ScorpionZero

Here's another draft network draft, crazy right. 21. Andrew Thomas, OT 54 Jonathan Taylor, RB 86 Antonio Gibson, RB 118 A.J. Dillon, RB 137 Michael Pittman Jr., WR 149Tyler Johnson, WR 168 Anfernee Jennings, EDGE 181 Michael Divinity Jr., EDGE 187 Antonio Gandy-Golden, WR Antonio Gibson, is a rich man's laviska.

I really hope Beane works the draft like this

Let's keep those mocks coming

This is my all offense draft network draft. 22. Mekhi Becton, OT 54 Denzel Mims, WR 86 Tee Higgins, WR 118 Ezra Cleveland, OT 137 A.J. Dillon, RB 149 Albert Okwuegbunam, TE 168 James Morgan, QB 181 Chase Claypool, WR 187 Gabriel Davis, WR

This one's from first pick, as you can see I traded up for lamb and back top replace picks Round 1 Pick 6 (LAC): CeeDee Lamb, WR, Oklahoma (A) Round 3 Pick 23 (N.E.): Chase Claypool, WR, Notre Dame (A) Round 4 Pick 19 (N.E.): AJ Dillon, RB, Boston College (A+) Round 4 Pick 22: Alton Robinson, DE/OLB, Syracuse (A+) Round 5 Pick 21: Jeremy Chinn, FS/SS, Southern Illinois (A+) Round 6 Pick 9: Khalil Davis, DT, Nebraska (A+) Round 6 Pick 22: AJ Green, CB, Oklahoma State (A) Round 6 Pick 28: Matt Womack, OT, Alabama (B+)

Im never gonna let go of the fact that I want CeeDee lamb, whatever it takes. But this is my latest from fanspeak NFL Mock Draft Database Last updated: 2/27/2020 taking the BPA but also considering need depending how the big board is falling. 22: R1P22 OT MEKHI BECTON LOUISVILLE Enormous frame complemented by surprisingly nimble feet and functional athleticism to handle either tackle spot. Becton's combination of movement and force should allow him to fit easily into all running schemes, but he needs to play with better patience in order to control and redirect all that mass into centered blocks in both run and pass. His technique and set-up are better than expected in pass pro, while his size and length allow him to recover and redirect both inside and outside rushes. With all really big prospects, weight and quickness will be concerns, but Becton's areas of concern are correctable or manageable if he's disciplined enough to prioritize them. He has the potential to be a good starter on either side, but the weight creates an obvious low-floor scenario. 54: R2P22 LB ZACK BAUN WISCONSIN Compared to Clay Matthews Ascending prospect whose explosive production on the field has begun to mirror his explosive athletic traits. Baun's twitchy get-off and deep bend at the edge is nightmare fuel for Big Ten tackles and he's still at the early stages of pass rush development. He is aggressive to flow downhill in run support, has sideline-to-sideline range and is fluid dropping into coverage. He's strong but a little light as an edge-setter so teams will need to figure out how best to align him. Baun is a scheme-diverse linebacker with high-impact potential whose best days are ahead of him. 86: R3P22 TE HARRISON BRYANT FLORIDA ATLANTIC Compared to George Kittle Bryant's plus athletic traits, high football IQ and toughness as a blocker make him one of the most talented, well-rounded tight ends in this draft. He's a little light to be considered for full-time work as a "Y" tight end, but his technique and tenacity should not be discounted in his ability to help the running game. He's instinctive in space with speed and separation talent to work all three levels and gives offensive coordinators the freedom to line him up all over the field. Bryant could become an early starter and has the talent to be a high volume pass-catching target as a move tight end. 125: R4P22 RB A.J. DILLON BOSTON COLLEGE Great size speed ratio Built like a minibus but possessing enough vision and finesse to avoid being pigeon-holed as just a pure power back. Dillon is capable of handling heavy workloads and wearing down defenses, but there is a concern from evaluators that it's taken a physical toll on him. He's a disciplined runner who trusts his blocking scheme and follows his rush track. He's a good one-cut runner with below-average wiggle but natural power to create yards after contact. Dillon will find more space as he faces fewer loaded boxes as a pro, but dropping weight and adding quickness could be the difference between a future as a committee back or starter. 155: R5P9 WR CHASE CLAYPOOL NOTRE DAME The comparison to former teammate Miles Boykin is an easy one since both have elite size and explosiveness, but Claypool has a higher ceiling and is a little more pro-ready. Claypool doesn't have shake to get much separation underneath, but he's physical inside the route and is adept at making contested catches when needed. He has size/strength/speed to bedevil singled up cornerbacks on 50/50 deep balls. He's a vertical challenger outside, a possession receiver as a big slot, an outstanding run blocker and immediate coverage ace on special teams. His elite traits and diverse skill set could allow him to create a unique footprint as a pro. 167: R5P21 WR BRYAN EDWARDS SOUTH CAROLINA Consistently productive, four-year starter with size to fight for tight-window throws and speed to challenge over the top. Edwards is capable of eluding press for quick releases into routes and strong enough to fight back against grabby coverage at the top of the route. His quick acceleration creates early vertical windows for quarterbacks, but he needs to get better at bodying up and controlling the 50/50 catch space. While he should be able to polish up his route-running, the hands may always be hit or miss. He's a projectable "HWS" (height-weight-speed) prospect with WR2/WR3 potential. 188: R6P9 EDGE TIPA GALEA'I UTAH STATE It's easy to love the get-off, acceleration around the corner, spin counter and closeout burst to the quarterback, but at the end of the day, it will be tough for him to stick with a team if he can't get bigger. Galeai's lean frame can't handle NFL edge-setting duties, so he'll generally be viewed as a designated pass rusher. There is definitely enough rush talent and explosiveness for a team to draft and groom him, but he can be subdued by longer, stronger tackles. If he can keep adding to his rush repertoire and improve his hands, he's got a shot, but he may need a stash-and-grow plan on a practice squad no matter who takes him. 201: R6P22 K RODRIGO BLANKENSHIP GEORGIA Charismatic kicker and fan favorite -- as long as he's making his kicks. His thick, black-rimmed glasses have become his trademark, but so too are booming touchbacks and a big leg to hit 50-yard field goals with plenty of ball flight leftover. Blankenship rarely mishits the football, but does need to make sure he elevates drive kicks consistently. He should be the first kicker off the board. 207: R6P28 QB BRIAN LEWERKE MICHIGAN STATE Scouts have gone from bullish to bearish on Lewerke after his dismal two-year run following a promising 2017 campaign. He looks the part from an operational standpoint with good size and mobility, but he's been unable to inspire confidence in his ability as a field leader. If coaching improves his footwork and follow-through, he might see some improvement from an accuracy standpoint, but it's hard to say if it will be enough. The traits and talent are absolutely worth a look, but the spotty confidence and issues with ball placement could be hard to overcome. with more drafts to come, we should have this done top a science.

Excellent job, well thought out draft. Look forward to yours the week before the draft, when big boards are finalized and free agency is for the most part over. And less we forget surprise cuts from roster bonuses and overpriced players. This is the best time of year for a good GM.

It's as simple as this, KC traded up to 10 to get their transformative player, from 27 because they believed he was the *****. 20 ***** spots,20. Not 5 not 10. 20 spots and they were able to get it done. When some one is that person you do what you gotta do to get it done. Our response to that traded pick were tre,day, zay Jones, Dawkins and part of the trade up for Edmonds. Realistically those players are important to the team. But it's important to make the same sacrifice to add a player like Lamb to take the next step. No balls, no glory.

That's the thing with great players, it's as if they're equipments not there Absolutely, when guys like him come up you can't hesitate. We didn't hesitate to get Allen or Edmonds. How is this any different. Are you contemplating what they gave up to get them. Franchise players on either side of the ball.

That's the problem, he won't fall past 10. You have to go get him. He's that transformative for an offense as a QB. I don't want to be here next year starting a post saying "I told you so".. Jason Momoa rocket mortgage commercial is hilarious.

That's the thing with great players, it's as if they're equipments not there Absolutely, when guys like him come up you can't hesitate. We didn't hesitate to get Allen or Edmonds. How is this any different. Are you contemplating what they gave up to get them. Franchise players on either side of the ball.

Here's the thing with giving up draft capital, ask yourself when's the best time to do that for your offense. Of course your defense dictates that, when they're as good as they are, now's the time to capitalize. This is the perfect year to take the hit and have laser beem focus on making your team better. Allen growing with Lamb, you couldn't ask for better. And if we're not going to move up to get him then I say trade back twice picking up 2 extra 2nds and a 3rd. The meat of the draft is in the 2nd and 3rd rounds, so the more picks you have the better. These 2 scenarios are the only way I won't slap McBeane upside their *****.

I agree with the depth, but that's more reason to get an alpha like Lamb. And add a claypool, mims, golden, Johnson, v Jefferson, later. The offense would be ferocious.

Y'all still think we shouldn't do whatever it takes to get Lamb. After yesterday's combine im even more sold on the fact that he can transform an offense as much as a quarterback.

Lamb is the kind of player that can transform an offense, and just because it's a deep draft doesn't mean you don't try and get someone like that. Besides since what you all say about this being such a deep draft, why not double dip. Our defense can be upgraded in free agency and because of our defense and coaches, we're given the luxury of having an offensive draft (no pun intended). Grabbing trautman or Harrison Bryant at TE in the third and edge in the 4th. While still having the capital to move up and get a running back and a LB. Work the draft, don't let it work you. Or in layman's terms "don't be a *****". I'm curious why so many think that because it's a deep draft that you don't make bold moves, are you afraid of getting burned. You all sound like you've been ***** over in a relationship, oh no smutty Watkins cheated on me it's just gonna happen again. I'll just cower in the corner and hope the next hot chick doesn't ***** me over. No balls, no glory mofos. I for one won't let the past dictate my future. We whiffed on QB's in the first, we whiffed on wideouts, and oh GOD did we wiff on edge. But this isn't the same old dueshes in charge anymore. I know you'll say zay was drafted by McD. but that was before Beane and the full crew. If you want greatness you have to get past the heartbreaks and dream for something more. Grab your future by the gonads and submit it to your will. It's like you believe that the past always repeats itself, but that's only if you let it.

You may be right, but what were they saying about the chiefs when they traded the farm. Bold moves make greatness. As the draft went on, Trubisky ended up being the only quarterback to be selected in the first nine picks, and the Buffalo Bills were put on the clock at No. 10 overall. The Chiefs then decided to make a bold move, and trade their first-round pick (No. 27 overall), their third-round pick (No. 91 overall) and their 2018 first-round pick to acquire No. 10 overall. Many thought the Chiefs were moving up for the two-time Heisman Trophy finalist and college football champion Watson. They were wrong. and who was that pick ?

This one is from walk the mock PickPlayerPosCollege 1:22 Tristan Wirfs OTIowa 2:22 Zack Baun LBWisconsin 3:22 Bryan Edwards WRSouth Carolina 4:22 Harrison Bryant TEFlorida Atlantic 5:9 A.J. Dillon RBBoston College 5:21 Alex Highsmith EDGECharlotte 6:9 DeMarkus Acy CBMissouri 6:22 Joe Bachie LBMichigan State 6:28 Juwan Johnson WROregon

How often have the bills added talent that hasn't worked out. Wasting first round picks and then some trying to get that next best player. Our team is filled with what iff's We traded down and got tre white, we traded up to get Allen and Edmonds. Why isn't it feasible to go and get a reciever that can change the face of the offense

No Fairchild sucked, I'm basically saying that the offense opens up, immensely.

You don't remember all the prognosticators calling the Falcons nuts for moving up to draft Jones. How is this any different.

I agree that the wr class is super deep, but if I may take a quote from hockey he's a generational talent.

I believe that we must do whatever it takes to get him for our offense. Because of his ability everyone becomes better. Brown opens up underneath, Knox has space to operate, beasly can work those outs as well as the out and ups. And Singletary won't have 8 in the box because lamb will command a corner and safety on every down. It will cost allot to do it but to have him here to grow with Josh would be the *****. Our 1st,2nd, and next year's 1st. Should get it done plus we can add Mims or Pittman in the third. This year's draft needs to be all about offense. Now you may crucifie me.

I agree with kinlaw, bpa. But love Johnson in the 5th, he's a player.

Of course we should, he has everything we need size and production. Just look at what lofton did for us in the 90's. Add a wideout like Reed in the draft, and a pass rusher in free agency and they can take the next step ro greatness.

Why did I bother answering you if your not gonna respond. I rewatched film for you, what's up with that. Maybe you can make me rethink my opinion of him.