1. Colts: Andrew Luck, quarterback, Stanford.
Just as they did in ?98, the Colts play it safe at No. 1.
2. Redskins: Robert Griffin III, quarterback, Baylor.
RG3 will restore Washington as an NFC East contender.
3. Vikings: Matt Kalil, tackle, USC.
Minnesota can?t pass on the best left tackle in the draft.
4. Browns: Trent Richardson, running back, Alabama.
Cleveland must find a way to begin moving the chains.
5. Buccaneers: Michael Brockers, defensive lineman, LSU.
Greg Schiano wants to get more physical in the trenches.
6. Rams: Morris Claiborne, cornerback, LSU.
St. Louis spurns receivers in favor of the draft?s top defender.
7. Jaguars: Justin Blackmon, receiver, Oklahoma State.
The Jags pull the trigger to solidify Blaine Gabbert?s supporting cast.
8. Dolphins: Quinton Coples, defensive end, North Carolina.
The Fins will wait for their next second-round quarterback flop.
9. Panthers: Melvin Ingram, defensive end, South Carolina.
Ingram gives Carolina an impact bookend for Charles Johnson.
10. Bills: Riley Reiff, tackle, Iowa.
Buffalo uses its first-rounder on the draft?s second best tackle.
11. Chiefs: Ryan Tannehill, quarterback, Texas A&M.
Kansas City can?t pass on Tannehill if he slips past Miami.
12. Seahawks: Stephon Gilmore, cornerback, South Carolina.
Seattle coach Pete Carroll loves big, press-man corners.
13. Cardinals: David DeCastro, guard, Stanford.
Arizona will use this pick on the best offensive lineman left.
14. Cowboys: Dontari Poe, defensive tackle, Memphis.
It?s no secret that Dallas is high on Poe?s immense upside.
15. Eagles: Fletcher Cox, defensive tackle, Mississippi State.
Cox fits line coach Jim Washburn?s scheme as a gap shooter.
16. Jets: Michael Floyd, receiver, Notre Dame.
Floyd?s blocking ability will come in handy for the run-first Jets.
17. Bengals: Mark Barron, safety, Alabama.
He?s a natural replacement for Chris Crocker at strong safety.
18. Chargers: Courtney Upshaw, linebacker, Alabama.
San Diego can finally wash its hands of Larry English.
19. Bears: Whitney Mercilus, defensive end, Illinois.
The Bears believe pass rusher is their biggest draft need.
20. Titans: Cordy Glenn, guard, Georgia.
A college tackle, Glenn would kick inside for the Titans.
21. Bengals: Dre Kirkpatrick, cornerback, Alabama.
This pick may come down to Kirkpatrick vs. Janoris Jenkins.
22. Browns: Brandon Weeden, quarterback, Oklahoma State.
Weeden won?t struggle to defeat Colt McCoy in a camp battle.
23. Lions: Jonathan Martin, tackle, Stanford.
He could start at right tackle and eventually replace Jeff Backus.
24. Steelers: Coby Fleener, tight end, Stanford.
Pittsburgh passes on line help to draft the best player left.
25. Broncos: Doug Martin, running back, Boise State.
Peyton Manning will love Martin?s ability to pick up blitzers.
26. Texans: Kendall Wright, receiver, Baylor.
Wright adds a new dimension to Houston?s vertical pass game.
27. Patriots: Nick Perry, defensive end, USC.
A one-trick pony, Perry slips to the pass rush-needy Pats.
28. Packers: Shea McClellin, linebacker, Boise State.
He gives Green Bay a high-motor bookend for Clay Matthews.
29. Ravens: Rueben Randle, receiver, LSU.
Randle has a realistic chance to be this draft?s best receiver.
30. 49ers: Peter Konz, guard, Wisconsin.
Konz can play guard and center, both need areas in San Fran.
31. Patriots: Devon Still, defensive tackle, Penn State.
The best player left upgrades New England?s interior pass rush.
32. Giants: Luke Kuechly, linebacker, Boston College.
Kuechly drops because inside ?backers are devalued in the NFL.
joe torre west virginia university michele bachmann jessica biel tim howard west virginia rob roy
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.