My Full 2 Round Mock Draft

[Carbine]

ROUND 1

JAX
1.Trevor Lawrence
QB Clemson

NYJ
2.Zach Wilson
QB BYU

SF
3.Justin Fields
QB Ohio State

ATL
4.Trey Lance
QB North Dakota State

CIN
5.Kyle Pitts
TE Florida

MIA
6. Penei Sewell
OT Oregon

DET
7.Ja'Marr Chase
WR LSU

CAR
8.Rashawn Slater
OT Northwestern

DEN
9.Micah Parsons
LB Penn State

DAL
10.Patrick Surtain II
CB Alabama

NYG
11.DeVonta Smith
WR Alabama

PHI
12.Jaylen Waddle
WR Alabama

LAC
13.Christian Darrisaw
OT Virginia Tech

MIN
14.Jaycee Horn
CB South Carolina

NE
15.Mac Jones
QB Alabama

ARI
16.Caleb Farley
CB Virginia Tech

LV
17.Alijah Vera-Tucker
OG USC

MIA
18.Rashod Bateman
WR Minnesota

WAS
19.Jeremiah Owusu-Koramoah
LB Notre Dame

CHI
20.Samuel Cosmi
OT Texas
IND

21.Gregory Rousseau
EDGE Miami (FL)

TEN
22.Teven Jenkins
OT Oklahoma State

NYJ
23.Najee Harris
RB Alabama

PIT
24.Kwity Paye
EDGE Michigan

JAX
25.Kadarius Toney
WR Florida

CLE
26.Zaven Collins
LB Tulsa

BAL
27.Azeez Ojulari
EDGE Georgia

NO
28.Creed Humphrey
OC Oklahoma

GB
29.Trevon Moehrig
S TCU

BUF
30.Jayson Oweh
EDGE Penn State

KC
31.Alex Leatherwood
OT Alabama

TB
32.Christian Barmore
DT Alabama


ROUND 2

JAX
33.Travis Etienne
RB Clemson

NYJ
34.Jalen Mayfield
OT Michigan


ATL
35.Greg Newsome II
CB Northwestern


MIA
36.Javonte Williams
RB North Carolina

PHI
37.Pat Freiermuth
TE Penn State

CIN
38.Wyatt Davis
OG Ohio State

CAR
39.Joseph Ossai
EDGE Texas

DEN
40.Landon Dickerson
OC Alabama

DET
41.Trey Smith
OG Tennessee

NYG
42.Jaelan Phillips
EDGE Miami (FL)

SF
43.Asante Samuel Jr.
CB Florida State

DAL
44.Carlos Basham Jr.
EDGE Wake Forest

JAX
45.Levi Onwuzurike
DT Washington

NE
46.Elijah Moore
WR Mississippi

LAC
47.Ifeatu Melifonwu
CB Syracuse

LV
48.Jay Tufele
DT USC

ARI
49.Liam Eichenberg
OT Notre Dame

MIA
50.Jevon Holland
S Oregon

WAS
51.Brevin Jordan
TE Miami (FL)

CHI
52.Terrace Marshall Jr.
WR LSU

TEN
53.Hunter Long
TE Boston College


IND
54.Dillon Radunz
OT North Dakota State

PIT
55.Michael Carter
RB North Carolina

SEA
56.Josh Myers
OC Ohio State

LAR
57.Rondale Moore
WR Purdue

BAL
58.Amon-Ra St. Brown
WR USC

CLE
59.Alim McNeill
DT North Carolina State

NO
60.Daviyon Nixon
DT Iowa

BUF
61.Eric Stokes
CB Georgia

GB
62.Baron Browning
LB Ohio State

KC
63.Richie Grant
S UCF

TB
64.Aaron Robinson
CB UCF

[Doomsday Dallas]

I think this Nick Bolton Missouri LB is suppose to be a for sure 2nd rounder

was hoping the Cowboys could maybe pick him up in that round if we don't get Parsons at #10... but we are definitely in need of a DE.

[Carbine]

Not a fan of Bolton.

[Doomsday Dallas]

Not a fan of Bolton.

Dylan Mosses? Alabama MLB

he could go in the 2nd round as well.

Dylan Moses was a 2018 Second-Team All-SEC and All-American honoree. He was poised to be a first-round talent in the 2020 NFL Draft before he suffered a knee injury that ended his season before it started. But he returned for the 2020 season in full form and earned All-American & All-SEC first-team honors and won the Mayo Clinic Comeback player of the Year.

Moses is an elite athlete with the versatility to play both inside and outside. He’s quick to read and react and plays with great sideline-to-sideline range. Moses has all the tools to be a real difference maker on any NFL front-seven, but he will have to disprove concerns about health following two seasons that have been shortened or missed due to injury.

[Doomsday Dallas]

Clemson offensive lineman Jackson Carman enters the NFL after serving as Trevor Lawrence’s blindside protector for the last two-plus seasons in college—a role he filled quite well. Carman is a massive and powerful blocker that thrives in the run game and holds his own in pass protection. His power is notable, but he moves well for his size and features strong hand technique that he blends with a strong feel for his role in the scheme that makes him an effective blocker. Where Carman shows signs of struggles is when he is tasked with speed off the edge. In those moments, Carman is often beat to his landmarks and he struggles to recover. Should that be problematic at the next level, a move to guard will be required and Carman’s skill set suggests it’s a transition he could handle—and perhaps he can perform even better on the inside. Carman has the makings of a quality starter at the next level, but his team will need to figure out the right spot for him to grow and develop at.

Another potential 2nd rounder

[Doomsday Dallas]

More Round 2 talent

Tyson Campbell aligns at cornerback for the Bulldogs defense. He plays the position with very good athleticism overall, as evidenced by his agility and short-area quickness. He has the NFL body type and frame teams covet for the position. When combined with his movement skills and length, it is easy to see why this player would be intriguing to NFL scouts. He has very good man coverage ability, but struggles with situational awareness. He remained healthy in 2020, which worked to answer durability concerns. However, when on the field, he has struggled to consistently make plays in the passing game.

Ideal Role: Starting outside (only) corner in sub-packages.

Scheme Fit: A team that implores press coverage and sprinkles in some zone. Would probably make more plays playing off and in a predominantly zone scheme.

[Doomsday Dallas]

Jamin Davis projects as a WILL linebacker at the NFL level and appears to have the ceiling of an NFL starter. Davis is long, rangy, and explosive and that correlated to several big plays in the passing game throughout the course of Kentucky’s 2020 campaign. Davis exploded onto the scene in 2020 and wasted little time making the leap to the NFL, but his lack of high volume sample size as a featured player is cause for buyer beware. There’s plenty of untapped potential in Davis’ game and his length flashes to deconstruct blocks while he also showcases the processing power after the snap to duck under blocks and spill opposing ball-carriers into pursuit. But he has yet to master a feel of scraping through traffic and his overall quickness and confidence in decision-making leaves the door open for confident passers and ball-carriers to exploit small creates caused by his delay. Davis has very good range and long speed that will draw the attention of NFL decision-makers—as second-level speed is at a premium right now due to league trends.

Ideal Role: Developmental WILL linebacker.

Scheme Fit: 4-3.

[Doomsday Dallas]

Trey Hill, C/G, 6'4" 330 llbs

Trey Hill played center for the Bulldogs' offense. He has started games aligning at guard as well. In the run game, he comes off the ball hard. He is heavy at the point of attack and plays with good natural leverage. As a result, he is hard to bull rush. Although he plays with very good power in a phone booth, his limited agility shows when he has to move and engage. This is at the second level with regards to run blocking, and also when he has to be reactive to games as a pass blocker. He’s somewhat heavy-footed and probably best suited at guard where he can focus on his run or pass blocking.

Ideal Role: Swing interior OL.

[Doomsday Dallas]

Rashad Weaver, DE, Pittsburgh, 6'4 265 lbs

After logging 47 tackles, 14 tackles for loss, and 6.5 sacks in 2018, Pittsburgh EDGE Rashad Weaver missed the entire 2019 season with a knee injury. Picking up where he left off, Weaver collected 34 tackles, 14 tackles for loss, and 7.5 sacks in nine games in 2020. Weaver is a long and powerful defensive end that has upside in the NFL as both a 5-technique in a 3-4 defense or as a base end in a 4-3 defense. As a pass rusher, Weaver has sufficient rush variety and his length is a major asset. With that said, he lacks burst and flexibility and he’s a slow-burn rusher, which limits his ceiling at the next level. As a run defender, Weaver is a good processor and is capable of squeezing gaps. He would benefit from adding functional strength to hold up better against drive blocks and he has to be more careful committing to inside gaps and being more mindful of his modest flexibility and lateral mobility to avoid getting cornered by the ball-carrier on outside runs. Perhaps another year removed from the knee injury will reveal a more dynamic athletic profile, but Weavers projects as a rotational defender in the NFL.

Ideal Role: Rotational defensive end.

Scheme Fit: 4-3 base end, 5-technique in odd fronts.

[Doomsday Dallas]

Syracuse safety Andre Cisco’s college career will be remembered for the frequent splash plays he made on the football that resulted in 13 interceptions and 14 pass breakups in just 24 games. He’s a ball magnet and his ability to take away the football makes him an appealing prospect. Not only is he a ballhawk, but Cisco’s size and athleticism are also both plus traits. Unfortunately, Cisco’s game tape reveals several notable warts. While his ball production is exciting, he is a freelancer in coverage that is always looking for the big play, but that results in far too many blown coverages. In addition, Cisco is inconsistent when it comes to run fills, tackling, mirroring routes in man, and anticipating routes in zone. From a technique standpoint, Cisco has considerable room for growth. Further complicating Cisco’s valuation is the lower-body injury he suffered in September. He collided with a teammate during pregame warm-ups on Sept. 26 against Georgia Tech, which ended his season. Cisco has all of the tools needed to grow and become an impact starter in the NFL, but notable development is needed for him to reach his ceiling.

Ideal Role: Starting free safety that plays primarily in deep alignments.

Scheme Fit: Single-high and split-zone safety.

[Doomsday Dallas]

Joe Tryon aligned as an edge defender for the Huskies' defense. He typically will rush from an up or down position with equal effectiveness. He has excellent reactive athleticism with regards to body control and agility for a young man his size. He is a loose-hipped athlete who demonstrates fluidity when he plays on his feet. Setting the edge in the NFL will be no issue for this player. He is explosive off the edge and projects with elite upside with pro coaching. He has true schematic versatility in that he can be an outside LB in an odd front scheme or can gain weight and be a 4-3 defensive end.

Ideal Role: Starting NFL OLB in a 3-4 defense.

Scheme Fit: He has the skill set to play in any scheme, but a defense with hybrid principles will effectively utilize his skill set.

[Doomsday Dallas]

Jabril Cox, LB, LSU, 6'3 233 lbs

Jabril Cox enjoyed a standout high school career where he played multiple positions and starred in both football and basketball but didn’t receive much interest coming out as a recruit. He spent three seasons at North Dakota State where he was outstanding. After being named the Missouri Valley Conference Freshman of the Year in 2017, Missouri Valley Conference Defensive Player of the Year in 2018, and being a two-time FCS All-American, Cox opted to level up and compete in the SEC before entering the NFL. Cox is an outstanding coverage linebacker that thrives in space. He is terrific in both man and zone coverage, making him an ideal matchup linebacker that can handle tight ends, running backs, and some slot receivers. He has terrific range, mobility, and his motor always runs hot. When it comes to areas of concern for Cox, run defense, playing through contact, and being consistent with being an assignment-sound defender are the primary areas that need growth. Cox profiles as a productive NFL starter that brings a rare coverage skill set to the table.

Ideal Role: Pursuit-style linebacker that can play man coverage.

Scheme Fit: 4-3.

[Doomsday Dallas]

Chazz Surratt came to North Carolina to play quarterback, where he started seven games as a redshirt freshman in 2017 and entered 2018 as the Tar Heels’ starter. His 2018 season was delayed, however, because of a four-game suspension because he sold team-issued sneakers. When he returned to the lineup, Surratt completed 4-of-10 passes for 10 yards and three interceptions before injuring his wrist, which required season-ending surgery. When his wrist healed and he was ready to return to the field, discussions between Surratt and then-head coach Larry Fedora began regarding a switch to the defensive side of the football. Surratt considered a transfer to another university to continue as a quarterback but he met with newly hired head coach Mack Brown regarding his status with the program and he decided to stay. Surratt made it clear to Brown that it was his goal to play in the NFL and both agreed his best course was to make the transition to linebacker. Surratt’s first year at linebacker was in 2019 and he was outstanding. Appearing in all 13 games with 11 starts, Surratt was a First-Team All-ACC selection and runner-up for ACC Defensive Player of the Year. With 115 tackles, Surratt led the Tar Heels and finished second in the ACC with 88 tackles per game. Surratt logged 15 tackles for loss, 6.5 sacks, and 10 quarterback hurries. He took another step forward in 2020, becoming more polished when it comes to coverage drops, pursuit angles, and tackling. Surratt is an exciting package of size, mobility, and physicality, but there are times studying his tape when you are reminded that he is still new to the position. Surratt will need to continue developing at the position and if he does, he has the makings of a starting pursuit-style linebacker that can make plays on every down.

Ideal Role: Pursuit-style 4-3 outside linebacker that brings value on every down.

Scheme Fit: 4-3 outside linebacker.

[~primetime~]

I think drafting Morris Claiborne has made me not ever want to draft a CB in the 1st again. Also taking Diggs in the 2nd worked out, he's a quality CB we landed later on.

That said, we need a CB...can NEVER have enough CBs really. So it's probably the correct move to take Surtain

[Carbine]

I see Daniel Jerimiah has Sewell ranked in the 10-15 range on his new updated rankings.

Slater is I believe 8th.

Chase is #3 and Pitts is #2 overall.

Daniel is pretty plugged in, if he has Sewell there it's probably what other teams have him as. Surprising considering the amount of once in generation hype on him.

It makes me believe the Dolphins are taking either Chase or Pitts. Whichever one Bengals don't take. I'm seeing they like Chase, reuniting Burrow with him.