ability to become a very dominant pass rusher. He’d be a great fit in the Miami defense, and could grow into the EDGE the Dolphins have lacked since losing Cam Wake and Robert Quinn.
23 - Indianapolis Colts - Terrace Marshall Jr, WR, LSU - T.Y. Hilton is done, Parris Campbell can't seem to stay healthy enough to play, and although MIchael Pittman Jr is good, he still needs a lot more games to prove himself to be the WR1. Its a perfect opportunity for Terrace Marshall Jr to take over here. Marshall has been fantastic at LSU with Chase out - which is more impressive with how bad LSU has been, and he’s got all the physical traits to be an elite WR. He rarely gets caught in press coverage and with his ball skills and frame, excels in contested catch situations. He’ll be a fantastic addition for the Colts offense, and could usher in a new era for the Colts.
24 - Baltimore Ravens - Trey Smith, iOL, Tennessee - With the retirement of Marshall Yanda, the Ravens have had a huge hole at LG that they still haven't been able to fill. And with their offense becoming more and more run heavy due to the addition of JK Dobbins and Lamar Jackson’s rushing abilities, one guy came to mind here. Trey Smith, the OG out of Tennessee, seemed like the natural fit. Smith is an absolute road grader in the run game, absolutely flattening whatever defensive players who are unfortunately enough to get into his way. He’s solid enough in pass protection, but more importantly, his fantastic run blocking paired alongside Orlando Brown Jr should lend itself to an absolutely terrifying run game from the Ravens.
25 - Jacksonville Jaguars (via LAR) - Dillion Radunz, OT, NDSU - After drafting their QBOTF in Justin Fields, the Jaguars now need to protect him. And with so much draft capital on their hands, they part ways with some of it in order to move up and grab the last OT I could consider a possible day 1 starter, OT Dillion Radunz out of NDSU. There are some question marks about athleticism and competition level, but Radunz’s technique is elite, and his toughness is unquestionable. He should be a welcome addition to the Jaguars offensive line, and will provide solid protection for Fields.
26 - Las Vegas Raiders - Jay Tufele, DT, USC - The Raiders need pass rush help badly along their DL. Maxx Crosby hasnt lived up to the hype he had after a stellar rookie season, and although Clelin Ferrell is an elite run defender, he’s nowhere near as good of a pass rusher. They need to add someone who can GET after the QB, and Jay Tufele is too much talent to pass up on here.T ufele can be a dominant force at 1 or 3T, with his explosiveness and powerful hands, which allows him to be utterly unblockable at times. And adding such an interior force would boost the Raiders pass rush, as Tufele should be the shot in the arm the Raiders DL needed.
27 - Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Christian Darrisaw, OT, Virginia Tech - The Buccaneers OL was absolutely dominated by the Saints, and Donovan Smith really isnt the long term answer at LT. Christian Darrisaw is an interesting OT prospect who has bee flying up the big boards recently, as a massive mauling tackle who knows how to use his hands and possesses an excellent anchor. There are still some technique issues he needs to hone out, mainly his footwork, but once those are cleaned up, he can easily be an utterly dominant force on the OL.
28 - Buffalo Bills - Tyson Campbell, CB, Georgia - The Bills have had serious issues this year at CB2, which has been a huge factor in the regression of the Bills defense from elite last year to absolutely horrid this year. Tyson Campbell has had some issues this year, but he’s still a very tantalizing prospect overall. He’s a bit thin at 6-2 185, but possesses outstanding athleticism and has very loose hips as well as great agility. Although he is a bit raw and would need some development, if McDermott and the Bills can properly develop him, Campbell can be an island in the NFL.
29 - Green Bay Packers - Azeez Ojulari, EDGE, Georgia - The Packers pass rush was supposed to be a strength this year, but it's been mostly a weakness. They did show some signs of life against Jacksonville, but that's just one game and the Jaguars OL is near the bottom of the league. Plus, you can never have too much pass rush. Azeez Ojulari is a player who can GET after the QB, and I think Ojulari is the best pure pass rusher on the board. He’s got fantastic hand usage and his low center of gravity lets him bend the corner through contact really well. There’s some work to be done on run defense, but Ojulari does give me flashes of Ngakoue at times, and could be a great fit either alongside Gary or with him if the Packers move Gary to DE for a few snaps.
30 - Kansas City Chiefs - Dylan Moses, LB, Alabama - The Chiefs overall have been elite once again this year, but there’s one clear flaw in their team, the run defense, which ranks in the bottom 5 in the league. Good thing Dylan Moses is available here. He’s an elite athlete with plenty of range and can hit like a truck. He also knows when to wrap up and is generally a sure tackler, which is a rather underappreciated trait. He does need to improve his ability to diagnose plays and shed blocks, but overall, he’s a force at ILB, and would greatly help out Chiefs ailing run defense.
31 - New Orleans Saints - Paris Ford, S, Pittsburgh - The Saints are hilariously over the cap next year, needs to cut about $95 million in order to become cap compliant. That means that S Marcus Williams is probably gone, as the Saints simply wont have the money to replace him, which leads to a big hole in the NO secondary. Paris Ford should be a seamless replacement for him. With the ability to play anything from single high to a role closer to the LOS, Ford is an instant starter, who excels especially in pass coverage. Interestingly enough, he also seems to try to become a missile too much of the time and needs improvement on his tackling form, so hopefully the Saints teach this safety how to wrap up properly.
32 - Pittsburgh Steelers - Travis Etienne, RB, Clemson - The Steelers dont have a ton of needs, and OT is probably the safest pick here, but James Conner is an FA after this year and there are questions if the Steelers should pay him big money. Travis Etienne is also the best RB in the class and easily BPA here. Etienne is an elite RB, who can break off huge chunks of yardage at a time and rip defenses apart with his burst. He’s also improved his catching ability to where he can be a every down RB. With Pittsburgh still a SB contender for the near future and possibly question marks on James Connor’s future, Etienne seems like a great fit here to both replace Connor’s production and keep Pittsburgh in title contention for the near future.

INTRODUCTION:
Hello all and happy holidays!
I finally got around to making my first in depth one round mock draft of the year based solely on my own personal scouting. To be clear about what this is, I am making picks for each team based on what I think of players, and not what will actually happen in the draft or what the consensus on a player is. My end goal in making these is always to match closely to what a redraft would look like in five years, rather than what the board will look like on draft night. I will undoubtedly be wrong about a lot of these picks.
MOCK DRAFT AND WRITE-UPS:
1st Overall - Jacksonville Jaguars - Trevor Lawrence - Clemson - QB
The Rams send not only an extra 1st to Duval, but now the first overall pick. Lawrence boasts not only ideal frame, arm strength, and accuracy, but most notably a quick recognition and ability to distribute the ball quickly and accurately. Given adequate weapons, Lawrence will elevate the play of the offensive line as soon as his first year, and show elite talent to methodically matriculate the ball as well as threaten defenses with the deep passing game. The Jaguars get an elite day 1 starter with all-time great potential. An easy pick.
2nd Overall - New York Jets - Justin Fields - Ohio State - QB
With Lawrence now off the table, the decision to move on from Darnold is slightly less obvious. For a rebuilding club, there are many options available at the second overall pick that would make a lot of sense, but as the Jets GM I still elect to grab my franchise quarterback. Fields may be raw, but the talent he possesses won’t be found in many other prospects, in this draft or subsequent classes. His elite combination of arm strength and accuracy alone is one of the most reliable traits when projecting to the next level, and his top tier athleticism and escapability will go a long way in masking his deficiencies between the ears. If the past 5 drafts have shown us anything, is that quarterbacks with Fields’ talent can be developed and thrive in the NFL, and success at the next level can often rely more on the situation they are put in. With a boatload of picks in the next two drafts and an inevitable coaching change, Fields can certainly be a star quarterback for the Jets.
3rd Overall - Cincinnati Bengals - Penei Sewell - Oregon - OT
After the Burrow injury, all eyes in Cincinnati turned towards the draft, and more specifically one name: Penei Sewell. At this point, no one questions the fit, and arguably the best player available fits a desperate need. Sewell already boasts NFL ready technique in a hulking 6’6” 330 pound frame. His footwork is clean and quick, his grip is nearly inescapable when he gets a hold on defenders, and he moves bodies with ease in the run game. With Jonah Williams continuously fighting injury on top of the already apparent need on the line, the Bengals can’t pass on Sewell. Burrow gets his protector and Cincy possibly sees the second coming of Anthony Munoz.
4th Overall - Carolina Panthers - Caleb Farley - Virginia Tech - CB
With the departure of James Bradberry in the offseason, cornerback became a dire need for the Panthers. Luckily, in a strong corner class, Caleb Farley can help assuage the Panthers’ secondary woes and help Matt Rhule along in his defensive rebuild. Farley not only projects as a lockdown corner at the next level, but possesses the top tier athleticism, awareness, and ball skills to potentially be the NFL’s next great ballhawk. Farley’s footwork is a little rough around the edges, but strong overall, using his leverages and fluid hips to stay in his receivers’ pocket through the route. In zone coverage, he is aggressive and instinctive, where he can often be burned, but more often make a strong play on the ball and break up passes. However, where he justifies the fourth overall pick, is in his closing speed and ball skills. Once the ball is in the air, Farley shows the ability to close separation in an instant, and turn himself into the receiver without taking penalties. For the Panthers, Farley’s floor is interesting, but his ceiling is higher than almost anyone since Jalen Ramsey. Carolina not only gets a steady corner, but potentially a complete game changer at one of the most important positions in football.
5th Overall - Atlanta Falcons - Patrick Surtain II - Alabama - CB
The Falcons find themselves once again in the no man's land of the NFL this year: not fully rebuilding, not coming close to contending. As such, there are many directions the Falcons could go with the fifth overall pick. I won’t mince words, I have hated the Falcons drafting over the last few seasons, and they routinely take the players I think are overrated. So despite having drafted a few cornerbacks in recent years, I think it’s still enough a need to address again this year. Patrick Surtain II is a very different prospect from Farley, relying mainly on his veteran level intelligence and polish to lock down some of the best receivers in college. Surtain’s excellent use of leverage, as well as strong hand technique and avoidance of wasted steps allows him to stay perfectly in phase from the line of scrimmage and use his length and athleticism to break up passes. Like Okudah in last year’s draft, it may take him a year or so to learn the tendencies of NFL receivers, but Surtain projects to be a strong CB1 with elite upside in a league where top tier corners are becoming more and more valuable.
6th Overall - Miami Dolphins (via Houston) - Devonta Smith - Alabama - WR
The Dolphins are building a deep, fundamentally sound team in South Beach, and with a gifted top 10 pick from Houston they are primed to address their biggest remaining need: talent on offense. Luckily, my top wide receiver, Devonta Smith, is nothing but talent. Smith is one of the smartest route runners coming out of the draft in a long, long time, he has some of the best hands since Odell, and has more than enough speed to outrun the leagues top corners when he needs to. Additionally, after the catch, he is a threat to take any slant or screen to the house. All reports are that he is humble, dedicated, and intelligent and should be a strong interview for any team considering him. Frame is the only concern for Smith, with some worry about durability at the next level, but I refuse to pass on a talent like this. Devonta Smith honestly might be the best prospect in the class, and recreating the Tua/Smith connection is too good to pass up.
7th Overall - Philadelphia Eagles - Micah Parsons - Penn State - ILB
The Eagles don’t often place a high importance on the linebacker position, and would more likely take a receiver or corner with this pick, but to me Parsons has fallen too far for the Eagles to pass on. Parsons falls into the mould of ‘freak athlete’ that always entices NFL scouts, but where he differs from past top linebackers is between the ears in his play recognition. Parsons routinely is able to sniff out play calls from a mile away and use his explosiveness and fluidity to rip through offenses for TFL’s and PBU’s. He has stopping power in the downhill run game, and the ability to quickly navigate traffic east and west to make a play. In coverage, he is intelligent reading the quarterback’s eyes, and can break on the ball quickly. I don’t think I’m getting carried away by saying Parsons is the best linebacker prospect since Wagner and Keuchely, and is the kind of guy you build your defensive system around. It may not be the most pressing need for Philadelphia, but it's a fit you aren’t going to get anywhere else in any draft, so you take it if it’s there.
8th Overall - Dallas Cowboys - Jaycee Horn - South Carolina - CB
And here goes the final of my top cornerbacks, and not a moment too soon. The Cowboys secondary was hurting bad before Byron Jones left, and now they are left with next to nothing. Jaycee Horn isn’t as sure a prospect as Farley or Surtain, but no doubt has as high a ceiling and maybe higher. Horn is a physical, fluid corner that can frustrate a receivers gameplan and routinely keep the game in front of him. His footwork could be refined, as he can take some false steps, but he makes up for it with fantastic hand usage to jam at the line. When he is at his best technically, he can lean on his size and athleticism to make plays on the ball and create a few turnovers in the process. A top 10 selection may be a slight reach, as I have a top 15 grade on him, but for a team with this big a need at the position, Horn is well worth the pick.
9th Overall - Los Angeles Chargers - Jalen Mayfield - Michigan - OT
This may be my first big hot take of the mock, with many mocking Mayfield as low as the second round but to me Mayfield is the Jedrick Wills of this class; a fitting comparison as Wills was similarly given a second round grade for much of the 2019 season. Mayfield is a true technician at the right tackle spot, with near flawless footwork, a strong base, and reliable hands. In pass protection, Mayfield has an extremely high floor, and is almost guaranteed to be a quality starter. In the run game, he lacks the ability to truly move players off their spot, but makes up for it with great technique to wall defenders off and speed getting to his spots and stealing leverage. The Chargers need to rebuild their line for Herbert, and Mayfield would be a very reliable anchor at either tackle spot even in year one. In no way does this completely fix their line, but this pick is a very strong start for a team that really can’t afford to not address the need.
10th Overall - New York Giants - Ja’marr Chase - LSU - WR
Despite opting out of the season, Chase remains one of the top receivers in the class, and in strong contention for the top receiver spot. His route running is already elite, and packaged with a big frame and jump ball ability Chase has likely the highest floor of any receiver in the past few drafts. His speed doesn’t impress on its own, but Chase is already a master at tailoring his routes to the technique and leverage of DB’s to generate separation. With Saquon set to return in 2021 and the offensive line steadily improving, the Giants need a go-to target to take the top off of defenses and take pressure off of Saquon and Daniel. Chase is a great fit in that role, as he can just as easily find separation underneath as he can haul in fifty-fifty balls on deep throws.
11th Overall - Detroit Lions - Patrick Jones II - Pittsburgh - EDGE
The 2021 EDGE class lacks the true top 10 talent that past drafts had, but there are a few interesting names to watch between the first and second rounds. To me, however, there is none with the upside of Patrick Jones II. For many this pick is a reach, I understand, but Jones’ combination of speed, strength, length, motor, and bend is too rare to pass up for a team like the Lions that needs a game-changer. Jones leans heavily on the bull rush, a skill that doesn’t always translate to the next level, but his raw power to move big tackles inspires confidence that even NFL tackles will have a difficult time anchoring down. But what’s underrated about his game to me is the flashes of diversity and intelligence he shows in rushing the passer. The more you watch Patrick Jones the more you see well executed rip moves, spins, and more generally the ability to attack with a plan and execute at a high level. When tackles adjust to his bull rush, he starts to attack the outside with speed. When tackles adjust to his speed, he counters inside. If all else fails, he pulls out his length and bend to dip even farther around the corner. Is he a polished prospect? Not even close. But he is absolutely relentless rushing the passer, and possesses every raw tool you could ask for on a wishlist. He shows more than enough technical polish to inspire confidence that he can improve, and the ceiling to be a true game changing pass rusher is certainly there.
12th Overall - San Francisco 49ers - Creed Humphrey - Oklahoma - iOL
Ok, I know mocking a quarterback at the very next pick is probably not what 49ers fans want to see. I understand. However, this pick to me does two things: takes the best player available and strengthens a strength, which to me is not a bad thing at all. Whether at guard or center, Humphrey shows elite strength, speed, and awareness in all facets of the game. In pass protection, he has the awareness to find the right work when uncovered and the anchor, strength, and footwork to fortify pocket integrity when covered. In the run game, he can get to his spot very quickly, steal leverages, and move bodies as he pleases. He can pull with the best of them and get to the second level to break big runs. I was so, so close to mocking a quarterback here, but Humphrey is too good to pass up. A true quarterback of the offensive line, a game changer in the run game, and an overall stud. No matter who is at quarterback, Shanahan’s run game is the team’s identity and the star of the show. I’ll reluctantly run it back with Jimmy G for a year and know that my offensive line is set to do what the 49ers do best for the foreseeable future.
13th Overall - Denver Broncos - Kyle Trask - Florida - QB
You know, I don’t hate Drew Lock. Maybe, just maybe, he has a big year in him next season. But when looking at the Broncos needs moving forward, I am pretty high on the team they have put together on paper. A solid offensive line, a ton of weapons, good defensive line (when healthy), some playmakers in the secondary. I think with a healthy season and a reliable quarterback they can be a lot closer to a playoff team than many think. Enter Kyle Trask. Often being lost in the weeds with other intriguing prospects in this class, I think Trask possesses two skills that set him above the rest: accuracy when mechanics fail and throwing with anticipation. After the top two quarterbacks in this class, no one really has great mechanics and Trask is no exception. Trask has a very bad habit of not setting his feet under pressure, often bringing his left foot back and throwing from a standing position falling away. But unlike other prospects, Trask still somehow manages to throw on target and with anticipation anyways. He can throw basically all with his arm and still drop a dime downfield to a streaking receiver. Additionally, without pressure in his face, Trask maintains a very solid base, and shows very solid mechanics all around. He can read defenses very well and throw his players open in a way few in this class can, and has shown production against the highest levels of competition. He may never be a dynamic quarterback, but he is more than capable of being what Tannehill has been for the Titans, and with the weapons Denver possesses, that could be more than enough to revive this offense.
14th Overall - Minnesota Vikings - Alijah Vera-Tucker - USC - OG
One of my favorite prospects in the class, Vera-Tucker really is the complete package at guard. A fantastic blend of technical mastery and athletic talent projects the USC guard as a plug and play impact starter at the next level. You will rarely find a snap where Vera-Tucker doesn’t show an exceptional base and footwork, a strong punch, and leg drive to move bodies in the run game. He is equally as quick as he is strong, and can easily play the zone running scheme that Minnesota often leans on to generate offense. The Vikings have succeeded for years despite poor offensive line play, and additions such as Vera-Tucker really could be the missing pieces to helping them graduate to true contender status. The skill is there offensively for Minnesota, but a great offensive line could unlock something even more.
15th Overall - New England Patriots - Tamorrion Terry - Florida State - WR
How many times are we going to let receivers with this kind of talent fall to the second round? There were concerns over Metcalf’s route running, there were concerns over Claypool’s route running, and now there are similar concerns about Terry. As a route runner he is raw without a doubt, doesn’t know how to manipulate leverages yet, or set up defenders at the line of scrimmage. But like the aforementioned second round receivers, Terry can do one thing very few receivers can: consistently win with athleticism. Terry is a 6’4” speed demon with a long reach and stellar vertical. Additionally, he is a very fluid athlete with shifty lateral quickness to win on routes and create after the catch. He wins foot races against speedy corners just as easily as he goes over big corners for fifty-fifty balls. Terry will never be Metcalf, but he is a true playmaker that projects very well to the modern NFL. The Patriots need talent on offense very badly, and while in his rookie year Terry may or may not not have someone to throw him the ball, once New England does find their quarterback of the future, Terry will quickly become his favorite target.
16th Overall - Chicago Bears - Liam Eichenberg - Notre Dame - OT
It’s true that the Bears have a strong need at the quarterback positions, but without a player I’m confident in taking here I feel very good about addressing another dire need on the offensive line. For all of Nagy’s faults, it’s hard to generate offense without an offensive line, and the Bears line has been underwhelming for quite a while. Eichenberg boasts a high floor and clear ability to play either tackle positions on day one. He isn’t the athlete that many look for at the position, but he more than makes up for it with strong fundamentals and plenty of experience. Eichenberg’s strong footwork is fully on display against the interior pass rush, where he stout, and can casually ride defenders around the outside to allow his quarterback to step up in the pocket. You won’t see many pancakes in the run game, but a strong base and core strength allow him to wall off defenders and create lanes for his running back on a consistent basis. A sure pass protector and a solid run blocker, Eichenberg is a very strong, albeit unexciting pick for a Bears club that desperately needs an unexciting player to help the entire offense elevate its game.
17th Overall - Las Vegas Raiders - Marvin Wilson - Florida State - DT
The first year in Las Vegas has been a bit of a roller coaster for the team, often looking like contenders then subsequently making the Jets look competent. Ultimately, it seems Gruden is building something good for the black and silver and really the team should just stay the course and keep building the same way they have been. When it comes to the defensive line, Wilson is exactly what the doctor ordered. He possesses rare speed and burst for a man his size, and impresses with a handful of well executed pass rushing moves to create pressure from the interior. Quick off the ball, Wilson can eat one on one matchups for breakfast in a myriad of ways. His use of hands allows him to capitalize on his athletic advantage and put himself in a position to either bull rush defenders or open the door to the outside and win on leverage. He could improve his approach to double teams, as he often fails to get low enough to anchor down, but there is no doubt he has the tools to succeed when doubled. WIlson can take a lot of the pressure off of Las Vegas’ young edge rushers, and generate coveted pressure from the interior that can disrupt even the most mobile quarterbacks.
18th Overall - Baltimore Ravens - Wyatt Davis - Ohio State - OG
With the retirement of Marshall Yanda, guard has become a significant hole on what is otherwise a stout group on the offensive line. The Ravens offense relies heavily on putting defenders in conflict using Lamar Jackson’s dual threat abilities and the speed of the weapons around him. To me, even more than their other needs, the Ravens need to re-establish a dominant run game to take pressure off of Lamar and the best way to address this need is to draft a powerful, stout guard in Wyatt Davis. Davis pops off the tape with strength and ability to anchor in pass protection and move bodies in the run game. He is very quick to perform difficult reach blocks and steal leverage away from defenders to create holes in the run game. In the run game his footwork is top tier, and he shows the tenacity to be a plus blocker at the next level. My only small concern with him is his footwork in pass protection, where he sometimes swings his outside foot back and allows defenders to ‘open the door’ on him, but this isn’t a significant issue that will show up often on tape. Overall, Davis would be a key piece in establishing a run game in Baltimore to allow Harbaugh to run his option heavy offense off of and give Lamar all the tools he needs to get back to MVP form.
19th Overall - Washington Football Team - Terrace Marshall Jr. - LSU - WR
Marshall unfortunately spent most of his career at LSU behind Chase and Jefferson, the latter of whom is already dominating the NFL as a rookie, but early in the season Marshall proved that he himself is a top receiver prospect serving as the WR1 for a rebuilding LSU squad. In his short 2020 stint, he showed top tier route running, very solid hands, and good use of his large frame to box out defenders. Ultimately, Marshall should project as a similar player to someone like Allen Robinson. He will routinely win on route running alone, despite lacking elite athleticism at the position, and will come down with the majority of the fifty-fifty balls thrown his way. For a Washington club that struggles passing to anyone not named Terry McLauren, Marshall is a perfect fit as a very good ‘X’ receiver to compliment McLauren’s speed and quickness. He should be a red-zone machine, as well as a very dependable target to move the chains. WFT gets a great player at a major need, who would likely be gone at pick 19 in most draft classes.
20th Overall - Arizona Cardinals - Deommodore Lenoir - Oregon - CB
The Cardinals have all the pieces of a team with a great future, starting with the head coach and quarterback, but with Patrick Peterson showing signs of aging and no good options opposite him, outside cornerback has become a serious position of need. Enter the oft underrated Deommodore Lenoir. As an athlete, Lenoir boasts everything you could want in a corner except size. He is a speedy and fluid athlete and shows the strength and willingness to jam receivers at the line of scrimmage. Lenoir’s game is characterized by his aggressive approach, choosing to attack defenders rather than play passively and showing the athleticism and ball skills to attack passes in the air. Technically, Lenoir shows solid, but improvable footwork to stay in phase with defenders man to man, and good instincts and vision in zone to stay on his assignments and break up passes. If you draft Lenoir, you are drafting the athlete more so than the player, but by no means is Lenoir a raw corner. The Cardinals get a great athlete with solid fundamentals that can develop and become a good complement to Peterson and Murphy, and may eventually be able to truly step into the CB1 role.
21st Overall - Miami Dolphins - C.J. Verdell - Oregon - RB
My hottest take of the draft by far. I don’t think I’ve heard much buzz about Verdell as a top running back, but to me I see all the tools to be an elite back at the NFL level. On tape, the most impressive trait Verdell flashes is his top tier burst and explosiveness. When C.J. decides to hit a hole, he is through it in an instant. A true slasher, Verdell can make one cut and take any play to the house even against some of the fastest, most stout defenses. He may not be the strongest back outright, but moving at top speed he is a sledge hammer between the tackles, and can navigate through traffic to find space and fall forwards for extra yards. As far as vision, Verdell shows both good and bad on tape. As a downhill runner, Verdell can often get tunnel vision and miss open opportunities to bounce runs outside. This may improve with NFL coaching, as Oregon runs a very downhill rushing attack, but it is still a concern going into the draft. But, conversely, within the rushing scheme, C.J. shows very quick recognition of run fits to find the open lane almost instantly, hitting it at top speed with his eyes up to make an extra cut. The ceiling for a back like Verdell is very, very high and his athleticism alone makes him a solid bet to translate to the next level. He reminds me a lot of a young Dalvin Cook: an explosive one-cut slasher with home run ability. If he can put on a little extra muscle and improve his shiftiness in space, Verdell might be the steal of the draft. The Dolphins need elite talent to surround Tua with, and Verdell very well might fit the bill to a tee.
22nd Overall - Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Rashawn Slater - Northwestern - OT
The Buccaneers look like one of the most complete rosters in the NFL in 2020, with talent at nearly every position group, but the offensive line remains a work in progress. Wirfs has been very impressive at right tackle in his rookie campaign, but improvement at left tackle and the guards positions would go a long way in helping Brady and/or his successor mount a superbowl run. Rashawn Slater enters the draft as a strong, technically sound tackle prospect that should find immediate success in the NFL just as Wirfs has on the other side. His footwork is extremely polished already: playing angles perfectly, quick to adjust to changes in direction, always in a position to get his hands on a defender and ride them outside around the pocket. hands. In the run game, Slater is ‘sticky’ and can control his defenders with a wide base and a great punch. His intelligence knowing leverages and blocking angles allows him to wall off defenders and create running lanes, even if he doesn’t move people off their spot. He shows above average awareness in pass protection, recognizing stunts and twists quickly and powering down his feet to brace for the twisting defender. Slater should be another plug and play tackle in a strong and deep tackle class.
23rd Overall - Indianapolis Colts - Chris Olave - Ohio State - WR
With T.Y. Hilton having a resurgence the last few weeks, I was tempted to change this pick, but at 31 with injury history, I’m not sure Hilton’s play prevents me from drafting a guy like Olave. Much like former Ohio State receiver Terry McLauren, Olave shows very good route running and superior athleticism that projects him as a dynamic receiver at the next level. He isn’t a technical machine that many expect of ‘good’ route runners, but Olave shows exceptional awareness of leverages, defensive schemes, and techniques that allows him to tailor routes to the defense he sees in front of him. He always seems to know exactly what he should be doing and where he should be going to get separation and give his quarterback a window to throw into. He uses his speed to generate big plays down the field, his awareness projects him as a good red zone and third down threat, and his hands are reliable enough to gain the trust of a veteran quarterback like Rivers. Olave would be a great complement next to the big bodied Pittman, and he brings a lot of the awareness that made Hilton such a great receiver in his prime.
24th Overall - Cleveland Browns - Kwity Paye - Michigan - EDGE
How long have the Browns been looking for a long term answer opposite Myles Garrett? Kwity Paye projects as a quick, technical edge rusher that can capitalize on one-on-one matchups created by Garrett’s presence. At 6’4” with decently long arms, Paye has the length to play against the NFL’s top tackles, despite looking a bit smaller on tape. The most impressive aspect of Paye’s game to me is his hand-usage, which is very active and technically sound. Tackles routinely struggle to get their hands on him, which allows him to use his speed to take the outside shoulder and get a hand on the quarterback. He is patient and efficient on stunts, once again using speed and motor to find open space and generate pressure. In the run game, he is once again disruptive when he can get penetration, but often lacks the strength to compete with well executed tackle play. Opposite Myles Garrett, Paye should be able to generate enough pressure to make life easy for a young and sometimes porous Cleveland secondary and maybe even take pressure off of Garrett himself and allow him to be even more dominant. I don’t expect Paye to ever be an elite rusher, but he has a high floor to be a disruptive presence at the end position, and a much needed partner in crime to the former 1st overall pick.
25th Overall - Jacksonville Jaguars (via LA Rams) - Pat Freiermuth - Penn State - TE
In a very good tight end class, with some elite, elite athleticism, I opt to go with what I believe are more translatable traits in Pat Freiermuth, namely intelligence and blocking. Freiermuth is far from the flashiest tight end in this class, but his awareness of both offensive and defensive scheme is second to none in this class or any of the previous classes in recent memory. As a route runner, Freiermuth is an expert manipulating leverage a la Travis Kelce to be the reliable safety valve for his quarterback. He can create separation down the field as well with strong, subtle route running and excellent use of his large frame. He is an extremely reliable red zone threat, routinely finding open space in zone and boxing out defenders to make tight catches. In the run game, he isn’t elite technically, but his awareness of blocking schemes allows him to be in the perfect place at the right time on trap blocks and getting to the second level. He is a true three down tight end that won’t tip your hand to the defense about your play call. More so than any prospect in recent classes, Freiermuth has all the tools necessary to fall into the mould of a Kelce or Witten. Nothing too flashy, but elite at doing their jobs. Lawrence to Freiermuth has some chance of becoming the next Mahomes to Kelce. There is a very, very good argument for placing different tight end at this spot, or another player at a different position of need for Jacksonville, but I can’t shake the feeling Freiermuth is going to be special.
26th Overall - New York Jets (via Seattle) - Najee Harris - Alabama - RB
I know he is only the second running back on my board, and I know the Jets probably need help elsewhere more than at running back, but I am in love with Najee Harris as a prospect. There just isn’t anything he isn’t great at. His vision is exceptional, with both good immediate play recognition and great patience to follow his blocks to generate an even bigger play. His balance and agility are elite, shedding and side stepping tackles with apparent ease. Harris is just as powerful between the tackles as he is quick in bouncing outside, with no wasted motion in either facet of his game. He is a strong receiving option as well, with sure hands and solid route running/awareness. The Jets will have an opportunity to grab another player shortly with their high second round pick, so I feel good grabbing the best player on the board. Harris will do a ton to make the offensive line better in the run game, and additionally take pressure off of Fields so defenses can’t tee off on the passing game. The dynamic of Harris and Fields in both the rushing attack and the passing game would make me feel a lot better about the future of the Jets offense, and maybe take some of the sting away from missing out on Lawrence.
27th Overall - Tennessee Titans - Gregory Rousseau - Miami - EDGE
I’ll be honest, I never understood the top 10 hype for Rousseau, but for a team that is desperate for help rushing the passer, I am more than willing to take a chance on his physical traits. Rousseau most notably possesses ideal length for the position at 6’7” with long arms to compete with NFL caliber tackles. Rousseau boasts natural, functional strength with a very powerful bull rush, and similarly anchors down well in the run game. He is moderately quick for his size, and while he won’t be a significant speed threat outside at the next level, has enough speed to keep tackles guessing. Where Rousseau doesn’t stack up to other rushers in this class is in his technique and awareness, where he shows a one track mind on tape. Outside of his bull rush, Rousseau rarely rushes with a plan, often leaning too heavily on his strength and frame to win reps outright. His hands are often very passive and unrefined, where he often fails to keep punches off his chest. Rousseau needs to develop consistent technique, build some flexibility, and maybe an inside move to diversify his attack before he can be an impact player at the next level, but the tools are there. The Titans get a stout run defender in the short term who may be able to generate pressure and a handful of sacks on talent alone. With some coaching, however, Rousseau has more than enough upside to be a plus pass rusher.
28th Overall - Pittsburgh Steelers - Christian Darrisaw - Virginia Tech - OT
With Big Ben’s recent play, a quarterback would make a lot of sense here. However, I opt instead to deal with a once great offensive line that needs a few pieces to return to former glory. Darrisaw would slot in very nicely at right tackle next to the aging Villanueva, and could potentially be a replacement at left tackle in the future. Darrisaw stands at 6’5” 313 lbs, and uses all of his frame to play with power and stability. While his feet can be choppy, his functional strength makes it tough for defenders to move him even when they get an extra step on him. His grip, when his punches land, is difficult to break, allowing Darrisaw to maintain control even when he has lost some leverage. In this run game, he could still use refinement technically, especially with his hands, but he shows flashes of being a true people mover with ‘pancaking’ upside. Again, there is some concern about his speed fighting off outside moves, but his strength alone is worth developing, and with even slightly more fluid footwork he could be a stalwart tackle in this league for many years. The Steelers need to improve their run game to take pressure off of Ben and the receiving core, and the future at the tackle position needs to be addressed. Darrisaw shows the upside on tape to help with both issues.
29th Overall - New Orleans Saints - Andre Cisco - Syracuse - S
Arguably the most complete roster in the league, New Orleans more or less has the freedom to take the best player available, depending on what you think of Hill and Winston as potential Brees replacements. To me, Cisco is one of the best ‘under the radar’ players in this class for his high end awareness playing a ‘robber’ type strong safety role. Despite versatility to play free safety as well, Cisco shows elite talent at reading the eyes of the quarterback, diagnosing play calls, and breaking on routes for PBU’s and interceptions. He is likely one of the hardest hitters in this class, and can knock balls loose over the middle with clean contact after the catch. As a free safety, he shows similar awareness playing the true center field role, and has decent speed to play sideline to sideline, but will likely have a lot more success playing the role that Vonn Bell played before leaving for the Cincinnati. Cisco is a ‘do it all’ safety with elite intelligence and closing speed to be a ball hawk and bruiser in the New Orleans secondary. The Saints defense is rolling already, but Cisco has the potential to do what Minkah Fitzpatrick did for the Steelers and elevate the play of everyone around him. If the offense can just do enough with Kamara and Thomas, this defense can carry them to Payton’s second superbowl with the club.
30th Overall - Buffalo Bills - Asante Samuel Jr. - Florida State - CB
Samuel Jr. isn’t the flashiest pick at the cornerback position, but for a team ready to compete and a defense having a bit of a down year, a high foor pick like Asante may be just what the team needs. Opposite an All-Pro in Tre White, Samuel is more than capable of being a very reliable, intelligent CB2 from day one. His footwork and fluidity are top tier coming out of college and easily NFL caliber already, which is unsurprising given his NFL pedigree. Samuel is quick recognizing routes, and is not easily fooled by double moves or trickery at the line of scrimmage. With the ball in the air, Samuel is a dynamic athlete who can make plays on the ball and close on receivers quickly to break up passes. There isn’t really much more to say about Samuel. Arguably one of the safest picks in the draft, you know you are getting an NFL caliber corner who won’t be beat easily and will chime in with enough PBU’s and turnovers to make this pick more than worthwhile. Really a perfect pick for where the Bills are right now.
31st Overall - Green Bay Packers - Amon-Ra St. Brown - USC - WR
Reuniting the St. Brown brothers, the Packers get easily the best receiver in the family tree. While only 6’1”, St. Brown plays bigger than his frame, but also possesses the speed and route running to be a dynamic threat down the field and in open space. With very sure hands and a large catch radius, St. Brown will quickly gain the trust of Rodgers (or Love potentially) and become the ‘go-to’ second option in Green Bay overnight. His route running is very crisp and nuanced, and he shows great ability to set up defenders and move them away from his eventual route. After the catch, St. Brown is quick and hard to tackle, demonstrating very solid yards after the catch ability in the screen or jet sweep game. Although I’m not sure his big play ability will translate quite as well due to his relative lack of speed, Amon-Ra St. Brown will undoubtedly be a reliable target at the next level in the short and intermediate game, and has enough speed and ball skills to come down with a few deep shots at the NFL level. Adams and MVS have proven to be a very solid tandem in Green Bay, but the addition of St. Brown adds an extra element to the receiving room, and when you have a quarterback like Rodgers, there is absolutely no such thing as too many weapons.
32nd Overall - Kansas City Chiefs - Rashod Bateman - Minnesota - WR
Many may scoff at the idea of the Chiefs taking a receiver in the first round; after all, they already have the best skill position group in all of football. If anything, that to me proves why the Chiefs should continue investing in weapons for Mahomes: it works! With Watkins likely gone in the offseason, the Chiefs need another reliable, possession receiver to make plays over the middle and move the chains. We’ve seen over the last three years that this formula with Tyreek, Kelce and Watkins isn’t just a contender, but a champion. Bateman brings fluid route running and fantastic hands to the Chiefs, and will haul in any pass regardless of accuracy and separation. Speed is a bit of a limiting factor when it comes to his production, but his athleticism with the ball in the air, and creativeness after the catch make him an ideal fit for what Kansas City needs. Bateman can be yet another red zone threat for the Chiefs, who are already elite at finishing drives, and can put defenses in even more of a bind wondering “how are the Chiefs going to score on us this time?”. Bateman is built to be an ‘X’ receiver, and has the skill to not only fill Watkins’ shoes, but maybe become an even better possession receiver overall, with less of the downfield threat. There is nothing wrong with strengthening your teams’ strengths, especially when that strength is winning you superbowls. Continue to invest in Mahomes, and Kansas City will continue to be a city of champions. It’s that simple.

Welcome aboard.

November 2020 Megapack - 50 gb, 1573 albums

download: zhouse.org/node/5710/house-2020-november-megapack
albums:

100Gb-Abu_Dhabi_Dubai-(RU255357)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT 27Th_Street_People-Werk_Dat-(RE001)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT 2Elements_-_Cry_For_You-(190295092801)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-ZzZz 2Fass-Renegade-(MZF218)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT 2J-Prive-(STF610)-WEB-2020-KNOWN 2Lanes--Babys_Born_To_Fish__Impish_Desires-(PGS013)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT 2Sleep-Sun_Goes_Down_4_Us-(DND071)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN 2Touch_feat_Sergi_Yaro_-_Dont_Loose_It-(GRB282)-WEB-2020-ZzZz 2W_Tools-Meeting_In_Progress-(10182773)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT 53_Thieves-Seek-(425132265279)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT 55Floor-Slots-(3616550786034)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN 7Th_Floor-Vass-(TBH049D)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT 7th_Floor-Vass-(TBH049D)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Aaron_James-Tap_(2020_Remixed_and_Remastered)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-VRG Above_and_Beyond_ft_Zoe_Johnston-No_One_On_Earth_(gardenstate_Remix)-(ANJ029RD)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Acina-Dancing_Devil-(TIGREC177)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Ac_Slater-Stand_Up-(190295096205)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Adam_Gill-A_Deeper_House-(637398343884484564)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Adam_Nova-Anything_For_You-(M2MR047)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-DWM_INT Adam_Polo-Keep_Control-(DLR564585)-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Adam_Trist_ft_M_tthew-Closure-(NOIR092)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Adapter--Skate_Dancer-(HOTC162)-WEB-2020-dh_int Adelante_and_Beatamines_and_S_ren_Laga-Nilas-(ALPHABLACK022)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Adelphos-Sparrow_Landing-(OOAK124)-READNFO-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Adi_Rambo-Alone-(10181750)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Adrian_Castellon-Black_Bird-(195497046225)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Adriano_Nunez-Lights_On_Me-(NVS129)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Adrianou-Can_T_Let_U_Go-(RL2031)-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Adrian_Zenith-Dimension_4-(DW016)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Adrian_Zenith-Polaris-(DW015)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Aex-Control_Your_Body-(MNN264)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Afamoo-Jazz_In_My_House-(NUR25056)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Affelaye-Clockwork_Visit-(BTDL119B)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Afromelon-Lie_To_Me-(637399294433844317)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT After_Burn-Anxiety-(BCSA0464)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT AFTK_Project-Going_Abroad-(CAT432911)-WEB-2020-BF Aggressive_Beat-Look_Down-(NNR0005)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Aggressive_Beat-Move-(NNR0006)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Agoria_feat_Scalde--For_One_Hour_(Remixes)-(REB079R)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Aguilar-This_Is-(TMR068)-WEB-2020-dh Agus_Zack_And_Bauti_Tesei-No_Choice-(REVRDJ378)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Ahgo-Save_You_Now-(GMR794)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT AHGO-Save_You_Now-(GMR794)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Ahmet_Kilic-Sorry-(CAT442439)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Aikon--Makonde_EP-(3000GRAD091)-WEB-2020-SHELTER AIO-Malstrom-(ALLEY135)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Aio-Malstrom-(ALLEY135)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Aio_Martinz-Buda-(DNR11112020)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Aizzo-Take_Me_Back-(GLMD0051)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT AJ_Christou--Cute_and_Freaky-(FRM001)-WEB-2020-dh_int Alaan_H-Mole-(NER25033)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Ala-Eargasm-(637404646269801901)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Ala-Flying_To_The_Stars-(637407527584807019)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alan_Cerra-Into_the_Mist-(GNSYS096)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Alande-Naema-(023)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alanisnotcool-Ocean_Hymn-(ESH222)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Alanisnotcool-Ocean_Hymn-(ESH222)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Ala-Nothing_But_Memories-(637404353283397246)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Ala-Take_You_High-(637404347703652510)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Albert_De_Leon-Marihuana_Crazy-(OML00067)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Al_Bradley--Space_Stories-(CGR001)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Alejandre_And_Munoz_Brothers-Funking-(UN119)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Alejandro_Mosso_and_Robbie_Akbal-Voladores_de_Papantla-(AKBAL195)-WEB-2020-PTC Alenn-Tokay-(808391100336)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alessio_Bianchi-Move_On_EP-(HIBE025)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Alexandro_G_and_Bastien_Groove-Crazy-(324DTLR)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Alex_Brugnara-Free_Ticket-(OLDSQL610)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Alex_Dew-Loss_Of_Feeling-(637399915694911926)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alex_Future-My_Remedy-(BIPCLUB2862BP)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alex_Guesta-My_Addiction-(TIME867)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alex_Harrington-Digital_Dreams-(195543998249)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alex_Heide_and_Maximillion-La_Dolce_Vita-(LR094)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Alex_Inc_and_Piekart-Nothing_Is_Wrong_(Remixes)-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Alex_Loco_Antonio_Ariano-Party_People-(DLR45872)-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Alex_Lo_Faro-Life_Is_Now-(DPLMDC025)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alex_Medina--Nuevos_Viajes-(MBR410)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Alex_MIF-Throne-(SNA033)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-wAx Alexny-Red_Light_On_A_Mountain-(DRSM006)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alex_Over-Airing-(RU255077)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Alex_Rojas-Maths-(BALL0042)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alex_Sokolov-One_Day-(29DEEP00040)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alex_Tee_Ii-Hear_Me-(ABTR008)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Ali_Taimot-Underwater_I-(EDM328)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alldis-Feeling_Low-(GRR009)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Al_Pagoda--Steel_(Frank_Wiedemann_Remix)-(BIGAMO10R)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT ALPHA21_and_VegaZ_SL-Bathsheba-(OLDSQL609)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Altosounds-East_To_The_West-(AHR013)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alvaro_Arroyo-Tangle_Up-(10182964)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Alvaro_Smart-Heavy_Rain_and_Remixes-(CAT4584)-WEB-2020-CBR_INT A_Mase-Autumn-(DSR202080)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-wAx Ambientcloud-Follow_The_Light-(195755689126)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Ambitio_Mentis-Andromeda-(4061707466038)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Amela_Amvox-Talamanca-(EMBRED017LW)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Aminix-Game_Plan-(PLAYMOBIL182)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Amirali--Trial_and_Error-(DMLP01)-WEB-2020-dh Amir_Telem-Keshava-(CRR021)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Amonita--Wisteria_EP-(TRY022)-WEB-2020-dh_int Ampris-Dont_Hide-(BP9008798352159)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Andeti-Body-(637405540726475004)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Andeti-Vibes_Like_This-(637405524935718053)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Andrea_Gulisano-Revelation-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Andrea_Lombardi-Lasagna_Addicted-(REVRDJ371)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Andrei-Greta-(HATCH174)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Andre_Junior_Mz-Unforgettable-(TSM012)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Andrelli-So_Much_For_Love-(8717931339698)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Andthi-New_World-(AND2020THI)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Andy_Roo-The_Bomb-(DLR1254787)-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Angelica_DC-More_Time-(GMR788)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Angelo_Draetta-Feels_Like-(LM116)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Angelo_Ferreri-Justify-(MOON140)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Anghelo_Haya-Pandemic-(LR1724972)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Anilom--Hhhhot_Anthem__Garage_City_Anthem-(NER25191)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Animal_Trainer-Le_Flute-(KATER232)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Ante_Perry--Welcome_To_Perrydise_Remixed_One-(BAA031)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Anthony_Attalla-Far_Side-(KLP342)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Ant_Larock-Alkebulan-(EXPDIGITAL208)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Antonio_Valente-Mondi_Lontani-(SUNGR112)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Anton_Ishutin-Walk_Away_From_Me-(120BPM028)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Anton_Radke-Iseeugurl-(GMR796)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Antrim-Black_Night-(OTS046)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Aoraki-Real_Love-(GMR793)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Aotradimension-Entre_Tu_Y_Yo-(AOTRADIMENSION17)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Apple_Tree-Future_Shock-(NC2256712312)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Archers-No_Reality-(MAGICDEEP048)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Ardalan--Mr_Good_(Remixes)-(DB231C)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Arentis-Summer_Story-(PHW419)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Aristo_G-We_Go_Together-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Armin_Van_Buuren_ft._Jake_Reese-Need_You_Now_(Extended_Remixes)-(ARMD1571)-WEB-2020-AOV Arni-Mana-(BQ466)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Around_Us-Silk_Flower_EP-(MGN059)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Around_Us-Zen-(LUPSREC357)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Arpow-Floating-(AH085)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-AOV_INT ARP.-Shifting_Voltages_EP-(CIN152)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Artti-Acid__Pirate-(KR597)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Aruf-Kadin-(195497539086)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Ashibah_And_BAKKA-So_High-(TNH076E)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Ashkan-Autophobia-(SR002)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Ashworth-Acceptance-(ETC290)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Asi_Vidal-Hot_(Extended_Mix)-(CAT436130)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT ATFC_And_Gene_Farris-R_U-(TOOL99301Z)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT ATFC-Get_Busy-(BHD261)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-DWM_INT Atfc-R_U-(TOOL99301Z)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Atjazz-See-Line_Woman-WEB-2020-DWM_INT Audio_Flora-Keep_Moving-(DVR036)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Audiogenics_(UK)-Something_Unknown-(406170_7472473)-WEB-2020-EBM Audioglider_and_Julius-Gateway_Rug-(MIRA149)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Audioglider-Last_Of_The_Epicureans-(MNL200)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Audioglider-Last_Of_The_EPicureans-(MNL200)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT AudioStorm-Rhetoric_Remix_Monster-(BP9832020)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Audiostorm-Rhetoric_Remix_Monster-(BP9832020)-WEB-2020-KNOWN AudioStorm_-_Veliki_Arhangel-(BALKAN0656)-WEB-2020-dh Austin_X_Machine-My_Paradise-(TRTR00001)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Autonomi_feat._Linn_Stern-Have_It_All-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Aviron-Seeking_Justice-(195497220908)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Awka_x_Mielafon--Unity_Seven-(7V098)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Axel_Zambrano-Sound_of_the_Day-(SUPER276)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Axynus-Escape_From_You-(637404323622591967)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Ayaprow_Ft__Lolo_Zozi-Into_Yam-(BFM27)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT AYOR-Taken-(STMPD382)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Ayzk_Rovshan-Phonica-(TT305)-WEB-2020-PTC Azbin_ft_Padre-Salvame-(AVANTI6090)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Azbin_Ft._Padre-Salvame-(AVANTI6090)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT B00St-Escape-(BLV8191759)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Babert-Who_We_Are-(NER25096)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Backlash-Never_Letting_Go-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Bahrenfeld-Quartier-(195497343256)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Baked_Until_Death-Get_Baked-(637396805402521569)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Baked_Until_Death-Lost_Between_Worlds-(637391642255036531)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Balint_Boldizsar-Space_Ride-(TRNDMSKFREE50)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Balm-Jaguar_Mood-(3701421591494)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Bastian_Fuchs-Got_The_Move-(MITA014)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Basti_Grub-Lost_and_Found-(APRAPTAMUSIC028)-WEB-2020-PTC Beach_Lovers-Live_To_Tell-(BUHU011)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Beartrax--Dream_Riff-(MELODIZE004)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Beatamines-Modum-(HM120)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Beat_Essence-Respect_The_Music-(BUHU012)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT BeauDamian-Butterflies-(QGRV004)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN BeDJs_Feat_M0rgana_-_Money_Honey-WEB-2020-iDC Bedroom_Logic-Balcony-(ECT187)-WEB-2020-DJ Benatural-Lesson_Of_Love-(361640_9797334)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-DJ Ben_Bohmer_feat_Romain_Garcia--Cappadocia-SINGLE-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Ben_Bux-Buzz_Kill-(ODTS011)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Benny_Bridges-Lucky_Penny-(FV54A)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Benny_Bridges-Lucky_Penny-(FV54A)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Ben_Roo-Back_To_The_Club-(HG033)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Bergwall-Random-(WR20010)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Betoko-Knovak__Yonnx-(OKO058)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Bianti-Noodles-(WNT20207)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Bingo_Players_and_Ida_Corr-I_Know_This_Club-(190295090951)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Black_Garden-So_Close_To_Me-(BUHU013)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Black_Mamba-See-(OVRF016)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Black_Master-Resistance-(4061798796403)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Black_Wands_And_Will_Vance-Let_Me-(ESM433)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-wAx Black_Wands-Let_Me-(ESM433)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Blair_French--The_Art_Of_Us-(RSDLP001)-WEB-2020-dh_int Blakee-I_Want_The_House-(BUHU014)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Blakeproductionspublishing-Zen-(637405671751533726)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Blanju_and_Sharmine_Bakri-Sunday_Morning-(19BOX181)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Blasterjaxx_And_Zafrir-Zurna-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Blasterjaxx_Ft._Henao-Wild_Ride-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Bleu_Clair-Hit_List-(MCS1089)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Bleznick_Sander_And_Censse-Blow_Up-(REVRDJ376)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Blinders-Motorsport-(STMPD378)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Blindsmyth--Hold_On-(KI034)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Block_And_Crown_Feat_Carter_Brown_-_Act_Like_You_Know-SINGLE-WEB-2020-iDC Block_And_Crown_Feat_Cash_-_Lets_Groove_Tonight-SINGLE-WEB-2020-iDC Blondali-Falling-(GNHX111B)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Bloodlike-Fake_Emotion-(G67)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Blue_Amazon-Join_In_Love_(Remixes)-(AREC252)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Blue_Amazon-Trax_From_The_Vaults-(AREC16)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Boddhi_Satva-Somebody_Call_911-(195497602018)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Bodylove-Hit_The_Club-(BMP202049)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Boge-Perfect-(195497367214)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Bona_Fide--The_Other_Side_Of_The_Moon_EP-(DNSOTF035)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Bon_Ai-Da_Nubes-(SOA33)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Bongani_Givethanks-Indoda-(JMEP022DD)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Bongani_Zulu--Die_Voortrekker_Remixes-(RRR023)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Bonilla_And_Chillin_Williams-All_Over-(5059580701239)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Bonshakerz-Good_Feeling-(LBRN37)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Bootes_Gray_and_Ayhan_Akca-Firefly-(D9R097)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Bootie_Shakers-Once_Again-(10179739)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Boskii-Without_A_Doubt-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Boy_Blue-Never-(BCR0768)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Boys_Be_Kko--Kkompilation_Vol_1-(ATM084)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Breathdub-Mellow-(TOAD18)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Breathe_Carolina_and_Dropgun_feat_Reigns_-_Promises-(190295081478)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-ZzZz Breezy-Surfing_In_The_Dance-(RECYR041)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Bristol_Underground-Down_By_The_Water-(WAY073MF)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Brotherhood_Sled-Black_Hole-(CAT439663)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Brothers_In_The_Struggle-Prayin_(Mixes)-(4050538654035)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Buenavista-Rhumba-(RISE146)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Butane_x_Riko_Forinson--In_Concert_Vol_1-(EX21)-WEB-2020-dh_int Butane_x_Riko_Forinson--In_Concert_Vol_2-(EX22)-WEB-2020-dh_int Butane_x_Riko_Forinson--In_Concert_Vol_3-(EX23)-WEB-2020-dh_int Bxl-Trip_To_The_Past-(LUXI020)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT C37-Stay_Like_This-(CBR145)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Cacciola-Da_Ya_Yhink_I_M_Sexy-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Cacciola_feat._Felicia_Punzo-Da_Ya_Think_Im_Sexy-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Caj_Morgan-Mine_Mine-(ETC283)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Caldera_(UK)-Get_It_Right-WEB-2020-DWM_INT Caliph_Koichi-Abiba-(UDT013)-WEB-2020-wAx Callvin-Groove_It-(PPD156)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Calvo_Bianco_-_Four_Time_Fiesta-(5059580771959)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-ZzZz Camblom_Subaria-Dont_Stop_Believing_EP-(SNK149)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Caravaca-Dance_With_Me-(DLR23659_)-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Carlos_Mantilla-Our_Love-(DISH246)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Carsten_Halm-Dreams-(LBR243)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Casanova-I_Love_You-(BCR0765)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Case82-Dance_The_Night_Away-(DRST7063)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Cat_Dealers_And_Guz_Zanotto_Ft._Moore-Save_Me_Now-(ARMAS1863)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Catopsis-Night_Cruiser-(4061798801589)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Catopsis-Night_Cruiser-(4061798801589)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Cecilia_Krull_-_Agnus_Dei_(Alex_Schulz_Remix)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-iDC Ceezal-Lagoon-(EDR180)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Celebrity_BBQ_Sauce_Band--Celebrity_BBQ_Sauce-(M.M46)-WEB-2020-dh_int Central_Groove-Single_Sounds-(REI460)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Cesare_Caccia-Oud_6-(TFP123)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Chantola-Raveoli-(LWCRTHS10A)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Charles_B_And_Justmylord-Nobody_Else-(REVR567)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Charles_B_and_Justmylord_-_Nobody_Else-(REVR567)-WEB-2020-ZzZz Charles_B-Nobody_Else-(REVR567B)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Charles_B-Nobody_Else-(REVR567)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Charles_D_(USA)-You-(PRYP007)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KiEF Chicago_Rhythm_Machine-U_Can_Take_My_Hand-(DLF067N1)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Chiffre_100-For_You-(STHS131)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Chocolate_Puma_And_Mike_Cervello-You_Are_My_Life_(CP_And_Mcs_Overdrive_Mix)-(AXT136O)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Chocolate_Puma_And_Mike_Cervello-You_Are_My_Life_(Dennis_Quin_Remix)-(AXT136D)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Chocolate_Puma_And_Mike_Cervello-You_Are_My_Life_(Tony_Romera_Remix)-(AXT136T)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Chocolate_Puma-You_Are_My_Life-(AXT136T)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Chris_Erikzen-Urge-(RU255048)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Chris_Lake_And_Armand_Van_Helden_Ft._Arthur_Baker_Victor_Simonelli-The_Answer-(BB18AB)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Chris_Montanini-The_Music-(UTG004)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Christian_Desnoyers-Oriental_Dream-(GRVV1128)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Chuggin_Edits-The_Message_In_Music-(TDR147)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-DWM_INT Ciacco-Burning_House-(2566KIX173374)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Cicchino-Romanzo-(MIRM054)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Cinematic_Romance-Flow-(195597058067)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT CJ_Stone-Fallen_Star-(1STF028)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Claevis_Vairon-Make_Over-(PRU172)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Clapta-Airport_Breakfast-(10183392)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Claremont_And_ASKYA-Control_Over_Me-(3616409875636)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Clarian-Sunbeam_EP-(ANJDEE541BD)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Clarian-Sunbeam_EP-(ANJDEE541BD)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Claudio_Giordano-In_The_Home_Black-(ZFF067)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Clavs-Stay_Right_There-(IP0030)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Clymate--Lungi_Mirante-(AMP101)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Clymate-Lungi_Mirante-(AMP101)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT COBRA_SANTA-Ritual-(TINMSC021)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Connor_Hart-Every_Step-(HSR202079DJ)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Connor-S-F_The_Facts-(SPACEINVADERS32)-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Cool_7Rack-Autoral_Collection-(C7RSET001)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Cooltown-Fairy_Fountain-(195915945574)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Corey_James-You-(STMPD383B)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Corrado_Alunni-Take_Me_Away-(SER179)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Cosmonaut-Nobodys_Home-(RM061)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-wAx Cosmos_Sounds_Project-Universe_Delight-(SUPER280)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Coss_Bocanegra-Paradigm-(VR73)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Costel_Van_Dein_and_Vaigandt-Poppin_Like_and_Dope_Shit-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Costin_RP--Space_Concept-(PLZ007.1LTD)-WEB-2020-dh_int Couche-If_Youre_Lovin_Me_(Feat._Kenza_Jax)-(BYMDS112D)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Crayon-Down-(BR242)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Creative_People-Milx_Shake-(DPB849)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Cressida-Submerged-(RUPALY017)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT CRi_ft_Jesse_Mac_Cormack-Never_Really_Get_There_(Gerd_Janson_Remix)-(ANDEE487RD1)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Cris_Rosales-Fly_Away-(AHD180)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Cross-Click_Clack-(4061798791613)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Cruster-Alba_EP-(SRMR226)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Cuti-Need_Your_Love-(CLAB0134A)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Cyborgs-Tu_Ru_Tu_Tu-(195497307685)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dabeat-Omen_EP-(UV072)-WEB-2020-wAx Da_Funk_Junkies-Bless_Yo_Soul-(GMD606)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-wAx Da_Funk_Junkies_Feat_Zahide_Gray-Look_Me_In_The_Eye_(Remixes_Pt_1_)-(DBR1356)-WEB-2020-BF Dani_Corbalan-Let_It_Go-(CRC366)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dani_Corbalan-Roses_In_Rain-(CRC382)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dani_Corbalan-Venomous-(CRC370)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Daniel_Carrasco_Uri_Farre-Trop-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Daniel_Lesden-Binary_Star-(JOOF406)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Daniel_Rems-Oxygen-(PVM127)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Daniel_Steinberg-Back_To_The_Future-(AL080)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-BF Daniel_Trop-Walking_Dance-(10183974)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dan_Kye-Small_Moments-(RS036D)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Dan_Norvan-Zacatecas_Sessions_001-(ESH220)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Danny_Villagrasa-Dream_A_Dream-(CAT432658)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dan_Robertson-Everybody-(REN168)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dan_Smiff-Lately-(195596159963)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Danzy-Summervibes-(637406396139613445)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dario_DAttis-Misleading-(8BIT163)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Dario_Gismondi-Angels_and_Demons_EP-(BF041)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Dario_Suerte-Memories-(326DTLR)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Darksidevinyl--Jago_(Remix)-(KNG859)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Dark_Sova-Saudade-(LMP103)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Darles_Flow--Darles_Flow_And_Friends-(MSD038)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Darles_Flow-Silent_Day-(MSD038)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Darren_After-Nasty-(FOH037)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dart-Sweet_Nectar-(LNOE127)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Darwin_X_Mainecoon-Keep_Me-(195497384891)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dash_Berlin_And_Blackcode_Ft._Charlie_Miller-Skies-(REVR566)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Dastic_And_Castion-Cant_Stop_Dancing-(REVR568)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Dav_Dralleon-Metatron-(4061798796021)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Dave_Desperado-Sombrero-(HWS640)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Dave_x_Sam--Facts-(CMC235D2)-WEB-2020-dh_int David_Calberson-Rustle-(CLO20020)-WEB-2020-KNOWN David_Corbell_-_We_Are_Love_(Remixes)-WEB-2020-iDC Davide_Neri-Chicago_Disco-WEB-2020-wAx David_Guetta_And_Sia-Lets_Love_(Vintage_Culture_And_Fancy_Inc_Remix)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT David_Hasert_and_Nicone-Careless_Love-(BAR25134)-WEB-2020-PTC David_Hasert_x_Nicone--Careless_Love-(BAR25134)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT David_Hohme_x_Dustin_Nantais--In_Your_Sway-(WTHI039)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT David_H_-_Welcome_To_The_Jungle-(ZHIR005)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-ZzZz David_Morales_DJ_Gomi_And_Aaron_K_Gray_-_God_Made_Me_Funky_(David_Morales_Remixes)-WEB-2020-iDC David_Museen_Erik_Christiansen-Hoss-(SPACEINVADERS38)-WEB-2020-CBR_INT David_Tort-Addict-(CSCOMP2438)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Decent_Rides-Buenos_Aires-(TBX038)-WEB-2020-BF Deeft_Fosko-Flying_Coffee-(DLP4525)-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Deep75--Music_We_Need-(AN436519)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Deepak_Marathe-Miss_Matched-(195915941897)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Deepend_feat_Philip_Strand_-_Skinny_Dip_(Komodo)-(190295189655)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-ZzZz Deep_Finback-Sodium-(AUNOZ2000020)-WEB-2020-DJ Deep_Finback-Total_Void-(AUNOZ2000017)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Deepkixx-Low-End_Therapy-(JMP028)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Deeplow-Chillin_In_The_Sun-(SUPRI083)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Deepsense-Truth-(BLDR170)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Deep_Sort_95--My_Way-(DOR286)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Deepwave_Sebasthian-Nick_and_Nord_EP-(CAT429078)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Deetech-Play-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Dekster_And_Doctor_Boom-Groove_Box-(PAM131)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Delux_Twins-Inside_Of_Me-(GDC041)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dem2-Dem2_EP-(SIMBLK233A)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Demarkus_Lewis-Caught_Up-(SDR191)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT DeMarzo-Work_Out-(NOART035)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Demuja--Emotions-(LAXC6)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Denis_Ago-Yeh_Ah-(SPACEINVADERS37_)-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Denis_Mysko-Lov3-(LFTD047)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Denis_Pimenov-Rainy_Day-(UDEEP116)-WEB-2020-KNOWN DEVN6-Resurrection-WEB-2020-CBR_INT D-Formation_and_Hells_Kitchen-After_You_EP-(BF267)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Diam_Lam-Stronger-(SUPR268)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Didlyakov-I_Dont_Need_To-(3616550786218)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN Diego_Forsinetti-Movin-(ONAKO159)-WEB-2020-DWM_INT Diego_Power-If_You_Love_Me-(DSR202087)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Digity-Lonely-(637407731196170412)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Digity-Wolves-(637406124315399991)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dillon_Lucas--Blinds-(CND116)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Dimaio-A_Feel-(SGD52)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dim_Flo-Why_Your_Here-(SUB105)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dimitris_Athanasiou-Tonight-(195756665532)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Din_Jay-Sweet_Music-(NUR25134)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dino_Saints-Keep_Up-(CMG002)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Dirty_Sunchez-Stamp_Your_Feet-(FS232)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Discognition-All_Dressed_Up_With_Nowhere_to_Go-(ETX095)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Disco_Gurls_-_My_Sun_Is_Rising-(GR586)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-ZzZz DiscoVer_And_No_Hopes-Toxic-(WBT377RMX)-WEB-2020-wAx Divided_Nation-Dance_With_Me-(SER181)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Diwox-Eucalyptus-(EST257)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Dizharmonia-Alkahest-(MOVD0206)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Dj_Aaron_Kennedy-Fire_In_Your_Heart-(DCR174)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT DJ_Angelo_and_Jaidene_Veda-Surrender_EP-(CONNECTED068D)-WEB-2020-PTC Dj_Avd-Euro_After_Party-(OML00078)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT DJ_Chus_x_Sparrow_Barbossa_feat_Etelvina_Maldonado--A_Pila_El_Arro-(MBR409)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT DJCybertsai-Escape_Re-Entry-(ARF219)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Dj_Dove_and_Rowetta-Hear_Me_Now-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Djena-Ready-S-(INWD107)-WEB-2020-KNOWN Dj_Euphoorium-Houseik-(DRM023MX)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Fixx-Flexin-(RAV1061EH)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT DJ_Georgie_Porgie-2nd_Sunday-(MPIAH069)-Web-2020-BF DJ_Gollum_x_Empyre_One_x_King_and_White-Escape-WEB-2020-AOV_INT DJ_Hell--House_Music_Box_(Past_Present_No_Future)-(HELLEX003)-WEB-2020-BABAS_INT Dj_Jarell-Ina_Le-(JP0031)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Joe_Simpson-Hard_To_Resist-(195755452317)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT DJ_Jose_X_Rombe4t-Get_Out-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Dj_Kwame-Spirit_Dance-(NULU084)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Mad-Rock_These_Beats-(856846021927)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Malvado-Borututu-(2169RLA173076)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Marika_Al_Fernandez-Madness-WEB-2020-CBR_INT Dj_Medi-Mirage-(637398379352999997)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Mehmet_Tekin-Bella_Ciao-(195757096014)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT DJ_Ndo-C--Its_In_The_South-(DWR109)-WEB-2020-dh_int Dj_Nelasta_Nel_Flow-Fantasy-(2169RLA172595)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_I Dj_Nelasta_Nel_Flow-Fantasy-(2169RLA172595)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Nexus-Awareness-(CAT440355)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Nexus-Bass-(CAT440357)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Nexus-City-(CAT440360)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Nr-Nellow-(637390425482340671)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Nuck-Wide_Open-(WNR022)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Panya-Night_Call-(CAT439665)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Parolov-My_Life-(KZ294)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KNOWN DJ_Rae_and_Martin_Badder-Change-WEB-2020-DWM_INT DJ_Saibot-Forward-(7CLOUD1081)-WEB-2020-KNOWN DJ_San_and_Sebastian_Moore-Nature_Bride-(MIRM055)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Dj_Sona_Sa-Molatso-(TNMM0042)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Spen-Keep_Your_Head_To_The_Sky-(QTZ306)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT Dj_Stax-Everyday-(ITR0038)-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT DJ_Suff_-_Funky_Intention-SINGLE-WEB-2020-iDC DJ_Threejay-Jimmy_Shoes-(DRC024)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-BF DJ_Wady-One_Of_Ep-(CAT45878)-WEB-2020-CBR_INT DJ_Wallop-Routine_EP-(TT306)-WEB-2020-PTC DJ_Zillioneer_feat_Kristian_Booth_-_You_Push_The_Button_For_Me-(4061707471339)-WEB-2020-ZzZz Dmitry_Molosh_and_Nopi-Consciousness_Switch-(RPLG082)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT Dmoreno-Fatbass-(MB141)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT D-Nox_and_Baya-Evocative__Silence-(AREE156)-WEB-2020-AFO_INT D-Nox_And_Baya_Ft._LENN_V-Silence-(AREE155)-WEB-2020-AOV_INT Dodger-Up_N_Down-(MZF225)-SINGLE-WEB-2020-KLIN_INT 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and much more....

As I do every year, I wanted to give an extensive recap of what happened over those three days. However, I don’t like handing out grades, because they don’t encapsulate the real value of a pick in my opinion. Instead I wanted to identify some of the biggest winners and losers, steals and reaches coming out of the draft. Yet, I didn’t only look at the different clubs, but I also included certain players and how it affected them.
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Biggest winners and losers:

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Winner – Drew Lock

Nobody received more help around him over the draft than Denver’s sophomore quarterback. First, the Broncos decided to stay put at number 15 and still got their guy in my number one receiver Jerry Jeudy. The Alabama standout is a perfect complement to Courtland Sutton, as they can move the rookie around and create easy completions for Lock to the savvy route-runner. Then they came back in the second round and added a jitterbug like Penn State’s K.J. Hamler, who can take your breath away with his ability to eat up cushions and is tough to put a hand on with the ball in his hands. Late on day two, the Broncos landed an absolute steal in LSU center Lloyd Cushenberry, who was my 35th overall prospect in the draft and should immediately compete for the starting spot at right guard next to recently acquired Graham Glasgow. And then early in the fourth round they selected Missouri tight-end Albert Okwuegbunam, who can be used in a similar fashion as last year’s first-round pick Noah Fant, as a seam-stretcher and flexed out wide in some capacity. Using an ace set with both those TEs on either end of the O-line and letting them streak downfield with a big-bodied receiver like Sutton breaking inside underneath should be a scary sight. And that red-zone personnel is towering over defenses. Combine that receiving corp with a much-improved offensive line and an excellent duo of running backs with Philip Lindsay and Melvin Gordon and they are pretty close to rivaling the fire power of Kansas City on offense. The Broncos also nailed their other picks with the long and physical Iowa corner Michael Ojemudia, an explosive penetrator on the interior D-line in Arkansas’ McTelvin Agim, a mobile linebacker who is slippery working around blocks and brings some thump at collisions in Wake Forest's Justin Strnad, a technically sound edge rusher in North Dakota STate's Derrek Tuszka and a guy in Fresno State guard Netane Muti, who can add some competition, if he can finally stay healthy, since when he was on the field his natural power and mean-streak really stood out.
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Loser – Tyrod Taylor

You could put the L.A. Chargers here altogether, but let’s just talk about Tyrod. His first four years in the league he backed up Joe Flacco in Baltimore, then he was brought in to be Rex Ryan’s starting quarterback in Buffalo, where he did play like an above-average QB for three seasons, really taking care of the ball. In 2017 when Sean McDermott was brought in as the head coach, it became clear that Taylor’s conservative style of play wasn’t even for them, as they (falsely) threw rookie Nathan Peterman out there, who famously tossed five interceptions in the first half of their game against the Chargers. While the veteran signal-caller did start the rest of the season and almost won a playoff game against Jacksonville, the Bills decided to go a different route and ultimately drafted Josh Allen. Tyrod went on to sign with the Browns and earned the starting gig, until he lost his job three weeks into the season to number one overall pick Baker Mayfield – which absolutely was the right move. Last offseason he decided to sign with the Chargers to back up Philip Rivers and with the long-time idol being let go, it finally looked like a team really wanted Taylor, especially with head coach Anthony Lynn saying he is their guy. Well, I think the Chargers had to settle for Justin Herbert with the sixth overall pick because of the top two quarterbacks being off the board and I think he is not ready to start, but you know how things work out with guys being selected in the top ten. Tyrod has one of the best rosters around him, but as soon as the offense stalls – and it will because he tends to take his eyes down when the rush gets to him and L.A. did not select a single offensive lineman – people will be calling for Herbert to get out on the field. I also really like the potential of OU linebacker Kenneth Murray, but I disagree the strategy of trading back up into the first round in exchange for both their picks on day two, which they really need in terms of adding depth.
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Winner – New York Jets

There’s only maybe three or four draft classes that I would put ahead of what Joe Douglas and Adam Gase put together. They started things out with the massive Louisville tackle Mekhi Becton, who will immensely upgrade their zone rushing attack and has the agile feet to develop into an excellent pass-protector down the road, and then they came back in the second round and grab Baylor wideout Denzel Mims, after trading down with the Seahawks for a late third-round pick, who should immediately jump in as their starting X receiver and should improve one of the worst red-zone offenses in the league right away. Those two picks should make Sam Darnold very happy as well. With the 68th overall selection they bring in Cal safety Ashtyn Davis, who I had already penciled in as a second-rounder and can legitimately line up at nickel day one because he has the hips and electric change-of-direction skills for it, but also the range for a true single-high free safety in case they want to let Marcus Maye leave in free agency next year. That additional third-rounder they picked up was used on Florida’s Jabari Zuniga, who Gregg Williams can groom into an explosive edge rusher with inside flexibility in sub-packages. I liked some other guys better than Lamical Perine, who they selected with their first pick of day three, but in that zone-heavy rushing attack he is a pretty good fit, and spending number 125 on FIU quarterback James Morgan was somewhat surprising, but people around the league were pretty high on him as a developmental player, who they could swap for some picks down the road. After those two, they grabbed Charlotte OT Cameron Clarke, who actually has some of that Mekhi Becton quality of torqueing pads and finishing defenders on the ground in the run game, who could move inside at the next level, and then Virginia’s Bryce Hall in the fifth round could turn out to be one of the biggest steals in the draft due to some injury concerns, as a smart corner with great ball-skills. Since you spend sixth-round picks on special team contributors anyway, I can’t hate grabbing the best one in punter Braden Mann from Texas A&M either.
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Loser – Seattle Seahawks

John Schneider and those guys in the Pacific Northwest do this every year – they take somebody in the first round who nobody values as highly, they pick some guys they like more than others in the middle rounds and then they bail themselves out to some degree later on day three. I thought they overdrafted players with each of their first-round picks. Texas Tech’s Jordyn Brooks is a downhill linebacker who people around the league seemed to like quite a bit and the Hawks see as a free-flowing player, but I had him ranked as a third-rounder because he struggles to deal with blocks and doesn’t show great awareness in zone coverage. Considering the Ravens scooped up LSU’s Patrick Queen a pick later, who I thought was a top-20 prospect, makes matters even worse. Then to trade up 11 spots in the second round and giving up a third-rounder to select Tennessee edge rusher Darrell Taylor, who isn’t very technically sound with his hands and is kind of predictable with his rush, doesn’t make too much sense to me either, since I have their fifth-round pick Alton Robinson from Syracuse a spot ahead of him in my edge rankings actually. And with an early third-round selection they bring in LSU guard Damien Lewis, who is a powerful run-blocker and some of his agility concerns won’t come to light as much in their run-heavy offense, but you just had to look at the guy one spot next to him in center Lloyd Cushenberry, who I think actually is a much better player and I had as my 35th overall prospect. As usual Seattle softens the blow on day three with guys like the big-bodied and sure-handed Stanford tight-end Colby Parkinson, an excellent passing down back in Miami’s DeeJay Dallas, the aforementioned Robinson, a speedster in Florida receiver Freddie Swain, who can contribute for them in the return game, and a seam-stretching big slot/flex tight-end in LSU’s Stephen Sullivan, but some of the picks they make early on are just confusing, no matter how much they seem to value their personal meetings with those guys.
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Winner – Tua Tagovailoa

With the way the Dolphins 2019 offseason went and how they built their roster, it didn’t look like they would be in position to compete at a high level, but after getting blown out by the Ravens and trading away left tackle Laremy Tunsil, fans started making those “Tank for Tua” signs and it ultimately materialized. This past week especially, reports started coming out about how the Alabama quarterback could slide leading up to Thursday. In the end however, Tua was the pick at number five overall and while there is obviously a lot of risk due to injury concerns, I think this was the right call, because he can be one of the premiere passers in the league if he can stay healthy. Yes, going one spot later to a talented Chargers roster would have been nice as well, but I believe Miami might be building something special here, because Brian Flores is setting the tone for a culture that is slowly adding the pieces to the puzzle and has already shown a lot of fight in wins over the playoff-seeking Eagles and at New England in week 17 to cost the Patriots a bye week. And after fielding one of the worst offensive lines in the NFL, the Dolphins also made it a priority to put protect their new signal-caller whenever he’s ready. While overrated to me, they added a very talented tackle in USC’s Austin Jackson at number 18, one of my favorites in Louisiana’s pancake machine Robert Hunt early in the second round and the massive Georgia guard Solomon Kindley with the fifth pick on day three. Miami also brought in former 49ers running back Matt Breida in exchange for a fifth-round pick. The rest of their picks was invested into defense and a long-snapper, before grabbing Navy QB/RB/WR Malcolm Perry. He should be an interesting gadget player if he makes the roster, who can do some wildcat quarterback stuff and take the pressure off Tua. Ryan Fitzpatzrick will still most likely start and his play should determine when they throw the rookie QB out there, who is still working back to 100 percent. Tua is set up to succeed long-term.
​

Loser – AFC defenses going up against the Chiefs

Well, you already had to feel kind of sorry for whoever is out there trying to run with all those track stars streaking down the field and the most talented passers I have seen in my life, but this just added a different dimension. The Chiefs only drafted two offensive players over the weekend, with one of them being TCU offensive tackle Lucas Niang, who I like a lot but should be a backup in year one for the most, but like I correctly predicted in my one and only mock draft, they selecting LSU running back Clyde Edwards-Helaire with that final pick in the first round and they might have doomed the entire AFC with that. I know CEH was only my number-five ranked back and he was 51 overall on my board, but as we got closer to the actual draft, I thought about moving him up a few spots because I really like the floor he presents as a player and he is just perfect for that Kansas City offense. The former Tigers’ RB gives the Chiefs a physical presence in the ground game, with the low center of gravity and contact balance to bounce or spin off tacklers for yards after contact, but most importantly runs with an enormous chip on his shoulder. However, he is much more than just a bruiser. Edwards-Helaire probably has the best start-stop quickness in the entire draft to attack one edge of a blocker and force linebackers behind the action to overcommit and he can make guys miss in the backfield with jukes and spins to escape from traffic. He also caught the most passes of any draft-eligible RB and gives them another option in the passing game. Just think about the way defenders have to chase all those speedy receivers down the field or on crossing routes and now when they are already tired, they have to come up and tackle this guy catching a check-down? Nobody will want to get in his way and I can already promise you he will convert some crucial third downs by sheer will to extend drives.
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Winner – Jerry Jones

Nobody might have had a better time just sitting back and getting his guys in the draft than the head of America’s Team on his yacht. I did not really study their seventh-round pick in quarterback Ben DiNucci from James Madison other than the FCS Championship game, but every pick before that to me was at or above value for the Cowboys. Wide receiver might not have been the biggest need for this team in the first round, but did you really think Jerry Jones was going to pass on a star receiver from Oklahoma like Ceedee Lamb if he fell to them at 17? Not only did that just create one of the premiere receiver trios in the league, but it also prevented the division rival Eagles from getting my number eight overall prospect, as they reportedly tried to move up one spot ahead of them with Atlanta. Then Jerry selected another standout from the nearby Sooners in defensive tackle Neville Gallimore in the third round, who I had in the 40s and only strengthens an already excellent rotation on the interior and two long, physical press corners in Alabama’s Trevon Diggs and more of a small-school guy like Tulsa’s Reggie Robinson. If the latter reaches his potential, you could have those two guys on the outside and move Chidobe Awuzie into the slot, where he excelled at in college. This makes Anthony Brown and Jourdan Lewis your fourth and fifth CBs respectively and gives you the opportunity of letting them go if you don’t have the money to pay them. With Dallas’ first pick on day three they selected Wisconsin center Tyler Biadasz, who looked like the top interior offensive linemen just a year ago but fell due to injury concerns and the related decline in play last season, which helps with the recent retirement of another former Badger center in Travis Frederick. And then with the final pick of the fifth round to grab Utah’s Bradlee Anae, who I had as my 67th overall prospect is just outstanding. That guy is a man out there on the field, who can set the edge in the run game and give you production as a pass-rusher right away.
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Loser – New England Patriots

Who am I to question the madness behind Bill Belichick and that Patriots organization, right? Bill has managed that roster exceptionally well and that’s why that run continued until the one constant in Tom Brady left this offseason. However, you can objectively look at their last three or four draft classes and question some of the selections they have made. In the last four years the first players they have selected are named like this: N’Keal Harry, Isaiah Wynn, Derek Rivers and Cyrus Jones. None of them have made major impacts for the team and there are only three sure-fire starters from that entire stretch. This year once again I would put their draft class near the bottom, even if I like some of the players the selected. As they like to do, they traded out of the first round for the Chargers two picks on the second day, which is something I can definitely get behind, but I’m not sure about what they did with them. At 37th overall they select Lenoir Rhyne safety Kyle Dugger, who is an explosive athlete with the size to drop into the box possibly and I had ranked as a mid-day two prospect, but he doesn’t strike me as the type of anticipatory player BB would covet and I had better players at safety and WILL linebacker ahead of him depending on where they want to play Dugger. I’m a big fan of Joshua Uche, who they selected later in the second, but they had to give up a third-rounder in a trade-up, where that pick they gave away ended up being Ohio State linebacker Malik Harrison, who actually is that kind of big, thumping linebacker they usually like to have on the field. Edge defender Anfernee Jennings from Alabama in the third looks more like your typical Patriot, but he isn’t a very dynamic player and then the Pats invested two more third-rounders into tight-ends Devin Asiasi (UCLA) and Dalton Keene (Virginia Tech). I actually loved Asiasi as a potential target in the 100-range and Keene certainly has upside as an underutilized pass-catcher after putting in good work as a blocker, but once again they traded up for the latter who might have gone in the sixth round if they hadn’t grabbed him. And no, I didn’t study the Marshall kicker from round five or hear his name called – ever.
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Winner – The analytics-based Cleveland Browns front office

Man, the Browns just killed the draft. As much fun as you could make of their front office, with some of the talk about how their analytics team overviews the gameplans and after just hiring Vikings offensive coordinator Kevin Stefanski to take over the head coaching position, who was coming off a ten-point showing versus San Francisco in the Divisional Round and a lot of the offensive success was thanks to Gary Kubiak, you have to applaud them for the draft class they just put together. They selected my number four prospect at tenth overall in Alabama offensive tackle Jedrick Wills Jr., who is an aggressive run-blocker and technically sound pass-protector, and then they brought in my 29th-ranked prospect at 45 overall in LSU safety Grant Delpit, who has incredible range and can do a lot of things for you if you move him into the slot. With those two they complete the transition from a poor offensive last season to one of the top front-fives in the league combined with the signing of former Titans right tackle Jack Conklin and a true single-high free safety to make life easier on their young corners, if Delpit can just clean up his tackling a little bit. I actually don’t love their two third-round picks Jordan Elliott and Jacob Phillips, but I have to acknowledge that the Missouri D-tackle has a lot of talent, even though I thought he was overhyped when watching the tape. However, I really like those day three picks, starting with John Mackey award winner Harrison Bryant (FAU) adding to that tight-end room as a target to pull away from defenders off play-action, slipping underneath the formation into the flats off split zone plays or getting behind linebackers. My favorite one might be Washington’s Nick Harris, who is super-mobile center with excellent lateral agility and is a perfect fit for that zone-heavy rushing attack Stefanski ran in Minnesota last year, who could take over in the middle with a potential out on J.C. Tretter in 2021. And then Michigan receiver Donovan Peoples-Jones in sixth is just crazy. I had a third-round grade on him as well, as a very explosive and talented pass-catcher, who never actually produced the way he is capable of because of quarterback play.
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Loser – Aaron Rodgers

There weren’t a lot of mock drafts out there that didn’t have Green Bay selecting a pass-catcher in the first round and I actually had them going with Baylor’s Denzel Mims at 30th overall in my own. However, instead of getting the veteran quarterback some much-needed help at receiver, you draft his replacement in Jordan Love? Rodgers has to be pissed with GM Brian Gutekunst and that front-office. The Packers are coming off a bad loss to the 49ers in the NFC Championship game, but when you look at their two matchups last season, it was Raheem Mostert and those other backs for San Francisco running all over the defense, while all the receivers for the Pack were blanketed on the other side. So even going with an interior D-linemen would have been more towards the liking of Green Bay’s signal-caller. In fact they did not select a single receiver in a historically great draft at the position that had 36 of them hear their names called. In the second round, Green Bay selected Boston College’s A.J. Dillon as massive running back in the mold of what Matt LaFleur had in Derrick Henry as the Titans’ offensive coordinator, but not only was he a definite day three prospect to me, but he also was pretty much a non-factor in the passing game at Boston College. I like Cincinnati’s Josiah Deguara quite a bit – who they selected in the third round – and I see how he could be their version of Kyle Juszczyk since he played that H-back role for the Bearcats, showing great effort as a blocker and ability to put hands on people in space, but once again, I would think Rodgers would have rather had somebody like Liberty wide receiver Antonio Gandy-Golden, who went a full round later. In the sixth round, Green Bay picked up three offensive linemen and I think Michigan’s Jon Runyan can actually make an impact early on if you move him inside, but none of those guys really move the needle in terms of the immediate help for a team looking to compete for the NFC. While I hope this lights a fire under Rodgers and he raises his level of play after what you may call a couple of down-years, this draft does not give their signal-caller a lot of help.
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Winner – Jonathan Taylor

I’m sure Taylor would have loved to hear his name called in the first round, but in the end this may be the best situation he could have found himself in. He will be running behind what I think is the best offensive line in football for the Colts. Indy does run quite a bit of zone, where they will allow Taylor to make that one cut and get upfield, but they also run a lot of power schemes, where the running back can really build up momentum exploding through a wide open hole. Insert a 225-pound bowling ball like Taylor with a ton of explosiveness and 4.39 speed and this becomes a scary sight. Marlon Mack is a nice back and he has had a lot of success in that system, but unless Taylor’s fumbling problems remain such a big problem, the rookie should become their true workhorse in 2020. Only four teams ran the ball more than the Colts did last season and while Taylor still has to establish himself as a third-down back – especially with Nyheim Hines already there – with Philip Rivers under center those guys will catch a lot of check-downs when you look at how often the quarterback relied on Austin Ekeler last year. Considering all of that, Taylor is my early favorite for Offensive Rookie of the Year. Add one of my favorite wideouts in the draft USC’s Michael Pittman Jr. earlier in the second round to the mix with one of the better receivers in the league when healthy in T.Y. Hilton, last year’s second-rounder Parris Campbell, who could be used more on jet sweeps, quick screens and slants to bind defenders and the Wisconsin RB has some help around him. He will also love tight-end Jack Doyle as an excellent run-blocker and there are some other solid receivers on the roster. With the selection of Washington’s Jacob Eason, who is in a great situation himself thanks to being able to sit at least a year, they could be set at quarterback for the future as well, if they can develop the strong-armed kid.
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Loser – Anybody in that Bears tight-end room

Before Chicago released Trey Burton about a week before the draft, they had the most expensive group of tight-ends in the league after paying Jimmy Graham 16 million dollars over the next two years, despite looking like a shell of himself recently. Adam Shaheen was a second-round pick out of Ashland just three years ago and he has only caught 26 passes since then. Last season it was actually J.P. Holtz who led the Bears tight-ends with 91 receiving yards. So you understand why you would want to upgrade that position, but they just haven’t done it in a way that I would like to see in terms of building a roster. Second-round pick Cole Kmet out of Notre Dame looks like the clear-cut starter and best all-around option, because he can execute a multitude of blocking techniques and has upside as a pass-catcher. So he is the one guy in this conversation that you can classify as a winner. Still, the Bears now have ten(!) tight-ends on the roster currently, when most teams only carry three on gamedays. Kmet is certainly an upgrade and I thought he was the second-best prospect at the position, but staying put at 43 when you actually need more mid-round picks to address a position that you already spent money on is kind of a head-scratcher. When you look at the guys who went a few picks like later, like Minnesota safety Antoine Winfield, who would have been a great fit next to Eddie Jackson, or Penn State receiver K.J. Hamler, who would have given them a true deep threat and could create easy yardage. Then you look at my TE1 Adam Trautman out of Dayton going 105th overall and you really question the value of that selection, when you probably would have gotten Kmet if you had traded back about ten spots. When you look at the other guys in that TE room, Graham won’t get a chance to revive his career probably as more of a red-zone target and even if two of the other guys make the roster, they will likely have to settle for run-down duties in heavy personnel.
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Winner – Baltimore Ravens

When Ozzie Newsome – who is not only a Hall of Fame tight-end but also a Hall of Fame executive – decided to retire a couple of years and Eric DeCosta took over the general manager duties, it was fair to assume the quality of their front office might take a small step backwards, but it just hasn’t. No matter who runs their draft, every damn year they knock it out of the park and with pretty much every pick you go like “that’s so Ravens”. Whether it was being patient with their first round pick and seeing three linebackers selected ahead of their selection, until they picked up the dynamic LSU linebacker Patrick Queen, grabbing a physical, explosive running back in Ohio State’s J.K. Dobbins (my RB2) or then trading back with New England to now have four picks in the third round with how much talent they knew would be there. Interior D-line wasn’t an immediate need, but Texas A&M’s Justin Madubuike is a super flexible and explosive kid with a lot of room to grow being part of that group, while he wasn’t rated my best available receiver, Texas’ Devin Duvernay is an excellent addition to that offense, because of what he can do as a slant or bubble option on their RPOs and then Ohio State’s Malik Harrison is another great fit as a downhill MIKE next to first-rounder Queen at WILL. With their first pick on day three, John Harbaugh brought in one of his brother’s standouts in Michigan guard Ben Bredeson, who could immediately replace an all-time great in Marshal Yanda, James Proche in the sixth was of one the best receivers in the country last season at SMU and then in the seventh to grab a really smart and instinctive safety in Iowa’s Geno Stone just puts the cherry at the top. Yeah I wasn’t too high on Tyre Phillips or Broderick Washington, but there’s really nothing that comes to mind for this draft class other than “that’s so Ravens”.
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Loser – Anthony Gordon

This is the only actual draft prospect on my list of biggest losers and it’s easy to understand why he made it – he didn’t hear his name called at all. Gordon transferred from junior college in 2018 and lost out to Gardner Minshew in the battle for the starting spot under center, before taking over last season. In his one year as a starter, all he did was complete 493 of 689(!) passes for 5579 yards and 48 touchdowns compared to 16 INTs. Like it is every year (until now when Mike Leach left the program), a lot of the production for the Wazzu quarterbacks is due to that Air Raid system and Gordon doesn’t blow anybody away physically, but when you look at him as a pure player, I think he is pretty good. He might not have a huge arm, but it is more than adequate. He is not a great athlete, but he can really buy time inside the pocket. And he is way too loose with the ball, but that is something that can be corrected. I really like the way he puts the ball to where receivers don’t have to break stride, setting those guys up for nice YAC opportunities. The former Cougars signal-caller was my eight-ranked quarterback and I thought he could be a target early on day three, especially with how weak this class is after the top four – and to me even more the top two. Overall, 13 quarterbacks were selected through three days and Gordon surprisingly wasn’t one of them. I know he only put out one year of tape and he is far from a perfect prospect, but he has to be frustrated to not have anybody call him after finishing second only to number one overall pick Joe Burrow in both passing yards and touchdowns last season. The Seahawks have since then signed him as an undrafted free agent and they should have an excellent backup with no other QB on the roster other than Russ, but I think Gordon deserves a chance to at least compete somewhere.
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Winner – Saquon Barkley & Daniel Jones

You know what? Let’s give Dave Gettleman and Joe Judge some credit here. The Giants GM deserves some credit here for doing what he was supposed to after surprising everybody by selecting quarterback Daniel Jones out of Duke a year ago and going against what the analytics say by going with a running second overall in superstar Saquon Barkley – protect his investments. While I did have Georgia's Andrew Thomas as my fourth offensive tackle, I still thought he was a top ten prospect and he can immediately jump in at right tackle (even though I would have preferred them to move back a little and grab one of the OTs). In the third round the G-Men selected in a developmental tackle I really like in UConn’s Matt Peart, who should be ready to take over on the right side when the team ultimately replaces Nate Solder at left tackle with Thomas. And then to come back early on day three and selecting another top 100 prospect for me in a road-grading guard like Oregon’s Shane Lemieux, who was a high-quality starter for 52 games with the Ducks, just put them at another level. If Big Blue can move the rookie or Kevin Zeitler to the center spot, they can put their best five out there – which is now pretty strong all of a sudden. Saquon should have a lot more room to work with a great zone-blocking O-line in front of him, while their quarterback should not get killed back there, if he also learns to get rid of the ball when nothing is there downfield. Gettleman had one of the best overall drafts I can remember from him. While he is still way too stuck in his thoughts about just using the draft picks he has and grabbing whoever is there, instead of operating the board, he did select my top-rated safety in Alabama’s Xavier McKinney and a day-one starter at nickel in UCLA’s Darnay Holmes to upgrade that secondary. He spent four of his final five picks on that poor linebacker group, with two of them having outside flexibility.
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Loser – Fantasy football owners

This is somewhat of an off-the-board pick here. For me the draft is always somewhat of a grueling process when I get to watching prospects in the 300-400 range, who probably won’t even be selected, but there are also guys that you get excited about and it gives you an edge in fantasy football, because I have already seen all these guys on tape and can kind of project how they could be used. However, this year more than I can remember in a while, a lot of things have become kind of murky seeing what happened in the draft. So many running back committees have been formed, when you look at Detroit pairing Kerryon Johnson up with D’Andre Swift, Cam Akers now building a one-two punch with Darrell Henderson in L.A. most likely, J.K. Dobbins being thrown in the mix with all those guys in Baltimore, A.J. Dillon joining the backfield with a rising star in Aaron Jones in Green Bay and a few other situations. It will be tough to figure out how all those touches are going to split once the regular season rolls around. We also saw a bunch of receiving corps being upgraded with several weapons to spread the wealth between. Overall there were 36 receivers selected in those three days, with multiple teams selecting more than just one pass-catcher, and there are even some guys I like who didn’t hear their names called. I will have fun going through the depth charts of every team and trying to decipher who is worth a look, but for the casual fan this might be headache. I also think this could lead to some shifts in which positions are being invested in more. I usually don’t draft a quarterback in the single-digit rounds, but could we see the top quarterback rise a little? Or will there be more emphasis on the elite tight-ends? We will see.
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Winner – Buffalo Bills

I don’t believe anything the Bills did over the weekend will blow anybody away, but Brandon Beane and Sean McDermott once again had a really solid draft. Before we talk about any of the actual picks they made, we have to look at Stefon Diggs as their first-round pick in a trade with the Vikings. This was a great class of wide receivers, but when you look at LSU’s Justin Jefferson actually being the pick for Minnesota with that 22nd overall selection, Diggs is a better fit for Buffalo as more of a vertical threat. When they actually were on the clock on day two, the Bills selected Iowa's A.J. Epenesa at pick 54, after I thought he would have been a nice target at their original first-round spot. The Iowa defensive linemen was born to play for the Bills it feels like, with the excellent hand-usage and power to give them a piece up front, who can slide inside on sub-packages. Then Utah running back Zack Moss is the perfect bruising type of runner to complement Devin Singletary, UCF receiver Gabriel Davis is a deep ball specialist perfect to pair up with Josh Allen’s big arm while Oregon State's Isaiah Hodgins is more of a big-bodied contested catch guy, who can bail the quarterback out when he puts the ball up for grabs. Fifth-round QB Jake Fromm from Georgia might be the polar opposite of Allen physically and the kind of risk-averse style of play, but he excels in the quick-game, which the Bills quietly have gone more to with that 11 personnel, up-temp offense. He should be a high-quality backup, they might be able to deal for some draft capital down the road. While I don’t necessarily advocate drafting kickers and I didn’t study the class to much, I know that Tyler Bass has a LEG and could immediately replace Stephen Hauschka, who has converted less than 80 percent of his field-goal attempts in each of the last two years. I’m also a fan of the feisty Pitt corner Dane Jackson, who they picked up in the seventh round and he could actually compete for the starting nickel spot with Taron Johnson potentially. So maybe nothing spectacular, but a rock-solid class.
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Other drafts I liked:

Arizona Cardinals, Minnesota Vikings and Carolina Panthers

Other questionable draft classes:

Atlanta Falcons, Philadelphia Eagles and Las Vegas Raiders
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Biggest reaches and steals are in the comments!
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If you enjoyed the content, I would really appreciate if you could visit the original piece - https://halilsrealfootballtalk.com/2020/04/28/recapping-the-2020-nfl-draft/
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You can also listen to the whole breakdown in video format - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxFFDMcBN8I