- Joined
- Jun 20, 2010
- Messages
- 35,576
- Name
- The Dude
Not sure of the source of this mock, but I think it's a Patriots site.
Agamemnon said:2012 NFL Mock Draft
Last Updated March 27th, 2012
1. Indianapolis Colts
Andrew Luck, QB, Stanford (Scouting Report)
Andrew Luck is going to be the pick here. Peyton Manning is done. Andrew Luck is the future. There is a new kid in town.
2. Washington Redskins (Via St. Louis)
Robert Griffin III, QB, Baylor (Scouting Report)
Griffin isn’t the “perfect” prospect that Luck is, but his incredible physical skills make him nearly as intriguing. He can throw the ball as well as he can run it – if he can work through his progressions, he will be a star in the NFL. The Redskins gave up their 1st and 2nd picks in 2012 and their 1st round picks in 2013 and 2014 to secure the pick.
3. Minnesota Vikings
Matt Kalil, OL, USC (Scouting Report)
A dream scenario for the Vikings, the top lineman by far in the draft falls right into their lap. Matt Kalil is far and away the best offensive tackle in the draft; Christian Ponder would love to have him as his personal protector.
4. Cleveland Browns
Morris Claiborne, CB, LSU (Scouting Report)
Claiborne was fantastic in coverage and returning the ball on kickoffs at LSU. He is a great man-corner but has the closing ability to play in zone as well. His long arms and leaping ability are really just a bonus. The Browns are a in a great position here even if they didn’t land RG3. They can have their pick of Tannehill, Claiborne, Trent Richardson, a defensive lineman, or their top-ranked receiver – with an outside chance of trading down.
5. Tampa Bay Bucs
Trent Richardson, RB, Alabama (Scouting Report)
After the two quarterbacks, Luck and Griffin, Richardson is our top player in the 2012 NFL Draft. If this were 1985, Richardson would be the #1 pick without a doubt. Even in 2012, Richardson can overcome the passing bias in the league and warrant a top-ten selection.
6. New England Patriots (via St. Louis – Projected)
Quinton Coples, DE, North Carolina (Scouting Report)
When Bill Belichick wants a guy, he gets his guy – be that by trading down or trading up. In this case, Belichick finally cashes in his two first round picks for a guy that can play nearly every position in both odd and even fronts: 5-tech, 4-3 DE, 4-3 DT, 3-4 OLB, Elephant LB. Trading the #27 and #31 comes up a bit light on the trade value chart, but St. Louis seems very interested in trading down again.
Not even close. 1600 vs 1280 Adding #48 + 420 = 1700, this is more like it.
7. Jacksonville Jaguars
Justin Blackmon, WR, Oklahoma State (Scouting Report)
Blaine Gabbert / Chad Henne need weapons, as in plural. Justin Blackmon will give them one, but they still need to address the receiver position later in the draft.
8. Miami Dolphins
Riley Reiff, OT, Iowa (Scouting Report)
I’ve watched every game of Riley Reiff’s college career. Reiff has the skills to be a standout at either LT, RT or guard in the NFL – a team like the Dolphins should snatch him up early, especially if they are wary of drafting Tannehill this high. Perhaps the best bet for the Dolphins is to roll with Matt Moore and target a QB in the rich 2013 NFL Draft class.
9. Carolina Panthers
Dontari Poe, DL, Memphis (Scouting Report)
Poe is an incredible athlete, there is no denying that. Moving the way he does at nearly 350 pounds doesn’t seem humanly possible. If a team is willing to develop Poe into a football player, they could have a perennial All-Pro on their hands within a couple of years. Out of the box, Poe is going to make some flash plays.
10. Buffalo Bills
Michael Floyd, WR, Notre Dame (Scouting Report)
Michael Floyd is exactly the kind of receiver the Bills need opposite Stevie Johnson. He answered a lot of questions about his speed by running in the low 4.4′s at the NFL Combine, but regardless of times, Floyd is a dynamic prospect that won’t make it too far past the midway point of the first round. After missing on Robert Meachem, Michael Floyd would make a nice prize come draft day.
11. Kansas City Chiefs
Ryan Tannehill, QB, Texas A&M (Scouting Report)
Here comes the part of the draft that will bring the hate-mail. Ryan Tannehill is going to go very high in the 2012 NFL Draft, even if Cleveland and Miami pass on him. The Chiefs need to make a decision. Is Matt Cassel a franchise QB? If not, draft Tannehill or take your chances in the 2013 NFL Draft.
12. Seattle Seahawks
Fletcher Cox, DL, Mississippi State (Scouting Report)
A true junior, Cox is just scratching the surface of what he can do with his massive body and elite athleticism. The Seahawks need some youth and talent on the defensive line and Cox is a guy that could play multiple positions for them. If the Seahawks are in love with a quarterback other than Luck or RG3, although we doubt they are, they could make a move here as well.
13. Arizona Cardinals
Jonathan Martin, OL, Stanford (Scouting Report)
If the Cardinals don’t select an offensive tackle early on in the 2012 NFL Draft, or at least sign one in free agency, there should be a criminal investigation. Jonathan Martin is not on the level of Matt Kalil — few are — but due to scarcity at the position, he will be a high pick.
14. Dallas Cowboys
Cordy Glenn, OL, Georgia (Scouting Report)
It is debatable whether Glenn will be a better pro inside or at tackle. What’s not debatable is that he has had the best “post-season” of all offensive linemen in the 2012 NFL Draft. Dallas could really use a versatile lineman to pair with Tyron Smith for the next decade.
15. Philadelphia Eagles
Luke Kuechly, LB, Boston College (Scouting Report)
Kuechly has answered nearly every question put before him – both in the classroom and on the football field. Jerod Mayo is probably his ceiling, which means he might not make a ton of impact plays, but he will be an incredibly solid player that makes everyone around him better.
16. New York Jets
Michael Brockers, DT/DE, LSU (Scouting Report)
There are only so many guys on the planet as big as Michael Brockers (6-5/322) that have the potential to play 3-4 defensive end. Brockers should be able to contribute on run downs immediately, while after a year or two he should be able to develop into a 3-down lineman. Mark Barron could also be an option here, the Jets need help at both safety positions.
CONTINUE TO PICKS 17-32
17. Cinci Bengals (via Oakland)
Dre Kirkpatrick, CB, Alabama (Scouting Report)
The Bengals stout defense is about to get even better. Kirkpatrick’s length makes up for a few flaws in technique, but there is no denying his ability to help in run support. Adding Kirkpatrick this late would be a steal.
18. San Diego Chargers
Devon Still, DL, Penn State(Scouting Report)
When Devon Still is on, he is the best defensive lineman in the 2012 NFL Draft. When he isn’t, he looks like he would have a tough time starting in college. If the Chargers can harness his size and ability, they will be very happy with the impact Still has on their defense.
19. Chicago Bears
Nick Perry, DE/OLB, USC (Scouting Report)
Perry is an incredibly explosive athlete/edge rusher that could possibly ease the pain of missing out on Mario Williams. Perry opposite Peppers might be too hard for the Bears to pass up, even with Kendall Wright on the board.
20. Tennessee Titans
David DeCastro, OL, Stanford (Scouting Report)
DeCastro might be the safest pick outside of Andrew Luck, Morris Claiborne and Matt Kalil. He is a tough, skilled and savvy blocker who will immediately improve any line. The Titans have some other needs (DL, WR, CB) that are more pressing, but DeCastro might be too good of a value here to pass up.
21. Cincinnati Bengals
Doug Martin, RB, Boise State (Scouting Report)
Doug Martin is the most complete back in this draft not named Trent. His blocking, running, catching and intangibles should make him the second back taken. He doesn’t have the homerun ability of Lamar Miller, but Martin will be ready to contribute on day one for Cinci.
22. Cleveland Browns
Kendall Wright, WR, Baylor (Scouting Report)
You can talk about Wright’s “slow” combine time all you want, but if you cue up a Baylor game, you’ll see Wright behind cornerbacks all game long. Adding one more talented weapon in Cleveland might be enough to let them turn the corner.
23. Detroit Lions
Stephon Gilmore, CB, South Carolina (Scouting Report)
It will be tough passing on Peter Konz here for the Lions, but adding some talent to the CB position is a must. Gilmore is talented in coverage and can bring it in run support – there are few true flaws to his game.
24. Pittsburgh Steelers
Courtney Upshaw, OLB, Alabama (Scouting Report)
I love Upshaw as a prospect – he has been in our top fifteen picks for months. Unfortunately, some of his short-comings are starting to show. He doesn’t have ideal size nor is he an incredibly fluid athlete. While that might keep him out of the top ten, the Steelers could really have a fun time using Upshaw in multiple positions in the front seven.
25. Denver Broncos
Mark Barron, S, Alabama (Scouting Report)
Adding Barron to the Broncos improving defense would solidify the strong safety position for years to come. If his hernia surgery was successful, getting Barron in the late first could be a steal.
26. Houston Texans
Alshon Jeffery, WR, South Carolina (Scouting Report)
Andre Johnson needs some help. If the Texans get the Alshon Jeffery that tore up the SEC at times in 2010 and 2011, their offense is going to be scary good. If they get the sluggish Jeffery that appeared at times, this will be a bust. The Texans could add a defensive back or add depth on either line if they don’t find a receiver they like.
27. St. Louis Rams (via New England thru New Orleans – Projected)
Lamar Miller, RB, Miami (Scouting Report)
Miller is a dynamic back with an incredible burst with the ball. He would make a great addition to the backfield with the solid Steven Jackson.
28. Green Bay Packers
Melvin Ingram, DE, South Carolina (Scouting Notes)
We’ve made it well known that we are not huge fans of Ingram. A team like the Packers might be able to hide some of his flaws by playing him out in space where he has a better chance of winning consistently. The cornerback, receiver and defensive line figures to get a look here as well.
29. Baltimore Ravens
Dont’a Hightower, LB, Alabama (Scouting Report)
Hightower doesn’t get enough respect in my opinion. He can play ILB, OLB as well as rush from the DE spot. Think back to when Adalius Thomas wasn’t a punchline, and this is the sort of multi-faceted prospect you might get in Hightower.
30. San Francisco 49ers
Coby Fleener, TE, Stanford (Scouting Report)
Forget the Harbaugh connection. Teams with two talented tight ends are becoming en vogue in the NFL – Fleener and Vernon Davis would be quite the duo. Fellow tight end Dwayne Allen could also be the pick here, as well as a multitude of talented defensive backs and wide receivers.
31. St. Louis (via New England – Projected)
Janoris Jenkins, CB, North Alabama (Scouting Report)
Jenkins is a first-round talent that made some fourth-round decisions while playing in Florida. If the off-field issues are done, this will be an absolute steal.
32. New York Giants
Peter Konz, C, Wisconsin (Scouting Report)
Konz has some serious injury red flags (ankle, blood clots), but if checked out physically at the combine, he is our top-ranked center.
CONTINUE TO ROUND TWO
2012 NFL Mock Draft – Round 2
33. St. Louis Rams
Stephen Hill, WR, Georgia Tech (Scouting Report)
The fastest WR at the Combine, Hill has the potential to be an amazing target in the NFL. That said, he is an incredibly raw prospect that needs to refine his route-running and improve his inconsistent hands.
34. Indianapolis Colts
Kelechi Osemele, OL, Iowa State (Scouting Report)
You drafted Luck, now protect your investment. Osemele has first-round ability but has battled some injury concerns this past year. If he is fully healthy, he could sneak into the latter part of the first round.
35. Minnesota Vikings
Whitney Mercilus, DE/OLB, Illinois (Scouting Report)
I’ll come right out and say it, I’m not a huge fan of Mercilus. That said, he can get after the passer, which is something that you’re going to have to do in the NFC North for the foreseeable future.
36. Tampa Bay Bucs
Zach Brown, OLB, North Carolina (Scouting Report)
Brown is an incredible athlete that should thrive in a system as a weakside linebacker where he can use his speed and natural athletic ability.
37. Cleveland Browns
Brandon Weeden, QB, Oklahoma State (Scouting Notes)
If the Browns miss out on RG3 and aren’t comfortable drafting Tannehill as high as he’ll go, settling for the NFL-ready Weeden isn’t all bad. Weeden doesn’t have much football wear and tear, so he could play for another 10 years.
38. Jacksonville Jaguars
Reuben Randle, WR, LSU (Scouting Report)
Randle is an enigmatic receiver that could be a perennial Pro Bowl player or a Chad Jackson-esque bust. If he stays motivated and tuned in, he could be a special deep threat for the Jaguars.
39. St. Louis Rams (Via Washington)
Mike Adams, OT, Ohio State (Scouting Report)
High upside for Adams – could be a steal outside of the top twenty. Adams has some issues with his strength and footwork, but he has a lot of talent.
40. Miami Dolphins
Mohamed Sanu, WR, Rutgers (Scouting Report)
Sanu’s game isn’t predicated on speed, as his 4.65 number at the combine showed. However, adding Sanu underneath will help blunt the loss of Brandon Marshall.
41. Buffalo Bills
Jerel Worthy, DL, Michigan State (Scouting Report)
Buddy Nix is not afraid to eschew a need and grab the best player available. An interior defensive line rotation of Kyle Williams, Marcel Dareus and Worthy would be rather formidable.
42. Carolina Panthers
Chase Minniefield, CB, Virginia (Scouting Report)
Every time that we watch Minnifield, he impresses us a little bit more. He is a very smooth corner with good cover and ball skills. If he improves tracking the deep ball, he could become a Pro Bowl corner in the first couple of years.
43. Seattle Seahawks
Brian Quick, WR, Appalachian State (Scouting Report)
Tall, long, fast and strong, if Quick had played at a D1 college he might be in the discussion for a Top 20 pick alongside Blackmon, Floyd, Wright and Jeffery. Whoever is taking snaps in Seattle will love having Quick on the outside.
44. Kansas City Chiefs
Ryan Broyles, WR, Oklahoma (Scouting Report)
Adding Ryan Broyles to the quintet of Dwayne Bowe, Jonathan Baldwin, Steve Breaston, Kevin Boss and Tony Moeaki would give Matt Cassel the first legimate receiver corps since he left New England. If Broyles is fully healed, his precise routes and hands will make him a great value here.
45. Dallas Cowboys
Jayron Hosley, CB, Virginia Tech (Scouting Report)
The Cowboys would love to upgrade their secondary even after signing Brandon Carr. Adding the under-rated Hosley would be a great start. If his slight build holds up, he is going to lead the league in interceptions before you know it.
46. Philadelphia Eagles
Jared Crick, DL, Nebraska (Scouting Report)
Crick can play the 4-3 or the 3-4 defense, excelling against the run and the pass. His torn pectoral muscle should push him down to a spot where a team like the Eagles can make a steal.
47. New York Jets
Casey Hayward, CB, Vanderbilt (Scouting Report)
Hayward is a ball-hawk that always tends to be around the ball. Pairing him with Darrelle Revis and company would make the Jets cornerbacks even more talented.
48. New England Patriots (via Oakland)
Mitchell Schwartz, OL, Cal
The Patriots offensive line has a lot of question marks regarding free agency and possible retirement. That is not something that Bill Belichick likes to have. Schwartz is a very versatile lineman that could start as a guard and fill in at both tackle positions when needed.
CONTINUE TO PICKS 49-64
The missing draft pick from the NE trade.
2012 NFL Mock Draft – Round 2 (49-64)
49. San Diego Chargers
Kevin Zeitler, OG/C, Wisconsin (Scouting Notes)
Zeitler is a top-notch run blocker and an adequate pass blocker. The Chargers won’t miss Kris Dielman nearly as much with this pick.
50. Chicago Bears
Brandon Thompson, DT, Clemson(Scouting Report)
Thompson is a big (6-3/310) defender with tons of potential as a 1-gap DL. Has the physicality and quickness to dominate in either a 4-3 or attacking 3-4.
51. Philadelphia Eagles (via Arizona)
Vinny Curry, DE/OLB, Marshall (Scouting Report)
Curry has the potential to play either as a 4-3 DE or a 3-4 OLB. His motor and football savvy will allow him to overcome merely “above-average” physical traits.
52. Tennessee Titans
Alfonzo Dennard, CB/S, Nebraska (Scouting Report)
This Cornhusker can play corner or safety – very smooth and fluid – and brutally physical. He would provide a great value here in the second round.
53. Cincinnati Bengals
Joe Adams, WR, Arkansas (Scouting Report)
Adding the speedy and shifty Adams to AJ Green and Andy Dalton would give the Bengals a very scary duo. Adams can also contribute in the kicking game.
54. Atlanta Falcons
Dwayne Allen, TE, Clemson (Scouting Report)
Dwayne Allen would soften the eventual retirement of tight end legend Tony Gonzalez. Allen can be a solid target for Matt Ryan, keeping some of the heat off of Julio Jones and Roddy White.
55. Detroit Lions
Chris Polk, RB, Washington (Scouting Report)
Polk is somewhat of a polarizing figure. Some insist that he is a 1st round talent, while others feel that he may last until the third round. I’m right in the middle, figuring that while he isn’t in the same class as Trent Richardson, I’d rather take my chances with Polk than a lot of other backs.
56. Pittsburgh Steelers
Josh Chapman, DT, Alabama (Scouting Report)
Chapman epitomizes toughness on the football field. Playing over half a season is nothing to sneeze at for a nose tackle, especially when you led your team to a national championship.
57. Denver Broncos
T.Y. Hilton, WR, Florida International (Scouting Notes)
The Broncos need some weapons, and Hilton is certainly that. He will make some explosive plays in an NFL offense – especially if paired with the vertical threat of Demaryius Thomas.
58. Houston Texans
Andre Branch, DE/OLB, Clemson (Scouting Notes)
The Texans have had a knack for drafting edge rushers in the last few years with Connor Barwin and Brooks Reed. Adding even more pass rushing depth is never a bad thing when you are going to be facing Andrew Luck for the next decade.
New Orleans Saints
Pick forfeited due to league sanctions.
59. Green Bay Packers
Brandon Boykin, CB, Georgia (Scouting Report)
Eventually, Charles Woodson is going to have to hang them up. While it won’t be in 2012, the Packers should think ahead. When we talked with Boykin, he compared himself to Woodson – you can certainly see the way he attacks the ball in Boykin’s game.
60. Baltimore Ravens
Bobby Massie, OL, Mississippi
Massie is an underrated lineman that could help add some depth on the Ravens offensive line. Adding a cornerback or safety here could also be an option.
61. San Francisco 49ers
David Wilson, RB, Virginia Tech (Scouting Report)
Wilson has some incredible skills that should complement what Frank Gore already brings to the table in San Francisco. Adding weapons and speed to the SF offense should be a priority for the 49ers.
62. New England Patriots
Trumaine Johnson, CB/S, Montana (Scouting Report)
Johnson is a CB with the size, speed and instincts to make a huge impact in the Patriots secondary. He also has the ability in our opinion to be a phenomenal free safety.
63. New York Giants
Bobby Wagner, LB, Utah State (Scouting Notes)
Wagner didn’t get a chance to prove himself to the nation at the NFL combine, but he is a fantastic athlete at linebacker. His coverage abilities and speed would help the Giants immediately.
CONTINUE TO ROUND THREE
2012 Round Three
64. Indianapolis Colts
Chris Givens, WR, Wake Forest (Scouting Report)
65. St. Louis Rams
Marvin Jones, WR, Cal (Scouting Report)
66. Minnesota Vikings
Amini Silatolu, OL, Midwestern State (Scouting Report)
67. Cleveland Browns
LaMichael James, RB, Oregon (Scouting Report)
68. Tampa Bay Bucs
Josh Robinson, CB, UCF
69. Washington Redskins
Jarius Wright, WR, Arkansas (Scouting Notes)
70. Jacksonville Jaguars
Alameda Ta’amu, DT, Washington (Scouting Notes)
71. Buffalo Bills
Jamell Fleming, CB, Oklahoma (Scouting Report)
72. Miami Dolphins (Via Chicago thru Carolina)
Matt McCants, OT, UAB (Scouting Report)
73. Miami Dolphins
Sean Spence, LB, Miami (Scouting Notes)
74. Seattle Seahawks
Brock Osweiler, QB, Arizona State
75. Kansas City Chiefs
Kendall Reyes, DL, UConn (Scouting Report)
76. Houston Texans
Nick Toon, WR, Wisconsin (Scouting Report)
77. New York Jets
Chandler Jones, DE/OLB, Syracuse (Scouting Report)
XX. Oakland Raiders
Given up in Supplemental Draft to obtain Terrell Pryor.
78. San Diego Chargers
Orson Charles, TE, Georgia (Scouting Notes)
79. Chicago Bears
Tommy Streeter, WR, Miami (Scouting Report)
80. Arizona Cardinals
Marvin McNutt, WR, Iowa (Scouting Report)
81. Dallas Cowboys
Cam Johnson, DE/OLB, Virginia (Scouting Report)
82. Tennessee Titans
Josh Kaddu, OLB, Oregon (Scouting Notes)
83. Cincinnati Bengals
Malik Jackson, DL, Tennessee (Scouting Notes)
84. Atlanta Falcons
Mychal Kendricks, LB, Cal (Scouting Notes)
85. Detroit Lions
Brandon Washington, OL, Miami
86. Pittsburgh Steelers
George Iloka, FS, Boise State (Scouting Report)
87. Denver Broncos
Brandon Brooks, OL, Miami (OH)
88. Philadelphia Eagles
Lavonte David, LB, Nebraska (Scouting Notes)
89. New Orleans Saints
Shea McClellin, LB, Boise State
90. Green Bay Packers
A.J. Jenkins, WR, Illinois
91. Baltimore Ravens
Leonard Johnson, CB, Iowa State (Scouting Report)
92. San Francisco 49ers
Harrison Smith, S, Notre Dame (Scouting Report)
93. New England Patriots
Ronnell Lewis, OLB, Oklahoma (Scouting Report)
94. New York Giants
Jeff Allen, OT, Illinois (Scouting Notes)
95. Oakland Raiders (compensatory)
Robert Turbin, RB, Utah State (Scouting Report)
CONTINUE TO ROUND 4
2012 Round Four
96. St. Louis Rams
Bernard Pierce, RB, Temple (Scouting Report)
97. Indianapolis Colts
Ryan Steed, CB, Furman (Scouting Report)
98. Minnesota Vikings
Juron Criner, WR, Arizona (Scouting Report)
99. Philadelphia Eagles (Via Tampa Bay)
Mike Martin, DL, Michigan (Scouting Report)
100. Cleveland Browns
Dwight Jones, WR, North Carolina (Scouting Report)
101. Jacksonville Jaguars
Devier Posey, WR, Ohio State
102. Washington Redskins
Josh Norman, CB, Coastal Carolina (Scouting Report)
103. Miami Dolphins
Antonio Allen, S, South Carolina
104. Carolina Panthers
Devan Wylie, WR, Fresno State
105. Buffalo Bills
James-Michael Johnson, LB, Nevada
106. Seattle Seahawks
Bruce Irvin, OLB, West Virginia (Scouting Report)
107. Kansas City Chiefs
Markelle Martin, S, Oklahoma State (Scouting Notes)
108. Denver Broncos
Philip Blake, OC, Baylor
109. Washington Redskins (Via Oakland)
Ladarius Green, TE, La-Lafayette
110. San Diego Chargers
Kirk Cousins, QB, Michigan State
111. Chicago Bears
Micah Pellerin, CB, Hampton
112. Arizona Cardinals
Keenan Robinson, OLB, Texas
113. Dallas Cowboys
Billy Winn, DL, Boise State (Scouting Report)
114. Houston Texans
Michael Egnew, TE, Missouri
115. Tennessee Titans
Derek Wolfe, DL, Cincinnati
116. Cincinnati Bengals
Zebrie Sanders, OT, Florida State (Scouting Report)
117. Detroit Lions
Demario Davis, LB, Arkansas State
118. Cleveland Browns (Via Atlanta)
Brandon Lindsey, DE/OLB, Pitt
119. Pittsburgh Steelers
Brandon Mosley, OL, Auburn
120. Denver Broncos
Kheeston Randall, DL, Texas
121. Houston Texans
Mike Brewster, OC, Ohio State
122. New Orleans Saints
Lucas Nix, OL, Pitt
123. Green Bay Packers
Isaiah Pead, RB, Cincinnati (Scouting Notes)
124. Buffalo Bills (Via Baltimore)
Shaun Prater, CB, Iowa
125. San Francisco 49ers
David Molk, OC, Michigan
126. New England Patriots
Ron Brooks, CB, LSU
127. New York Giants
Terrance Ganaway, RB, Baylor
128. Minnesota Vikings (compensatory)
Mike Daniels, DL, Iowa
129. Oakland Raiders (compensatory)
Dale Moss, WR, South Dakota State
130. Baltimore Ravens (compensatory)
Bryon Coleman, QB, UT-Chattanooga
131. New York Giants (compensatory)
Bill Bentley, CB, La-Lafayette
132. Green Bay Packers (compensatory)
Nate Potter, OL, Boise State
133. Green Bay Packers (compensatory)
Tyler Nielsen, LB, Iowa
134. Minnesota Vikings (compensatory)
Ryan Lindley, QB, San Diego State
135. Dallas Cowboys(compensatory)
Russel Wilson, QB, Wisconsin
This seemed like a nice image that fit the this BB.
More fuel for the fire.
