This is the final EZFootballFutures mock draft before the big show this week. So before we look at this final mock, let’s just take a second to remember the rules governing how these mocks get built. I go through each pick, and I pretend I am the GM making the call. I compare my player ratings, with my interpretation of team needs, and then I make a selection. This is not meant to be a prediction of what I think will actually transpire this weekend, but instead, it is a view of what I think each team should do to improve, based on what has already happened. So, for all who read all offseason with me, thanks, and enjoy the reading. I will as has become the custom, produce a recap/evaluation of each team’s draft next week, and then it will be on to the “Way-Way-Way Too Early Mock” of the 2013 affair. Thanks again to all of you who read this.
1. Indianapolis Colts – Andrew Luck, QB, Stanford
All of the mystery is gone now that the Colts have announced that they will select Andrew Luck with the first overall pick. As I (and every other prognosticator) have been saying all draft season, Luck is the sure fire number one selection, because he has all of the intangible you want, plus all of the measurable and visuals too. He is simply the best prospect since the ‘80s to come out of college.
2. Washington Redskins via St. Louis – Robert Griffin III, QB, Baylor
As if it was really a question before, Washington is now almost certain to grab the Heisman trophy winner with this pick. They gave up a lot to move up to number two, and they did it to get a quarterback to lead this franchise for the next decade. RG3 has a rare skill set and a quarterback first mentality. He has all of the tools to be successful, and should make the Skins a factor again soon.
3. Minnesota Vikings – Matt Kalil, OT, USC
So all of the current draft buzz is about the Vikings possibly passing on Matt Kalil. Bottom line, don’t believe it. It is a smokescreen, designed to promote uncertainty and possibly drive up the price for a team looking to move up. The Vikes are rumored to be considering Morris Claiborne or Justin Blackmon with this pick. Both are skilled players at positions of need, but neither will pay the immediate, nor long term dividends that Kalil will. Besides, they took Ponder early last year, and he needs to be kept upright for a chance to be successful.
4. Cleveland Browns – Trent Richardson, RB, Alabama
Cleveland is still the first major question mark of the 2012 draft. What they do with this pick will sway the rest of the first round and beyond. Arguments will be made for Justin Blackmon, Trent Richardson, and Ryan Tannehill. At the end of the day however, Richardson is the best prospect of the three and has the potential to make the quickest impact of any of these three. In 2007 the team passed on Adrian Peterson. I don’t see them doing that again.
5. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Morris Claiborne, CB, LSU
Some have said that with Barber returning to Tampa, and the addition of free agent CB, Eric Wright, the Bucs should look in a different direction with this pick. I agree that if the opportunity is there to trade down, Tampa should look carefully at it, however, my expectation is the Bucs still choose Claiborne. He is the best corner in this draft, and even with Barber returning, this is a sound investment. Tampa can look to move Ronde to safety this season, getting him, Talib, and Claiborne on the field together, and use Wright as the nickel corner he really is.
6. St Louis Rams via Washington – Justin Blackmon, WR, Oklahoma State
What a phenomenal off season thus far for St Louis. First they land their coach in Jeff Fisher. Then they get a king’s ransom from Washington for the second pick. In free agency they landed two fantastic additions in Cortland Finnegan and Scott Wells, and now they are in position to fill their hole at wide out with the draft’s top option in Blackmon. With the haul from Washington, this team will be contenders again in no time flat.
7. Jacksonville Jaguars – Melvin Ingram, DE, South Carolina
The Jaguars coaches and front office made it apparent they wanted nothing to do with Tim Tebow, and as a result, he chose to go to New York. It made it very clear to me that Gene Smith is truly calling the shots in Jacksonville. That being said, I now expect him to take the safer DE in Melvin Ingram. Ingram lacks the upside of Quinton Coples, but he is the safer pick. Considering recent picks like Alualu, it indicates to me that Smith prefers the safer, players with good technique and character to guys with greater upside and risk. Ingram is very talented, and he does represent the best chance to fill Smith’s mold.
8. Miami Dolphins – Ryan Tannehill, QB, TAMU
Miami is still looking for answers at QB, and new OC, Mike Sherman’s former QB at TAMU will be the man to get the call. Some are calling for Miami to trade up to ensure they get him, but I think paying what it would take would be a mistake. Tannehill comes with some risk, and trading a lot to grab him begs the questions, “why not have tried harder to grab Griffin at 2 then?” If he is off the board by 8, look at Fletcher Cox, Quinton Coples, or a trade down from the Phins.
9. Carolina Panthers – Fletcher Cox, DT, Mississippi State
Fletcher Cox is one of the two most talked about prospects as the draft begins (Luke Kuechly being the other). With both of these guys, there is good reason for that. I have gone back and looked at tape of both, and I now like both even more. Cox has leaped all other competitors for the number one spot amongst DTs in the class. Both corner and wide out are bigger needs for the Cats but Cox provides the best value at this point in the draft.
10. Buffalo Bills – Riley Reiff, OT, Iowa
The more I think about it, the more I like what the Bills defensive front is going to look like. With Super Mario now in the fold, the whole defense will look better. Another outside linebacker is still a need, and as such Courtney Upshaw from Alabama will garner some discussion. After the debate however, GM Buddy Nix will make Reiff his choice. Adding someone who can potentially anchor the front is important if Ryan Fitzpatrick, Fred Jackson, and the rest of the Bills offense is going to succeed. Reiff will hopefully be that guy for this team.
11. Kansas City Chiefs – Luke Kuechly, ILB, Boston College
Coming into free agency, the two biggest needs for KC were at RT and TE. Both have been filled with the additions of Eric Winston, and Kevin Boss. Brandon Carr left town for Dallas, and this makes CB a need now, but with a need at ILB, and the skills of Kuechly, KC will happily make this pick. Kuechly is a tackling machine, and he brings a fantastic work ethic with him. He will be very popular both on the field and in the locker room, and KC is a team on the move.
12. Seattle Seahawks –Quinton Coples, DE, North Carolina
Coples has very impressive upside, but seems to lack the consistency that one expects of a top ten pick. There is no question about his ability to seal the edge, and provide a pass rush presence as well, and those are the biggest needs for the Seahawks now that they have added Matt Flynn under center. Coples has the potential to be a Julius Peppers like contributor, but he could also wind up a bust. The Hawks will roll the dice on this one though, as his potential will be too irresistible.
13. Arizona Cardinals – Courtney Upshaw, OLB, Alabama
Arizona is a team stuck in between. They are better than bad, but they still have too many holes to be good. Two big holes exist at linebacker and at wide out. This makes the choice between Courtney Upshaw and Michael Floyd. Linebacker is the larger need, and Upshaw plays better than he measures. Some teams are down on him because of that, but if the Cards pull the trigger on Upshaw they will be getting a good football player, who will make this team better.
14. Dallas Cowboys – Mark Barron, S, Alabama
Last year the Cowboys secondary was a real liability. They clearly noticed that, and have been aggressive this offseason in trying to reshape this unit. They parted with longtime corner Terrance Newman, and they added playmakers Brandon Carr and Brodney Pool to replace him. Mark Barron will be another addition to this group. He has the potential to be a great safety in the league. Not only does he have the on-field skills, but his leadership will be valuable in the Dallas locker room too. Offensive lineman, David DeCastro and Cordy Glenn will get some consideration too, but Barron will make the bigger impact, and Jerry Jones loves to make a splash.
15. Philadelphia Eagles – Dontari Poe, DT, Memphis
The Eagles were a big disappointment last year, and now they have to put up wins, or there will be wholesale changes. They need some help at linebacker, both inside and out. Trading for Demeco Ryans was a steal, and there are no outside backers worth reaching for here. Instead, the team will look to firm up the middle of the front by adding Poe. Poe was the darling of the combine with his super performance and his stock soared immediately following. Now that some time has passed however, scouts, pundits, and me have had more time to re-examine his game tape, and at the end of the day, his tape just doesn’t match the combine output. I think Poe could be good, but my expectation is instead that he will bust. He is falling on my board, but I expect he could be grabbed by the Eagles here. LSU DT, Michael Brockers will also get some looks by Phily here, but I’m not any more excited about him being pick here either.
16. New York Jets – Jonathan Martin, OT, Stanford
After having landed LeRon Landry at safety this offseason, the Jets have addressed one of their two most glaring needs. Now, GM Tannenbaum can focus on keeping their newly extended QB, and the most popular backup EVER performing under center. Jonathan Martin is the best prospect remaining in a position to do just that, and I think they need to make this pick here. Adding Martin to a line that already includes Da’Brick and Mangold could turn this unit into a strength immediately.
17. Cincinnati Bengals via Oakland – David DeCastro, G, Stanford
Thanks to the Carson Palmer deal, the Bengals have two first rounders to continue to build their franchise. Corner is no doubt this team’s biggest need, and with Kirkpatrick, Jenkins, and the fast rising Stephon Gilmore all available, the team will have a lot to look at. DeCastro falling however will change the overall outlook. The team needs to better protect new QB Andy Dalton, and DeCastro make the front unit better immediately. I see them grabbing DeCastro here, and rolling the dice that one of the corners they like will be there for them when they pick later in the round.
18. San Diego Chargers – Stephon Gilmore, CB, South Carolina
The Bolts need some help in the interior of that o-line, and after the defection of Jackson to Tampa Bay, they had a hole at wide out too. Notre Dame WR, Michael Floyd would have been a consideration had the team not signed both Robert Meachem and Eddie Royal. Cordy Glenn will also be a consideration, but with their largest hole being at corner the Bolts will choose Gilmore. Gilmore has been rocketing up boards, and now has eclipsed both Kirkpatrick and Jenkins as the number two corner on my board. He has better upside than Kirkpatrick, and is a safer selection than Jenkins.
19. Chicago Bears – Jerel Worthy, DT, Michigan State
For most of my previous mocks, I pegged the Bears to land Michael Floyd from Notre Dame. Then they went out and added Brandon Marshall via trade with Miami. We can now consider that need filled. Now the Bears will look at o-linemen, corners, and a DT. Of those positions, It will come down to Jerel Worthy, Dre Kirkpatrick, Janoris Jenkins, and Cordy Glenn. Worthy disappointed at the combine, but redeemed himself in a big way at his pro-day. With good position in round two, and a very deep group at corner in this class, those needs can wait. Worthy was very productive during his time in Lansing, and I expect him to bring something to the front seven of this Bears defense.
20. Tennessee Titans – Michael Floyd, WR, Notre Dame
If the board does fall as I have it listed, Tennessee will be very happy. They do need a pass rusher more than a wide out right now, but Michael Floyd’s stock is on the rise, with some experts even having him going in the top ten. Floyd has everything you want in a wide out including the hands, speed, and body control. He can take over games which is a valuable rarity for players at the position, and thus he will become the Titans choice over pass rushers like Andre Branch and Whitney Mercillus.
21. Cincinnati Bengals – Dre Kirkpatrick, CB, Alabama
After adding DeCastro with their previous selection, the team’s gamble to still land one of their top corners pays off. Although he has fallen to the third spot amongst corners in this class, Kirkpatrick will be a risk the Bengals are willing to take. He projects as a safety on some boards, and although he lacks the athleticism of either Gilmore or Jenkins, he does bring good ball skills, and experience playing in a winning program.
22. Cleveland Browns via Atlanta – Kendall Wright, WR, Baylor
With their first pick in this draft, Cleveland passed on the premiere wide out to grab the premiere running back. Now with their second pick in this round, they are still in position to land a great weapon at wide out. Wright disappointed at the combine, but killed it at his pro day. He has exceptional upside, and across from Greg Little, gives the Browns a nice young pair of wide outs to build around and some weapons for their QB of the future, regardless of whom that may be.
23. Detroit Lions – Janoris Jenkins, CB, North Alabama
In my opinion, corner is the biggest need for this team. Janoris Jenkins has amazing potential and my eventually turn out to be the best corner from this class, even ahead of a guy like Morris Claiborne. Unfortunately, Jenkins comes with a whole lot of baggage with him. Now that Detroit is seemingly having behavioral issues with some of their other youngsters, Jenkins could represent too much of a risk to take. But considering the improvement the team made on the field last season, I think Jenkins’ upside will prove too tempting to pass.
24. Pittsburgh Steelers – Donta Hightower, LB, Alabama
This has been a tough offseason thus far for the Steelers. First the team parts ways with some key veterans, including James Farrior and Aaron Smith, and then they have Hines Ward retire. Hightower has had a very nice offseason thus far, and he is flashing the potential to be a long time contributor to the middle of a defense in the NFL for many years. He may not have upside that some would like, but a strong effort which generates reliable results is exactly what the Steelers look for, and it is what Hightower brings.
25. Denver Broncos – Michael Brockers, DT, LSU
Manning is in the fold, Tebow is in New York, and now they have given Peyton some weapons to play with too. Andre Caldwell, Jacob Tamme, and Joel Dressen have all come to town, and although none of these guys will knock your socks off, they are all serviceable. This will preclude the team from taking the Stanford TE, Fleener, as once projected, and instead allow them to continue to build that defense. Von Miller was a sensation last season, and with a little help the defense could be very good. Brockers is another boom-or-bust type prospect, but he currently maintains a tentative hold on the fourth position amongst d-tackles on my board over Devon Still and Kendall Reyes. If he pans out, this will be great for Denver.
26. Houston Texans – Alshon Jeffery, WR, South Carolina
When the Texans come on the clock, it will come down to a decision between Penn State DT, Devon Still, UConn DT Kendall Reyes, and Alshon Jeffery, the wide out from South Carolina. The Texans desperately need another weapon for them to throw to other than Andre Johnson, and Jeffery showed the potential all year to be a big time receiving threat. There have been questions about him all through the pre-draft process, but the bottom line on this kid is that he is a player. I like what he brings to the table, and after picking him here, I think Matt Schaub and the rest of the Texans offense will like it too.
27. New England Patriots via New Orleans – Cordy Glenn, OG, Georgia
The flexibility that New England shows on draft day is a hallmark of this organization. They typically show excellent patients and allow the draft to come to them, trading down frequently to add more picks. In this scenario, the Pats will be the beneficiaries of the this year’s flow, and by staying put, they land themselves an exceptional prospect in Cordy Glenn. O-line is not the biggest area of need for this team, but Glenn is too talented a prospect to let pass. If one of the corners were to fall, the Pats would also look carefully at them too.
28. Green Bay Packers – Andre Branch, DE, Clemson
The Packers really have very few weaknesses, so they can really go in any direction with this pick. Despite being eliminated from the playoffs early, I still feel Green Bay is the best team in the league. The defense was a little disappointing at times last year mainly in their secondary. Finding someone to put pressure on opposing signal callers, other than Clay Mathews will be one of the fastest ways to make this secondary look better. Branch flashes huge ability coming off the edge, and has had himself an impressive pre-draft run thus far.
29. Baltimore Ravens – Peter Konz, C, Wisconsin
Baltimore is another very good team without too many pressing needs. Unfortunately they have some key players who are getting a bit long in the tooth (Lewis, Reed, Birk) that they need to start to think about replacing. Birk is coming back for what most expect to be his final season. Drafting the best center in this year’s class would be a wise investment in this team’s future.
30. San Francisco 49ers – Zach Brown, OLB, North Carolina
The 49ers are a very good team, right on the cusp of becoming great. For many of my previous mocks I had this team looking at wide out with this pick. The team added both Randy Moss and Mario Manningham this offseason however, and now I expect them to be able to look in any direction. The speedy Stephen Hill from Georgia Tech will be a consideration to further shore up the receiving corps, but in the end, I expect this team to look for the best option available. Zach Brown has freakish athletic ability and although raw makes the most sense. He can come onto a defense that is already one of the league’s best, and learn from some of the top players in the game, developing into his full potential.
31. New England Patriots – Whitney Mercillus, DE, Illinois
Previous mocks had the Pats grabbing a pass rusher with their first pick in the draft as I believe this is the biggest area of need for the team. With the team getting lucky, and landing Glenn with their previous pick, I now expect them to go for that pass rusher. Mercillus had an exceptional season last year for the Illini, and if that represents a preview of things to come, the Patriots will have had quite the first round haul. Of course, the team will also look to deal this pick too, and if that were to happen, I would not be at all surprised.
32. New York Giants – Coby Fleener, TE, Stanford
The Giants are a tough team to peg because more than anyone they really do stick to the best player available philosophy. After running a 4.4 at his pro-day, Fleener is the best player still available. It doesn’t hurt that the G-men have a need at TE, and that Martellus Bennet has proven to be somewhat unreliable. Going into next season with this pair of TE options will certainly make the younger Manning happy.
33. St Louis Rams – Devon Still, DT, Michigan State
After flirting with Cox in the first, the Rams will grab the first round talent Still, with the first pick of round two.
34. Indianapolis Colts – Ronnell Lewis, LB, Oklahoma
Fleener would be the selection if still available. Otherwise, Lewis will be selected to be a defensive player the team can build around.
35. Minnesota Vikings – Stephen Hill, WR, Georgia Tech
The Vikings will add the vertical threat to provide another weapon to Ponder and add security for when Percy Harvin misses time again.
36. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Levonte David, LB, Nebraska
I love the way this kid plays the game. He is a perfect fit for a WLB in a 4-3, and the Bucs have a serious need in their linebacking corp.
37. Cleveland Browns – Brandon Weeden, QB, Oklahoma State
Weeden was very productive in college, and although he is a bit older than most prospects, he has the maturity to come in a push Colt McCoy for playing time immediately.
38. Jacksonville Jaguars – Ruben Randall, WR, LSU
The Jaguars still are searching for an answer at Wide Out, and Randall has the right skill set for the job.
39. St Louis Rams via Washington – Mike Adams, OT, Ohio State
Adams has some question marks, but no more than the rest of the St Louis front right now. He could be an upgrade if he puts it all together.
40. Carolina Panthers – Jayron Hosley, CB, Virginia Tech
The Panthers need to be able to shut down the pass and Hosley is the next best prospect on the board.
41. Buffalo Bills – Brian Quick, WR, Appalachian State
Quick is one of the fast rising prospects in this draft, and some even have him breaching the first round. The Bills need another weapon opposite Stevie J.
42. Miami Dolphins – Bobbie Massie, OT, Ole Miss
The right side of the Miami line is in shambles, and Massie could step in as a starter from day 1.
43. Seattle Seahawks – Shea McClellin, LB, Boise State
The Seahawks need to play better defense, and pairing McClellin with Coples will help offset the loss of David Hawthorne.
44. Kansas City Chiefs – Alfonso Denard, CB, Nebraska
A less than stellar Senior season, paired with a recent arrest has Denard falling. KC could land a good talent here to replace Brandon Carr.
45. Dallas Cowboys – Chandler Jones, DE, Clemson
Jones could develop into one of the best pure pass rushers in the league in a few years. Paired with Ware, this could make the rest of the NFC East very nervous.
46. Philadelphia Eagles – Nick Perry, DE, USC
Perry is a flexible defender who can play up or with his hand in the dirt. The Phily defense needs to improve, and their round 1 selection and Demeco Ryans, they will have done just that.
47. New York Jets – Mohamed Sanu, WR, Rutgers
Mark Sanchez needs reliable receivers who he doesn’t hate. Sanu would provide a nice alternative to Holmes.
48. New England Patriots via Oakland – Josh Robinson, CB, Central Florida
The Pats may have been in the Super Bowl, but their pass defense was at the bottom of the league. Robinson is blazing fast and may help this unit immediately.
49. San Diego Chargers – Kevin Zeitler, G, Wisconsin
Wisconsin o-linemen are pure gold, and Zeitler will be another one. For a Bolts unit needing help up front, this is a great pairing.
50. Chicago Bears – Amini Silatolu, G, Midwestern State
The Bears have problems keeping Cutler upright, and Silatolu will start the remedy.
51. Philadelphia Eagles via Arizona – David Molk, C, Michigan
After having addressed defense with the first two picks, they can now begin the work of building a better front to protect Vick and McCoy.
52. Tennessee Titans – Vinny Curry, DE, Marshall
Getting additional pressure on opposing QBs is an absolute priority for the Titans going into this draft.
53. Cincinnati Bengals – Kendall Reyes, DT, UConn
Reyes is a borderline first round talent, and for the Bengals to land him here is an absolute steal.
54. Detroit Lions – Mychal Kendrick, LB, California
Kendrick has the potential to develop into a stud MLB, and he will fit right into this new look Lions defense.
55. Atlanta Falcons – Kelechi Osmele, G, Iowa State
The Dirty Birds need to get stronger on their front line, and Osmele is a guy who could provide a presence for a long time.
56. Pittsburgh Steelers – David Wilson, RB, Virginia Tech
With the injury to Mendenhall and his impending free agency, it is imperative for Pittsburgh to find another back to carry the load.
57. Denver Broncos – Brock Osweiler, QB, Arizona State
Sure, signing Manning was nice, but does anyone believe that he will be around for more than two or three years at the most. Aaron Rodger sat for four and look at him now.
58. Houston Texans – Brandon Thompson, DT, Clemson
Thompson will provide a presence for the defensive front that could use an infusion of young talent.
59. New Orleans Saints – Selection Forfeited Due to Bountygate
60. Green Bay Packers – Chase Minnefield, CB, Minnesota
Green Bay could use some youth at the corner position to learn from the exceptional veteran Charles Woodson as he enters the twilight of his career.
61. Baltimore Ravens – Doug Martin, RB, Boise State
With the retirement of Ricky Williams, the Ravens need another back that can spell Ray Rice.
62. San Francisco 49ers – Harrison Smith, S, Notre Dame
Smith is the next best safety prospect after Barron, and the Niners have the luxury of selecting their best player available.
63. New England Patriots – Lamar Miller, RB, Miami
The Pats need someone to replace the Law Firm, and Miller can challenge Vereen for the role.
64. New York Giants – Chris Polk, RB, Washington
With Brandon Jacobs gone, a strong bodied back to split time with Bradshaw would be a valuable addition.
65. Indianapolis Colts – Dewayne Allen, TE, Clemson
66. St Louis Rams – Travis Lewis, LB, Oklahoma
67. Minnesota Vikings – Trumaine Johnson, CB, Montana
68. Cleveland Browns – Antonio Allen, S, South Carolina
69. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – George Lloka, S, Boise State
70. Washington Redskins – Brandon Washington, G, Miami
71. Jacksonville Jaguars – Brandon Taylor, S, LSU
72. Buffalo Bills – Bruce Irvin, LB, West Virginia
73. Miami Dolphins – Orson Charles, TE, Georgia
74. Dolphins via Chicago via Carolina – Phillip Thomas, S, Syracuse
75. Kansas City Cheifs – Kirk Cousins, QB, Michigan State
76. Seattle Seahawks – Casey Heyward, CB, Vanderbilt
77. Philadelphia Eagles – Zebrie Sanders, OT, Florida State
78. New York Jets – Sean Spence, LB, Miami
79. San Diego Chargers – Jared Crick, DE, Nebraska
80. Chicago Bears– Jamell Fleming, CB, Oklahoma
81. Arizona Cardinals – Ryan Broyles, WR, Oklahoma
82. Dallas Cowboys – Phillip Blake, C, Baylor
83. Tennessee Titans – Leonard Johnson, CB, Iowa State
84. Cincinnati Bengals – LeMichael James, RB, Oregon
85. Atlanta Falcons – LaDarius Green, TE, Louisiana-Lafayette
86. Detroit Lions – Bobby Wagner, LB, Utah State
87. Pittsburgh Steelers – Andrew Datko, OT, Florida State
88. Denver Broncos – Markelle Martin, S, Oklahoma State
89. Houston Texans – Keenan Robinson, LB, Texas
90. New Orleans Saints – Mike Martin, DT, Michigan
91. Green Bay Packers – Ronnie Hillman, RB, San Diego State
92. Baltimore Ravens – Audie Cole, LB, North Carolina State
93. San Francisco 49ers – Chris Owusu, WR, Stanford
94. New England Patriots – Demario Davis, LB, Arkansas State
95. New York Giants – Joe Adams, WR, Arkansas
96. Oakland Raiders – Billy Winn, DE, Bosie State
97. St Louis Rams – Brandon Boykin, CB, Georgia
98. Indianapolis Colts – Mike Brewster, C, Ohio State
99. Minnesota Vikings – Jeff Allen, G, Illinois
100. Houston Texans via Philadelphia via Tampa – Mitchell Schwartz, OT, California
101. Cleveland Browns – Tank Carder, LB, Texas Christian
102. Jacksonville Jaguars – Jonathan Massaquoi, DE/OLB, Troy
103. Washington Redskins – Nigel Bradham, LB, Florida State
104. Miami Dolphins – Nick Toon, WR, Wisconsin
105. Carolina Panthers – Jarius Wright, WR, Arkansas
106. Buffalo Bills – Nick Foles, QB, Arizona
107. Seattle Seahawks – Brandon Brooks, G, Miami (OH)
108. Kansas City Chiefs – Senio Kelemente, OT, Washington
109. Denver Broncos via Jets – Ben Jones, C, Georgia
110. Washington Redskins via Oakland – Alameda Ta’amu, DT, Washington
111. San Diego Chargers – Robert Turbin, RB, Utah State
112. Chicago Bears – James Brown, OT, Troy
113. Arizona Cardinals – Brandon Mosley, OT, Auburn
114. Dallas Cowboys – T.Y. Hilton, WR, Florida International
115. Philadelphia Eagles – Josh Kaddu, LB, Oregon
116. Tennessee Titans – Janzen Jackson, S, McNeese State
117. Cincinnati Bengals – William Vlachos, C, Alabama
118. Detroit Lions – Ryan Miller, G, Colorado
119. Cleveland Browns via Atlanta – Cam Johnson, DE, Virginia
120. Pittsburgh Steelers – Coryelle Judie, CB, TAMU
121. Denver Broncos – Dwight Bentley, CB, UL-Lafayette
122. Houston Texans – Aaron Henry, S, Wisconsin
123. New Orleans Saints – Brandon Lindsey, DE, Pittsburgh
124. Green Bay Packers – Lucas Nix, G, Pittsburgh
125. Buffalo Bills via Baltimore – Michael Egnew, TE, Missouri
126. San Francisco 49ers – Derek Wolfe, DT, Cincinatti
127. New England Patriots – Christian Thompson, S, South Carolina
128. New York Giants – Omar Bolden, CB, Arizona State
129. Minnesota Vikings – Kheeston Randall, DT, Texas
130. Oakland Raiders – Chris Givens, WR, Wake Forest
131. Baltimore Ravens – Nate Potter, G, Boise State
132. New York Giants – Josh Chapman, DT, Alabama
133. Green Bay Packers – Kellen Moore, QB, Boise State
134. Green Bay Packers – Tom Compton, OT, South Dakota
135. Minnesota Vikings – James Hanna, TE, Oklahoma
136. Dallas Cowboys – Ryan Steed, CB, Furman
