7 round mock draft
Posted: Fri Feb 3, 2012 1:33 am
Anyone want to post their ideal draft and free agency signings?
All info regarding players are from Waltersfootball.com
Round
1. Chase Minnifield, CB Virginia,Teams threw away from Minnifield throughout the regular season. So far, he has three interceptions with 50 tackles, seven tackles for a loss, 1.5 sacks and eight passes broken up. Minnifield has had good coverage overall. He plays well in man coverage and zone coverage. Minnifield possesses a special physical skill set for the next level.
2. Shea McClellin, DE, Boise State. Playing all over the front seven has taken McClellin out of some pass rushing situations, which has hurt his production this season. That versatility makes him a good fit for the 3-4 in the NFL. Against a future NFL offensive lineman, Georgia's Cordy Glenn, McClellin was phenomenal. He is quick, strong, and features a relentless motor. McClellin could make a move up draft boards this season.
3. Stephen Hill*, WR, Georgia Tech. After Calvin Johnson and Demaryius Thomas, Hill is the latest in a line of Yellow Jackets receivers who are big, fast playmakers and underutilized at Georgia Tech. Hill is a raw receiver with big upside and a high ceiling. He has big size but also is very fast. At the pro level, Hill will need some development, but he could turn into a steal. He made big catches downfield, and averaged 29.3 yards per catch this season. The Yellow Jackets' offense didn't throw the ball often, but when it did, Hill was typically wide open as defenses were so focused on stopping the option running attack. He caught 28 passes for 820 yards and five touchdowns this season. In 2010, as a sophomore, Hill had 15 receptions for 291 yards with three scores.
4. Jaye Howard, DE/DT, Florida. Howard has a quick first step, can overpower offensive linemen at the point of attack and has deceptive speed when trying to run down a ball-carrier. He has the appearance of a versatile guy who could line up as a 4-3 tackle or a 3-4 end.
5. Trenton Robinson, FS, Michigan State. Robinson has had a good senior season. He is a quality defender in run support who operates well in zone coverage. Robinson's speed for the NFL is the biggest question mark, but he could address that against Georgia and in the lead up to the draft.
6. Tavon Wilson, SS, Illinois. Wilson has played well this season for Illinois. He has 74 tackles with 5.5 tackles for a loss, one sack, one interception, one forced fumble and five passes broken up. Wilson is a good athlete and could be a quality sleeper/developmental prospect. He has quality instincts.
7. Miles Burris, OLB, San Diego State. Burris was an excellent college player. As a senior, he recorded 78 tackles with 19.5 tackles for a loss, eight sacks and one pass broken up. Burris had a similar stat line in 2011 to his junior year production of 80 tackles with 20 tackles for a loss, 9.5 sacks and four forced fumbles. Against Michigan, he had some struggles with the Wolverines stronger linemen as they rode him out of a number of plays. In San Diego State's 3-3-5 defense, Burris was a rush linebacker. He would better off adding weight and playing in a 3-4 defense that can use him as a blitzer.
Minnifield is needed even Rogers is resigned. Cruz proved inthe Championship game another corner is needed. McClellan could replace Ahmed Brooks and provide another edge rusher with a non stop motor like Justin Smith. Hill is a sleeper pick that could develop into a cheaper version of Calvin Johnson, a large man with speed. Howard adds great depth. The starting defensive line was on the field way too often and they needed breaks. With the offense being so poor the were on the field alot. Robinson because Goldson if not resigned to a long term deal will be franchised. Not sure if he is a big fan of that. Robinson like Goldson will be a late round steal. Wilson, with Whitner playing so physical with an "F", needs a younger backup. Bruce Miller is on almost all the special teams covering kickoffs and punts and needs to sit because he is the only fullback on the roster. Burris replaces him and maybe Costanzo if the money is too crazy.
Free Agency (Rookie and Regular)
1. Brandon Carr, CB, Chiefs. Carr hasn’t missed a start since opening the first game of his NFL career on September 7, 2008 at New England. His 64 consecutive starts to begin a career are second in team history.
2. Reggie Wayne, WR, Colts. What can you say, future hall of famer. A needed threat on the outside with playoff experience.
3. Chad Rinehart, G, Bills. Anyone but Chilo is an upgrade. A young vet who will help Anthony Davis concentration with his outstanding work ethic.
4. Chris Owusu, WR, Standford. Doubt anyone would draft a receiver coming off a concussion problem while in college. Harbaugh will not miss out on him like Jon Baldwin.
5. Peyton Manning. Alex Smith had a great single season but Manning is no mystery. A decade of great play, playoff wins, passing records, and will improve the offense by leaps and bounds.
All info regarding players are from Waltersfootball.com
Round
1. Chase Minnifield, CB Virginia,Teams threw away from Minnifield throughout the regular season. So far, he has three interceptions with 50 tackles, seven tackles for a loss, 1.5 sacks and eight passes broken up. Minnifield has had good coverage overall. He plays well in man coverage and zone coverage. Minnifield possesses a special physical skill set for the next level.
2. Shea McClellin, DE, Boise State. Playing all over the front seven has taken McClellin out of some pass rushing situations, which has hurt his production this season. That versatility makes him a good fit for the 3-4 in the NFL. Against a future NFL offensive lineman, Georgia's Cordy Glenn, McClellin was phenomenal. He is quick, strong, and features a relentless motor. McClellin could make a move up draft boards this season.
3. Stephen Hill*, WR, Georgia Tech. After Calvin Johnson and Demaryius Thomas, Hill is the latest in a line of Yellow Jackets receivers who are big, fast playmakers and underutilized at Georgia Tech. Hill is a raw receiver with big upside and a high ceiling. He has big size but also is very fast. At the pro level, Hill will need some development, but he could turn into a steal. He made big catches downfield, and averaged 29.3 yards per catch this season. The Yellow Jackets' offense didn't throw the ball often, but when it did, Hill was typically wide open as defenses were so focused on stopping the option running attack. He caught 28 passes for 820 yards and five touchdowns this season. In 2010, as a sophomore, Hill had 15 receptions for 291 yards with three scores.
4. Jaye Howard, DE/DT, Florida. Howard has a quick first step, can overpower offensive linemen at the point of attack and has deceptive speed when trying to run down a ball-carrier. He has the appearance of a versatile guy who could line up as a 4-3 tackle or a 3-4 end.
5. Trenton Robinson, FS, Michigan State. Robinson has had a good senior season. He is a quality defender in run support who operates well in zone coverage. Robinson's speed for the NFL is the biggest question mark, but he could address that against Georgia and in the lead up to the draft.
6. Tavon Wilson, SS, Illinois. Wilson has played well this season for Illinois. He has 74 tackles with 5.5 tackles for a loss, one sack, one interception, one forced fumble and five passes broken up. Wilson is a good athlete and could be a quality sleeper/developmental prospect. He has quality instincts.
7. Miles Burris, OLB, San Diego State. Burris was an excellent college player. As a senior, he recorded 78 tackles with 19.5 tackles for a loss, eight sacks and one pass broken up. Burris had a similar stat line in 2011 to his junior year production of 80 tackles with 20 tackles for a loss, 9.5 sacks and four forced fumbles. Against Michigan, he had some struggles with the Wolverines stronger linemen as they rode him out of a number of plays. In San Diego State's 3-3-5 defense, Burris was a rush linebacker. He would better off adding weight and playing in a 3-4 defense that can use him as a blitzer.
Minnifield is needed even Rogers is resigned. Cruz proved inthe Championship game another corner is needed. McClellan could replace Ahmed Brooks and provide another edge rusher with a non stop motor like Justin Smith. Hill is a sleeper pick that could develop into a cheaper version of Calvin Johnson, a large man with speed. Howard adds great depth. The starting defensive line was on the field way too often and they needed breaks. With the offense being so poor the were on the field alot. Robinson because Goldson if not resigned to a long term deal will be franchised. Not sure if he is a big fan of that. Robinson like Goldson will be a late round steal. Wilson, with Whitner playing so physical with an "F", needs a younger backup. Bruce Miller is on almost all the special teams covering kickoffs and punts and needs to sit because he is the only fullback on the roster. Burris replaces him and maybe Costanzo if the money is too crazy.
Free Agency (Rookie and Regular)
1. Brandon Carr, CB, Chiefs. Carr hasn’t missed a start since opening the first game of his NFL career on September 7, 2008 at New England. His 64 consecutive starts to begin a career are second in team history.
2. Reggie Wayne, WR, Colts. What can you say, future hall of famer. A needed threat on the outside with playoff experience.
3. Chad Rinehart, G, Bills. Anyone but Chilo is an upgrade. A young vet who will help Anthony Davis concentration with his outstanding work ethic.
4. Chris Owusu, WR, Standford. Doubt anyone would draft a receiver coming off a concussion problem while in college. Harbaugh will not miss out on him like Jon Baldwin.
5. Peyton Manning. Alex Smith had a great single season but Manning is no mystery. A decade of great play, playoff wins, passing records, and will improve the offense by leaps and bounds.