2019 NFL Mock Draft Par 3
Here is the final part of my 2019 mock draft
21.      Seattle Seahawks: Noah Fant, TE, Iowa: The Seahawks could go several directions here with needs in the defensive backfield but given how much they spent to sign Russell Wilson, they might want to keep him happy and a top notch receiving threat like Fant makes a lot of sense. Fant is more of a big receiver and has shown tremendous speed and explosion to create separation against linebackers and the strength to dominate smaller defensive backs. Fant should step in immediately and become an effective receiver on the inside.
22.      Baltimore Ravens: Marquise Brown, WR, Oklahoma: The Ravens have said that a major part of their offseason will be giving Lamar Jackson the weapons that he needs to succeed and that starts by giving him an athletic downfield threat to take the top off of a defense and create separation. Brown is blessed with top notch speed and explosion to create separation against any pro defensive back and will make the big play when needed. However he lacks great size and strength and could be an injury risk at the next level.
23.      Houston Texans: Cody Ford, OL, Oklahoma: Ford is the best offensive lineman available at this point in the draft and the Texans desperately need to add talent along the offensive front. Ford is a powerful run blocker with enough length and strength to be effective as a pass blocker. Ford is overweight and will likely need to move inside at the next level, though he could work as a right tackle in a pinch. They need to protect Deshaun Watson and Ford could give him that extra half second to find the receiver downfield.
24.      Oakland Raiders: Josh Jacobs, RB, Alabama: The Raiders luck out and give John Gruden a powerful inside runner to take the pressure off of Derek Carr. Jacobs is a stout and powerful inside rusher with a low center of gravity and driving legs that can consistently get those tough 3-4 yards between the tackles, though he lacks elite speed and explosion and likely will never be able to create massive plays in the air.
25.      Philadelphia Eagles: Jeffery Simmons, DT, Mississippi State: I fully believe that the Eagles will take the best player available, though they could move up to get Josh Jacobs. However in this mock they take Jeffery Simmons, a player that has top 10 talent and likely would be the best defensive tackle prospect in most other drafts. Simmons has some off the field issues and has dealt with injuries but he possesses a tremendous mix of strength and athleticism that allows him to play all over the defensive line and could be a top notch player once he gets back from injury.
26.      Indianapolis Colts: Rock Ya-Sin, CB, Temple: The Colts would have loved Simmons here but this allows them to address their defensive backfield that has had issues defending the pass all year. Ya-Sin is an athletic corner prospect that could play inside or outside and shows tremendous ability as a man coverage corner that easily tracks the ball downfield. Ya-Sin could evolve into a lock down corner but will need to clean up his footwork to consistently lock receivers down.
27.      Oakland Raiders: Clelin Ferrell, DE, Clemson: The Raiders could go QB here but I believe that they need to spend one of their 1st round picks on an outside pass rusher and Ferrell happens to be the best player left on the board. Ferrell has all the attributes you could want from and athletic edge rusher with a top notch get off, a array of pass rushing moves and the raw speed to chase down ball carriers when he wants to. However getting him to show consistent effort is an issue and he has issues rushing the passer when he doesnât have his hand in the ground.
28.      Los Angeles Chargers: Greg Little, OT, Ole Miss: This is a bit of a surprise pick but adding offensive line help to protect Phillip Rivers during the final part of his career should be a major need and Little is quietly one of the best pass blockers and athletes along the offensive line. Little has consistently performed since coming out of high school and though he doesnât have elite strength to anchor he has the quickness and technique to keep between the pass rusher and the QB.
29.      Seattle Seahawks (from KC Chiefs): Greedy Williams, CB, LSU: The Seahawks have a lot of needs, especially since they traded away their best pass rusher for this pick and they could very easily select Brian Burns here. However I fully believe that they will go defensive back here and Williams has the look of a prototypical Seattle cornerback with impressive length, great athleticism and ball skills to knock passes down at a very high rate. Williams had a decrease in production from his freshman to his sophomore year but he would make a lot of sense here.
30.  Green Bay Packers: Irv Smith Jr., TE, Alabama: The Packers could use another receiving threat for Aaron Rodgers and, despite the new coaching staff, I canât imagine that the new coaches picking a QB at this point in the draft. Smith is a complete tight end, though he is a top notch receiver in an H-back mold. He shows the speed to consistently create separation on safeties and linebackers and is very physical at the point of attack. Smith will likely need to add some weight to be used as an inline tight end but his receiving talent should guarantee that he stays on the field.
31.  Los Angeles Rams: Erik McCoy, C, Texas A&M: The Rams need to add more talent along the offensive line, and with most of the 1st round tackles off the board they go with the best remaining center. McCoy is very athletic with top notch technique and control and despite not being massive he is able to stonewall larger defenders with leverage and technique. He needs to add more strength at the pro level and needs to show better lower body strength consistently but he should be a day 1 starter and could reach the Pro Bowl.
32.  New England Patriots: NâKeal Harry, WR, Arizona State: The Patriots are always a wild card and they could go several different directions with this pick, including trading down, but with the loss of Gronkowski they will need a powerful downfield threat that can go up and get the ball and Harry fits that role perfectly. Harry brings huge size and power to the receiver position and shows tremendous tracking ability downfield along with being arguably the best blocking receiver in the draft. Harry creates the same matchup issue for defenses and could be played all over the field as a rookie.








