Jordan Katz’s Prediction Style NFL Mock Draft 4.0: Final
Finally…. I said FINALLY…. the NFL Draft HAS COME BACK! We have arrived at one of the greatest spectacles in sports today. The NFL Draft is where the new season is officially upon us. This is the moment where hope springs eternal for the millions… AND MILLIONS… of NFL fans.
This mock draft is the traditional one that you all are used to reading. The goal in this mock draft is to attempt to predict what will actually happen. I do not take my grades into account, nor do I take my feelings about team needs into account (all of that is done in my personal mocks, which you can find here https://draftstock.net/2020/04/15/jordan-katzs-what-would-i-do-nfl-mock-draft-5-0-final/).
A slight format change to this one. Trades are not only indicated by an asterisk, they are also indicated by the literal word “trade,” in front of the team that is moving up. The team moving backwards will have the traditional asterisk that you are used to seeing. Trades that occurred before the mock draft will not have an asterisk.
With the #MockDraftSZN winding down, I want to thank you all for keeping up with my draft coverage for another season. I truly appreciate every read and every like on social media. Even if you were just clicking on the links and giving a quick scroll to see what your favorite team did, that means a lot to me.
So without further adieu, it’s time to cook up one final mock draft for 2020. Or, to paraphrase The Rock…
If Ya Smelllllllllllll, What The MOCK! Is, Cooking.
ROUND ONE
1) Cincinnati Bengals: Joe Burrow, QB LSU
Is there a point to analysis here?
2) Washington Redskins: Chase Young, EDGE Ohio State
Reports indicate that Washington is shopping this pick, but I don’t think there will be enough interest. There are four quarterbacks at the top of the board (Joe Burrow, Tua Tagovailoa, Justin Herbert and Jordan Love), but only three teams in the top 10-15 picks that need a quarterback. Washington will likely be stuck with this selection.
However, when your consolation prize for not trading out is Chase Young, are you really “stuck?”
3) *TRADE* Miami Dolphins (from Lions): Tua Tagovailoa, QB Alabama
Despite all the rumors, Tua is still going to be the second quarterback selected. I realize the buzz right now is all around Justin Herbert. Reports indicate that Miami has him as their top choice. Even the Giants are reportedly “in love,” with the former Oregon star.
Nevertheless, Dolphins Owner Stephen Ross has been infatuated with Tua Tagovailoa ever since his freshman year at Alabama. There is no question that, if healthy, Tua is viewed as a game changing talent. I find it hard to believe that Ross would change his tune after Tua received a clean bill of health.
The Dolphins have the draft capital to control which quarterback they select in this draft. In my opinion, that quarterback will still be Tua.
4) New York Giants: Andrew Thomas, OT Georgia
I might be falling for the bait here, and in more ways than one. First off, Dave Gettleman does not select offensive linemen in the first round. He has yet to do so as a general manager in the NFL.
Second, the Giants have been linked to Isaiah Simmons for quite some time. With the depth at offensive line in this draft, they can take one in round two and be just fine.
Having said that, it feels like this is the time for Gettleman to go offensive line. They have to protect quarterback Daniel Jones in order for Jones to develop properly. They have to block better up front for their star running back, Saquon Barkley.
If the Giants do go tackle at the fourth selection, there is a widespread belief that they will choose Andrew Thomas. Obviously, you all know by now that Thomas is my top tackle by a mile. It’s nice to see someone finally agree with me.
5) *Detroit Lions (from Dolphins): Isaiah Simmons, ILB/OLB/FS Clemson
The Lions have been linked to Jeffrey Okudah for a very long time. However, I think that’s largely because people have assumed the Lions will trade down. A lot of mock draft analysts do not believe in trying to predict trades. Therefore, they have just handed Okudah to Detroit because he’s a position of need, and ignored the fact that cornerbacks do not typically go in the top five.
General Manager Bob Quinn wants to trade out of the third spot. If the Giants pass on Simmons, I can’t imagine the Lions doing the same. Simmons is a generational defensive talent, and the Lions have a defensive minded head coach in Matt Patricia.
Jeffrey Okudah feels like the tired selection. Isaiah Simmons feels like the wired selection.
Editor’s Note: For months, I have told y’all that the Giants hold the keys to the draft. Assuming the Giants take Simmons, the Lions would select Okudah, and offensive line would fall a bit. If the Giants take a tackle, the top defensive pieces in the draft could see a slide down the board.
6) Los Angeles Chargers: Jordan Love, QB Utah State
Surprise! Jordan Love leaps over Justin Herbert in my final prediction mock. The Chargers have been infatuated with Love for a while now. They met with him at the combine, and had a virtual meeting with him as well.
Now I do think the Chargers will select Tua Tagovailoa if he is available. Having said that, in the debate of Love versus Herbert, I think the Chargers want the dual threat playmaker that is Jordan Love.
For those scoring at home, this means that Justin Herbert, who many think is “QB2,” is the quarterback that falls down the draft board.
7) Carolina Panthers: Jeffrey Okudah, CB Ohio State
One of Okudah or Simmons is going to slide a bit on draft day because of the quarterbacks getting mixed into the top of the draft. Neverthless, I can’t see either making it past Carolina. They have a need for both players. Luke Keuchly retired, making Simmons an ideal replacement. James Bradberry left, making Okudah an ideal replacement. Either selection is a big with for the Panthers.
8) Arizona Cardinals: Tristan Wirfs, OT Iowa
Wirfs feels like a layup for Arizona. He’s the most athletic offensive linemen in this draft by a mile, and the Cardinals need everything on the offensive line. The one key factor for Arizona is that offensive linemen they select must be athletic enough to play in Head Coach Kliff Kingsbury’s offense. Wirfs is just that.
9) *TRADE* Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Jaguars): Jedrick Wills, OT Alabama
Tampa Bay has entered win now mode after the acquisition of Tom Brady. That means acquiring a right tackle and a cornerback early in this draft.
With the way offensive line is flying off the board, the Bucs trade up to land the only true right tackle at the top of the draft; Jedrick Wills.
10) Cleveland Browns: Mekhi Becton, OT Louisville
Mekhi Becton rounds out the top 10, and it also means that all four of the top offensive linemen have been selected. The top four tackles are generational talents. Currently, the offensive line play in the NFL is disastrous. When you get this kind of talent at one of the most important positions in the NFL, you have to pounce on it early.
Becton fills the Browns need of a starting left tackle.
11) *TRADE* Atlanta Falcons (from Jets): CJ Henderson, CB Florida
The rumors surrounding the Falcons and CJ Henderson feel more like destiny than smoke. General Manager Thomas Dimitroff has made the big splash once before, trading all the way up for Julio Jones. Truthfully, I think there is a chance the Falcons move up even higher than this for the player they desire.
If the player they desire is in fact Henderson, look for them to move into the 8-11 range for the former Florida star.
12) Las Vegas Raiders: Jerry Jeudy, WR Alabama
Truth be told, figuring out the first wide receiver off the board is a complete guessing game. I’m going with Jeudy because he was deemed “WR1,” for the longest time.
However, don’t sleep on the Raiders picking Henry Ruggs III as the top guy. Head Coach Jon Gruden loves speedy receivers, and no one is more of a burner than Ruggs.
13) *TRADE* New England Patriots (from 49ers via Colts): Justin Herbert, QB Oregon
I think this is a realistic scenario that plays out. Whoever the fourth quarterback off the board is, be that Herbert, Tua or Love, falls outside the top ten. At that moment, the Patriots get aggressive and move up for the successor to Tom Brady.
While New England is without a second round selection, they do hold a ton of ammunition in this draft. Frankly, if the Patriots can wait until the teens to move up, they probably avoid giving up a future first rounder.
In my mind, Herbert will be the one to fall because the Dolphins still love Tua, and the Chargers have wanted Jordan Love from the jump.
14) *Jacksonville Jaguars (from Buccaneers): Derrick Brown, IDL Auburn
Following the trade down, the Jaguars select the player they would have at nine. Brown is reacquiring the buzz he had before his lackluster performance at the NFL Combine. Some think he will go as high as seven where Carolina selects.
I think the more likely scenario is that he winds up in Jacksonville.
15) Denver Broncos: Henry Ruggs III, WR Alabama
Denver is in a perfect position to draft a pass catcher at the top of this draft. They have the assets to trade up, should the receivers go earlier than expected. They also pick high enough to capitalize on the top receivers falling a bit.
Ruggs is the pick over CeeDee Lamb because some team is going to fall in love with his potential.
16) *New York Jets (from Falcons): Josh Jones, OT Houston
Don’t worry Jets fans, I’m not happy about this either. Passing on one of the top flight receivers for an offensive tackle that I gave a fourth round/developmental grade to is less than ideal.
However, I think this is the direction the Jets go if they miss on the top four tackles. Wide Receiver is loaded, and the Jets really like Josh Jones. General Manager Joe Douglas trades down, acquires assets to help build the roster, and selects their starting right tackle.
17) Dallas Cowboys: K’Lavon Chaisson, EDGE LSU
At some point, Chaisson will be selected by a team that could use an edge rusher, but is taking him because he’s clearly the best player on the board. That is exactly what the Cowboys are doing here.
18) Miami Dolphins (from Steelers): Austin Jackson, OT USC
Austin Jackson has solidified himself as a first rounder because of his athleticism. For a young player, he has a terrific understanding for cutting off the arch for the opposing edge rusher. In my opinion, 18 is his floor. Miami needs a tackle that is athletic enough to play the left or right side, depending on what they decide. That describes Austin Jackson more than Josh Jones.
19) Las Vegas Raiders (from Bears): Javon Kinlaw, IDL South Carolina
Kinlaw slides down the board a bit, largely because someone has to. With the amount of talent at the top, players are bound to fall when positional need gets mixed in. The Raiders need a three technique in the middle of their defense, so they scoop up Kinlaw.
20) Jacksonville Jaguars (from Rams): AJ Terrell, CB Clemson
For a while, Kristian Fulton was viewed as the number three corner off the board. However, from what I’ve seen in the past month, he could slide a bit on draft day due to concerns about his ability to be physical.
Terrell uses his size and length well in cover one and cover three. He also has big time ball skills. Jacksonville will go corner with one of their first two selections. They choose Terrell at 20.
21) Philadelphia Eagles: CeeDee Lamb, WR Oklahoma
Another surprise here. Lamb falling outside the top 20 seems unrealistic, but it’s not as inconceivable as you might think. The receiver class is so good that teams may look to address different needs early on. Even with how good the top three are, rookie receivers can struggle with their transition to the NFL if they are not in the right system.
The Eagles reap the benefits and get Carson Wentz a legitimate number one receiver.
22) Minnesota Vikings (from Bills): Trevon Diggs, CB Alabama
Much like Jacksonville, Minnesota will go cornerback with one of their two first round selections. Diggs is not high on my personal board, but many scouts are intrigued by his length and his footwork in off coverage.
23) *San Francisco 49ers (from Patriots): Justin Jefferson, WR LSU
While it makes little sense for the Niners to trade down and select a receiver not as good as the one they could have had at 13, I think that’s what they wind up doing. Head Coach Kyle Shanahan is all about the system. Justin Jefferson’s versatility and ability at the catch point make him a perfect fit for the system. Not to mention, the Niners would acquire necessary draft assets in the middle rounds that they currently lack.
24) *TRADE* Los Angeles Chargers (from Saints): Ezra Cleveland, OT Boise State
The Chargers need a starting left tackle at some point during this draft. Thankfully, the class is loaded at offensive tackle. Not to mention, the Chargers have the draft capital to get the guy they want if they have to move up. With OL flying off the board, the Chargers move up for an elite athlete in Ezra Cleveland.
25) Minnesota Vikings: Isaiah Wilson, OT Georgia
Isaiah Wilson is a late bloomer in the mock draft process. The NFL seems to love his physicality and size. They seem to care very little about the flaws in his technique.
This should not surprise you though. If you’ve followed my mock drafts, you know that my thought process is different from the NFL in this matter. The NFL believes they can teach players with elite size and strength the technique necessary to succeed. I believe intelligence outweighs measurables. Wilson falls into the category of the former. Hence why he will be a top 40 selection.
26) *Detroit Lions (from Dolphins via Texans): Antoine Winfield Jr., CB/FS Minnesota
Antoine Winfield Jr., is another late bloomer in the draft process, but this one is warranted. Winfield has the man cover ability to line up as a nickel corner, the physicality to play near the line of scrimmage, and the range to play a single high safety spot. His versatility will be an attractive option to teams selecting in the back end of round one.
27) Seattle Seahawks: Yetur Gross-Matos, EDGE Penn State
General Manager John Schneider typically moves up and down the draft board early on, but the need for a pass rusher will force him to stay put. Gross-Matos is easily the next best edge rusher after Chaisson, which is why he should land in the top 40 picks during the NFL Draft.
28) Baltimore Ravens: Jeremy Chinn, LB/S Southern Illinois
The Ravens will likely go defense with their first pick, but where they go is a mystery. They need a do-it-all player on the second level of their defense. That player could be Patrick Queen or Kenneth Murray, but it could also be Jeremy Chinn.
Chinn is a lesser version of Isaiah Simmons. Chinn is a hybrid safety/linebacker that can read and react in zone coverage, but also make impact plays against the run. His phenomenal combine performance should help him be selected in the top 50 picks of the NFL Draft. I think his ceiling is the back end of round one, which is where he winds up in this mock.
29) *TRADE* Carolina Panthers (from Titans): Justin Madubuike, IDL Texas A&M
One of the teams in the back end of round one will trade out. Based on the players available, and the potential draft targets that are left, Tennessee made the most sense.
Carolina trades up for a three technique interior defensive linemen that they desperately need.
30) Green Bay Packers: Jalen Reagor, WR TCU
A bit of a surprise here. For a while, Denzel Mims was the player that the media thought would go after Justin Jefferson. However, there has been a lot of buzz lately surrounding Jalen Reagor.
Reagor is a big time deep threat who can also make plays with the ball in his hands. He would fit nicely in the Packers passing attack.
31) San Francisco 49ers: Cesar Ruiz, IOL Michigan
Ruiz is a mystery to me. Not in terms of the player, he’s a stud. Ruiz’s technique, intelligence and ability to wall off pass rushers make him worthy of a first round pick.
The reason he’s a mystery is because I do not know where his draft value is as an interior offensive linemen. I could see him starting at center for the Dallas Cowboys next year, which could put him at pick 17. It could also put him at pick 51, in the middle of round two.
My best guess is Ruiz winds up in the back end of the first round with one of the teams that needs help along the interior of their offensive line.
32) Kansas City Chiefs: Kenneth Murray, ILB Oklahoma
As much fun as it would be to give the Chiefs the top running back off the board, the needs on defense are just too great. Murray would be the three down linebacker that the Chiefs have been missing ever since Derrick Johnson retired.
TRADES IN ROUND ONE
1) Miami Dolphins trade the #5, #26 and #70 to the Detroit Lions for the #3, #109 and #183.
2) Tampa Bay Buccaneers trade the #14, #76 and a 2021 3rd Round Pick to the Jacksonville Jaguars for the #9 Overall Selection.
3) Atlanta Falcons trade the #16, #78 and #120 to the New York Jets for the #11 Overall Selection.
4) New England Patriots trade the #23, #87, #100 and a 2021 2nd Round Pick to the San Francisco 49ers for the #13 and a 2021 4th Round Pick.
5) Los Angeles Chargers trade the #37 and #71 to the New Orleans Saints for the #24 Overall Selection.
6) Carolina Panthers trade the #38, #113, and a 2021 3rd Round Pick to the Tennessee Titans for the #29 and a 2021 6th Round Pick.
ROUND TWO
33) Cincinnati Bengals: Patrick Queen, ILB/OLB LSU
Good players are bound to fall into round two this year because of the depth and talent of this draft class. The Bengals capitalize by selecting a three down linebacker that should have gone in round one.
34) Indianapolis Colts (from Washington): Brandon Aiyuk, WR Arizona State
Aiyuk is being mentioned in round one, so there’s a good chance he’s not available for the Colts here. However, if he is, the Colts will scoop him up because of his ability after the catch.
35) Detroit Lions: Neville Gallimore, IDL Oklahoma
Detroit continues to revamp their defense here in round two. Gallimore’s quickness will give the Lions the pass rusher from the interior that they have lacked.
36) New York Giants: Xavier McKinney, FS Alabama
McKinney could very well be the first safety off the board during the draft. With that being said, it also does not mean he has to go in round one. While I have multiple safeties in round one, there is a chance that none go in the first round.
The Giants scoop up the only true single high free safety in the draft.
37) *New Orleans Saints (from Chargers): Jalen Hurts, QB Alabama
Many think the Saints will address quarterback at some point during this draft. Jalen Hurts is viewed as a top 50 selection because of his intangibles and ability outside the pocket. New Orleans trading backwards in round one and selecting Hurts feels like a match made in heaven.
38) *Tennessee Titans (from Panthers): Ross Blacklock, DL TCU
Blacklock will go a little lower than he should because of his injury history. However, he should still go top 50 because of how quick he is off the snap, and how disciplined he is against the run.
39) Miami Dolphins: AJ Epenesa, EDGE/DL Iowa
AJ Epenesa was once a first round lock. Now, it would be a surprise if he goes on day one. The Dolphins could be the team that scoops him up in round two. They can play him at multiple spots along the front seven, which will maximize his skill set at the next level.
40) *TRADE* Seattle Seahawks (from Texans via Cardinals): Bryce Hall, CB Virginia
Seattle has measurement requirements for the cornerbacks they select. Even though this draft class is extremely talented at corner, there are very few players that meet the Seahawks desired measurables. Hence why Seattle gets aggressive and trades up for Bryce Hall.
41) Cleveland Browns: Kristian Fulton, CB LSU
Fulton’s slide into day two will not last long, but it will exist. I don’t think the NFL scouts trust his ability when mirroring receivers in man coverage. That, along with his lack of physicality, will make him slide a bit.
42) Jacksonville Jaguars: D’Andre Swift, RB Georgia
As I said in my personal mock draft, no running backs on day one is a very likely scenario. The amount of talent, combined with the positional value, could force the group as a whole to fall a bit.
Jacksonville capitalizes on this and selects the top running back in the draft, according to most.
43) Chicago Bears (from Raiders): Lucas Niang, OT TCU
The Bears need to select whoever is the best offensive linemen on their draft board at 43. My guess is that Lucas Niang will be the guy. They need a right tackle with big time length and raw power.
44) Indianapolis Colts: Grant Delpit, SS LSU
Delpit was a first round pick for a while. However, the concern over his final year at LSU has him sliding down draft boards. I would still select him in round one, but my guess is he winds up going on day two.
45) Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jeff Gladney, CB TCU
Gladney is the ideal cornerback for defensive coordinator Todd Bowles. He’s phenomenal in man coverage, and has the ability to play nickel cornerback as well. This is a perfect fit.
46) Denver Broncos: Logan Wilson, ILB Wyoming
Logan Wilson is rising up the media mock drafts based on what people are hearing in NFL circles. Lots of scouts seem to think he’s a three down linebacker that packs a wallop.
I’m not sure I agree, but this mock is not about me.
47) Atlanta Falcons: Zack Baun, EDGE/OLB Wisconsin
Atlanta has always loved undersized players with high motors during the Dan Quinn era. They select another one here in Zack Baun.
48) New York Jets: Denzel Mims, WR Baylor
Mims appears to be lower on the NFL boards than many of us thought. I cannot stress how much of a mistake that is. Mims has a big time catch radius, he makes plays down the field, and he’s terrific at the catch point. The Jets get a steal here.
49) Pittsburgh Steelers: Darrell Taylor, EDGE Tennessee
Darrell Taylor is another guy that the NFL appears to be higher on than the media has been. The Steelers need an edge rusher once they inevitably let Bud Dupree go. This could be a selection that very few see coming when the Steelers get on the clock.
50) Chicago Bears: Ashtyn Davis, FS/SS California
Unlike Taylor, Davis is a favorite among the mock draft community. Many think he has the versatility to be a free safety or a strong safety at the next level. I think the NFL will see him as more of a cover two strong safety, which is why he does not go towards the top of round two.
51) Dallas Cowboys: Noah Igbinoghene, CB Auburn
Dallas has to look for a secondary piece at some point on day two. Igbinoghene plays tough, and his man cover skills are very impressive for someone who is still learning the position. His technique when mirroring opposing receivers will be very attractive to teams selecting on day two.
52) Los Angeles Rams: Terrell Lewis, EDGE Alabama
Lewis is a polarizing player among the media. Some like his length and athleticism. Others question his gap control and ability to counter when rushing the passer. It’s hard to predict where he will wind up, but the Rams desperation for an edge rusher could lead to their selection of Lewis.
53) Philadelphia Eagles: Lloyd Cushenberry III, IOL LSU
I don’t think Philadelphia will rush to selecting a secondary piece because they recently acquired Darius Slay. Instead, they select a starting left guard here in round two.
54) *TRADE* Jacksonville Jaguars via Buffalo Bills (Bills Acquire Yannick Ngakoue): Tee Higgins, WR Clemson
This scenario played out in my personal mock draft as well. Why not go all in if you’re the Bills? The Patriots are not there to block your path to a division title. Buffalo trades multiple day two picks to land a game changing pass rusher.
Jacksonville uses the acquired asset to select a pass catcher that they desperately need.
55) Baltimore Ravens (from Falcons via Patriots): Robert Hunt, IOL Louisiana
Baltimore needs help along the interior of their offensive line. Hunt brings the physicality in the run game that they will look for.
56) Miami Dolphins (from Saints): Jonathan Taylor, RB Wisconsin
Miami will select a bell cow at some point in the first two rounds. Jonathan Taylor feels like the number two guy according to most because of his vision between the tackles.
57) Los Angeles Rams (from Texans): Clyde Edwards-Helaire, RB LSU
Running backs go back-to-back here. “CEH,” has gained steam lately as a player who can make an impact in every facet of the game. I think he leapfrogs JK Dobbins as becomes the third running back selected.
58) Minnesota Vikings: Raekwon Davis, IDL Alabama
Minnesota needs a three technique in the middle of their defense. Davis is a player with ideal size and length for the position. While I don’t have him this high, I think the NFL does.
59) *Houston Texans (from Seahawks): Marlon Davidson, IDL Auburn
Houston trades down to acquire assets, but still selects a starter along their defensive front. Davidson is stout against the run, which will make him a popular player on day two.
60) *TRADE* Las Vegas Raiders (from Ravens): Jaylon Johnson, CB Utah
The Raiders need a starting cornerback opposite last year’s first round selection, Trayvon Mullen. With cornerbacks flying off the board in round two, the Raiders get aggressive and move up for Jaylon Johnson.
61) Tennessee Titans: Matthew Peart, OT UCONN
Peart’s size and length will have teams gawking at him on day two. While I think Peart is better served at left tackle because of his fluidity in pass sets, I think a team like the Titans will try to teach him how to be a physical right tackle.
62) Green Bay Packers: Cole Kmet, TE Notre Dame
Kmet is the top tight end in a very weak draft class. Green Bay needs a tight end to stretch the middle of the field, which is why they reach for Kmet.
63) Kansas City Chiefs (from 49ers): JK Dobbins, RB Ohio State
Dobbins should not go this low, but I think the NFL is lower on him than I am. Kansas City scoops up an ideal running back for their zone rushing attack.
64) *Houston Texans (from Seahawks via Chiefs): Matt Hennessy, IOL Temple
I’d like to believe that Head Coach/General Manager/Houston Overlord, Bill O’Brien, is smart enough to realize that the team needs offensive line help. I also thought he was smart enough to see the value in DeAndre Hopkins.
TRADES IN ROUND TWO
1) Seattle Seahawks trade the #59 and #64 to the Houston Texans for the #40 and #111.
2) Buffalo Bills trade the #54 and a 2021 2nd Round Pick to the Jacksonville Jaguars for EDGE Rusher Yannick Ngakoue.
3) Las Vegas Raiders trade the #80 and #91 to the Baltimore Ravens for the #60 and #225.
ROUND THREE
65) Cincinnati Bengals: Donovan Peoples-Jones, WR Michigan
66) Washington Redskins: KJ Hamler, WR Penn State
67) Detroit Lions: Ben Bredeson, IOL Michigan
68) New York Jets (from NY Giants): Josh Uche, EDGE/OLB Michigan
69) Carolina Panthers: Prince Tega Wanogho, OT Auburn
70) *Detroit Lions (from Dolphins): Damon Arnette, CB Ohio State
71) *New Orleans Saints (from Chargers): Amik Robertson, CB Louisiana Tech
72) *TRADE* Minnesota Vikings (from Cardinals): Laviska Shenault Jr., WR Colorado
73) Jacksonville Jaguars: Jake Fromm, QB Georgia
74) Cleveland Browns: Kyle Dugger, SS Lenoir-Rhyne
75) Indianapolis Colts: Adam Trautman, TE Dayton
76) *Jacksonville Jaguars (from Buccaneers): Curtis Weaver, EDGE Boise State
77) Denver Broncos: Jonah Jackson, IOL Ohio State
78) *New York Jets (from Falcons): Michael Pittman, WR USC
79) New York Jets: Cameron Dantzler, CB Mississippi State
80) *Baltimore Ravens (from Raiders): Chase Claypool, WR Notre Dame
81) Las Vegas Raiders (from Bears): Bryan Edwards, WR South Carolina
82) Dallas Cowboys: Tyler Biadasz, IOL Wisconsin
83) Denver Broncos (from Steelers): Ben Bartch, OT St. John’s
84) Los Angeles Rams: Jordyn Brooks, ILB Texas Tech
85) Detroit Lions (from Eagles): Saahdiq Charles, OT LSU
86) Buffalo Bills: Troy Pride Jr., CB Notre Dame
87) *San Francisco 49ers (from Patriots): Jonathan Greenard, EDGE Florida
88) New Orleans Saints: Davon Hamilton, IDL Ohio State
89) *Arizona Cardinals (from Vikings): Julian Okwara, EDGE Notre Dame
90) Cleveland Browns (from Texans): Van Jefferson, WR Florida
91) *Baltimore Ravens (from Raiders): Cam Akers, RB Florida State
92) Baltimore Ravens: Alex Highsmith, EDGE Charlotte
93) Tennessee Titans: Antonio Gibson, RB/WR Memphis
94) Green Bay Packers: Malik Harrison, ILB Ohio State
95) Denver Broncos (from 49ers): Darnay Holmes, CB UCLA
96) *Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Chiefs): Eno Benjamin, RB Arizona State
97) Cleveland Browns: Akeem Davis-Gaither, ILB Appalachian State
98) New England Patriots: Troy Dye, ILB Oregon
99) New York Giants: Quartney Davis, WR Texas A&M
100) *San Francisco 49ers (from Patriots): Michael Ojemudia, CB Iowa
101) Seattle Seahawks: Damien Lewis, IOL LSU
102) Pittsburgh Steelers: Jacob Eason, QB Washington
103) Philadelphia Eagles: K’Von Wallace, FS/SS Clemson
104) Los Angeles Rams: Michael Onwenu, IOL Michigan
105) *Arizona Cardinals (from Vikings): Terrell Burgess, SS Utah
106) *TRADE* Los Angeles Chargers (from Ravens): Zack Moss, RB Utah
TRADES IN ROUND THREE
1) Minnesota Vikings trade the #89 and #105 to the Arizona Cardinals for the #72 and #202.
2) Los Angeles Chargers trade the #112 and a 2021 5th Round Pick to the Baltimore Ravens for the #106 and a 2021 6th Round Pick.
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