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I used to be an NFL Draft whore, a wannabe scout. I was ambitious and genuinely tried to give it a go, with the ultimate dream of working for a team. I had some hits, plenty more misses, and eventually came the wakeup call that I had no chance to make this a career path. As I understood I wasn’t good enough at this inexact science of evaluating and projecting football talent, I stopped deluding myself about my potential. Still think I can identify talent but general fatigue set in, thankfully, at the same time other, infinitely more practical priorities took precedence in my life. The fantastical rat race rolled on, and while I’m no longer as fanatical or in depth following the draft, old habits die hard. I still keep tabs on the circus from the periphery, read pretty much every draft-related article out there, and cherry pick prospects who interest me most.

Today is the day the city has been waiting for, to host his draft and go nuts and show out for the world. With that, here are 10 Eagles mocks I put together as a way of culling together all the information out there and wrapping up yet another crazy draft season in one gigantic, sesquipedalian manifesto. I spent hours and days working on this (because I’m a loser), and no, Kyle doesn’t pay me per word (if he did, it’d be $.02 per, which is fitting I guess). Now watch the Eagles draft someone in the first round who’s not one of the 10 below. Speaking of not getting any picks right, how many of the 80 guys – yes, 80, I’m a maniac – I’ve listed actually get drafted by the Eagles? Setting the over/under at 3.5 and will take your action.

Mock 1:

1 (14) – Derek Barnett, DE, Tennessee

Derek Barnett broke Reggie White’s sack record at Tennessee (recording his 33rd in what ended up being his final college game) and has been squarely in the conversation as a first-round target for the Eagles from the very beginning. The chatter has become more subdued since Charles Harris’ name broke, but ’tis the season for misdirection. I also like that Ray Didinger has been bullish on Barnett and stuck by him even as everyone else jumped around with who they mock to the Eagles at 14.

I can’t forget the first time I watched Barnett. It was last season’s game against Florida. He struggled in the first half (just like the entire Vols team) but came out wreaking havoc pretty much every snap in the second half and played a key role in spearheading Tennessee’s huge comeback from 21-3 down. After the third time he single-handedly ruined a Gators’ play-call, I asked my friend, a huge Vols fan with whom I was watching, “Alright, who’s this fucking guy, he’s a monster.” No, really, it happened!

Barnett registered at least one sack in every SEC game this past season and finished with 13.0 overall (19.0 total tackles for loss). He was a standout as a freshman from the moment he set foot on campus and an all-conference selection in each of his three seasons. Barnett isn’t an explosive, super bendy, pure speed edge rusher and wins primarily with anticipation and quickness off the snap (6.96 three-cone at the Combine correlates with this attribute more than the 4.88 40-yard dash), accentuated by natural bend, balance and the ability to convert to power due to leverage and violent hands. He’s an effort player who hustles and competes until the whistle and was able to make a number of plays as a result of pursuit. Though Barnett’s athleticism isn’t top tier, he’s a good enough athlete for his size and, when combined with his smarts (just watch his interception in the red zone starting at 1:01 in the video below), makes for a defensive lineman who can impact the game in many different ways. Another thing to love about Barnett, who’s a true junior, is that he’s young and doesn’t turn 21 until late June (age has proven to be a highly predictive component of a prospect’s NFL success).

2 (43) – Rasul Douglas, CB, West Virginia

Ideal size and length for the position and should develop into an excellent starting cornerback, the kind that can give a defense an identity. Unlike Marshon Lattimore, Rasul Douglas doesn’t have the long speed (4.59) to make him a slam-dunk first-round pick despite only one year of playing time, but he has a high football IQ, reads the quarterback brilliantly, is aggressive and not hesitant to jump routes. Physical in coverage and always around the ball. Gifted, game-changing playmaker who led the nation in interceptions (8) and once ran 50+ yards to make a tackle and force a fumble. Models game after Richard Sherman.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ja-eAPgFioU

 3 (99) – Cooper Kupp, WR, Eastern Washington

Cooper Kupp is an older prospect (turns 24 this summer) and crushed FBS from the start. The stats are silly, we all know, but the questions surround his athleticism and speed and whether his success can translate to the NFL. Kupp isn’t going to burn NFL corners with go routes or stretch the field vertically, but he’s a reliable, sure-handed possession receiver and savvy technician with deceptive quickness in small areas, YAC ability, and uses his size to win at the catch point. Though Kupp isn’t my favorite WR prospect, I do like him and am hedging on the existing connection to the Eagles here since he and Carson Wentz share the same agent and work out together. Kupp’s athletic testing results could push him to the end of Day 2 or beginning of Day 3, and he’d be a steal at this point for a team that desperately needs to find long-term solutions to its receiving corps. Besides, as I firmly plant my tongue in my cheek, let me say that if there was one glaring thing missing from the Eagles last season, it was a white wide receiver with “Cooper” as his first or second name.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AWZLQSBeV40&t=31s

4 (118) – Jaleel Johnson, DT, Iowa

Even if the Eagles liked Beau Allen and Destiny Vaeao to replace Bennie Logan, Allen’s now out of the equation going into the 2017 season because of a torn pectoral. Aside from Fletcher Cox, the Eagles are dangerously thin in the middle of the defensive line. Jaleel Johnson’s an active, high-motor player who’s effective against the run and pass (though he’s better as a pass rusher) and can play in all situations. He’s quick and has a strong upper body with good arm length (33.25″) to bench press blockers and disengage. I compared Logan to Jonathan Babineaux when he came out, and seeing as how Johnson is a Hawkeye in that same rotational, Swiss Army Knife defensive tackle mold, that’s gotta be the comparison here again.

4 (139) – Corn Elder, CB, Miami (FL)

First thing’s first, his name screams success. Second, also important thing: I love Elder’s game. He is small but plays big and attacks plays in space. Elder will become a good player for whichever team takes him in the mid rounds. It’d be nice if that teams is the Eagles, as he is best cast in a zone scheme and a fit for Jim Schwartz’s defense. A compact athlete whose physical nature will remind you of Sheldon Brown, Elder offers versatility because of his experience outside and in the slot. Profiles as a slot corner in the NFL. The Eagles have been looking for that puzzle piece in the slot ever since the ignominious fall of Brandon Boykin, and having to rely on Malcolm Jenkins there hurts his play as the season wears on.

5 (155) – Aaron Jones, RB, Texas-El Paso

Aaron Jones is one of the draft’s most underrated prospects, particularly in such a deep RB class, and is a personal favorite. He’s been a staple of the UTEP offense since his freshman season and capped off a remarkable career by averaging an eye-popping 7.7 (!!) yards per carry as a senior (229-1773-17), to go along with 28 catches for 233 yards and three touchdowns. Jones has the makings of a mid-late round RB prospect who can step in and compete for playing time immediately. Despite pedestrian long speed, he’s a smart player and an excellent athlete with quickness and some explosiveness. Tested very well at the Combine and put up an incredible three-cone time (6.82). The main concerns with Jones are the work load he endured in college (658 carries, 729 total touches) and season-ending ankle ligament injury he suffered early in 2015.

6 (194) – Ryan Switzer, WR, North Carolina

A little birdie told me the Eagles have been quietly looking at a number of the slot receiver prospects in this draft. For a team that likes to lock up players it sees as building blocks before they enter the final season of their rookie contracts, the fact that there hasn’t been any talk about a Jordan Matthews extension is telling. In fact, there’s more speculation that he’s being dangled as trade bait. Who knows, maybe he’s not even here beyond this weekend. But I digress. Switzer is an advanced route runner with excellent hands, quick feet, suddenness to create separation, and a tremendous punt returner. At 5’8″, 175 pounds, he’s a slot-only receiver who provides a missing element to the Eagles’ WR corps and provides special teams value. The additions of Switzer and Kupp will push Nelson Agholor to earn his roster spot this season.

7 (230) – Tarik Cohen, RB, North Carolina A&T

I’m always on the hunt for the next Darren Sproles, and I imagine the Eagles are too. They should be, since they so value his skill set and will have to replace him after the season. Tarik Cohen has a chance to be that player. At just 5’6″ and 175 pounds, the “Human Joystick” is an explosive dynamo and obliterated the FCS. His role at the next level is niche, but he offers value on special teams as a returner and could develop into a serious weapon in the right offensive system.

There’s actually a 14-plus minute highlight video of Cohen on YouTube. The longest one of any player I researched. Go figure.

 

Mock 2:

I promise I had this written out prior to Jimmy Kempski’s final all-Eagles mock he published Monday. Perhaps it’s just that great minds think alike, so consider that! Now this has to be relegated to “Mock 2” status. Also, some great soundtracks associated with the highlight videos, plus-plus at fitting the mood and elevating the viewing experience.

1 (14) – Jonathan Allen, DL, Alabama

I figure since pretty much everyone else is taken as far as first round targets go, I might as well stake my claim to Jonathan Allen. It might not be the sexiest or most exciting pick, but he went in to the season as one of, if not the the best draft prospect on a lot of preseason projections. Allen plays a powerful, disruptive game inside and has shown the ability do so on the outside as well. Though his NFL.com profile has Fletcher Cox as a comparison, Allen didn’t test like Cox. Because no one can test like Cox. Though I can understand it, I think a better comparison is Gerald McCoy, and the Eagles desperately could use another difference maker up front since they can only count on Cox and Brandon Graham right now. Bennie Logan is gone and while I loved the guy, he was a great run stuffer who lacked impact in the pass rush. The team acquired Timmy Jernigan; he should be a nice addition to the rotation, but with Beau Allen being out indefinitely, the Eagles need more at that position (and a replacement defensive lineman with the surname Allen). Medicals regarding a degenerative shoulder condition are apparently hurting Allen’s stock, or maybe a team in the teens reeeeeally wants him to drop. He’s a ferocious and smart player, a sneaky good athlete for his size, and advanced using his hands to beat blockers. Pair Allen with Cox to create a dynamic one-two punch in the middle of the front seven for years to come.

2 (43) – Joe Mixon, RB, Oklahoma

A controversial pick for sure, but enough people who know things are convinced Joe Mixon is on the Eagles’ board as a target and there’s been plenty of smoke coming from behind closed doors at NovaCare for well over a month. It certainly feels like they’re trying to condition fans for the possibility and get out in front of any backlash. Listen, from a normal human perspective, obviously I’d rather the Eagles don’t draft Mixon. It’s hard enough rooting for my favorite teams without being faced with having to compromise my morals too. What he did was reprehensible and unforgivable. Period. But I have no control over what the Eagles think and how they judge him. And they have me (and I imagine most of you reading this) by the balls since I’m not actually a virtuous enough person to stop rooting for them regardless of the players they choose to employ.

As for Mixon, the player: Exceptionally talented with a droolworthy all-around skill set. His combination of power and grace in the open field is Ezekielian. Dangerous every time he touches the ball and a terror in the open field, Mixon can beat defenders by going through or around them. Top shelf athlete with power, speed, burst, quick feet, agility, and soft hands. Mixon is so smooth with his movements and changes directions seamlessly for someone his size. Makes huge plays as a receiver down the field because of the routes he runs and separation he creates. The total package. He can do everything (he even threw a touchdown pass for the Sooners) and is a perfect fit for the Eagles offense – also for every other offense in the NFL. That’s the truth of the matter. If not for Mixon’s off-field transgressions, he’d be vying with Leonard Fournette and Christian McCaffrey to be the first running back off the board. Mixon hired the right agent to put teams at ease, rehab his image, and ostensibly secure himself as a top-100 prospect. He also just settled the civil lawsuit brought against him by the woman he assaulted. If Mixon can manage to not punch anymore women in the face and otherwise stay out of trouble, he should be a legit #1, three-down RB in the NFL. Tell me this guy isn’t a fucking stud pro.

3 (99) – Akhello Witherspoon, CB, Colorado

Rare blend of size and athleticism for the position. Tall, lanky, fast, fluid cover corner with instincts and ball skills to match. Not physical at all and shies away from contact in the open field. Eagles brought him in for a visit.

4 (118) – Ryan Anderson, LB, Alabama

Another Alabama defender. Anderson came to Tuscaloosa as a five-star recruit but spent his first three seasons as a backup 3-4 edge rusher. He became a starter as a senior in 2016 and balled out, recording 9.0 sacks and 19.0 tackles for loss. However, he lacks length (31.5″ arms) and profiles more as a traditional linebacker in the NFL (strongside in a 4-3). Playmaker who forced five fumbles over his final two seasons. He also visited the Eagles, so there’s interest.

4 (139) – Shelton Gibson, WR, West Virginia

The Eagles have shown interest (had him in for a visit), and he plays much faster than the disappointing 4.5 he ran at the Combine (the expectation was that he’d be a 4.3 guy and challenge for the best time of anyone). It’s not just coincidence to hit such a preponderance of big plays and averaged 24.0 (2015) and 22.1 (2016) yards on 37 and 43 catches, respectively, in back-to-back seasons in the Big 12.

5 (155) – T.J. Logan, RB, North Carolina

Speed, speed, speed (4.37). Split the load in the backfield with Elijah Hood as a senior. Change of pace back who’s explosive in the open field and a dual threat as a runner and receiver (66 catches and just one drop during college career). Style of running isn’t physical, but he also isn’t afraid to lower the boom to gain extra yards.

6 (194) – Samson Ebukam, DE, Eastern Washington 

Raw, moldable skills as an edge rusher with the speed, explosiveness, and effort level to make him an ideal developmental Day 3 prospect. Couldn’t find a highlight video, so here’s a cutup of his game against Washington State last season.

7 (230) – William Likely, CB, Maryland

Biased alma mater pick, admittedly, but Likely is the real deal and would be talked about at the top of this deep corner class if not for two not-so-minor issues: size (only 5’7″, 180 pounds) and health (has torn same ACL two seasons in a row). Solid, physical all-around corner with a high football IQ and standout ability as a returner (set multiple conference and FBS records).

 

Mock 3:

1 (14) – Charles Harris, DE, Missouri

Dropped onto the the scene out of relative obscurity to the general public/national media a few weeks ago and is giving Eagles fans Marcus Smith-induced PTSD deja vu. Plenty of media and Twitter folks see Harris as a reach, but those in the know say he’s high on a lot of teams’ boards and is destined be one of the top 20 players selected. He was an ascending prospect and considered one of the best defensive players in the country going into 2016. Despite recording two more sacks (9.0) in 2016, Harris was a more disruptive player in 2015, when he had 18.5 tackles for loss. A change in scheme required more read-and-react responsibilities than simply getting rushing the quarterback, which resulted in uneven tape and cooled hype. Nothing about Harris’ tool box changed, however. He’s an explosive force off the edge, gets upfield in a hurry with no wasted movement and wins with suddenness, power, and technique. Harris is tailor-made for Jim Schwartz’s front four and has the makings of an impact pass rusher.

2 (43) – Dalvin Cook, RB, Florida State

Dude’s just a baller. He didn’t test well at the Combine, and there are questions about his off-field issues from the past (best explained in this article) that have forced teams to dig deep, but the tape is very impressive. He’s a legit #1 three-down back in the NFL with home run ability.

3 (99) – Quincy Wilson, CB, Florida

Bigger, stronger, smarter, tougher, and more competitive than than his more hyped teammate, Teez Tabor. Reports were that he was always viewed as the better prospect by NFL teams, but Wilson didn’t moved past Tabor in the public’s eye until the latter’s horrific Combine.

4 (118) – Shaquill Griffin, CB, Central Florida

Another big, physical, highly productive corner who tested very well at the Combine, though that speed (4.38 40) and fluidity (6.87 three-cone) didn’t always show up on tape. Somehow there’s no highlight video of him on YouTube, so, uh, here’s his game against powerhouse Arkansas State.

4 (139) – Mack Hollins, WR, North Carolina

Tall, big receiver who plays faster than he timed (4.5) and has a long body. Vertical threat and playmaker down the field but raw and not a high-volume target. Hollins was a popular draft prospect going into 2016 after proving to be a major big play threat as a freshman (35-613-8) and sophomore (30-745-8). Put up touchdowns in four straight games early this past but then suffered a broken collarbone and that was it for his season. Also a special teams ace. Eagles have shown tangential interest (he’s one of the guys Carson Wentz worked out with) and Hollins is a great value pick at this point in the draft.

5 (155) – Kendell Beckwith, LB, Louisiana State

Thumper who fits in the middle of Schwartz’s scheme, provides potential flexibility to eventually move Jordan Hicks to the weakside. Coming off ACL tear and hasn’t been able to work out for teams, possible he will have to take a redshirt rookie season.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bWuxRNCBH08

6 (194) – Trent Taylor, WR, Louisiana Tech

High-volume slot guy who improved every season and put up insane numbers as a senior, leading the nation in receiving (136-1,803-12). Tiny and ran a 4.6 at the Combine, but short-area quickness showed up in his three-cone (6.74) and production and tape should give him a chance.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vBng1pBKQf0

7 (230) – Brad Seaton, OT, Villanova

Local, developmental swing tackle prospect whom the Eagles had in for a visit, with the size and athletic ability to warrant Day 3 consideration. Somehow there’s a LONG highlight video of him on YouTube.

 

Mock 4:

Here’s where fatigue sets in and I start writing about prospects in pairs. I’ll give you highlight videos for the first two.

1 (14) – Corey Davis, WR, Western Michigan

I’ve been following Corey Davis since I watched his brother Titus at Central Michigan leading up to the 2014 draft. It was a classic Internet rabbit hole that I fell into, searching for Corey after reading Titus’ bio and learning he dominated the MAC as a rookie (67 catches, 941 yards, 6 touchdowns). There are questions regarding level of competition, but I don’t buy it. Davis put up bonkers stats and finished strong as a senior (97-1500-19), leading WMU to best season in school history. He looks the part of a physically dynamic pro wide receiver and reminds me of Terrell Owens in his build and how he runs after the catch (hell, he’s even got issues with drops like TO). He’s also an NFL-level route runner, which both help ease projection concerns. Since this draft should be about helping Carson Wentz above all else, Davis is the offensive player I really want in the first round.

2 (43) – Jordan Willis, DE, Kansas State

Willis is an explosive, relentless edge rusher who had outstanding production over the course of his career at Kansas State and compares himself to Cameron Wake.

3 (99) – Dion Dawkins, OL, Temple

4 (118) – Taywan Taylor, WR, Western Kentucky

Dion’s last name is Dawkins (duh), he’s a New Jersey native who went to Temple, and he should be able to play guard and tackle (where he started the past two seasons for the Owls) at the next level.

Eagles have shown a lot of interest in Taylor, and he’d be ideal as a slot receiver. Dangerous YAC threat and put up big numbers against top-level competition.

4 (139) – James Conner, RB, Pittsburgh

5 (155) – Damontae Kazee, CB, San Diego State

Conner is obviously a terrific story and an easy player to root for. Downhill, between-the-tackles, physical, punishing runner who adds a a sledgehammer component to the Eagles’ backfield. Showed natural ability as a pass catcher his senior season and had a game for the ages in Pitt’s monumental upset of eventual National Champion Clemson.

The Eagles had Kazee in for a visit to NovaCare. He’s a small but aggressive corner who started all four years and was big-time playmaker/stat-stuffer extraordinaire for the Aztecs. Profiles as a slot corner in the NFL.

6 (194) – Jalen Reeves-Maybin, LB, Tennessee

7 (230) – Brendan Langley, CB, Lamar (TX)

Jalen Reeves-Maybin is an instinctive, versatile cover linebacker who’s a sound tackler and offers pass rush ability (8.0 sacks in two full seasons as a starter). He has all the traits of a three-down player and would be a definite top-100 pick if not for injuries. Led the Vols in tackles as a sophomore and junior, but then suffered a serious shoulder injury (after having surgery for a torn labrum last spring) that ended his senior season after four games.

Langley is an NFL-caliber height/weight/speed prospect at cornerback who’s a project coming from Division II.

 

Mock 5:

1 (14) – John Ross, WR, Washington

2 (43) – Adoree’ Jackson, CB, Southern California 

There’s nothing not to like about John Ross as a player for what he brings to the table, since he’d add the home-run vertical threat that’s been cripplingly absent from the Eagles offense since they punted DeSean Jackson out the door. The 4.22 lit the Combine ablaze, and he’s got that edge, competitiveness and alpha attitude on the field to make up for his size. The concern with Ross is his extensive injury history and long-term durability after having surgery on both knees (ACL and meniscus) and his shoulder while in college.

Doubling up on small, fast, dynamic playmakers here with Adoree’ Jackson, who’s visited NovaCare. He’s a slot corner and dangerous returner in the NFL.

3 (99) – Alvin Kamara, RB, Tennessee

4 (118) – Derek Rivers, DE, Youngstown State

Alvin Kamara never carried the full load as a running back for the Vols, which can be seen as both a positive (little wear-and-tear, arrow pointing up on potential) and negative (limited sample size, how he will hold up to an NFL beating). His 4.56 was disappointing, but the lower-body explosiveness on tape showed up in his vertical and broad jump numbers to help assuage uneasiness. Kamara is a nimble athlete with deceptive strength and soft hands who fits with the Eagles offense.

Big year for Youngstown State, as both Rivers and Avery Moss, his defensive end compadre, will be drafted. Rivers is the better pure pass rusher and starred at the Combine (4.61 40, 35″ vertical, 6.94 three-cone), so he’s the pick.

4 (139) – Carlos Watkins, DT, Clemson

5 (155) – Howard Wilson, CB, Houston

Watkins is a mammoth man with length (34.625″ arms) and impressive athleticism for his size. Ran lots of twists and stunts and penetrated the backfield as both a run stuffer and pass rusher. Was awesome in FBS playoffs. Good candidate to pair with Cox in the middle.

Wilson is an outside corner with size (6’1″) and the hips and feet (6.86 three-cone) to keep up despite 4.57 speed. He has an aggressive mentality and attacks the ball at its highest point in 50/50 situations but is thin and there’s concern about how he’ll match up physically to bigger NFL receivers. Wilson only started his last season at Houston but racked up nine career interceptions. Missed most of 2015 with ACL tear.

6 (194) – Michael Roberts, TE, Toledo

7 (230) – Michael Clark, WR, Marshall

Back-to-back enormous Michaels to finish this one off. Michael Roberts was a dominant, uncoverable force in the red zone for Toledo this season and blocks well as an in-line tight end. Eagles had him in for a visit. I picked Michael Clark Not Duncan because he’s a 6’6″ former basketball player who transferred to Marshall from St. Francis (PA) and in his only season had 37 catches for 632 yards (17.1 ypc) and 5 touchdowns on a bad team. That’s impressive no matter how you slice it. Ran a 4.55 at his pro day, where the Eagles were one of the teams in attendance.

 

Mock 6:

Here’s where I stop writing prospect descriptions altogether and just list names.

1 (14) – Mike Williams, WR, Clemson

2 (43) – Tarell Basham, DE, Ohio

3 (99) – Dorian Johnson, OG, Pittsburgh

4 (118) – Trey Hendrickson, DE, Florida Atlantic

4 (139) – Jamari Staples, WR, Louisville

5 (155) – Corey Clement, RB, Wisconsin

6 (194) – Xavier Coleman, CB, Portland State

7 (230) – Sojourn Shelton, CB, Wisconsin

 

Mock 7:

1 (14) – Christian McCaffrey, RB, Stanford

2 (43) – Zay Jones, WR, East Carolina

3 (99) – Julie’n Davenport, OT, Bucknell

4 (118) – Cordrea Tankersley, CB, Clemson

4 (139) – Jeremiah Ledbetter, DE, Arkansas

5 (155) – Donnel Pumphrey, RB, San Diego State

6 (194) – Jeremy Clark, CB, Michigan

7 (230) – Keion Adams, LB, Western Michigan

 

Mock 8:

1 (14) – Marshon Lattimore, CB, Ohio State

2 (43) – JuJu Smith-Schuster, WR, Southern California

3 (99) – Adam Shaheen, TE, Ashland

4 (118) – Kareem Hunt, RB, Toledo

4 (139) – Deatrich Wise, DE, Arkansas

5 (155) – Justin Davis, RB, Southern California

6 (194) – Nate Hairston, CB, Temple

7 (230) – Chunky Clements, DT, Illinois

 

Mock 9:

1 (14) – Tre’Davious White, CB, Louisiana State

2 (43) – Chris Wormley, DT, Michigan

3 (99) – Chad Hansen, WR, California

4 (118) – Marlon Mack, RB, South Florida

4 (139) – Josh Carraway, DE, Texas Christian

5 (155) – George Kittle, TE, Iowa

6 (194) – Jamal Agnew, CB, San Diego

7 (230) – Dylan Donahue, LB, West Georgia

 

Mock 10:

1 (14) – Marlon Humphrey, CB, Alabama

2 (43) – Obi Melifonwu, DB, Connecticut

3 (99) – Gerald Everett, TE, South Alabama

4 (118) – Josh Malone, WR, Tennessee

4 (139) – Keionta Davis, DE, Chattanooga

5 (155) – Wayne Gallman, RB, Clemson

6 (194) – Blair Brown, LB, Ohio

7 (230) – Amba Etta-Tawo, WR, Syracuse

 

 

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