As crazy as it is to make this statement, this might be the perfect time for an NFL mock draft.

The evaluation bowl games are all over. At the NFL Combine, we were able to get our eyes on the players in person—we talked to them, coaches, and GMs. We've exchanged information with beat writers and knowledgeable content creators and taken the temperature of the organization and fan base. Outside of a couple of aging quarterbacks, many of the major dominoes have dropped in NFL free agency and we all know that these pro days are more to polish off any player evaluation we may have left. It’s the perfect time to take a look at where these players may fall.

Just for clarification, it's impossible to be unbiased when you are bargaining with yourself, so do not expect to see trades in this NFL mock draft. The purpose is to make the selection based on what we would do. Nobody knows what the team would do. Go look at the historical accuracy of mock drafts that make the claim “This is what I believe the team will do.” and you will see that success is like a good baseball average. 

Mostly, let’s enjoy the process because it really is. There are difficult decisions to be made at almost every pick, through every round. Let's Go!

Round 1 NFL Mock Draft: Picks 1-32

1. Tennessee Titans: Travis Hunter, WR/CB - Colorado

What's a generational talent? The Titans have said that they will not pass up a generational talent at No. 1. Well, with respect to all of the draftniks out there who seem to believe otherwise, there is only one clearcut generational talent in this draft—Travis Hunter.

After all, when was the last time you saw the Biletnikoff Award go to the guy who won the Chuck Bednarik Award as the defensive player of the year? I’ll wait.

While all of the public talk at number one has been Cam Ward, or even Abdul Carter, this team needs to get better on the perimeter. Nobody will bring the ability to improve both sides of the ball instantly except Hunter. The plan with him is to use him 75% of the time on both sides of the ball. Can he be the first to win offensive and defensive Rookie of the Year in the same season? Let’s find out together. 

2. Cleveland Browns: Ashton Jeanty, RB - Boise State

Everyone is waiting for the Browns to reset the quarterback position, but the quarterback was never the reason why this team was trending in the right direction.

An elite rushing attack and defense was the reason this squad was on the rise. It is time to get back to the business of running the ball. Jeanty provides the Browns with a guy who is elusive, can bounce off tackles, and can take it the distance. The best backs are consistent singles and doubles hitters who can take you deep at any point. That is what the Browns offense has missed even more than consistent quarterback play. Bring the pride in the run game back. Jeanty does just that—A blue-collar workhorse back who will be fine in the elements to fit a blue-collar city. 

3. New York Giants: Shedeur Sanders, QB - Colorado

New York is glitz and glamour on its surface, but tough and gritty at its core. No prospect in this draft, or many others, better exemplifies that than Sanders. He has the looks, the swagger, and a 1000-watt smile. He will instantly have the fanbase intrigued. What will make them fall in love is the same thing that made them love Eli Manning—his toughness.

He is one of the toughest football players in this draft, regardless of position. People can talk about arm strength, but they can’t find a throw he does not make. His IQ was never questioned (until lying season started) and his work ethic is second to none. Coach Prime calls him “Grown” for a reason. He is accountable, thirsts for knowledge, and thrives under pressure. He is a facilitator and a leader that this team, the organization, and the entire fanbase can get behind.

4. New England Patriots: Abdul Carter, EDGE - Penn State

The Patriots use this pick to take the best player available. Many may be surprised to see Carter still on the board at 1.04, but the Pats will happily run the ticket up to the commissioner.

Carter is a hunter. We know he can use his ultra-athletic frame to get to the quarterback. When you see it, you get Micah Parsons vibes. The thing you see more from Carter that makes him special is that he uses it, mixed with a relentless attitude to run down EVERYTHING! His tackle-for-loss numbers are not only because of sacks, but anyone with the ball in the backfield. He can be the rare defensive end/edge rusher who can have an impact on the game even if he does not get a sack. His fingerprints will be all over this defense as a “set-it-and-forget-it” edge on the left side of the defense.

5. Jacksonville Jaguars: Mason Graham, DT - Michigan

The Jaguars desperately need to be better up the middle on defense and there is no better way to do that than to add one of the most dominant defensive tackles in college over the past couple of seasons.

Graham is not going to win any beauty pageants, but the way he plays the game makes you take notice of him on the field. He has a motor that continues to run, he wins with leverage and diagnoses plays quickly. He knows how to play the run and transition to pass rush which is beneficial in the NFL where play action is relied on more consistently. He knows how to win one-on-one matchups and he has the strength and leverage to defeat double teams. Add him to that defensive front with Walker and Hines-Allen and that will be a difficult group to handle.

6. Las Vegas Raiders: Will Johnson, CB - Michigan

He may not be the most athletic defensive back in the draft, but Will Johnson is the most complete. He has length and physicality yet retains a level of fluidity that allows him to pattern match effortlessly in man coverage. He will walk into the NFL after spending the past season in an attack-style NFL defense under Michigan Defensive Coordinator Wink Martindale.

He is physical in press man, but is at his most dangerous when playing off man or zone because he is a phenom at reading and diagnosing plays. It allows him to quickly turn into a receiver and use his exceptional ball skills to attack the ball for a pass breakup or an interception. He will fit the blueprint of what Pete Carroll wants his defensive backs to be; big, physical, and intelligent.

7. New York Jets: Armand Membou, OT - Missouri

The Jets needed help at offensive tackle so they could not afford to whiff. The arm-length concerns for Will Campbell are real and definitely went into the decision to pass on him for Membou. Another fact was Membou’s elite-level quickness and body control. He is not the tallest tackle, but what he lacks in height, he makes up for in balance and movement.

He checks all the boxes as a run blocker and he will be a savage at the second level and out on the perimeter in the screen game. He has the footwork and the control to not only locate and get to second and third-level defenders, but to make solid contact. He will instantly help the run-game which should be rejuvenated under new Head Coach Aaron Glenn and he should be able to provide protection on whichever side he is placed on.

8. Carolina Panthers: Shemar Stewart, EDGE - Texas A&M

Stewart is a physically imposing figure who also has equally impressive athleticism. He still is a bit of raw clay as a football player, but his upside is out of this world. He is strong and powerful enough to collapse gaps in the run game, he has a first-step burst that can get him around a blocker, and he can turn speed to power with ease and immediately get a tackle on his heels.

He does not seem to have any bad habits on film but he also lacks the production you would think his talent would warrant. Ultimately, the Panthers will allow him to learn on the job. He will utilize elements that he can find success with early as he refines his game.

9. New Orleans Saints: Cam Ward, QB - Miami

The fallout from the top three selections is that Cam Ward had a chance to drop all the way to 1.09, where the Saints happily collected him. Ward gives this team a big-armed, athletic quarterback that new Head Coach Kellen Moore should have no problem utilizing. He worked with Dak Prescott and Justin Herbert before spending this past season as the offensive coordinator in Philly and working with Jalen Hurts.

Ward will help neutralize slippage in protection as he can get himself out of trouble with his legs, but the most exciting part of his game is that he has much better command over his decision-making. He knows when to go for it all, when to take the easy cheese, and when it is time to live to fight another day. He has confidence in his skills and his work ethic. Nothing was ever handed to him and this will be another reason to recharge the battery in his back. 

10. Chicago Bears: Kelvin Banks Jr., OT - Texas

The Bears needed help along the offensive line and yes they went out and added help but addressing it in the draft is necessary to allow more pieces the chance to grow together. Banks provides the Bears with a battle-tested young lineman with multiple seasons of starting experience under his belt. He will also help bolster the rushing attack under new Head Coach Ben Johnson. He will need a little refinement in his pass protection, but his ability to move bodies immediately will be where he hangs his hat early. He has a chance to develop into a stalwart on this line for the next 10-plus seasons.

11. San Francisco 49ers: Will Campbell, OT - LSU

Campbell is probably the most polished offensive lineman in the draft this year. He has been an effective blocker in the run game as well as pass protection. His athleticism makes him an attractive piece to add to any offensive line. His ability to play guard and tackle made him even more attractive to the 49ers, who were looking to get younger and more athletic in the unit.

Campbell will be a versatile chess piece to be employed early on and could eventually be the replacement for Trent Williams when he decides to retire.

12. Dallas Cowboys: Tyler Booker, OG - Alabama

A simple description for Booker would be a football guy. He is a big lineman at 6-foot-5 and 321 pounds, but that is not what makes him special. In fact, he is only average athletically. What makes him special is his football acumen. He has good technique and he understands when and how to use it.

The Cowboys just saw one of their stalwarts on the offensive line retire and Booker is the perfect person to come in and replace former All-Pro guard Zack Martin.

13. Miami Dolphins: Walter Nolen, DT - Ole Miss

Nolen is a playmaker on the interior. At 6-foot-4 and 297 pounds, his measurables are not going to wow you. When you turn on the film and watch him operate, you immediately see why he is one of the best prospects at the position. The Dolphins need more disruptive forces along the defensive line and Nolen will be just that. He has a strong punch, he controls gaps, and he can go get the quarterback.

14. Indianapolis Colts: Tyler Warren, TE - Penn State

This is a perfect landing spot for a player like Warren. In many cases with a young quarterback who you are trying to get more comfortable in the passing game, you rely on the security blanket at tight end. The Colts have an explosive element at running back, they have receivers who are deep threats, and now, you add the second-best tight end prospect in the past five years.

Warren has great hands, he is explosive, and he can take a hit. He blocks well and has the versatility to line up outside, in the slot, or in the backfield. In an offensive system that may take advantage of the QB run game more, he is going to rack up a ton of receptions as the outlet when defenders try to stop Anthony Richardson from running. 

15. Atlanta Falcons: Kenneth Grant, DT - Michigan

The Falcons need defensive help on all three levels. Longtime defensive captain Grady Jarrett has moved on and left a crater in the middle of that defensive line. Grant is a perfect person to fill it. Big, athletic, and has a legit motor. It is not easy standing out when you are a piece of an ensemble, but Grant still managed to peacock on a regular basis as he made plays that a man his size had no business being able to make.

16. Arizona Cardinals: James Pearce Jr., EDGE - Tennessee

More athleticism off the edge for the Cardinals with the selection of James Pearce Jr. He gets a little knock for being tight in the hips, but it has made him a more violent pass rusher. It is not just run around tackles, sometimes it is run through tackles. He is not adept at bending around but he is excellent at attacking a shoulder and opening the door to the quarterback.

17. Cincinnati Bengals: Malaki Starks, S - Georgia

The Bengals secondary was one of the worst in the league last season. Starks is an athletic, high-IQ safety who can be a passing game-eraser at the third level. He has played a lot of serious football during his time with UGA. He has seen all of the offensive complexities as well as the elite-level talent that will soon populate the NFL. He should help shut down some of the deep passes and make teams earn more of their yardage.

18. Seattle Seahawks: Tetairoa McMillan, WR - Arizona

This would be a drop in the draft for McMillan, but it is to a perfect place where they just lost an X and now they replace him with a guy many believe is the best X in this draft.

He is an elite possession receiver who has the body and physical traits to be a jump ball wizard and deep contested catch receiver. At 6-foot-4 and 220 pounds he is going to be physically imposing. He shields defenders away from the football, extends his arms, and catches the ball with his hands to give himself the best chance of hauling in passes. He has caught 174 passes over the past two seasons; those are extremely prolific numbers.

19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jalon Walker, LB - Georgia

Walker is the son of a football coach and it shows. He is a cerebral player who has the ability to diagnose plays quickly and shut them down before they get a chance to materialize. He is in the mold of the Buccaneers interior linebackers and as the legend Lavonte David gets ready to suit up for his 14th NFL season, we know Father Time is undefeated. Now this grisled Jedi has a suitable padawan to pass on all of his knowledge to. Walker could continue the tradition of consistent excellence at the linebacker position when he is ready to ascend to a starting role.

20. Denver Broncos: Jihaad Campbell, LB - Alabama

Campbell was a priority for the Broncos because of his versatility. He is 6-foot-3 and 235 pounds and there are some who believe he can be a high-level interior linebacker and also a 3-4 rush outside linebacker. He has fluidity in his movements which makes him a good blitzer as well as great in intermediate coverage. He can chase the ball sideline to sideline and has the explosiveness to fly off the edge.

Where he ends up will depend on where the team believes he can have the most success immediately, but he also may end up filling a hole that appears.

21. Pittsburgh Steelers: Jahdae Barron, CB - Texas

Barron is the type of defensive back that screams Steeler when you watch him play. He is aggressive and handsy and has the versatility to play wide and in the slot. He has really good ball skills. He locates and tracks the football in the air then plays through the hands of the receivers to break up passes. He also has an uncanny ability to pattern match receivers which helps him play the football. He is also a sure tackler who finds ways to get the ball carrier on the ground. He thrives in zone but his speed and agility show an unrefined ability to play man.

22. LA Chargers: Colston Loveland, TE - Michigan

This is another perfect landing spot for a tight end. Nobody knows how to utilize him better than his former coach. Jim Harbaugh needs a dynamic tight end and Loveland needs a team that values a tight end; check and check.

Loveland has the talent to become an immediate 800- to 1,000-yard receiver, especially when you consider the style of offense they want to have in LA. As long as he stays healthy and continues to improve his functional strength.

23. Green Bay Packers: Mykel Williams, EDGE - Georgia

We have not seen the best of Williams and the Packers were banking on that when they took him with the 23rd pick. He has all of the physical tools and he flashed them at Georgia. He has a great initial burst and uses his long arms to jolt blockers. He also turns speed into power and still has a good change of direction.

All he needs are more reps, refinement, and to continue to grow into his frame. He is already explosive and disruptive but once he refines his skills he will be a force who can fill multiple roles along the defensive line.

24. Minnesota Vikings: Nick Emmanwori, S - South Carolina

The Vikings drafted one of the best athletes in the entire draft—Emmanwori.

You see that athleticism flash all over the film in many different ways. At 6-foot-3 and 220 pounds, he has the frame of some modern-day linebackers but his 4.38 40 time reminds you that you are dealing with an elite athlete.

There is nothing that he can't get to on the field. If it's a deep pass down the sideline and he is playing center field, he is getting to it. If it's a toss sweep and he is playing deep third, he's meeting that ballcarrier a yard or two from the line of scrimmage. The Vikings gave up a lot of big plays, especially through the air. He can be the eraser.

25. Houston Texans: Josh Simmons, OT - Ohio State

The Texans need to restock the shelves on the offensive line and that starts with adding versatility. Simmons started a full season at right tackle and two more at left tackle. When playing, he is really athletic and he utilizes that athleticism in his pass protection to shut down speed rushers or inside moves. He is coming off injury, but when he returns to full strength the Texans should have a top-five prospect that they were able to get at No. 25.

26. LA Rams: Nic Scourton, EDGE - Texas A&M

Scourton is an aggressive edge defender who likes to play through the contact, not run around it. He is a hands-on edge who can control the tackle and utilize his gifts to discard the blocker when necessary in his pass rush, he is continuing to grow as an edge defender against the run. Once he locks in and does not have times where a lack of focus gets the best of him, he will take his game to the next level.

27. Baltimore Ravens: Grey Zabel, OG - North Dakota State

The Ravens have done it again. Do you want to know why their offensive line is so good? It's because they are not afraid to draft players who are not sexy and may not get the fan base excited.

What they constantly do is draft really good football players. Zabel has the ability to play anywhere across the offensive line. He is likely to be used as a guard on this team, but he could also play tackle if they needed him. You could even see them expand the use of six linemen and use him like a tight end because of his athleticism.

28. Detroit Lions: Donovan Ezeiruaku, EDGE - Boston College

The Lions needed pass rush assistance so they went out and drafted the ACC Defensive Player of the Year. At first blush, many look at his height and think that he is not tall enough to play the position at an elite level, but they do not immediately recognize his 34” arms. He plays much bigger than he is and most importantly, he is a hunter. He relentlessly pursues the football.

29. Washington Commanders: Shavon Revel, CB - East Carolina

He is tall, he is long, and he is fast. That is the combination that you take a chance on at corner in the first round.

He is hopefully the Commanders answer when they need a guy to match up on these bigger-bodied receivers or these speed merchants. He has a few technical flaws in his game but if he did not he would have been off the board by now. His upside far exceeds any negatives and that is why Washington is continuing to add elite athleticism.

30. Buffalo Bills: Matthew Golden, WR - Texas

What can a quarterback with a cannon always use? A receiver that he can not outthrow.

Matthew Golden should be that guy for Josh Allen.

He and his 4.29-second 40 speed can blow the top off the defense while allowing the big bodies like Joshua Palmer and Keon Coleman along with the sure-handed Khalil Shakir to work underneath and in the intermediate areas. He will learn quickly that a route is never dead with Allen and any of the concerns that people may have had pre-draft will fade away faster than his forty time.

31. Kansas City Chiefs: Derrick Harmon, DT - Oregon

Harmon gives a team versatility on how they want to utilize them on the defensive line. He can plug gaps and make tackles at the line of scrimmage or he can get after the quarterback and be a disruptor up the middle. It was clear in the Super Bowl that Kansas City needed to upgrade in the trenches. Harmon provides elite value at 31 and should come in and play a role immediately.

32. Philadelphia Eagles: Mike Green, EDGE - Marshall

The good teams stay good because they are able to grab the best talent that fits their scheme perfectly. Mike Green is an edge who many feel is undersized for the position. There was also criticism of his production because of the level of play as a G5 school. What cannot be denied is every time he lines up, regardless of who it is against, he has success. After a 17-sack senior season for the Thundering Herd, Green enters the league still relatively … Green.

He will fill a role with the defending Super Bowl champions to replace production they have lost in their pass rush. Even with the signing of former Giant Azeez Ojulari, this makes sense for the identity of the team.

Round 2 NFL Mock Draft: Picks 33-64

*Note that for Rounds 2 and 3, there will not be analysis for every pick.

33. Cleveland Browns: Jalen Milroe, QB - Alabama

The Browns get their quarterback of the future as they lean into a more run-centric offense. Milroe would fit that model and it would be his and the Browns' best opportunity for success. He just recently recorded a 4.37-second forty time at the Alabama Pro Day. A combination of Milroe and Jeanty in the backfield is a formidable combination. That is before you consider his underrated arm talent.

34. New York Giants: Tyleik Williams, DT - Ohio State

35. Tennessee Titans: Jaxson Dart, QB - Ole Miss

The Titans picked up their quarterback on Day 2 as well. Dart has plenty of experience against NFL competition. He has a live arm and decent athleticism. He knows how to operate an offense and work through his progressions. Dart could be another Ryan Tannehill

36. Jacksonville Jaguars: Emeka Egbuka, WR - Ohio State

37. Las Vegas Raiders: Omarion Hampton, RB - North Carolina

The second running back comes off the board as Pete Carroll adds an athletic battering ram with the ability to hit home runs reminiscent of the “Beast Mode” days in Seattle.

38. New England Patriots: Luther Burden III, WR - Missouri

39. Chicago Bears: Carson Schwesinger, LB - UCLA

40. New Orleans Saints: Donovan Jackson, OG - Ohio State

The Saints add a talented offensive lineman who proved during Ohio State’s championship run that he can be a plug-and-play piece at guard or tackle. Some added protection for Cam Ward. 

41. Chicago Bears: Kaleb Johnson, RB - Iowa

The Bears added their future starting middle linebacker two picks ago and now they add an offensive weapon to be Caleb Williams' running mate in the backfield. Johnson is the three-down back that Ben Johnson needs for his offense.

42. New York Jets: Deone Walker, DT - Kentucky

43. San Francisco 49ers: Landon Jackson, EDGE - Arkansas

44. Dallas Cowboys: J.T. Tuimoloau, EDGE - Ohio State

Dallas adds a rugged Edge that wins with force and power. He really increased his profile during the college football playoff when he recorded 6.5 sacks in four games. He should help replace the edge talents lost this offseason.

45. Indianapolis Colts: Wyatt Milum, OG - Notre Dame

46. Atlanta Falcons: Benjamin Morrison, CB - Notre Dame

47. Arizona Cardinals: Jonah Savaiinaea, OT - Arizona

The Cardinals stay in state with the Arizona product. Savaiinaea has the versatility to play guard or tackle at the next level and could really help improve Arizona’s rushing attack. This is an immediate upgrade for the offense.

48. Miami Dolphins: Aireontae Ersery, OT - Minnesota

49. Cincinnati Bengals: Princely Umanmienlen, EDGE - Ole Miss

50. Seattle Seahawks: Josh Connerly Jr., OT - Oregon

51. Denver Broncos: Harold Fannin, TE - Bowling Green

The prolific pass-receiving tight end lands with an offense that could use a pass-receiving tight end to offset its perimeter weapons. Fannin could be the missing piece to the puzzle for that offensive unit.

52. Seattle Seahawks: Trey Amos, CB - Ole Miss

53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Azareye'h Thomas, CB - Florida State

Thomas is still a raw talent who only has one season of starts under his belt, but he has size and can provide disruption for a Buccaneers defense that likes to send pressure. He can shut down any quick routes and distress the timing associated with other routes.

54. Green Bay Packers: Maxwell Hairston, CB - Kentucky

55. LA Chargers: Tre Harris, WR - Ole Miss

The Chargers add another big-bodied prolific receiver to go with their first-round receiving tight end. Harris had 60 receptions and over 1,000 yards in only eight games. That level of production is just what the Chargers need to inject into their passing game to complement Ladd McConkey.

56. Buffalo Bills: Brayden Swinson, EDGE - LSU

57. Carolina Panthers: Xavier Watts, S - Notre Dame

58. Houston Texans: Marcus Mbow, OG - Purdue

The Texans got to the offensive line for the second round in a row. They remix their protection after getting rid of key pieces from last season's unit. Mbow and Simmons should make a great tackle/guard duo to protect C.J. Stroud.

59. Baltimore Ravens: Darien Porter, CB - Iowa State

60. Detroit Lions: Tate Ratledge, OG - Georgia

61. Washington Commanders: Jayden Higgins, WR - Iowa State

The Commanders traded for an offensive weapon in Deebo Samuel and now they add a true X receiver with great ball skills, which should allow Terry McLaurin to play his natural Z position and Deebo can operate from the slot as the ultimate moveable chess piece.

62. Buffalo Bills: Alfred Collins, DT - Texas

Collins is a massive defensive tackle. At 6-foot-6 and 332 pounds, he looks more like an offensive tackle. He will immediately eat up space inside and collect tackles from teams that do not respect his lateral quickness.

63. Kansas City Chiefs: Cameron Williams, OT - Texas

64. Philadelphia Eagles: Emery Jones, OT - LSU

The Eagles add another big, athletic lineman with a lot of collegiate experience to groom into an Eagles type of lineman. 

Round 3 NFL Mock Draft: Picks 65-96

65. New York Giants: Elic Ayomanor, WR - Stanford

66. Kansas City Chiefs: Quinshon Judkins, RB - Ohio State

The Chiefs take the first of the two Buckeye backs. He adds younger, fresher legs back into the running back room. He should be able to step in and immediately make an impact based on the offense around him.

67. Cleveland Browns: T.J. Sanders, DT - South Carolina

68. Las Vegas Raiders: Isaiah Bond, WR - Texas

Bond gets a chance to join a team with an elite tight end and a legit X receiver. He also gets a quarterback who is accurate and able to cut it loose downfield. We could see Bond’s true big-play potential unleashed.

69. New England Patriots: Jared Wilson, C - Georgia

The Pats grab the first true center in this draft. While many worry about Wilson's ability to hold up physically, the Pats could stuff him away in their strength program for a year and then unleash that elite athleticism as a center with the ability to pull in the run game.

70. Jacksonville Jaguars: Denzel Burke, CB - Ohio State

71. New Orleans Saints: Josaiah Stewart, EDGE - Michigan 

The Saints grab the explosive defensive playmaker that should help bolster their pass rush. He will be a Tasmanian Devil out there for “Who Dat” nation.

72. Chicago Bears: Andrew Mukuba, S - Texas

73. New York Jets: Jaylin Noel, WR - Iowa State

74. Carolina Panthers: Xavier Restrepo, WR - Miami (FL)

The Panthers have a roster full of big-body receivers but no natural slot merchants. Restrepo is a slot guy who plays much bigger than his stature. He's also tough as nails.

75. San Francisco 49ers: Darius Alexander, DT - Toledo

76. Dallas Cowboys: TreVeyon Henderson, RB - Ohio State

The Cowboys get their back to add to the stable. Henderson has home run-hitting ability and showed that he could be productive in a two-back system.

77. New England Patriots: DJ Giddens, RB - Kansas State

78. Arizona Cardinals: Tez Johnson, WR - Oregon

Johnson had a nightmare NFL Combine, but the film is still the film and that is where you see a guy who is dangerous with the football in his hands. He could carve out a nice role in this Cardinals offense.

79. Houston Texans: Jalen Royals, WR - Utah State

With so many questions at receiver, the Texans add a sure-handed technician who is difficult to bring down after the catch.

80. Indianapolis Colts: Barrett Carter, LB - Clemson

81. Cincinnati Bengals: Omarr Norman-Lott, DT - Tennessee

82. Seattle Seahawks: Kyle Kennard, EDGE - South Carolina

83. Pittsburgh Steelers: Cameron Skattebo, RB - Arizona State 

Skattebo was another player who you could envision suiting up for Pittsburgh. He is physical and relentless, but also provides a little elusiveness. That is exactly the type of back they are used to waving the Terrible Towel for. 

84. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Kevin Winston Jr., S - Penn State

85. Denver Broncos: Jack Bech, WR - TCU

Another big body who knows how to work his way open and has exceptional ball skills. He is a major competitor who will not lose many physical battles for the ball. More weapons for Bo Nix in his second season. 

86. LA Chargers: Shamar Turner, DT - Texas A&M

87. Green Bay Packers: Chris Paul Jr., LB - Ole Miss

The Packers add a Zaire Franklin clone in Paul Jr. He should instantly improve the run fits from that position and he will understand his assignment.

88. Jacksonville Jaguars: Hollin Pierce, OT - Rutgers

89. Houston Texans: Lathan Ransom, S - Ohio State

90. LA Rams: Mason Taylor, TE - LSU

The Rams inject youth into their tight end room with Taylor. He will have the chance to make an impression as Matthew Stafford knows what good tight end play looks like and will understand how to get him the football.

91. Baltimore Ravens: Ashton Gillotte, EDGE - Louisville

92. Seattle Seahawks: Dylan Fairchild, OG - Georgia

Offensive line help is on the way as the Seahawks look to improve the trenches with Fairchild. He is a pass-blocking guard which should be music to the ears of new quarterback Sam Darnold.

93. New Orleans Saints: Dorian Strong, CB - Virginia Tech

94. Cleveland Browns: Anthony Belton, OT - NC State

The Browns add Belton as they continue to reconstruct an offense that was able to impose their will on opponents.

95. Kansas City Chiefs: Jordan Burch, EDGE - Oregon

96. Philadelphia Eagles: Joshua Farmer, DT - Florida State

Another addition to restock the shelves in Philly. His position flexibility will help him find a role that fits him with the Eagles.

Round 3 Compensatory Picks

97. Minnesota Vikings: Jack Sawyer, EDGE - Ohio State

Sawyer was highly productive in college. He will lean on his work ethic and high motor to be productive for the Vikings.

98. Miami Dolphins: Billy Bowman, S - Oklahoma

99. New York Giants: Ozzy Trapilo, OT - Boston College

The Giants add another tackle who can operate as a swing tackle. The best quality Trapilo possesses is his ability in pass pro. That's something Big Blue Nation will be excited about.

100. San Francisco 49ers: Smael Mondon Jr., LB - Georgia

101. LA Rams: Jacob Parrish, CB - Kansas State

102. Detroit Lions: Savion Williams, WR - TCU

The Lions add the most versatile offensive weapon in the draft. How they use this 6-foot-4, 222-pound Swiss army knife is only limited by the imagination of their offensive coordinator.