Finally, draft day is here, and it is time to release my final big board. Besides the overall ranking of 300 prospects, I have full scouting reports for the top 64 players (two rounds) with strengths, weaknesses, NFL comparisons, and more, so you can just click on the prospect’s name to get a more in-depth evaluation. There are also blurbs for the top-25 guys, and you can view my rankings by position here.
1. Josh Allen | EDGE | Kentucky
Following a senior season in which he exploded for 17.0 sacks, Josh Allen has arguably the highest upside of any prospect in the 2019 NFL Draft thanks to an unteachable combination of speed, bend, length, and athleticism off the edge. Besides being a terror getting after the quarterback, Allen is comfortable dropping back in coverage and has the potential to be a full-time off-ball linebacker. Allen will be close to unstoppable if he learns how to consistently disengage from blockers.
2. Nick Bosa | EDGE | Ohio State
I think this draft class has two players worthy of the No. 1 overall pick, so Josh Allen being at the top of my big board is not a slight on Nick Bosa by any means. The former Ohio State star had 29.0 tackles for loss in 29 career games for the Buckeyes, and he projects as an all-around game-wrecker similar to his brother Joey Bosa. While best as a 4-3 defensive end where he can focus on rushing the passer and setting the edge, Nick should have no trouble standing up as a 3-4 outside linebacker or kicking inside in obvious passing situations. Bosa will enter the league with the polish and natural ability to immediately be a threat for double-digit sacks.
3. Christian Wilkins | DL | Clemson
A top-end athlete with prototypical size for an interior defensive lineman, Christian Wilkins was the heartbeat of Clemson’s championship season, and he should be able to set the tone for a locker room at the next level, too. Wilkins is a scheme-versatile defender that can live in the backfield, particularly as a weakside 3-technique with the freedom to chase down the line of scrimmage, and he also has the strength to hold up at the point of attack. The two-time national champion reminds me of All-Pro Fletcher Cox.
A three-down, impact linebacker that was built for today’s NFL, Devin White has the speed and football intelligence to make plays all over the field. White led the SEC with 256 total tackles over the past two seasons, and he excels in all facets of the game, including as a blitzer and in coverage, where he can use his athleticism to get after the quarterback or match tight ends. The former LSU standout is a top-notch leader that can play off-ball linebacker in any scheme, which should make him a consensus top-ten prospect for teams.
5. Quinnen Williams | DL | Alabama
The disruptive star of Nick Saban’s defense in 2018, Quinnen Williams has quick feet, violent hands, and elite power to dominate in any role across the line of scrimmage. At the point of attack, Williams’ strength allows him to shed blockers, and his acceleration and closing speed make him a very dangerous backside defender and pass rusher in any scheme/system. The only real concern for Williams is that he couldn’t consistently get on the field for the Crimson Tide until his final season.
6. Deandre Baker | CB | Georgia
College football’s premier eraser on the outside, Deandre Baker has the length, instincts, and experience to frustrate receivers by staying on their hip throughout the route. I think Baker’s ball skills (seven interceptions over the past three years) are even better than the numbers suggest, as a) he wasn’t thrown at often, and b) he is able to effectively mirror receivers with the sole intent of not letting them catch the ball. Baker is extremely sticky in man coverage, but he also has the traits to be an excellent zone corner.
7. Dexter Lawrence | DL | Clemson
At six-foot-four, 342 pounds with superhuman power and great movement skills, Dexter Lawrence owned the trenches in the ACC, and there’s no reason to believe that won’t continue in the NFL. As a run defender, Lawrence consistently swallows up blockers, and he can collapse the pocket in the passing game by simply overpowering centers and guards. Lawrence will have to answer for the PED suspension that kept him out of the College Football Playoff, but overall, he’s a dominant interior defender that demands constant double teams and won’t have to leave the field on third down.
8. Kyler Murray | QB | Oklahoma
Likely the first person to ever be a top-ten pick in both the MLB and NFL Draft, Kyler Murray has never-before-seen quickness at the quarterback position—and a cannon arm to go with it despite a small frame. While he could improve his overall ball placement, Murray throws with great touch/anticipation and is generally very accurate. I think the reigning Heisman winner will be quicker through progressions as he gains experience at the position (just 14 starts at Oklahoma), but the innate ability is what should excite a franchise—i.e. the Cardinals—targeting a quarterback early in the first round.
A smooth, well-built wide receiver that can get open or do damage after the catch with craftiness and physicality, A.J. Brown projects to be the dominant focal-point of an NFL passing attack. Brown mostly played the slot at Ole Miss, but he undoubtedly has the all-around skillset to thrive outside, and his baseball background as an outfielder in the Padres organization allows him to track the ball at a high level. I would love to see Brown featured in an offense such as Kyle Shanahan’s in San Francisco.
10. Brian Burns | EDGE | Florida State
An impact defender from the moment he stepped on the Florida State campus, Brian Burns recorded 9.5 sacks as a true freshman for the Seminoles, and closed out his college career with Team MVP and team captain honors as a junior. Besides being a productive pass-rusher, Burns looked very comfortable in space at the Combine—so much so that teams might think about making him an off-ball linebacker that puts his hand in the dirt on obvious passing downs. Overall, Burns is a violent glider off the edge.
11. Jonah Williams | OT | Alabama
There has been talk of Jonah Williams kicking inside to guard, but I think he can stay at left tackle as a battle-tested offensive lineman that has efficiently manned the blindside—at least when Jalen Hurts is under center—for Alabama over the past two years. Williams can move people in the running game and has good hands/feet in pass protection, but whether he needs to change positions will depend on how he deals with length at the next level. Either way, teams should be getting a high-floor starter on the offensive line.
12. Dwayne Haskins | QB | Ohio State
A pure pocket passer that has shown flashes of big-time accuracy to all levels of the field, Dwayne Haskins threw for 50 touchdowns in his lone season as the starter at Ohio State, leading them to a Rose Bowl victory. Haskins has a big arm, but throws a very catchable ball that he can layer with touch over the middle. While not a runner, Haskins has functional athleticism to extend plays in the pocket, and a sturdy frame makes him difficult to bring down. Importantly, Haskins is a clear student of the game that spends nearly two hours on the board every day.
13. Greg Little | OT | Ole Miss
He’s been criticized throughout the pre-draft process, but Greg Little has all the tools to be an elite blindside protector from Day 1. The six-foot-six, 325-pound left tackle has started since his freshman campaign at Ole Miss, and he is patient, poised, and very aware in pass protection. Little keeps a solid base to hold up against power rushers and is comfortable leading the way in space, but he has room to improve as a straight-line run-blocker by playing with more of an edge as a pro.
14. Hakeem Butler | WR | Iowa State
A big-bodied, downfield target at over six-foot-five with a wingspan of nearly 84 inches, Hakeem Butler is being overlooked as a first-round prospect. He isn’t the natural receiver that former No. 4 overall pick A.J. Green is (not many are), but Butler has comparable size, movement skills in and out of breaks, and run-after-catch ability in a similar frame; and Butler’s one-handed highlight grabs suggest that his occasional issues catching the ball might be focus drops that can be corrected.
15. Montez Sweat | EDGE | Mississippi State
This year’s draft class has several “monster” prospects, but perhaps none have the upside that Montez Sweat does at six-foot-six, 260 pounds with 4.41 speed. The Mississippi State product is able to use his length to keep blockers from getting inside, and he’s strong enough to disengage at the point of attack. As a pass rusher, Sweat doesn’t have a ton of tools in the toolbox right now, but he can use his speed/bend to turn the corner, and also has an inside move to keep offensive tackles honest.
One of college football’s biggest mismatches over the past two years, Noah Fant has the size (six-foot-four, 249 pounds), speed (4.50 40-yard dash), and athleticism (39.5” vertical) to dominate at the next level. Fant is particularly effective in the red zone, but he can also stretch the field, create separation as a route-runner, and run away from defenders in the open field. While he can play with more physicality as both a receiver and blocker, Fant has shown enough there to feel confident about spending a top-20 pick on him.
17. Josh Jacobs | RB | Alabama
An all-around running back that can run through people or make them miss in space, Josh Jacobs has the potential be a centerpiece of an NFL offense despite limited touches during his college career. To compliment his punishing style as a runner, Jacobs has soft hands and is an elite pass protector, which gives him three-down value that teams should covet in the mid-to-late first round. The only real knock is a lack of home-run speed, but Jacobs should be a tone-setter in the league.
The vast majority of fans and so-called analysts are laughing at Daniel Jones being considered a first-round prospect and potential top-15 pick, but he is a well-coached quarterback with great natural accuracy, touch, and anticipation. Plus, he can make some plays with his legs, and the arm strength is slightly above-average. Last year’s Clemson game—particularly early on—showed Jones was ready for the NFL as he withstood pressure and made some big-time throws against an all-time great defensive front, but it’s obvious the final stats (24-of-43 for 158 yards, zero touchdowns, and zero interceptions) are all most people want to look at.
19. Justin Layne | CB | Michigan State
A former wide receiver that continued moonlighting at the position for Michigan State in 2018, Justin Layne has top-end movement skills and ball skills in a very long six-foot-two frame. Teams looking for a press-man cornerback with the profile to also dominate in zone coverage should look towards Layne, who reminds me a lot of Jalen Ramsey based on size, athleticism, and play style. I think the former Spartan has All-Pro potential and will be an absolute steal if he’s available on Day 2.
20. Garrett Bradbury | C | NC State
A mobile interior offensive lineman with high-end football intelligence, Garrett Bradbury has the makings of a ten-year starter for the team that drafts him. His size could lead to some struggles against length and power, but Bradbury should be able to overcome that with toughness, and the scheme he plays in will hopefully allow him to get in space and be used on plenty of double-team blocks. I would be surprised if he wasn’t the first center off the board.
21. D.K. Metcalf | WR | Ole Miss
Seemingly built in a laboratory with superhero size and speed, D.K. Metcalf has immense upside as a receiver prospect that could eventually be uncoverable on the outside. He needs to add polish, but right now, Metcalf could probably dominate on a vertical route tree featuring mostly go’s, comebacks, and posts in the right offensive system. Metcalf—who has soft hands—can also win on jump balls (40.5” vertical) and has breakaway speed (4.33 40-yard dash) at a rocked-up six-foot-three, 228 pounds.
The best comparison for Ed Oliver might be the Tasmanian Devil, as he’s a quick and twitchy interior defender in a compact frame that plays low and can rip/spin his way into the backfield. I have concerns about Oliver against NFL size and power, but if he plays with a relentless motor at the next level, he has a good chance of being an impact player. Also, the interview process would give teams a much better overall evaluation to get to the bottom of the sideline confrontation with Houston head coach Major Applewhite last season for wearing a jacket reserved for active players (not digging deep into that would be foolish).
23. Jaquan Johnson | S | Miami
I don’t have the benefit of talking to prospects like scouts and general managers do, but based on the tape, Jaquan Johnson might have the highest football intelligence in this year’s class. The leader of Miami’s defense often saw the play before it happened—from identifying route combinations, to reading the quarterbacks eyes, to freelancing on a blitz to stop the run. Johnson, who is a secure tackler that seems comfortable lining up all over the field, has above-average ball skills and is a smooth overall athlete.
24. Byron Murphy | CB | Washington
Those who just pay attention to the numbers instead of the on-field drills at the Combine wouldn’t have been impressed by Byron Murphy, but he bulked up 14 pounds from his time at Washington—which fits his game as an “undersized” corner that hits—and still was a clear standout for a cornerback group that struggled. Of course, what happens on the field is much more important than what happened in Indy, but Murphy can play man or zone equally well, and his pure cover skills combined with willingness as a tackler should override any concerns about size or athleticism.
25. Clelin Ferrell | EDGE | Clemson
The third Clemson defensive lineman that should be drafted on Day 1, Clelin Ferrell is a well-rounded edge defender that gets the most out of his abilities. As a pass rusher, Ferrell lacks the elite athleticism that others at the position do, but he has a relentless motor, nearly flawless technique, and is exceptional against the run. While a different style player, I think Ferrell can have an impact similar to Eagles defensive end Brandon Graham by bringing great value to a defense despite not being a guy that’s projected to consistently record double-digit sacks.
26. Darnell Savage | S | Maryland
27. J.J. Arcega-Whiteside | WR | Stanford
28. Greedy Williams | CB | LSU
29. Julian Love | CB | Notre Dame
31. Isaiah Prince | OT | Ohio State
32. Chase Winovich | EDGE | Michigan
33. Dre’Mont Jones | DL | Ohio State
34. Dalton Risner | OT | Kansas State
35. T.J. Hockenson | TE | Iowa
36. Devin Bush | LB | Michigan
37. Marquise Brown | WR | Oklahoma
38. Amani Oruwariye | CB | Penn State
39. Joejuan Williams | CB | Vanderbilt
40. David Montgomery | RB | Iowa State
41. Jawaan Taylor | OT | Florida
42. N’Keal Harry | WR | Arizona State
43. Germaine Pratt | LB | NC State
44. Nasir Adderley | S | Delaware
45. Damien Harris | RB | Alabama
47. David Long | CB | Michigan
48. Connor McGovern | G | Penn State
49. Deebo Samuel | WR | South Carolina
50. Miles Sanders | RB | Penn State
51. Rashan Gary | DL | Michigan
52. Chauncey Gardner-Johnson | S | Florida
53. Trace McSorley | QB | Penn State
54. Michael Jackson | CB | Miami
55. Andy Isabella | WR | Massachusetts
56. Parris Campbell | WR | Ohio State
57. Jeffery Simmons | DL | Mississippi State
58. Jachai Polite | EDGE | Florida
59. Justice Hill | RB | Oklahoma State
60. Lonnie Johnson | CB | Kentucky
62. Bryce Love | RB | Stanford
63. Yodny Cajuste | OT | West Virginia
64. Irv Smith Jr. | TE | Alabama
65. Gary Jennings | WR | West Virginia
66. L.J Collier | EDGE | TCU
67. Mack Wilson | LB | Alabama
68. Chris Lindstrom | G | Boston College
69. Andre Dillard | OT | Washington State
70. D’Andre Walker | EDGE | Georgia
71. Darrell Henderson Jr. | RB | Memphis
72. Ryan Finley | QB | NC State
73. Riley Ridley | WR | Georgia
74. Kelvin Harmon | WR | NC State
75. Terry McLaurin | WR | Ohio State
76. Lukas Denis | S | Boston College
77. Jarrett Stidham | QB | Auburn
78. Deionte Thompson | S | Alabama
79. Michael Jordan | G | Ohio State
80. Juan Thornhill | S | Virginia
81. Anthony Johnson | WR | Buffalo
82. Trayvon Mullen | CB | Clemson
83. Taylor Rapp | S | Washington
84. Hunter Renfrow | WR | Clemson
85. Michael Deiter | G | Wisconsin
86. Joe Jackson | EDGE | Miami
87. Jaylon Ferguson | EDGE | Louisiana Tech
88. Zach Allen | EDGE | Boston College
89. Terry Godwin II | WR | Georgia
90. Mecole Hardman | WR | Georgia
91. Miles Boykin | WR | Notre Dame
92. Ben Banogu | EDGE | TCU
93. Caleb Wilson | TE | UCLA
94. Elgton Jenkins | C | Mississippi State
95. Tre’Von Coney | LB | Notre Dame
96. Ben Burr-Kirven | LB | Washington
97. Martez Ivey | G | Florida
98. Emanuel Hall | WR | Missouri
99. Anthony Nelson | EDGE | Iowa
100. Austin Bryant | EDGE | Clemson
101. Cameron Smith | LB | USC
102. Rodney Anderson | RB | Oklahoma
103. Chuma Edoga | OT | USC
104. Max Scharping | OT | Northern Illinois
105. Gerald Willis III | DL | Miami
106. Bobby Okereke | LB | Stanford
107. Renell Wren | DL | Arizona State
108. Blake Cashman | LB | Minnesota
109. Isaiah Johnson | CB | Houston
110. Johnathan Abram | S | Mississippi State
111. David Edwards | OT | Wisconsin
112. Tytus Howard | OT | Alabama State
113. Beau Benzschawel | G | Wisconsin
114. Nate Davis | G | Charlotte
115. Daylon Mack | DL | Texas A&M
116. Erik McCoy | C | Texas A&M
117. Kaleb McGary | OT | Washington
118. Jerry Tillery | DL | Notre Dame
119. Khalen Saunders | DL | Western Illinois
120. Kendall Joseph | LB | Clemson
121. L.J. Scott | RB | Michigan State
122. Oshane Ximines | EDGE | Old Dominion
123. Charles Omenihu | EDGE | Texas
124. Christian Miller | EDGE | Alabama
125. Kris Boyd | CB | Texas
126. Terrill Hanks | LB | New Mexico State
127. Trysten Hill | DL | Central Florida
128. Kaden Smith | TE | Stanford
129. Jace Sternberger | TE | Texas A&M
130. Dru Samia | G | Oklahoma
131. Tre Lamar III | LB | Clemson
132. Drue Tranquill | LB | Notre Dame
133. Will Grier | QB | West Virginia
134. Isaiah Buggs | DL | Alabama
135. Foster Moreau | TE | LSU
136. C.J. Conrad | TE | Kentucky
137. Ben Powers | G | Oklahoma
138. Ryquell Armstead | RB | Temple
139. Trayveon Williams | RB | Texas A&M
140. David Long Jr. | LB | West Virginia
141. DaMarkus Lodge | WR | Ole Miss
142. Jalen Hurd | WR | Baylor
143. B.J. Autry | G | Jacksonville State
144. Dontavius Russell | DL | Auburn
145. Albert Huggins | DL | Clemson
146. Savion Smith | CB | Alabama
147. Corey Ballentine | CB | Washburn
148. Montre Hartage | CB | Northwestern
149. Sean Bunting | CB | Central Michigan
150. Amani Hooker | S | Iowa
151. Will Harris | S | Boston College
152. Ugo Amadi | S | Oregon
153. Elijah Holyfield | RB | Georgia
154. Jahlani Tavai | LB | Hawaii
155. Kingsley Keke | DL | Texas A&M
156. Greg Gaines | DL | Washington
157. Justin Hollins | EDGE | Oregon
158. Javon Patterson | C | Ole Miss
159. Benny Snell | RB | Kentucky
160. Iman Marshall | CB | USC
161. Devin Singletary | RB | Florida Atlantic
162. Deion Calhoun | G | Mississippi State
163. Josh Oliver | TE | San Jose State
164. D’Cota Dixon | S | Wisconsin
165. Jonathan Ledbetter | EDGE | Georgia
166. Mitch Hyatt | OT | Clemson
167. Dakota Allen | LB | Texas Tech
168. Mark Fields | CB | Clemson
169. Dennis Daley | OT | South Carolina
170. Dawson Knox | TE | Ole Miss
171. David Stills V | WR | West Virginia
172. Jamel Dean | CB | Auburn
173. Kendall Sheffield | CB | Ohio State
174. Ryan Bates | G | Penn State
175. Myles Gaskin | RB | Washington
176. Phil Haynes | G | Wake Forest
177. Hjalte Froholdt | G | Arkansas
178. Maxx Crosby | EDGE | Eastern Michigan
179. Adaruis Pickett | S | UCLA
180. Sheldrick Redwine | S | Miami
181. T.J. Edwards | LB | Wisconsin
182. Kevin Givens | DL | Penn State
183. Daniel Wise | DL | Kansas
184. Vosean Joseph | LB | Florida
185. Penny Hart | WR | Georgia State
186. Sione Takitaki | LB | BYU
187. Gardner Minshew | QB | Washington State
188. Clayton Thorson | QB | Northwestern
189. Emeke Egbule | LB | Houston
190. John Cominsky | EDGE | Charleston
191. Travis Fulgham | WR | Old Dominion
192. Wes Hills | RB | Slippery Rock
193. Qadree Ollison | RB | Pittsburgh
194. Hamp Cheevers | CB | Boston College
195. Jimmy Moreland | CB | James Madison
196. Stephen Denmark | CB | Valdosta State
197. Mike Weber | RB | Ohio State
198. Dexter Williams | RB | Notre Dame
199. Devine Ozigbo | RB | Nebraska
200. Marvell Tell III | S | USC
201. Marquise Blair | S | Utah
202. Khari Willis | S | Michigan State
203. Gary Johnson | LB | Texas
204. Michael Dogbe | DL | Temple
205. Trevon Tate | G | Memphis
206. Mike Edwards | S | Kentucky
207. Derrick Baity Jr. | CB | Kentucky
208. Deshaun Davis | LB | Auburn
209. Travis Homer | RB | Miami
210. Demarcus Christmas | DL | Florida State
211. Jordan Brailford | EDGE | Oklahoma State
212. Bobby Evans | OT | Oklahoma
213. Trey Pipkins | OT | Sioux Falls
214. Oli Udoh | OT | Elon
215. Lamont Gaillard | C | Georgia
216. Joe Giles-Harris | LB | Duke
217. Derrek Thomas | CB | Baylor
218. Tyree Jackson | QB | Buffalo
219. Zach Gentry | TE | Michigan
220. Isaac Nauta | TE | Georgia
221. James Williams | RB | Washington State
222. Darius West | S | Kentucky
223. Delvon Randall | S | Temple
224. Malik Gant | S | Marshall
225. Keelan Doss | WR | UC Davis
226. Jordan Miller | CB | Washington
227. Cody Barton | LB | Utah
228. Byron Cowart | DL | Maryland
229. Shareef Miller | EDGE | Penn State
230. Sutton Smith | EDGE | Northern Illinois
231. Ross Piersbacher | C | Alabama
232. Khalil Hodge | LB | Buffalo
233. Donald Parham | TE | Stetson
234. Cortez Broughton | DL | Cincinnati
235. Tyrel Dodson | LB | Texas A&M
236. Kahale Warring | TE | San Diego State
237. Saquan Hampton | S | Rutgers
238. Ka’Dar Hollman | CB | Toledo
239. Jordan Brown | CB | South Dakota State
240. Rashad Fenton | CB | South Carolina
241. Jaylen Smith | WR | Louisville
242. KeeSean Johnson | WR | Fresno State
243. Darius Slayton | WR | Auburn
244. Lil’Jordan Humphrey | WR | Texas
245. Ryan Davis | WR | Auburn
246. Jake Browning | QB | Washington
247. Kyle Shurmur | QB | Vanderbilt
248. Brett Rypien | QB | Boise State
249. Darrin Hall | RB | Pittsburgh
250. Ty Summers | LB | TCU
251. John Battle | S | LSU
252. Ryan Pulley | CB | Arkansas
253. Ryan Connelly | LB | Wisconsin
254. Terry Beckner | DL | Missouri
255. Porter Gustin | EDGE | USC
256. Tommy Sweeney | TE | Boston College
257. Stanley Morgan Jr. | WR | Nebraska
258. Armon Watts | DL | Arkansas
259. Alec Ingold | FB | Wisconsin
260. Diontae Johnson | WR | Toledo
261. Evan Worthington | S | Colorado
262. Carl Granderson | EDGE | Wyoming
263. Alize Mack | TE | Notre Dame
264. Drew Sample | TE | Washington
265. Wyatt Ray | EDGE | Boston College
266. Randy Ramsey | EDGE | Arkansas
267. David Blough | QB | Purdue
268. Bunchy Stalling | C | Kentucky
269. Antoine Wesley | WR | Texas Tech
270. Dillon Mitchell | WR | Oregon
271. Jalin Moore | RB | Appalachian State
272. Alex Barnes | RB | Kansas State
273. Blace Brown | CB | Troy
274. Johnnie Dixon | WR | Ohio State
275. Mike Bell | S | Fresno State
276. Karan Higdon | RB | Michigan
277. Tony Pollard | RB | Memphis
278. Chris Slayton | DL | Syracuse
279. Trevon Wesco | FB | West Virginia
280. Malik Carney | EDGE | North Carolina
281. Dre Greenlaw | LB | Arkansas
282. Tyree Kinnel | S | Michigan
283. Ryan Pope | OT | San Diego State
284. Tyler Roemer | OT | San Diego State
285. Fred Johnson | G | Florida
286. William Sweet | OT | North Carolina
287. Cole Holcomb | LB | North Carolina
288. Tyre Brady | WR | Marshall
289. Alex Wesley | WR | Northern Colorado
290. Greg Dortch | WR | Wake Forest
291. Andrew Wingard | S | Michigan
292. Kerrith Whyte Jr. | RB | Florida Atlantic
293. Alexander Mattison | RB | Boise State
294. Kyle Lawrence Phillips | EDGE | Tennessee
295. Jalen Jelks | EDGE | Oregon
296. Davante Davis | CB | Texas
297. Jordan Jones | LB | Kentucky
298. Alec Eberle | C | Florida State
299. Otaro Alaka | LB | Texas A&M
300. Andrew Van Ginkel | LB | Wisconsin
Not cookie cutter like everyone else. Good job.
Yes agreed these aren’t the boring usual rankings.
Yes AJ Brown is a stud.
And I thought you were bad enough having Ferrell 25. Raiders are a laughingstock.
Give it some time.
I didn’t expect this draft to be like this!
Amazing the Giants got Baker at 30.
Better than any rankings I’ve seen tbh.
These are great.