DraftKings Network - Everything you need to know about the 2020 NFL DraftAnother great SB Nation bloghttps://cdn.vox-cdn.com/community_logos/52893/DKN_Favicon_32x32..png2020-04-26T08:19:14-07:00http://dknetwork.draftkings.com/rss/stream/209973232020-04-26T08:19:14-07:002020-04-26T08:19:14-07:00Best players available heading into NFL undrafted free agency with signings noted
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<img alt="Quarterback Anthony Gordon from Washington State of the North Team rolls out for a pass play during the 2020 Resse’s Senior Bowl at Ladd-Peebles Stadium on January 25, 2020 in Mobile, Alabama." src="https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/GvHS7dbmyAQk9zHZWEg5k8K2IP0=/0x0:4800x3200/1310x873/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/66709741/1217688678.jpg.0.jpg" />
<figcaption>Photo by Don Juan Moore/Getty Images</figcaption>
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<p>The 2020 NFL Draft has come to a close with 255 picks selected by NFL teams. We now break down the best available players heading into undrafted free agency.</p> <p id="jpaKp8"><strong>UPDATE</strong>: We’re updating with reported signings. This <a href="https://twitter.com/i/lists/5992909">NFL media Twitter list</a> is your best resource.</p>
<p id="6QXJi0">The 2020 <a href="http://www.sbnation.com/nfl-draft">NFL Draft</a> is officially a wrap. The 32 franchises have made 255 picks over three days to fill needs, add overall depth, and otherwise try and build towards competing for a <a href="https://www.sbnation.com/super-bowl">Super Bowl</a>.</p>
<p id="tOTDkR">With the close of the draft, we get to easily the craziest part of the NFL offseason. Veteran free agency is a scramble, but it’s nothing like the insanity of undrafted free agency. Any draft-eligible player that was not selected in the seven rounds of the draft is free to sign anywhere he wants. The big upside to being a UDFA compared to being a seventh round pick is you get to pick your landing spot, and you can sign a three-year contract instead of a four-year deal. They are also allowed to renegotiate their deals after two years instead of the three for draft picks.</p>
<p id="Ekhmt7">This year, things are going to be even crazier than normal. Normally players from schools close to NFL teams can quickly get to the facility to sign. Social distancing will prevent that this weekend. Additionally, teams normally have their scouts and executives in the same building to make quick signing decisions. They might normally make three or four offers with the intention of only signing one of the players. That will not be quite as simple this year.</p>
<p id="CqI3TW">We’ve updated this at the close of the draft. The rankings are from <a href="https://www.espn.com/nfl/draft/bestavailable">ESPN’s Scouts’ Inc</a>.</p>
<h2 id="vZzGxD">Best players available</h2>
<p id="yofFzb">73. <span>Trey Adams</span>, OT, Washington<br>86. <span>Hunter Bryant</span>, TE, Washington — <strong>Lions</strong><br>108. <span>Lavert Hill</span>, CB, Michigan — <strong>Chiefs</strong><br>124. <span>Kalija Lipscomb</span>, WR, Vanderbilt — <strong>Chiefs</strong><br>127. <span>Nick Coe</span>, DE, Auburn — <strong>Bills</strong><br>129. <span>Javaris Davis</span>, CB, Auburn — <strong>Chiefs</strong><br>132. <span>Austin Mack</span>, WR, Ohio State — <strong>Giants</strong><br>145. <span>Jared Pinkney</span>, TE, Vanderbilt — <strong>Falcons</strong><br>149. Quartney <span>Davis</span>, WR, Texas A&M — <strong>Cowboys</strong><br>150. <span>Terence Steele</span>, OT, Texas Tech — <strong>Cowboys</strong><br>153. <span>Binjimen Victor</span>, WR, Ohio State — <strong>Giants</strong><br>155. <span>Anthony Gordon</span>, QB, Washington State — <strong>Seahawks</strong><br>162. <span>Essang Bassey</span>, CB, Wake Forest — <strong>Broncos</strong><br>167. <span>A.J. Green</span>, CB, Oklahoma State — <strong>Browns</strong><br>168. <span>Qaadir Sheppard</span>, DE, Ole Miss<br>169. <span>Thaddeus Moss</span>, TE, LSU — <strong>Washington</strong><br>172. <span>Alex Taylor</span>, OT, South Carolina State — <strong>Browns</strong><br>179. <span>Raequan Williams</span>, DT, Michigan State — <strong>Eagles</strong><br>183. <span>Juwan Johnson</span>, WR, Oregon — <strong>Saints</strong><br>184. <span>James Robinson</span>, RB, Illinois State — <strong>Jaguars</strong><br>185. Charlie Taumoepeau, TE, Portland State — <strong>Cowboys</strong><br>186. <span>Tipa Galeai</span>, DE, Utah State — <strong>Packers</strong><br>191. <span>Darrion Daniels</span>, DT, Nebraska — <strong>49ers</strong><br>194. <span>Salvon Ahmed</span>, RB, Washington — <strong>49ers</strong><br>198. Levante Bellamy, RB, Western Michigan — <strong>Broncos</strong><br>202. <span>Joseph Charlton</span>, P, South Carolina<br>203. Patrick Taylor Jr., RB, Memphis — <strong>Packers</strong><br>209. <span>Marquez Callaway</span>, WR, Tennessee — <strong>Saints</strong><br>210. Jordan Mack, ILB, Virginia — <strong>Panthers</strong><br>212. <span>Lamar Jackson</span>, CB, Nebraska — <strong>Jets</strong><br>216. <span>Javon Leake</span>, RB, Maryland — <strong>Giants</strong><br>217. <span>Mitchell Wilcox</span>, TE, South Florida<br>219. <span>Benito Jones</span>, DT, Ole Miss — <strong>Dolphins</strong><br>220. <span>Malcolm Roach</span>, DE, Texas — <strong>Saints</strong><br>221. <span>J.J. Taylor</span>, RB, Arizona — <strong>Patriots</strong><br>222. <span>Sean McKeon</span>, TE, Michigan — <strong>Cowboys</strong><br>224. Trishton <span>Jackson</span>, WR, Syracuse — <strong>Rams</strong><br>225. <span>Josiah Coatney</span>, DT, Ole Miss — <strong>Steelers</strong><br>226. <span>Tyler Higby</span>, OG, Michigan State — <strong>Vikings</strong><br>227. Stanford Samuels, CB, Florida State — <strong>Packers</strong><br>228. <span>Steven Montez</span>, QB, Colorado — <strong>Washington</strong><br>232. <span>Reggie Corbin</span>, RB, Illinois<br>234. <span>Calvin Throckmorton</span>, OT, Oregon — <strong>Saints</strong></p>
https://dknetwork.draftkings.com/2020/4/25/21236598/best-players-available-nfl-draft-2020-undrafted-free-agency-agentsDavid Fucillo2020-04-26T04:00:00-07:002020-04-26T04:00:00-07:00Pick-by-pick grades for every team following the 2020 NFL Draft
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<img alt="In this still image from video provided by the NFL, LSU quarterback Joe Burrow celebrates being chosen first by the Cincinnati Bengals during the first round of the 2020 NFL Draft on April 23, 2020." src="https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/CzAEZ8N_TMVO2pK5p1mviLc2zH0=/0x0:1688x1125/1310x873/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/66710875/1220672930.jpg.0.jpg" />
<figcaption>Photo by NFL via Getty Images</figcaption>
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<p>The 2020 NFL Draft is officially a wrap. We’ve got a grade for every team’s effort following three days and 255 picks.</p> <p id="maNEG2">The 2020 <a href="http://www.sbnation.com/nfl-draft">NFL Draft</a> is complete. We’ve made it through three days and 255 picks, and rosters have been shaped and changed in more ways than we know right now. There are some obvious changes to depth charts, but plenty of day three picks are going to shake things up later this year when football returns.</p>
<h2 id="QFjix1"><a href="https://www.revengeofthebirds.com/">Arizona Cardinals</a></h2>
<h3 id="9KH6X2">Grade: A</h3>
<h3 id="L6YHK3">Picks</h3>
<p id="lYY1F0">Round 1, pick 8: <span>Isaiah Simmons</span>, LB, Clemson<br>Round 3, pick 8 (No. 72): <span>Josh Jones</span>, OT, Houston<br>Round 4, pick 8 (No. 114): <span>Leki Fotu</span>, DT, Utah<br>Round 4, pick 25 (No. 131): <span>Rashard Lawrence</span>, DT, LSU<br>Round 6, pick 23 (No. 202): <span>Evan Weaver</span>, ILB, Cal<br>Round 7, pick 8 (No. 222): <span>Eno Benjamin</span>, RB, Arizona State</p>
<p id="pV3oY2">The Cardinals took a risk early by not selecting a top-notch offensive lineman with the No. 8 pick. They came away with the top linebacker prospect in the draft in Simmons though. He can balance out a linebacker group led by elite pass rusher Chandler <span>Jones</span> and assist Patrick Peterson in pass coverage after Arizona’s defense gave up the second most passing yards in the league last season. <span>Jones</span> was considered a fringe first-round prospect, but the Cardinals got a steal by getting him in the third round. Getting another versatile running back in Eno Benjamin was the cherry on top for Arizona. Even if only Simmons starts this year, it’s bringing on an impressive crop of young talent.</p>
<h2 id="c7vSZt"><a href="https://www.sbnation.com/nfl/teams/atlanta-falcons">Atlanta Falcons</a></h2>
<h3 id="UfD4nQ">Grade: B-</h3>
<h3 id="LrntTE">Picks</h3>
<p id="KNRyUX">Round 1, pick 16 (No. 16 overall): <span>A.J. Terrell</span>, CB, Clemson<br>Round 2, pick 15 (No. 47 overall): <span>Marlon Davidson</span>, DL, Auburn<br>Round 3, pick 14 (No. 78 overall): <span>Matt Hennessy</span>, C, Temple<br>Round 4, pick 13 (No. 119 overall): <span>Mykal Walker</span>, ILB, Fresno State<br>Round 4, pick 28 (No. 134 overall): <span>Jaylinn Hawkins</span>, S, Cal<br>Round 7, pick 14 (No. 228 overall): <span>Sterling Hofrichter</span>, P, Syracuse</p>
<p id="baZvZz">The Falcons stayed put with their 16th overall pick and went with cornerback A.J. Terrell to help replace <span>Desmond Trufant</span>, who they lost in free agency. It was a reach based on need according to many draftniks like ESPN’s Mel Kiper Jr. and USA Today’s Luke Easterling. But, cornerback was at least a need. With their second and third-round picks, the Falcons upgraded their defensive and offensive line, which are always good spots to add depth. In the fourth-round they grabbed a linebacker and safety. Grabbing a linebacker earlier would have been preferred, as it was a position of need, but at least they addressed the need. Overall, fans aren’t going to be walking on air after this draft. </p>
<h2 id="2EzEAE"><a href="https://www.baltimorebeatdown.com/">Baltimore Ravens</a></h2>
<h3 id="K59DHs">Grade: A</h3>
<h3 id="VaOyD4">Picks</h3>
<p id="XfjclC">Round 1, pick 28 (No. 28 overall): <span>Patrick Queen</span>, LB, LSU<br>Round 2, pick 23 (No. 55 overall): <span>J.K. Dobbins</span>, RB, Ohio State<br>Round 3, pick 7 (No. 71): <span>Justin Madubuike</span>, DT, Texas A&M<br>Round 3, pick 28 (No. 92): <span>Devin Duvernay</span>, WR, Texas<br>Round 3, pick 34 (No. 98): <span>Malik Harrison</span>, LB, Ohio State<br>Round 3, pick 42 (No. 106): <span>Tyre Phillips</span>, OT, Mississippi State<br>Round 4, pick 37 (No. 143): <span>Ben Bredeson</span>, OG, Michigan<br>Round 5, pick 25 (No. 170): Broderick Washington, Jr, DT, Texas Tech<br>Round 6, pick 22 (No. 201): <span>James Proche</span>, WR, SMU<br>Round 7, pick 5 (No. 219): <span>Geno Stone</span>, S, Iowa</p>
<p id="TcZTIf">The Ravens will play strong defense and run the football once again in 2020, as they declined to add a wide receiver until the 92nd overall pick. Instead, they added LSU linebacker Patrick Queen with their first rounder, then running back J.K. Dobbins with their second round selection. Both are strong picks for what the team wants to continue doing. And that continued with a defensive lineman, linebacker, and two guards through four rounds. Third-round pick, receiver Devin Duvernay, isn’t your prototypical receiver either, as he could end up seeing carries as well with his thick frame and tremendous speed. Overall, the Ravens stuck to their script and came out with good depth to continue dominating opponents in 2020. </p>
<h2 id="Z583dK"><a href="https://www.buffalorumblings.com/">Buffalo Bills</a></h2>
<h3 id="DNfxTr">Grade: B+</h3>
<h3 id="18HrvK">Picks</h3>
<p id="djakbN">Round 2, pick 22 (No. 54 overall): <span>A.J. Epenesa</span>, Edge, Iowa<br>Round 3, pick 22 (No. 86 overall): <span>Zack Moss</span>, RB, Utah<br>Round 4, pick 22 (No. 128 overall): <span>Gabriel Davis</span>, WR, UCF<br>Round 5, pick 21 (No. 167 overall): <span>Jake Fromm</span>, QB, Georgia<br>Round 6, pick 9 (No. 188 overall): <span>Tyler Bass</span>, K, Georgia Southern<br>Round 6, pick 28 (No. 207 overall): <span>Isaiah Hodgins</span>, WR, Oregon State<br>Round 7, pick 25 (No. 239 overall): <span>Dane Jackson</span>, CB, Pittsburgh</p>
<p id="rhaYza">The Bills traded away their first round pick as part of the deal that brought them <span>Stefon Diggs</span>, but they made the most of the picks they did have. Multiple evaluators considered Epenesa to be a first-round prospect at some point in the draft process, and some called him the best bass rusher not named Chase Young. He was nearly a third round pick though and should be able to contribute right away to a Buffalo team that fielded a top five pass defense and a top 10 run defense last year. They also acquired a replacement for <span>Frank Gore</span> in Moss while bringing in two big receivers to provide versatility on the outside.</p>
<h2 id="3LXODZ"><a href="https://www.catscratchreader.com/">Carolina Panthers</a></h2>
<h3 id="Y7cYlV">Grade: B+</h3>
<h3 id="o6plml">Picks</h3>
<p id="gTltzK">Round 1, pick 7: <span>Derrick Brown</span>, DT, Auburn<br>Round 2, pick 6 (No. 38): <span>Yetur Gross-Matos</span>, Edge, Penn State<br>Round 2, pick 32 (No. 64): Jeremy Chinn, S, Southern Illinois<br>Round 4, pick 7 (No. 113): <span>Troy Pride Jr.</span>, CB, Notre Dame<br>Round 5, pick 6 (No. 152): Kenny Robinson, S, West Virginia <br>Round 6, pick 5 (No. 184): <span>Bravvion Roy</span>, DT, Baylor<br>Round 7, pick 7 (No. 221): Stantley <span>Thomas</span>-Oliver III, CB, Florida International</p>
<p id="toMfIM">The Panthers lost the best linebacker in football and passed up on Isaiah Simmons for Brown at No. 7. According to ESPN’s David <span>Newton</span>, Carolina felt that the Clemson product’s versatility was better suited for a veteran team despite him being the best pure athlete available. Simmons could’ve helped stop the run and improved pass coverage. That isn’t to say Brown can’t be a great player, but this move could come back to bite the Panthers. Carolina is set on offense at basically every position at tight end, and it addressed its weaknesses by building on the front line and in secondary.</p>
<h2 id="GuhBda"><a href="https://www.windycitygridiron.com/">Chicago Bears</a></h2>
<h3 id="Dh5Z4E">Grade: C+</h3>
<h3 id="2nQYNs">Picks</h3>
<p id="kRTywI">Round 2, pick 11 (No. 43 overall): <span>Cole Kmet</span>, TE, Notre Dame<br>Round 2, pick 18 (No. 50 overall): <span>Jaylon Johnson</span>, CB, Utah<br>Round 5, pick 10 (No. 155): <span>Trevis Gipson</span>, OLB, Tulsa<br>Round 5, pick 18 (No. 163 overall): <span>Kindle Vildor</span>, CB, Georgia Southern<br>Round 5, pick 28 (No. 173 overall): <span>Darnell Mooney</span>, WR, Tulane<br>Round 7, pick 12 (No. 226 overall): <span>Arlington Hambright</span>, OT, Colorado<br>Round 7, pick 13 (No. 227 overall): Lachavious Simmons, OG, Tennessee State</p>
<p id="jxMIRr">The Bears selecting Kmet as the first tight end off the board raised some eyebrows — especially since they had 10 tight ends under contract in March. Chicago just signed <span>Jimmy Graham</span> this offseason and Kmet hasn’t won’t be a better aerial threat than the former Green Bay Packer. Kmet also struggles as a blocker, making the move more confusing. It isn’t all bad though, as <span>Johnson</span> has the ability to be a quality contributor in the secondary as a rookie.</p>
<h2 id="etZJPo"><a href="https://www.cincyjungle.com/">Cincinnati Bengals</a></h2>
<h3 id="IL57fC">Grade: A+</h3>
<h3 id="qywHZr">Picks</h3>
<p id="PR0FdT">Round 1, pick 1 (No. 1 overall): Joe Burrow, QB, LSU<br>Round 2, pick 1 (No. 33): <span>Tee Higgins</span>, WR, Clemson<br>Round 3, pick 1 (No. 65): <span>Logan Wilson</span>, LB, Wyoming<br>Round 4, pick 1 (No. 107): <span>Akeem Davis-Gaither</span>, LB, Appalachian State<br>Round 5, pick 1 (No. 147): <span>Khalid Kareem</span>, DE, Notre Dame<br>Round 6, pick 1 (No. 180): <span>Hakeem Adeniji</span>, OT, Kansas<br>Round 7, pick 1 (No. 215): <span>Markus Bailey</span>, ILB, Purdue</p>
<p id="jtLrsc">The Bengals got the cornerstone of their franchise in Burrow, and he has the potential to turn the entire franchise around and has the the tools to get off to strong start. The rookie will have <span>A.J. Green</span> and <span>Tyler Boyd</span> as returning starters, as well as Higgins, who idolized Green growing up and modeled his game after him. Burrow’s success will be amplified by the presence of <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/2019/11/11/20959324/joe-mixon-fantasy-football-injury-trade-dfs-salary-stats-2019">Joe Mixon</a>, as he’s used to having a reliable pass catcher out of the backfield. Don’t expect Cincinnati to dominant in 2020, but its future looks very bright.</p>
<h2 id="Y8MYNc"><a href="https://www.dawgsbynature.com/">Cleveland Browns</a></h2>
<h3 id="MnQbzv">Grade: A</h3>
<h3 id="IxOvHS">Picks:</h3>
<p id="LP2RqZ">Round 1, pick 10 (No. 10 overall): Jedrick Wills, OT, Alabama<br>Round 2, pick 12 (No. 44): Grant Delpit, S, LSU<br>Round 3, pick 24 (No. 88): Jordan Elliott, DT, Missouri<br>Round 3, pick 33 (No. 97): Jacob Phillips, LB, LSU<br>Round 4, pick 9 (No. 115): Harrison Bryant, TE, Florida Atlantic<br>Round 5, pick 14 (No. 160): Nick Harris, C, Washington<br>Round 6, pick 8 (No. 187): <span>Donovan Peoples-Jones</span>, WR, Michigan</p>
<p id="G5OWZF">After signing right tackle <span>Jack Conklin</span> in free agency, the Browns used their 10th overall pick to draft Alabama’s Jedrick Wills, who should take over at left tackle. After skimping on offensive line last offseason, the Browns made up for it in a big way this time around. That alone makes for a positive grade. Defense was the name of the game for their next three picks, as the took a safety, defensive lineman and linebacker in the second and third rounds. With their offensive skill positions set, the Browns needed to build up their defense and did just that. </p>
<h2 id="QP2B7F"><a href="https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/">Dallas Cowboys</a></h2>
<h3 id="MoPIjQ">Grade: A</h3>
<h3 id="adLIJb">Picks</h3>
<p id="LG0qTq">Round 1, pick 17 (No. 17 overall): <span>CeeDee Lamb</span>, WR, Oklahoma<br>Round 2, pick 19 (No. 51): <span>Trevon Diggs</span>, CB, Alabama<br>Round 3, pick 18 (No. 82): <span>Neville Gallimore</span>, DT, Oklahoma<br>Round 4, pick 17 (No. 123): Reggie Robinson, CB, Tulsa<br>Round 4, pick 40 (No. 146): <span>Tyler Biadasz</span>, C, Wisconsin<br>Round 5, pick 33 (No. 179): <span>Bradlee Anae</span>, DE, Utah<br>Round 7, pick 17 (No. 231): <span>Ben DiNucci</span>, QB, James Madison</p>
<p id="PG7SAU">The Cowboys never thought that a player who is arguably the best wideout in the draft would fall into their laps at No. 17, but they surprisingly ended up with Lamb. Dallas was looking to replace <span>Randall Cobb</span> and now easily has the best receiving corps in the NFC East with Lamb, <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/2019/8/30/20838514/amari-cooper-fantasy-football-dfs-salary-stats-2019">Amari Cooper</a>, and Michael Gallup. Bringing in Diggs will help ease the secondary into losing <span>Byron Jones</span> in free agency. The Cowboys hit a home run, and <span>Dak Prescott</span> will have the kind of arsenal other quarterbacks dream about.</p>
<h2 id="aTgyHw"><a href="https://www.milehighreport.com/">Denver Broncos</a></h2>
<h3 id="FWRDC1">Grade: A</h3>
<h3 id="BujkAz">Picks</h3>
<p id="c7Jgjs">Round 1, pick 15 (No. 15 overall): Jerry Jeudy, WR, Alabama<br>Round 2, pick 14 (No. 46 overall): K.J. Hamler, WR, Penn State<br>Round 3, pick 13 (No. 77 overall): <span>Michael Ojemudia</span>, CB, Iowa<br>Round 3, pick 19 (No. 83 overall): Lloyd Cushenberry, C, LSU<br>Round 3, pick 31 (No. 95 overall): <span>McTelvin Agim</span>, DT, Arkansas<br>Round 4, pick 12 (No. 118 overall): <span>Albert Okwuegbunam</span>, TE, Missouri<br>Round 5, pick 32 (No. 178 overall): <span>Justin Strnad</span>, OLB, Wake Forest<br>Round 6, pick 2 (No. 181 overall): <span>Netane Muti</span>, OG, Fresno State<br>Round 7, pick 38 (No. 252 overall): <span>Tyrie Cleveland</span>, WR, Florida<br>Round 7, pick 40 (No. 254 overall): Derrek Tuszka, OLB, North Dakota State</p>
<p id="kDigoq">The Broncos entered the draft with arguably the worst receiving corps in the league, but came away with the best route runner in the 2020 draft class, selecting Jeudy over CeeDee Lamb after Henry Ruggs came off the board. Jeudy will join Denver alongside the speedy Halmer, who claims to have run a sub 4.3 second 40-yard dash. Then there’s Cushenberry, who was Joe Burrow’s center at LSU and could play elsewhere on the Broncos’ offensive line. <span>Drew Lock</span> has a lot more to work with in year two and could improve considerably.</p>
<h2 id="1akPoB"><a href="https://www.prideofdetroit.com/">Detroit Lions</a></h2>
<h3 id="wfxYpD">Grade: B-</h3>
<h3 id="ekY4bF">Picks</h3>
<p id="7SN12H">Round 1, pick 3 (No. 3 overall): Jeffery Okudah, CB, Ohio State<br>Round 2, pick 3 (No. 35 overall): <span>D’Andre Swift</span>, RB, Georgia<br>Round 3, pick 3 (No. 67 overall): <span>Julian Okwara</span>, LB, Notre Dame<br>Round 3, pick 11 (No. 75 overall): <span>Jonah Jackson</span>, OG, Ohio State<br>Round 4, pick 15 (No. 121 overall): <span>Logan Stenberg</span>, OG, Kentucky<br>Round 5, pick 21 (No. 166 overall): <span>Quintez Cephus</span>, WR, Wisconsin<br>Round 5, pick 27 (No. 172 overall): <span>Jason Huntley</span>, RB, New Mexico State<br>Round 6, pick 18 (No. 197 overall): <span>John Penisini</span>, DT, Utah<br>Round 7, pick 21 (No. 235 overall): <span>Jashon Cornell</span>, DE, Ohio State</p>
<p id="YXEV2m">Not getting anything for their third overall pick was a bad start for the Lions, but they did get a great cornerback with Jeff Okudah and they needed him after parting ways with Darius Slay. With <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/2019/8/31/20842023/kerryon-johnson-fantasy-football-dfs-salary-stats-2019">Kerryon Johnson</a> already in Detroit, the team added D’Andre Swift with their 35th overall pick. Any running back that early isn’t going to be a value, especially in a deep running back draft like this one. He should be a positive for their offense, but there were more important and valuable positions to address at that point. Their third round went well, as they took EDGE rusher Julian Okwara and traded up for guard Jonah Jackson, two players who should make an instant impact at needed positions. </p>
<h2 id="gk1woY"><a href="https://www.acmepackingcompany.com/">Green Bay Packers</a></h2>
<h3 id="wdJnuM">Grade: C-</h3>
<h3 id="ByA0mG">Picks</h3>
<p id="vcfV7w">Round 1, pick 26 (No. 26 overall): <span>Jordan Love</span>, QB, Utah State<br>Round 2, pick 30 (No. 62 overall): A.J. Dillon, RB, Boston College<br>Round 3, pick 30 (No. 94 overall): <span>Josiah Deguara</span>, TE, Cincinnati<br>Round 5, pick 29 (No. 174 overall): <span>Kamal Martin</span>, OLB, Minnesota<br>Round 6, pick 13 (No. 192 overall): <span>Jon Runyan</span>, OT, Michigan<br>Round 6, pick 29 (No. 208 overall): <span>Jake Hanson</span>, C, Oregon<br>Round 6, pick 30 (No. 209 overall): <span>Simon Stepaniak</span>, OT, Indiana<br>Round 7, pick 22 (No. 236 overall): <span>Vernon Scott</span>, S, TCU<br>Round 7, pick 28 (No. 242 overall): <span>Jonathan Garvin</span>, DE, Miami</p>
<p id="rRN9wy">The Packers were one win away from reaching the <a href="https://www.sbnation.com/super-bowl">Super Bowl</a> with a depleted receiving corp, and their passing game might get weaker in 2020 without <span>Jimmy Graham</span>. Aaron Rodgers needed receivers to complement <span>Davante Adams</span>, but got a backup and a running back. Love probably won’t be playing anytime soon and Green Bay already has <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/2019/10/29/20938500/aaron-jones-fantasy-football-injury-trade-dfs-salary-stats-2019">Aaron Jones</a> in the backfield. The Packers missed a big opportunity to improve their offense.</p>
<h2 id="kYTxzk"><a href="https://www.battleredblog.com/">Houston Texans</a></h2>
<h3 id="LNyTYC">Grade: C</h3>
<h3 id="ItA9P5">Picks</h3>
<p id="IKn8Sw">Round 2, pick 8 (No. 40 overall): <span>Ross Blacklock</span>, DT, TCU<br>Round 3, pick 26 (No. 90 overall): <span>Jonathan Greenard</span>, LB, Florida<br>Round 4, pick 20 (No. 126 overall): <span>Charlie Heck</span>, OT, North Carolina<br>Round 4, pick 35 (No. 141 overall): <span>John Reid</span>, CB, Penn State<br>Round 5, pick 26 (No. 171 overall): Isaiah Coulter, WR, Rhode Island</p>
<p id="I2yqVd">The Texans didn’t have a first round pick and their second round pick came from an awful trade where they let <span>DeAndre Hopkins</span> go to the Cardinals, so it is hard to grade this draft without that dark cloud hanging over the franchise. But, based on need, the team did fill some holes defensively, using their first two picks on the defensive line and third on the offensive line. Ross Blacklock and Jonathan Greenard are two players who should help shore up a defensive line that had gone from a strength to a weakness quickly. Of course, if GM/HC Bill O’Brien could have kept <span>Jadeveon Clowney</span> around, they wouldn’t be as weak at the position. </p>
<h2 id="uvRPpn"><a href="https://www.stampedeblue.com/">Indianapolis Colts</a></h2>
<h3 id="YsIjOR">Grade: A</h3>
<h3 id="g6eEkZ">Picks</h3>
<p id="nbPBw3">Round 2, pick 2 (No. 34 overall): <span>Michael Pittman</span>, WR, USC<br>Round 2, pick 9 (No. 41 overall): <span>Jonathan Taylor</span>, RB, Wisconsin<br>Round 3, pick 21 (No. 85 overall): <span>Julian Blackmon</span>, S, Utah<br>Round 4, pick 16 (No. 122 overall): <span>Jacob Eason</span>, QB, Washington<br>Round 5, pick 3 (No. 149 overall): <span>Danny Pinter</span>, OG, Ball State<br>Round 6, pick 14 (No. 193 overall): <span>Robert Windsor</span>, DT, Penn State<br>Round 6, pick 32 (No. 211 overall): <span>Isaiah Rodgers</span>, CB, UMass<br>Round 6, pick 33 (No. 212 overall): <span>Dezmon Patmon</span>, WR, Washington State<br>Round 6, pick 34 (No. 213 overall): <span>Jordan Glasgow</span>, ILB, Michigan</p>
<p id="YAhr02">The Colts dealt away their first round pick for <span>DeForest Buckner</span>, who is immediately the best player on this defense. The Pittman and <span>Taylor</span> additions add some serious heft to an offense that was <span>T.Y. Hilton</span>, <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/2019/8/30/20840982/marlon-mack-fantasy-football-dfs-salary-stats-2019">Marlon Mack</a>, and not much else last season. <span>Mack</span> is solid, but Taylor as a complement is a big addition. Blackmon is a solid addition to the secondary. Eason gives them a big-armed prospect to develop behind Philip Rivers. The Colts are substantially better now than they were entering the draft.</p>
<h2 id="6A7rrP"><a href="https://www.bigcatcountry.com/">Jacksonville Jaguars</a></h2>
<h3 id="xPCca3">Grade: B+</h3>
<h3 id="hkhcoy">Picks</h3>
<p id="wKlGFl">Round 1, pick 9 (No. 9 overall): C.J. Henderson, CB, Florida<br>Round 1, pick 20 (No. 20 overall): K’Lavon Chaisson, Edge, LSU<br>Round 2, pick 10 (No. 42 overall): Laviska Shenault, WR, Colorado<br>Round 3, pick 9 (No. 73 overall): Davon Hamilton, DT, Ohio State<br>Round 4, pick 10 (No. 116 overall): Ben Bartch, OG, St. John’s (MN)<br>Round 4, pick 31 (No. 137 overall): Josiah Scott, CB, Michigan State<br>Round 4, pick 34 (No. 140 overall): Shaquille Quarterman, ILB, Miami<br>Round 5, pick 12 (No. 157 overall): <span>Daniel Thomas</span>, S, Auburn<br>Round 5, pick 19 (No. 165 overall): <span>Collin Johnson</span>, WR, Texas<br>Round 6, pick 10 (No. 189 overall): <span>Jake Luton</span>, QB, Oregon State<br>Round 6, pick 27 (No. 206 overall): <span>Tyler Davis</span>, TE, Georgia Tech<br>Round 7, pick 9 (No. 223 overall): Chris Claybrooks, CB, Memphis</p>
<p id="kGLFRG">After letting go of some big defensive player contracts over the last year or so, the Jaguars looked to rebuild their defense in the first round, grabbing cornerback C.J. Henderson with the ninth pick and edge rusher K’Lavon Chaisson with the 20th pick. Chaisson was needed to take over for disgruntled <span>Yannick Ngakoue</span> and Henderson was needed to take over for previously disgruntled Jalen <a href="https://www.turfshowtimes.com/">Rams</a>ey and probably disgruntled <span>A.J. Bouye</span>. In the second round they added some instant offense with wide receiver Laviska Shenault. I like the pick, but I don’t know how well Jay Gruden will use him, as he’s not your prototypical receiver. Jacksonville had a slew of picks, with seven in the first four rounds and they used five on defense, one on receiver and one on offensive tackle. The team has plenty of holes to fill and they did a good job of grabbing useful players across the board. They also took a quarterback in the sixth round, selecting Oregon State’s <span>Jake Luton</span>, who is of course a project, but one with some long term upside. </p>
<h2 id="2A9g6G"><a href="https://www.arrowheadpride.com/">Kansas City Chiefs</a></h2>
<h3 id="6mXD1E">Grade: B+</h3>
<h3 id="8XjA6k">Picks</h3>
<p id="py0EqK">Round 1, pick 32 (No. 32 overall): Clyde Edwards-Helaire, RB, LSU<br>Round 2, pick 31 (No. 63 overall): Willie Gay Jr, LB, Mississippi State<br>Round 3, pick 32 (No. 96 overall): <span>Lucas Niang</span>, OT, TCU<br>Round 4, pick 32 (No. 138 overall): <span>L’Jarius Sneed</span>, S, Louisiana Tech<br>Round 5, pick 31 (No. 177 overall): Mike Danna, DE, Michigan<br>Round 7, pick 23 (No. 237 overall): Thakarius Keyes, CB, Tulane</p>
<p id="6IdVz7">Grabbing running back Clyde Edwards-Helaire in the first round was a reach, but also one of the few needs the team had, as they had no consistency at running back until the playoffs last season. Betting on <span>Damien Williams</span> to show up in the playoffs like he did last season isn’t a bet that Andy Reid was willing to make. Their second pick was at linebacker, which was also a need, as the team was bad against running backs, both on the ground and through the air. Gay has good range and should start quickly and be an upgrade as long as he can stay out of trouble. After the first two picks filled their top two needs, they went with depth at tackle, secondary and defensive line. Overall, it was a successful draft for a team looking to run it back to the Super Bowl in 2020. </p>
<h2 id="iei4US"><a href="https://www.boltsfromtheblue.com/">Los Angeles Chargers</a></h2>
<h3 id="SKdrEW">Grade: B</h3>
<h3 id="eLhgKA">Picks</h3>
<p id="uViMc4">Round 1, pick 6: <span>Justin Herbert</span>, QB, Oregon<br>Round 1, pick 23 (via NE): <span>Kenneth Murray</span>, LB, Oklahoma<br>Round 4, pick 6 (No. 112): <span>Joshua Kelley</span>, RB, UCLA<br>Round 5, pick 5 (No. 151): <span>Joe Reed</span>, WR, Virginia<br>Round 6, pick 7 (No. 186): <span>Alohi Gilman</span>, S, Notre Dame<br>Round 7, pick 6 (No. 220): <span>K.J. Hill</span>, WR, Ohio State</p>
<p id="JYbjLi">The Chargers got the second or third best quarterback prospect in the draft in Herbert. He has the prototypical size and arm strength to make use of all the weapons Los Angeles has. There’s a chance the rookie starts off playing behind <span>Tyrod Taylor</span> in 2020, but he has more long-term upside. Murray adds depth to an already impressive Chargers linebacker group. He can become an effective run stopper in the middle and aid the production of <span>Joey Bosa</span> and <span>Melvin Ingram</span>.</p>
<h2 id="gL8doT">Los Angeles Rams</h2>
<h3 id="hlJE3m">Grade: C</h3>
<h3 id="S9V52c">Picks</h3>
<p id="PeDHUU">Round 2, No. 52 overall: <span>Cam Akers</span>, RB, Florida State<br>Round 2, No. 57: <span>Van Jefferson</span>, WR, Florida<br>Round 3, No. 84: <span>Terrell Lewis</span>, Edge, Alabama<br>Round 3, No. 104: <span>Terrell Burgess</span>, S, Utah<br>Round 4, No. 136: <span>Brycen Hopkins</span>, TE, Purdue<br>Round 6, No. 199: <span>Jordan Fuller</span>, S, Ohio State<br>Round 7, No. 234: <span>Clay Johnston</span>, ILB, Baylor<br>Round 7, No. 248: <span>Sam Sloman</span>, K, Miami (OH)<br>Round 7, No. 250: <span>Tremayne Anchrum</span>, OG, Clemson</p>
<p id="r8TIdO">The Rams got a shiny new running back in Akers who will likely be a contributor to the committee of running backs they’ll use in 2020. Jefferson is an elite technician as a route runner, but might end up as a WR3 or WR4 as a part of Los Angeles’ talented receiving corps. The Rams didn’t have a first round pick and might not have selected any starters for next season. But they still have a sturdy group of veterans on both sides of the ball.</p>
<h2 id="euMxFp"><a href="https://www.silverandblackpride.com/">Las Vegas Raiders</a></h2>
<h3 id="WqJejG">Grade: B+</h3>
<h3 id="1vM1e4">Picks</h3>
<p id="bPBp3O">Round 1, pick 12: Henry Ruggs III, WR, Alabama<br>Round 1, pick 19: Damon Arnette, CB, Ohio State<br>Round 3, pick 16 (No. 80): Lynn Bowden Jr., WR/RB/QB, Kentucky<br>Round 3, pick 17 (No. 81): Bryan Edwards, WR, South Carolina<br>Round 3, pick 36 (No. 100): Tanner Muse, S, Clemson<br>Round 4, pick 3 (No. 109): John Simpson, OG, Clemson<br>Round 4, pick 33 (No. 139): <span>Amik Robertson</span>, CB, Louisiana Tech</p>
<p id="j4yXPQ">The ghost of Al Davis was in tow for the Raiders first round pick when they passed on CeeDee Lamb and Jerry Jeudy, opting for the 4.27 speedster Henry Ruggs out of Alabama. But, in the end, Ruggs was a no-doubt first-rounder and more of a preference versus a reach. Their second first-rounder was a cornerback, a big need for Las Vegas, but Damon Arnette wasn’t considered a first-rounder by many. Round three went to the offense, as Mayock and company grabbed all-purpose Swiss Army knife Lynn Bowden, who apparently will get a running back designation, but will likely be used all over the field. Maybe their best pick came with wide receiver Bryan Edwards, who saw his stock drop due to injuries. Now, they’ll just need <span>Derek Carr</span> to take a step up and facilitate his young offense into more points. </p>
<h2 id="AoU0Hf"><a href="https://www.thephinsider.com/">Miami Dolphins</a></h2>
<h3 id="VIeJny">Grade: B+</h3>
<h3 id="g8B6Bd">Picks</h3>
<p id="nu4TN5">Round 1, pick 5 — Tua Tagovailoa, QB, Alabama<br>Round 1, pick 18 — <span>Austin Jackson</span>, OL, USC<br>Round 1, pick 26 — <span>Noah Igbinoghene</span>, CB, Auburn<br>Round 2, pick 7 (No. 39) — <span>Robert Hunt</span>, OT, UL<br>Round 2, pick 24 (No. 56) — <span>Raekwon Davis</span>, DT, Alabama<br>Round 3, pick 6 (No. 70) — <span>Brandon Jones</span>, S, Texas<br>Round 4, pick 5 (No. 11) — <span>Solomon Kindley</span>, G, Georgia<br>Round 5, pick 8 (No. 154) — <span>Jason Strowbridge</span>, DE, UNC<br>Round 5, pick 19 (No. 164) — <span>Curtis Weaver</span>, LB, Boise State<br>Round 6, pick 6 (No. 185) — <span>Blake Ferguson</span>, LS, LSU<br>Round 7, pick 32 (No. 246) — <span>Malcolm Perry</span>, RB, Navy<br>Round 7, pick 37 (No. 251) — <span>Stephen Sullivan</span>, TE, LSU</p>
<p id="crbgMx">The long-term grade for this draft will likely come down to whether or not Tagovailoa develops into a franchise quarterback. Miami felt a bit hit-or-miss after the QB, with Jackson and Igbinoghene feeling like reaches. But with 11 picks, you can roll the dice a bit more My favorite move was trading a fifth round pick for <a href="https://www.ninersnation.com/">49ers</a> running back Matt Breida. He’ll step in and upgrade the run game.</p>
<h2 id="MVuDEp"><a href="https://www.dailynorseman.com/">Minnesota Vikings</a></h2>
<h3 id="6JDsxB">Grade: A-</h3>
<h3 id="AkqUFm">Picks</h3>
<p id="6urhVh">Round 1, pick 22 (No. 22 overall): <span>Justin Jefferson</span>, WR, LSU<br>Round 1, pick 31 (No. 31): <span>Jeff Gladney</span>, CB, TCU<br>Round 2, pick 26 (No. 58): <span>Ezra Cleveland</span>, OT, Boise State<br>Round 3, pick 25 (No. 89): <span>Cameron Dantzler</span>, CB, Mississippi State<br>Round 4, pick 11 (No. 117): <span>D.J. Wonnum</span>, DE, South Carolina<br>Round 4, pick 24 (No. 130): <span>James Lynch</span>, DE, Baylor<br>Round 4, pick 26 (No. 132): <span>Troy Dye</span>, ILB, Oregon<br>Round 5, pick 24 (No. 169): <span>Harrison Hand</span>, CB, Temple<br>Round 5, pick 31 (No. 176): <span>K.J. Osborn</span>, WR, Miami<br>Round 6, pick 24 (No. 203): <span>Blake Brandel</span>, OT, Oregon State<br>Round 6, pick 26 (No. 205): <span>Josh Metellus</span>, S, Michigan<br>Round 7, pick 11 (No. 225): <span>Kenny Willekes</span>, DE, Michigan State<br>Round 7, pick 30 (No. 244): <span>Nate Stanley</span>, QB, Iowa<br>Round 7, pick 35 (No. 249): <span>Brian Cole II</span>, S, Mississippi State<br>Round 7, pick 39 (No. 253): Kyle Hinton, OG, Washburn</p>
<p id="TGHJ69">The Vikings had a huge haul of picks thanks to the <span>Stefon Diggs</span> trade, and with two more trades walked away with 15 picks. They scored with <span>Justin Jefferson</span> slipping down to No. 22. Speculation around Cleveland had him anywhere from late first to late second, but it’s a solid addition to protect Kirk Cousins. The additions of Gladney and Dantzler help re-tool a secondary that suffered serious turnover. They’ll get tested early as rookies, but they’re a solid pair to build around.</p>
<h2 id="JBj7Cf"><a href="https://www.patspulpit.com/">New England Patriots</a></h2>
<h3 id="imKUjl">Grade: B-</h3>
<h3 id="dwOoqT">Picks</h3>
<p id="eBzFCh">Round 2, pick 5 (No. 37 overall): Kyle Dugger, S, Lenoir–Rhyne<br>Round 2, pick 28 (No. 60): <span>Josh Uche</span>, LB, Michigan<br>Round 3, pick 23 (No. 87): <span>Anfernee Jennings</span>, Edge, Alabama<br>Round 3, pick 27 (No. 91): <span>Devin Asiasi</span>, TE, UCLA<br>Round 3, pick 37 (No. 101): <span>Dalton Keene</span>, TE, Virginia Tech<br>Round 5, pick 14 (No. 159): <span>Justin Rohrwasser</span>, K, Marshall<br>Round 6, pick 3 (No. 182): <span>Michael Onwenu</span>, OG, Michigan<br>Round 6, pick 16 (No. 195): <span>Justin Herron</span>, OT, Wake Forest<br>Round 6, pick 25 (No. 204): <span>Cassh Maluia</span>, ILB, Wyoming<br>Round 7, pick 16 (No. 230): <span>Dustin Woodard</span>, C, Memphis</p>
<p id="Z7f5gE">This was a tough draft to figure out. Belichick traded out of the first round, and at times it felt like he was moving around with picks for the sake of moving around. He got some solid talent in Dugger and Uche, although you wonder if he reached a bit for the former. The kicker pick in the fifth round was baffling, but it was also confusing to see them not bother drafting a quarterback. If Belichick thinks <span>Jarrett Stidham</span> is the answer so be it. If they sign <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/2019/8/30/20837383/cam-newton-fantasy-football-dfs-salary-stats-2019">Cam Newton</a> or <span>Jameis Winston</span> or trade for <span>Andy Dalton</span>, so be it. But for now, it’s an odd decision.</p>
<h2 id="L6WxLP"><a href="https://www.canalstreetchronicles.com/">New Orleans Saints</a></h2>
<h3 id="OC2p1X">Grade: B</h3>
<h3 id="6Yiwdb">Picks</h3>
<p id="gXsbWk">Round 1, pick 24: <span>Cesar Ruiz</span>, C, Michigan<br>Round 3, pick 10 (No. 74): Zach Baun, LB, Wisconsin<br>Round 3, pick 41 (No. 105): Adam Trautman, TE, Dayton<br>Round 7, pick 26 (No. 241): <span>Tommy Stevens</span>, QB, Mississippi State</p>
<p id="P42dhp">The Saints ended up with just three picks after trading down for their last two selections, but did a good job adding depth to an already strong offensive line and filling a big need at linebacker. The selection of Michigan offensive lineman Cesar Ruiz gives <span>Drew Brees</span> some needed padding in front of his aging body as the team looks to make another Super Bowl run before <span>Brees</span> is put out to pasture. They traded their day three picks to move into the end of the third round for Trautman, but then surprised folks by moving into the end of the seventh round to grab Stevens. That was an interesting decision.</p>
<h2 id="khCQbe"><a href="https://www.bigblueview.com/">New York Giants</a></h2>
<h3 id="lwEDU5">Grade: B+</h3>
<h3 id="4s7hbn">Picks</h3>
<p id="Q4IlYV">Round 1, pick 4: <span>Andrew Thomas</span>, OT, Georgia<br>Round 2, pick 4 (No. 36): <span>Xavier McKinney</span>, S, Alabama <br>Round 3, pick 35 (No. 99): <span>Matt Peart</span>, OT, Connecticut<br>Round 4, pick 4 (No. 110): <span>Darnay Holmes</span>, CB, UCLA<br>Round 5, pick 4 (No. 150): <span>Shane Lemieux</span>, OG, Oregon<br>Round 6, pick 4 (No. 183): <span>Cam Brown</span>, OLB, Penn State<br>Round 7, pick 4 (No. 218): <span>Carter Coughlin</span>, OLB, Minnesota<br>Round 7, pick 24 (No. 238): <span>T.J. Brunson</span>, ILB, South Carolina<br>Round 7, pick 33 (No. 247): <span>Chris Williamson</span>, CB, Minnesota<br>Round 7, pick 21 (No. 255): <span>Tae Crowder</span>, LB, Georgia</p>
<p id="rY3VXs">The Giants shocked quite a few people when they opted to select Thomas with the No. 4 pick, making him the first offensive lineman to be drafted. It was a toss up between severl candidates, and they’ll have to hope they picked the right one. Coming away with the top safety prospect in the draft was huge. New York bolstered its secondary by adding <span>James Bradberry</span> this offseason, and now it can field a better pass defense than it did in 2019.</p>
<h2 id="ykOQqk"><a href="https://www.ganggreennation.com/">New York Jets</a></h2>
<h3 id="rtEi25">Grade: B</h3>
<h3 id="ARIoi7">Picks</h3>
<p id="qFbxJf">Round 1, pick 11 overall: <span>Mekhi Becton</span>, OT, Louisville<br>Round 2, pick 27 (No. 59): <span>Denzel Mims</span>, WR, Baylor<br>Round 3, pick 4 (No. 68): <span>Ashtyn Davis</span>, S, Cal<br>Round 3, pick 15 (No. 79): <span>Jabari Zuniga</span>, Edge, Florida<br>Round 4, pick 14 (No. 120): La’Mical Perine, RB, Florida<br>Round 4, pick 19 (No. 125): <span>James Morgan</span>, QB, Florida International<br>Round 4, pick 23 (No. 129): Cameron Clark, OT, UNC Charlotte<br>Round 5, pick 12 (No. 158): <span>Bryce Hall</span>, CB, Virginia<br>Round 6, pick 12 (No. 191): <span>Braden Mann</span>, P, Texas A&M</p>
<p id="GGCQun">The Jets took a risk by selecting the mountain of a man that is Becton with their first pick. He’ll address some much needed help on their offensive line. They settled with a starting receiving duo consisting of <span>Breshad Perriman</span> and <span>Jamison Crowder</span> rather than selecting a top prospect. But trading down for Mims was a strong move to solidify the receiving corps. Davis is a sneaky good pickup who can get some plays in at safety and contribute with elite athleticism as a return man.</p>
<h2 id="rWdd50"><a href="https://www.bleedinggreennation.com/">Philadelphia Eagles</a></h2>
<h3 id="IHNuGz">Grade: B+</h3>
<h3 id="DXQv7W">Picks</h3>
<p id="kViGvO">Round 1, pick 21 (No. 21 overall): <span>Jalen Reagor</span>, WR, TCU<br>Round 2, pick 21 (No. 53): <span>Jalen Hurts</span>, QB, Oklahoma<br>Round 3, pick 39 (No. 103): <span>Davion Taylor</span>, LB, Colorado<br>Round 4, pick 21 (No. 127): <span>K’Von Wallace</span>, S, Clemson<br>Round 4, pick 39 (No. 145): <span>Jack Driscoll</span>, OG, Auburn<br>Round 5, pick 22 (No. 168): <span>John Hightower</span>, WR, Boise State<br>Round 6, pick 17 (No. 196): <span>Shaun Bradley</span>, ILB, Temple<br>Round 6, pick 21 (No. 200): <span>Quez Watkins</span>, WR, Southern Mississippi<br>Round 6, pick 31 (No. 210): <span>Prince Tega Wanogho</span>, OT, Auburn<br>Round 7, pick 19 (No. 233): <span>Casey Toohill</span>, DE, Stanford</p>
<p id="UzueLB">The Eagles draft certainly was something. The elephant in the room is the Hurts pick. It makes sense to add talent, but could they have maybe waited into the third? If not, so be it. The upside to the pick is tremendous, but it feels like he’s basically going to be an A or F player. For 2020 though, the name of the game was speed for the receiver corps. Reagon, Hightower, Watkins, and the trade for <span>Marquise Goodwin</span> bring serious speed to the receivers. The defensive picks are not immediate impact guys, but I like what they did on offense, and I can get behind the Hurts pick.</p>
<h2 id="8I2RFV"><a href="https://www.behindthesteelcurtain.com/">Pittsburgh Steelers</a></h2>
<h3 id="9yl2E6">Grade: B-</h3>
<h3 id="1B1baX">Picks</h3>
<p id="1HJpvh">Round 2, pick 17 (No. 49 overall): <span>Chase Claypool</span>, WR, Notre Dame<br>Round 3, pick 38 (No. 102): Alex Highsmith, DE, UNC Charlotte<br>Round 4, pick 18 (No. 124): <span>Anthony McFarland Jr.</span>, RB, Maryland<br>Round 4, pick 29 (No. 135): <span>Kevin Dotson</span>, OG, Louisiana<br>Round 6, pick 19 (No. 198): Antoine Brooks, Jr., S, Maryland<br>Round 7, pick 18 (No. 232): <span>Carlos Davis</span>, DT, Nebraska</p>
<p id="VvQ5SB">After trading away their first rounder for <span>Minkah Fitzpatrick</span> last season, we can give them a positive grade for that trade based on how well Fitzpatrick played last year. With their first draft pick, they took big and fast wide receiver Chase Claypool. There is plenty of upside with Claypool and he is instant offense if he can get the ball in his hands, but receiver didn’t feel like a need this early. Of course, the Steelers have been excellent wide receiver evaluators and they may let <span>JuJu Smith-Schuster</span> walk next offseason. The third round brought in pass rusher Alex Highsmith, who has a wide range of outcomes but was extremely productive in Charlotte. It did look like the Steelers might go with a running back earlier due to <span>James Conner</span>’s injury troubles, but they instead waited and added a complementary back in Anthony McFarland with the 124th pick, getting good value there. They took a guard with their second fourth-round pick, which was a need I thought they may address earlier, but it was still good to grab one before their next pick which was in the nether-rounds. </p>
<h2 id="OtnyuT">San Francisco 49ers</h2>
<h3 id="E5WFAq">Grade: B+</h3>
<h3 id="89tw6W">Picks</h3>
<p id="G7BsCP">Round 1, pick 14 (No. 14 overall): <span>Javon Kinlaw</span>, DT, South Carolina<br>Round 1, pick 25 (No. 25): <span>Brandon Aiyuk</span>, WR, Arizona State<br>Round 5, pick 7 (No. 153 overall): Colton McIvitz, OT, West Virginia<br>Round 6, pick 11 (No. 190): <span>Charlie Woerner</span>, TE, Georgia<br>Round 7, pick 3 (No. 217): <span>Jauan Jennings</span>, WR, Tennessee</p>
<p id="wmCrWN">The 49ers were expected to be do some dealing, and they did not disappoint — albeit not quite like people expected. They moved back one spot in the first, but then moved up at the end of the first to leave them without a day two pick. They replaced DeForest Buckner with their first pick and <span>Emmanuel Sanders</span> with their second pick. They made some depth additions on day three, but really this was about acquiring Trent Williams for a fifth round pick and 2021 third. This is a team that drafted looking to return to the Super Bowl rather than maybe take a step back in 2020. This is really a placeholder grade for what happens over the 2020 season.</p>
<h2 id="yyiQ4F"><a href="https://www.fieldgulls.com/">Seattle Seahawks</a></h2>
<h3 id="6g2p41">Grade: C</h3>
<h3 id="lMEyy5">Picks</h3>
<p id="gDk8Bt">Round 1, pick 27 (No. 27 overall): <span>Jordyn Brooks</span>, LB, Texas Tech<br>Round 2, pick 16 (No. 48): <span>Darrell Taylor</span>, Edge, Tennessee<br>Round 3, pick 5 (No. 69): <span>Damien Lewis</span>, OG, LSU<br>Round 4, pick 27 (No. 133): <span>Colby Parkinson</span>, TE, Stanford<br>Round 4, pick 38 (No. 144): <span>DeeJay Dallas</span>, RB, Miami<br>Round 5, pick 2 (No. 148): <span>Alton Robinson</span>, DE, Syracus<br>Round 6, pick 35 (No. 214): <span>Freddie Swain</span>, WR, Florida</p>
<p id="2Ml7rN">The Seahawks addressed their defense in the first two rounds, but they appear to have overreached on both picks. They’ve hit on diamonds in the rough in the past, but it usually comes from later round picks. Brooks and Taylor both seemingly could have been had later, and you could say that for most of their picks. Seattle addressed needs, but at what cost?</p>
<h2 id="PFnpjb"><a href="https://www.bucsnation.com/">Tampa Bay Buccaneers</a></h2>
<h3 id="8c2ilS">Grade: B-</h3>
<h3 id="ERHrAd">Picks</h3>
<p id="2CNR24">Round 1, pick 13 (No. 13 overall): Tristan Wirfs, OT, Iowa<br>Round 2, pick 13 (No. 45): <span>Antoine Winfield</span>, S, Minnesota<br>Round 3, pick 12 (No. 76): Ke’Shawn Vaughn, RB, Vanderbilt<br>Round 5, pick 15 (No. 161): <span>Tyler Johnson</span>, WR, Minnesota<br>Round 6, pick 15 (No. 194): <span>Khalil Davis</span>, DT, Nebraska<br>Round 7, pick 27 (No. 241): <span>Chapelle Russell</span>, OLB, Temple<br>Round 7, pick 31 (No. 245): <span>Raymond Calais</span>, RB, Louisiana</p>
<p id="LIlzjX">They hit on their most important pick, adding protection for <span>Tom Brady</span> in the first round. It cost them a fourth to move up a single spot, which is the only reason to ding the pick. Landing Winfield where they did was a solid value, but they overreached for Ke;Shawn Vaughn. I get the need to complement <span>Ronald Jones</span>, but this pick didn’t wow me. The Bucs could still add more talent in free agency, but the draft was a bit underwhelming on the back end.</p>
<h2 id="4ksR4r"><a href="https://www.musiccitymiracles.com/">Tennessee Titans</a></h2>
<h3 id="0CGqCU">Grade: B+</h3>
<h3 id="qmu2Li">Picks</h3>
<p id="VoO6ZR">Round 1, pick 29: <span>Isaiah Wilson</span>, OL, Georgia<br>Round 2, pick 29 (No. 61): <span>Kristian Fulton</span>, CB, LSU<br>Round 3, pick 29 (No. 93): <span>Darrynton Evans</span>, RB, Appalachian State<br>Round 5, pick 14 (No. 174): <span>Larrell Murchison</span>, DT, NC State<br>Round 7, pick 10 (No. 224): <span>Chris Claybrooks</span>, CB, Memphis<br>Round 7, pick 29 (No. 243): <span>Chris Jackson</span>, S, Marshall</p>
<p id="zhvxD2">The Titans needed help on the line and they get it in Wilson. He’s not a sexy pick, but he’s a valuable one for protecting <span>Ryan Tannehill</span> and opening up holes for <span>Derrick Henry</span>. The Fulton pick is a fantastic one and a surprise given his slip in the draft. They added a complement to <span>Derrick Henry</span>, which was needed with <span>Dion Lewis</span>’ departure. Given Henry’s workload last year, Evans could end up busy as a rookie.</p>
<h2 id="ljQ2r2">Washington</h2>
<h3 id="PPB80v">Grade: B</h3>
<h3 id="8KlSqd">Picks</h3>
<p id="oo0y0i">Round 1, pick 2 (No. 2 overall): Chase Young, Edge, Ohio State<br>Round 3, pick 2 (No. 66): <span>Antonio Gibson</span>, WR, Memphis<br>Round 4, pick 2 (No. 108): Saadhiq Charles, OT, LSU<br>Round 4, pick 36 (No. 142): Antonio Gandy-Golden, WR, Liberty<br>Round 5, pick 10 (No. 156): <span>Keith Ismael</span>, C, San Diego State<br>Round 5, pick 17 (No. 162): <span>Khaleke Hudson</span>, OLB, Michigan<br>Round 7, pick 2 (No. 216): <span>Kamren Curl</span>, S, Arkansas<br>Round 7, pick 15 (No. 229): <span>James Smith-Williams</span>, DE, N.C. State</p>
<p id="0269fU">Washington started out grabbing the best player in the draft when they took EDGE defender Chase Young second overall. After that strong start, they didn’t have a second round pick, limiting their chances at a strong offensive lineman, which they needed badly. IN the third they took offensive weapon Antonio Gibson, who has tremendous upside but no real position. It’s a pick I like for a team lacking offense, but it means they couldn’t grab an offensive lineman until round four, which they did. With their 142nd pick they got nice upside at wide receiver with Antonio Gandy-Golden out of Liberty and then traded Trent Williams to the 49ers for the 156th pick and a 2021 third-rounder. That trade wasn’t close to what they wanted for Williams, but at this point it was an albatross around their neck and getting anything for him while ending the speculation was a positive. They then turned that pick into another offensive lineman, which was more than needed.</p>
https://dknetwork.draftkings.com/2020/4/26/21236213/2020-nfl-draft-grades-results-every-pick-teamDavid FucilloChet GreshamAmeer Tyree2020-04-25T16:46:22-07:002020-04-25T16:46:22-07:00Tracking skill position undrafted free agents following 2020 NFL Draft
<figure>
<img alt="Quarterback Anthony Gordon rom Washington State of the North Team during the 2020 Resse’s Senior Bowl at Ladd-Peebles Stadium on January 25, 2020 in Mobile, Alabama." src="https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/OgXrXMuog1gE429V1tj425KEtL0=/0x0:5400x3600/1310x873/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/66710014/1217688640.jpg.0.jpg" />
<figcaption>Photo by Don Juan Moore/Getty Images</figcaption>
</figure>
<p>We’ll track all the news and rumors surrounding UDFAs. Some of these diamonds in the rough will make an impact in 2020 and beyond.</p> <p id="4lKpG3">The 2020 <a href="http://www.sbnation.com/nfl-draft">NFL Draft</a> finished up Saturday evening, and it is now time for the mad scramble for undrafted free agents. Teams can sign enough players to fill their 90-man roster, but then also are allowed to invite players to try-out camps in the coming weeks. They will operate a bit different this year due to social distancing, but players that don’t sign can still get an opportunity.</p>
<p id="fUXnOH">There will be plenty of diamonds in the rough, and we’re here to highlight the offensive skill position players. Most will not have an impact on <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/fantasy-football">fantasy football</a> in 2020, but there is a decent chance at least a small handful of UDFAs make an impact in fantasy leagues — and not just the larger, deeper leagues.</p>
<p id="BKiKkU">Below we’ll provide updates on the quarterbacks, running backs, wide receivers, tight ends, and even kickers. Once their landing spots are firmed up, we’ll break down the players most likely to secure some legitimate playing time.</p>
<h2 id="rVS0De">Quarterbacks</h2>
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">The <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Bucs?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Bucs</a> are signing San Diego QB Reid Sinnett, source said.</p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254185353172455435?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">The <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Rams?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Rams</a> are signing Virginia QB Bryce Perkins, source said.</p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254188105487302658?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">Former Washington State QB Anthony Gordon isn’t going far. He’s signing with the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Seahawks?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Seahawks</a>, per sources.</p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254188308105740294?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">The <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Ravens?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Ravens</a> are signing Utah QB Tyler Huntley, source said.</p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254188783098003456?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">The <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Broncos?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Broncos</a> are signing former Vanderbilt QB Riley Neal, source said.</p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254190180447203335?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<div id="7qatiy">
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">The <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Rams?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Rams</a> agreed to terms with former San Jose State QB Josh Love, source said.</p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254190719490822144?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<div id="e8IdNS">
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">The <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Patriots?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Patriots</a> are signing former Louisiana Tech QB J'Mar Smith, source said.</p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254192259853176836?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<h2 id="LXAFSg">Running backs</h2>
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">More UDFA signings:<br><br>North Texas edge Ladarius Hamilton to the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Cowboys?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Cowboys</a><br><br>TCU G Cordel Iwuagwu to the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Texans?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Texans</a> <br><br>South Carolina RB Tavien Feaster to the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Jaguars?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Jaguars</a><br><br>Missouri DB DeMarkus Acy to the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/49ers?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#49ers</a></p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254185793125564417?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<div id="ueEy51">
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">TCU running Sewo Olonilua (Kingwood) agreed to terms with the Dallas Cowboys, per a league source</p>— Aaron Wilson (@AaronWilson_NFL) <a href="https://twitter.com/AaronWilson_NFL/status/1254185262290272258?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<h2 id="8FpbAp">Wide receivers</h2>
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">The <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/49ers?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#49ers</a> are signing Notre Dame WR Chris “The Slippery Fox” Finke to an undrafted free agent deal that includes $95,000 guaranteed, source said.</p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254185090827071496?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<div id="3NTlQr">
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">Quartney Davis picked the Dallas Cowboys over the San Francisco 49ers and New Orleans Saints</p>— Aaron Wilson (@AaronWilson_NFL) <a href="https://twitter.com/AaronWilson_NFL/status/1254193721207332865?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<div id="m8WBqV">
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">Tarleton State WR Zimari Manning signed with Denver Broncos, per a league source, with $12,500 signing bonus</p>— Aaron Wilson (@AaronWilson_NFL) <a href="https://twitter.com/AaronWilson_NFL/status/1254186962543616003?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<h2 id="GrlOc4">Tight ends</h2>
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">The <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Eagles?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Eagles</a> are signing Oregon State TE Noah Togiai, source said.</p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254183964752990209?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">Georgia TE Eli Wolf to the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Ravens?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Ravens</a><br><br>Air Force CB Zane Lewis to the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Cardinals?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Cardinals</a> <br><br>Auburn CB Javaris Davis to the <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Chiefs?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Chiefs</a></p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254189176397991936?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<div id="uKAUpN">
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">The <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Redskins?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Redskins</a> are signing former LSU TE Thaddeus Moss, source said. The son of hall of fame WR Randy Moss.</p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254191610847428608?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<div id="CyxyoD">
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">TE Cam Sutton Fresno state has signed with the Panthers</p>— Aaron Wilson (@AaronWilson_NFL) <a href="https://twitter.com/AaronWilson_NFL/status/1254186303274582016?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<div id="z6cP3r">
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">James Madison tight end Dylan Stapleton has signed with the Texans, according to a league source</p>— Aaron Wilson (@AaronWilson_NFL) <a href="https://twitter.com/AaronWilson_NFL/status/1254190395640209414?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<div id="uaHdSL">
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<p lang="en" dir="ltr">Jordan Jones(TE/FB) Prairie View has signed with the Green Bay Packers, per agent Kevin Fitzpatrick</p>— Aaron Wilson (@AaronWilson_NFL) <a href="https://twitter.com/AaronWilson_NFL/status/1254194780743127042?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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<h2 id="J32vGB">Kickers</h2>
<div id="twMflR">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
<p lang="en" dir="ltr">The <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/Colts?src=hash&ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#Colts</a> are signing Georgia kicker Rodrigo Blankenship, source said. A new home for Hot Rod.</p>— Tom Pelissero (@TomPelissero) <a href="https://twitter.com/TomPelissero/status/1254186530895286273?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">April 25, 2020</a>
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https://dknetwork.draftkings.com/2020/4/25/21236890/nfl-udfa-tracker-undrafted-free-agents-news-rumors-2020-austin-mack-anthony-gordon-hunter-bryantDavid Fucillo2020-04-25T16:16:24-07:002020-04-25T16:16:24-07:00Complete list of Texans 2020 NFL draft picks
<figure>
<img alt="Logo of the Houston Texans painted on the field before a game against the New England Patriots at NRG Stadium on December 1, 2019 in Houston, Texas. The Texans defeated the Patriots 28-22." src="https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/pbLNw5T-EuAePXGpFVRF3-1AAvU=/1x0:5400x3599/1310x873/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/66705711/1192150979.jpg.0.jpg" />
<figcaption>Photo by Wesley Hitt/Getty Images</figcaption>
</figure>
<p>We’ve got a full rundown of the Texans 2020 NFL Draft class. We’ll update as picks come in over the three days.</p> <p id="DfopDJ">The <a href="https://www.battleredblog.com/">Houston Texans</a> enter the 2020 <a href="http://www.sbnation.com/nfl-draft">NFL Draft</a> with seven picks, with their first coming 40th overall. Houston traded away its first round pick in a deal that netted them <span>Laremy Tunsil</span> and <span>Kenny Stills</span> from the <a href="https://www.thephinsider.com/">Dolphins</a>. Their final pick is in the seventh round at No. 250 overall.</p>
<p id="c7yXV2">The Texans and their GM slash coach, Bill O’Brien have made some questionable trades this offseason but the most head scratching was sending <span>DeAndre Hopkins</span> and a fourth-round pick to the <a href="https://www.revengeofthebirds.com/">Arizona Cardinals</a> for <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/2019/8/31/20837360/david-johnson-fantasy-football-dfs-salary-stats-2019">David Johnson</a> and and a second-round pick. They also acquired <span>Randall Cobb</span> in free agency and <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/2019/8/31/20837218/brandin-cooks-fantasy-football-dfs-salary-stats-2019">Brandin Cooks</a> in a trade with the <a href="https://www.turfshowtimes.com/">Rams</a> for a second-round pick, another overpay. </p>
<p id="ZaUWvP">O’Brien will need to get into the playoffs again this season if he is to continue running the Texans in this haphazard way. To do so, they will need to find some help defensively in the draft, which will likely need to be in the form of defensive line and secondary help. </p>
<p id="KsYnTt">We’ll be tracking their picks throughout the three days of the 2020 NFL Draft, as well as any trades they make between now and the end of Saturday.</p>
<p id="lYY1F0">Round 2, pick 8 (No. 40 overall): <span>Ross Blacklock</span>, DT, TCU<br>Round 3, pick 26 (No. 90): <span>Jonathan Greenard</span>, LB, Florida<br>Round 4, pick 20 (No. 126): <span>Charlie Heck</span>, OT, UNC<br>Round 4, pick 35 (No. 141): <span>John Reid</span>, CB, Penn State<br>Round 5, pick 26 (No. 171): Isaiah Coulter, WR, Rhode Island</p>
https://dknetwork.draftkings.com/2020/4/24/21229699/complete-list-of-houston-texans-draft-picks-2020-nfl-ross-blacklockAmeer Tyree2020-04-25T16:14:55-07:002020-04-25T16:14:55-07:00Complete list of Bengals 2020 NFL draft picks
<figure>
<img alt="In this still image from video provided by the NFL, LSU quarterback Joe Burrow is chosen first by the Cincinnati Bengals during the first round of the 2020 NFL Draft on April 23, 2020." src="https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/nDywMjkKgDkXiLS3rHyGVkyvKJk=/152x0:1849x1131/1310x873/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/66699457/1220672824.jpg.5.jpg" />
<figcaption>Photo by NFL via Getty Images</figcaption>
</figure>
<p>We’ve got a full rundown of the Bengals 2020 NFL Draft class. We’ll update as picks come in over the three days.</p> <p id="DfopDJ">The <a href="https://www.cincyjungle.com/">Cincinnati Bengals</a> have seven picks in the 2020 <a href="http://www.sbnation.com/nfl-draft">NFL Draft</a>, including the most important at No. 1 overall. The Bengals are expected to select LSU QB <span>Joe Burrow</span> with the first pick in the draft, so there’s not much to touch on there. </p>
<p id="efVr4b">Outside of the QB position, the Bengals still have some glaring holes on their roster. The defense was among the worst in the NFL in 2019, so adding depth and talent at any of those positions would be a plus. An elite pass-rusher is ideal. </p>
<p id="KsYnTt">We’ll be tracking their picks throughout the three days of the 2020 NFL Draft, as well as any trades they make between now and the end of Saturday.</p>
<p id="lYY1F0">Round 1, pick 1 (No. 1 overall): <span>Joe Burrow</span>, QB, LSU<br>Round 2, pick 1 (No. 33): <span>Tee Higgins</span>, WR, Clemson<br>Round 3, pick 1 (No. 65): <span>Logan Wilson</span>, LB, Wyoming<br>Round 4, pick 1 (No. 107): <span>Akeem Davis-Gaither</span>, LB, Appalachian State<br>Round 5, pick 1 (No. 147): <span>Khalid Kareem</span>, DE, Notre Dame<br>Round 6, pick 1 (No. 180): <span>Hakeem Adeniji</span>, OT, Kansas<br>Round 7, pick 1 (No. 215): <span>Markus Bailey</span>, ILB, Purdue</p>
https://dknetwork.draftkings.com/2020/4/23/21229039/complete-list-of-cincinnati-bengals-draft-picks-2020-nfl-joe-burrowAmeer Tyree2020-04-25T16:13:43-07:002020-04-25T16:13:43-07:00Complete list of Panthers 2020 NFL draft picks
<figure>
<img alt="2020 NFL Draft - Round 1" src="https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/VuUzKZYfHXDGqDuGeSM7DoUQJGM=/97x0:1147x700/1310x873/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/66699618/1220677424.jpg.5.jpg" />
<figcaption>Photo by NFL via Getty Images</figcaption>
</figure>
<p>We’ve got a full rundown of the Panthers 2020 NFL Draft class. We’ll update as picks come in over the three days.</p> <p id="DfopDJ">The <a href="https://www.catscratchreader.com/">Carolina Panthers</a> have eight picks in the 2020 <a href="http://www.sbnation.com/nfl-draft">NFL Draft</a>. Carolina will select No. 7 overall after a pretty down season. It will be the first time the Panthers select in the top 10 since 2017, when the team selected RB Christian McCaffrey No. 8 overall. </p>
<p id="zEnnGP">The Panthers suffered a huge blow after the season when LB Luke Keuchley suddenly retired from football. It’ll be almost impossible to replace a captain and pro-bowler right away, but the draft is obviously the best place to do so. Ideally the No. 7 pick is used on a potential franchise inside linebacker for Carolina. </p>
<p id="KsYnTt">We’ll be tracking their picks throughout the three days of the 2020 NFL Draft, as well as any trades they make between now and the end of Saturday.</p>
<p id="lYY1F0">Round 1, pick 7: <span>Derrick Brown</span>, DT, Auburn<br>Round 2, pick 6 (No. 38): <span>Yetur Gross-Matos</span>, Edge, Penn State<br>Round 2, pick 32 (No. 64): Jeremy Chinn, S, Southern Illinois<br>Round 4, pick 7 (No. 113): <span>Troy Pride Jr.</span>, CB, Notre Dame<br>Round 5, pick 6 (No. 152): Kenny Robinson, S, West Virginia <br>Round 6, pick 5 (No. 184): <span>Bravvion Roy</span>, DT, Baylor<br>Round 7, pick 7 (No. 221): Stantley Thomas-Oliver III, CB, Florida International</p>
https://dknetwork.draftkings.com/2020/4/23/21229032/complete-list-of-carolina-panthers-draft-picks-2020-nfl-derrick-brownAmeer Tyree2020-04-25T16:10:55-07:002020-04-25T16:10:55-07:00Tracking every trade in the 2020 NFL Draft
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<img alt="NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell announces a pick during the first round of the 2019 NFL Draft on April 25, 2019, at the Draft Main Stage on Lower Broadway in downtown Nashville, TN." src="https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/zLa8xCj-H3avDF3pUGdL3f_W-JM=/0x0:5472x3648/1310x873/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/66695745/1139366912.jpg.0.jpg" />
<figcaption>Photo by Michael Wade/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images</figcaption>
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<p>The 2020 NFL Draft will feature plenty of trades. We’ll be tracking every move as it happens, along with every move that has already taken place in advance of Thursday evening.</p> <h2 id="jYtKjR">Day 3 trades</h2>
<p id="bheYJJ">49ers-Washington: SF gives up 5(156), 2021 3rd and WAS gives up Trent Williams<br>Lions-Raiders-Lions: DET gives up 4(109) and LV gives up 4(121), 5(172)<br>Texans-Dolphins: HOU gives up 4(111) and MIA gives up 4(136), 4(141)<br>Rams-Texans: LAR gives up 4(126) and HOU gives up 4(136), 7(248), 7(250)<br>Eagles-Cowboys: PHI gives up 4(146) and DAL gives up 5(164) and 2021 <br>Dolphins-49ers: MIA gives up 5(153) and SF gives up RB Matt Breida<br>Vikings-Bears: MIN gives up 5(155) and CHI gives up 2021 4th<br>Eagles-Dolphins: PHI gives up 5(164) and MIA gives up 5(173), 7(227)<br>Eagles-49ers: PHI gives up 6(190) and SF gives up Marquise Goodwin, 6(210)<br>Eagles-Bears: PHI gives up 5(173), 6(227) and CHI gives up 6(196), 6(200), 7(233)<br>Colts-Patriots: IND gives up 6(182) and NE gives up 6(212), 6(213)<br>Jets-Colts: NYJ gives up 6(211) and IND gives up CB Quincy Wilson<br>Titans-Chiefs: TEN gives up 7(237) and KC gives up 2021 6th<br>Texans-Saints: HOU gives up 7(240) and NO gives up 2021 6th<br>Dolphins-Seahawks: MIA gives up 7(251) and SEA gives up 2021 6th</p>
<h2 id="yui_3_10_3_2_1587847493636_397">Day 2 trades</h2>
<p id="PFtO6m">Browns-Colts: CLE gives up 2(41) and IND gives up 2(44), 5(160)<br>Seahawks-Jets: SEA gives up 2(59), 3(101) and NYJ gives up 2(48)<br>Patriots-Ravens: NE gives up 3(71), 3(98) and BAL gives up 3(60), 4(129)<br>Panthers-Seahawks: CAR gives up 3(69), 5(148) and SEA gives up 2(64)<br>Saints-Browns: NO gives up 3(88), 2021 3rd and CLE gives up 3(74), 7(244)<br>Colts-Lions: Colts give up 3(75), 6(197) and DET gives up 3(85), 5(149), 6(182)<br>Raiders-Patriots: LV give up 3(91), 5(159) and NE give up 3(100), 4(139), 5(172)<br>Patriots-Jets: NE gives up 4(125), 4(129), 2021 6th and NYJ gives up 3(101)<br>Vikings-Saints: MIN gives up 3(105) and NO gives up 4(130), 5(169), 6(203), 7(244).</p>
<h2 id="zJtyBF">Day 1 trades</h2>
<p id="H844DX">Bucs-49ers: TB gives up 1(14), 4(117) and SF give up (1)13, 7(245)<br>Patriots-Chargers: NE gives up 1(23), and LAC give up 2(37), 3(71)<br>49ers-Vikings: SF gives up 1(31), 4(117), 5(176) to MIN for 1(25)<br>Packers-Dolphins: GB gives up 1(30), 4(136) to MIA for 1(26)</p>
<p id="nMKExd">The <a href="http://www.sbnation.com/nfl-draft">NFL Draft</a> regularly features a ton of trading, and this year should be no different. The technological limitations might slow things down a little bit, but we can still expect a busy three days of dealing.</p>
<p id="g2hgkO">Expectations for day one are that we’ll see somewhere around five to seven trades in the first round. We can already point to some teams that are decent bets to make a move on Thursday. The <a href="https://www.patspulpit.com/">Patriots</a> and <a href="https://www.fieldgulls.com/">Seahawks</a> are regularly movers, particularly in the first round. The <a href="https://www.ninersnation.com/">49ers</a> have a pair of firsts and nothing in the second, third, and fourth rounds, so a move back from one of their firsts is likely. While the top two picks seem just about locked in as Joe Burrow to the <a href="https://www.cincyjungle.com/">Bengals</a> and Chase Young to Washington, the <a href="https://www.prideofdetroit.com/">Lions</a> at No. 3 are believed to be aggressively shopping the pick. Additionally, there are rumors the <a href="https://www.thephinsider.com/">Dolphins</a> want to move up from No. 5.</p>
<p id="rG8vNd">We’ve already seen plenty of trading, including six moves for players in the first round. We’ll be updating every trade that happens the next three days, but for starters, here is a full rundown of every trade made leading up to the start of the 2020 NFL Draft.</p>
<h2 id="XX9dZe">Round one</h2>
<p id="oWi86P">13. <a href="https://www.stampedeblue.com/">Colts</a> trade to 49ers for <span>DeForest Buckner</span><br>18. <a href="https://www.behindthesteelcurtain.com/">Steelers</a> trade to Dolphins in Minkah Fitzpatrick deal<br>19. <a href="https://www.windycitygridiron.com/">Bears</a> trade to <a href="https://www.silverandblackpride.com/">Raiders</a> as part of <span>Khalil Mack</span> deal<br>20. <a href="https://www.turfshowtimes.com/">Rams</a> trade to <a href="https://www.bigcatcountry.com/">Jaguars</a> as part of <span>Jalen Ramsey</span> deal<br>22. <a href="https://www.buffalorumblings.com/">Bills</a> trade to <a href="https://www.dailynorseman.com/">Vikings</a> as part of <span>Stefon Diggs</span> deal<br>26. <a href="https://www.battleredblog.com/">Texans</a> trade to Dolphins as part of <span>Kenny Stills</span>/<span>Laremy Tunsil</span> deal</p>
<h2 id="pWoBKB">Round two</h2>
<p id="DZM3fs">34. Washington trade to Colts as part of 2019 draft deal<br>40. <a href="https://www.revengeofthebirds.com/">Cardinals</a> trade to Texans as part of <span>DeAndre Hopkins</span> deal<br>43. Raiders trade to Bears as part of <span>Khalil Mack</span> deal<br>55. Patriots trade to <a href="https://www.sbnation.com/nfl/teams/atlanta-falcons">Falcons</a> for <span>Mohamed Sanu</span>, Falcons trade to <a href="https://www.baltimorebeatdown.com/">Ravens</a> in <span>Hayden Hurst</span> deal<br>56. <a href="https://www.canalstreetchronicles.com/">Saints</a> trade to Dolphins as part of 2019 draft deal<br>57. Texans trade to Rams as part of <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/2019/8/31/20837218/brandin-cooks-fantasy-football-dfs-salary-stats-2019">Brandin Cooks</a> deal<br>63. 49ers trade to <a href="https://www.arrowheadpride.com/">Chiefs</a> for <span>Dee Ford</span><br>64. Chiefs trade to Seahawks as part of Frank Clark deal</p>
<h2 id="uYm39l">Round three</h2>
<p id="TAuvqw">68. <a href="https://www.bigblueview.com/">Giants</a> trade to <a href="https://www.ganggreennation.com/">Jets</a> as part of <span>Leonard Williams</span> deal<br>81. Bears trade to Raiders as part of <span>Khalil Mack</span> deal<br>83. Steelers trade to <a href="https://www.milehighreport.com/">Broncos</a> as part of 2019 draft deal<br>85. <a href="https://www.bleedinggreennation.com/">Eagles</a> trade to Lions as part of <span>Darius Slay</span> deal<br>91. Seahawks trade to Texans as part of <span>Jadeveon Clowney</span> deal, Texans trade to Raiders for <span>Gareon Conley</span><br>95. 49ers trade to Broncos as part of <span>Emmanuel Sanders</span> deal<br>97. Texans trade to <a href="https://www.dawgsbynature.com/">Browns</a> for <span>Duke Johnson</span></p>
<h2 id="9gM5LZ">Round four</h2>
<p id="qprjhC">111. Dolphins trade to Texans as part of <span>Kenny Stills</span>/<span>Laremy Tunsil</span> deal<br>125. Bears trade to Patriots as part of 2019 draft deal<br>129. Patriots trade to Ravens as part of Jermaine Eluemunor deal<br>131. Texans trade to Cardinals as part of <span>DeAndre Hopkins</span> deal<br>135. <a href="https://www.musiccitymiracles.com/">Titans</a> trade to Dolphins as part of <span>Ryan Tannehill</span> deal, Dolphins trade to Steelers as part of Minkah Fitzpatrick deal<br>137. 49ers trade to Broncos as part of <span>Emmanuel Sanders</span> deal, Broncos trade to Jaguars for <span>A.J. Bouye</span><br>140. Bears trade to Jaguars for Nick Foles<br>143. Ravens trade to Falcons as part of Hayden Hurt deal</p>
<h2 id="j2D5nA">Round five</h2>
<p id="FLoW6A">148. Washington trade to <a href="https://www.catscratchreader.com/">Panthers</a> for <span>Kyle Allen</span><br>152. Dolphins trade to Cardinals as part of <span>Josh Rosen</span> deal, Cardinals trade to Dolphins for <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/2019/11/4/20937422/kenyan-drake-fantasy-football-injury-trade-dfs-salary-stats-2019">Kenyan Drake</a><br>154. Jaguars trade to Steelers for Joshua Dobbs, Steelers trade to Dolphins as part of Minkah Fitzpatrick deal<br>155. Browns trade to Bills as part of Wyatt Teller deal, Bills trade to Vikings as part of <span>Stefon Diggs</span> deal<br>156. Broncos trade to 49ers as part of Emmanuel Sanders deal<br>157. Falcons trade to Ravens as part of Hayden Hurst deal, Ravens trade to Jaguars for <span>Calais Campbell</span><br>162. Steelers trade to Seahawks for <span>Nick Vannett</span>, Seahawks trade to Washington for Quinton Dunbar<br>165. Rams trade to Jaguars as part of Dante Fowler deal<br>166. Eagles trade to Lions as part of <span>Darius Slay</span> deal<br>168. Patriots trade to Eagles as part of Michael Bennett deal<br>170. Vikings trade to Ravens for Kaare Vedvik<br>172. Seahawks trade to Lions as part of <span>Quandre Diggs</span> deal, Lions trade to Patriots as part of <span>Duron Harmon</span> deal<br>173. Ravens trade to Rams as part of <span>Marcus Peters</span> deal, Rams trade to Dolphins as part of Aqib Talib trade</p>
<h2 id="fHAVHw">Round six</h2>
<p id="N7J5h4">181. Washington trade to Broncos as part of Case Keenum<br>187. Cardinals trade to Browns for <span>Jamar Taylor</span><br>188. Browns trade to Bills as part of Wyatt Teller deal<br>190. Falcons trade to Eagles as part of <span>Johnathan Cyprien</span> deal<br>192. Raiders trade to <a href="https://www.acmepackingcompany.com/">Packers</a> for <span>Trevor Davis</span><br>195. Broncos trade to Patriots as part of Duke Dawson deal<br>197. <a href="https://www.bloggingtheboys.com/">Cowboys</a> trade to Dolphins for Robert Quinn, Dolphins trade to Colts as part of <span>Evan Boehm</span> trade<br>200. Eagles trade to Bears for <span>Jordan Howard</span><br>201. Bills trade to Vikings as part of <span>Stefon Diggs</span> deal<br>202. Patriots trade to Cardinals for <span>Korey Cunningham</span><br>204. Texans trade to Patriots for <span>Keion Crossen</span><br>206. Seahawks trade to Jaguars as part of 2019 draft deal<br>207. Ravens trade to Patriots as part of Jermaine Eluemunor deal, Patriots trade to Bills for <span>Russell Bodine</span><br>208. Titans trade to Packers for <span>Reggie Gilbert</span><br>211. Chiefs trade to Jets for <span>Darron Lee</span></p>
<h2 id="JAaq6C">Round seven</h2>
<p id="UAaNOj">217. Lions trade to 49ers for <span>Eli Harold</span><br>219. Dolphins trade to Vikings for Danny Isidora<br>224. Browns trade to Titans for Taywan <span>Taylor</span><br>225. Jets trade to Ravens for <span>Alex Lewis</span><br>226. Raiders trade to Bears as part of <span>Khalil Mack</span> deal<br>227. Colts trade to Dolphins as part of <span>Evan Boehm</span> deal<br>228. Bucs trade to Eagles as part of <span>DeSean Jackson</span> trade, Eagles trade to Falcons as part of Johnathan Cyprien deal<br>229. Broncos trade to Washington as part of Case Keenum deal<br>230. Falcons trade to Patriots for <span>Jordan Richards</span><br>235. Eagles trade to Patriots as part of Michael Bennett deal, Patriots trade to Lions as part of Duron Harmon deal<br>236. Bills trade to Browns for <span>Corey Coleman</span>, Browns trade to Packers as part of <span>Justin McCray</span> deal<br>237. Patriots trade to Broncos as part of Duke Dawson deal, Broncos trade to Titans for <span>Jurrell Casey</span><br>238. Saints trade to Giants as part of Eli Apple trade<br>239. Vikings trade to Bills as part of Stefon <span>Diggs</span> trade<br>241. Seahawks trade to Patriots for Jacob Hollister<br>242. Ravens trade to Packers for <span>Ty Montgomery</span><br>244. Packers trade to Browns as part of <span>Justin McCray</span> deal<br>246. Chiefs trade to Dolphins for <span>Jordan Lucas</span></p>
https://dknetwork.draftkings.com/2020/4/23/21232159/2020-nfl-draft-trades-tracker-every-deal-transaction-full-list-live-updatesDavid Fucillo2020-04-25T16:09:00-07:002020-04-25T16:09:00-07:00Complete list of Rams’ 2020 NFL draft picks
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<img alt="A general view of a Los Angeles Rams helmet on the field prior to the game between the Jacksonville Jaguars and the Los Angeles Rams at EverBank Field." src="https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/mE3BRED6hr50K3HBgmiu6NZIw-c=/6x0:3926x2613/1310x873/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/66705947/usa_today_10348502.0.jpg" />
<figcaption>Jasen Vinlove-USA TODAY Sports</figcaption>
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<p>We’ve got a full rundown of the Rams’ 2020 NFL Draft class. We’ll update as picks come in over the three days.</p> <p id="DfopDJ">The Los Angeles Rams enter the 2020 <a href="http://www.sbnation.com/nfl-draft">NFL Draft</a> with seven picks. They lost their first-round pick this year after acquiring <span>Jalen Ramsey</span> from the Jacksonville Jaguars via trade during the 2019 season. They have two picks in Round 2 and 3, alongside one pick in Rounds 4 , 6, and 7. Their final pick is No. 234 overall.</p>
<p id="KhpxEk">The Rams traded <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/2019/8/31/20837218/brandin-cooks-fantasy-football-dfs-salary-stats-2019">Brandin Cooks</a> and released <a href="https://dknation.draftkings.com/2019/8/31/20842033/todd-gurley-fantasy-football-dfs-salary-stats-2019">Todd Gurley</a> on the offensive this offseason. They also lost <span>Dante Fowler Jr</span>., <span>Clay Matthews</span>, and Nickell Robey-Coleman while Eric Weddle retired on the defense side of the all. One of the Rams’ biggest needs is at linebacker, but they won’t be able to grab a top prospect with their current draft picks. Their priority should be to load up on talent at linebacker, defensive tackle, and cornerback though.</p>
<p id="KsYnTt">We’ll be tracking their picks throughout the three days of the 2020 NFL Draft, as well as any trades they make between now and the end of Saturday.</p>
<p id="PeDHUU">Round 2, No. 52 overall: <span>Cam Akers</span>, RB, Florida State<br>Round 2, No. 57: <span>Van Jefferson</span>, WR, Florida<br>Round 3, No. 84: <span>Terrell Lewis</span>, Edge, Alabama<br>Round 3, No. 104: <span>Terrell Burgess</span>, S, Utah<br>Round 4, No. 136: <span>Brycen Hopkins</span>, TE, Purdue<br>Round 6, No. 199: <span>Jordan Fuller</span>, S, Ohio State<br>Round 7, No. 234: <span>Clay Johnston</span>, ILB, Baylor<br>Round 7, No. 248: <span>Sam Sloman</span>, K, Miami (OH)<br>Round 7, No. 250: <span>Tremayne Anchrum</span>, OG, Clemson</p>
https://dknetwork.draftkings.com/2020/4/24/21229846/complete-list-of-los-angeles-rams-draft-picks-2020-nfl-cam-akers-running-backAmeer Tyree