NFL Draft Scout's Dane Brugler Mock (20. DT Taven Bryan: Detroit needs reinforcements on the defensive line to provide more of a pass rush and Bryan is a candidate to do that. With his athleticism and strength, the former Gator is one of the best three-technique tackles in this draft. 51. Sony Michel: The Lions are going to draft a running back in the early rounds and Michel outside the top-50 is excellent value. 82. TE Mike Gesicki) (4-6-18): http://nfldraftscout.com/brugler-3-round-mock-nfl-draft/
CBS Prisco's Mock Draft (20. RB Derrius Guice: At some point they have to get a back who can be their primary runner. They've been trying for a long time since Barry Sanders retired.) (4-5-18): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/2018-nfl-mock-draft-bears-take-a-surprise-lb-at-no-8-four-qbs-go-in-top-five/
NFL Draft Scout's Rob Rang Mock (20. C James Daniel: With starting center Travis Swanson exploring his options in free agency, the Lions could look to the draft for a replacement. Daniels possesses rare quickness and length for an interior offensive lineman, projecting as a Day One starter. CB Carleton Davis: Long and physical, Davis would provide the Lions with the stopper in the secondary it has been lacking. 82. RB Royce Freeman) (4-5-18): http://nfldraftscout.com/rang-3-round-mock-draft/
NFL.com's Chad Reuter's Mock Draft (20. DT Maurice Hurst: Getting an impact interior defender is important for the Lions, and keeping a former Wolverine in state would be a Michigan cherry on top. 51. C Billy Price; 82. TE Mark Andrews; 117. CB Anthony Averett; 153. RB Kerryon Johnson) (4-5-18): http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000925097/article/fiveround-mock-draft-saints-trade-up-for-baker-mayfield
PFW's Bob LeGere (20. DT Taven Bryan: Too soon for a RB, so they go big in the defensive rebuild with an ideal 3-technique to provide help for DE Ziggy Ansah and DT A’Shawn Robinson.) (4-5-18): http://www.profootballweekly.com/lists/2018/04/05/69656334/index.xml?page=21
Draft Tek Mock Draft (20. DE Harold Landry: Last week I had the Lions selecting RB Derrius Guice and although running back is still considered a position of need for Detroit, the selection of Harold Landry is making more and more sense as the weeks roll by heading into Draft Day. Why does it make more sense now than the last few weeks? After my Maize and Blue finished off Loyola this past weekend, I had an epiphany: Paul Pasqualoni is the Lions' Defensive Coordinator. He was also the D-Line coach for Boston College last season, which means he knows Landry's skillset as well as his weaknesses. The question now becomes, Will Pasqualoni put in a good word or a bad one to Patricia and Quinn? Landry definitely has some great things to say about Pasqualoni as he credited his on and off the field development to his former coach, which should indicate a healthy relationship between the two. I'm of the firm opinion that a talent like Landry is highly sought after in today's NFL and with comparisons to Von Miller, how can you pass that up? Especially when you consider the QBs of the new NFC North. Aaron Rodgers is now healthy, Kirk Cousins is leading the charge for the Vikings, and Mitch Trubisky is perhaps the second-most mobile quarterback of the three. Detroit would be wise to invest in a EDGE rusher with a linebacker's build. The potential for Landry is sky-high. With Patricia being the defensive guru that he is and with Pasqualoni at his side, they'll know just how to use him. Landry seems to be the sure-fire selection if available here. 51. C Frank Ragnow: Not much movement here for Detroit in the second round as the Lions are again slotted with Arkansas Center Frank Ragnow. It's not a "sexy" pick for most mock draft enthusiasts, but those of you who like to get down to the nitty gritty and the deep dive will love this pick as much as I do. Ragnow is a stud at the position and most draft pundits consider him as well as Billy Price to be the top Centers for this year's draft. Don't get me wrong; pairing up former Ohio State Buckeye teammates Taylor Decker and Billy Price would do wonders for the offensive line, but don't discredit what Ragnow did in his time at Arkansas. Ragnow only allowed 1, ONE, QB hurry in all of 2017. He even showed his versatility by playing Guard while not even allowing a single sack in 41 games at either position. Wow. Could the Lions ever use that? Simple answer, yes. Matthew Stafford was the second-most sacked QB in all of 2017. If that doesn't speak volumes about the offensive line play this season, I'm not sure what will. What will speak volumes, though, is this film study of Ragnow squaring off aginst Texas A&M. Ragnow is never beat. His burst off the snap on running plays is exceptional and his footwork coupled with his strength to hold defensive linemen at bay in pass protection is remarkable. There's even a play I've cued up here where he leaves his block to help a teammate who looked beat just to allow his quarterback an extra second to make a good throw. If Ragnow is still sitting here by pick #51, it may just be a steal. 82. DT Derrick Nnadi; 114. RB Rashaad Penny; 144. TE Ian Thomas; 237. S Troy Apke) (4-4-18): https://www.drafttek.com/2018-NFL-Mock-Draft-Round1b.asp
Walter Football Walter's Mock (20. CB Josh Jackson: The Lions wanted to sign Malcolm Butler, but lost out on him to Tennessee. They failed to find a legitimate No. 2 cornerback across from Darius Slay, so that's what they're doing in this mock draft update. Joshua Jackson improved on his 4.56 40 from the combine, running a 4.42 recently. 51. DT Trenton Thompson: The Lions really need to focus on bolstering their pass rush, and they could use an interior presence to go along with A'Shawn Robinson. 82. RB Royce Freeman: The Lions need to spend an early resource to improve their dreadful ground game. They could take a running back as early as No. 20 overall, but this makes sense as well. 117. C Frank Ragnow: The Lions lost Travis Swanson to the Jets this offseason, so they'll need to find a new center. 153. DE Jay1n Holmes: Given Ezekiel Ansah's injury history, the Lions could stand to add an edge rusher at some point.) (4-4-18): http://walterfootball.com/draft2018_1.php
Walter Football Charlie's Mock (20. DT Taven Bryan: The Lions could use more interior defensive line talent, and Bryan would give them a three-technique to pair with A'Shawn Robinson. Sources told me that Lions general manager Dan Quinn was at the Florida pro day to watch Bryan, and taking Bryan would fit with Quinn's other early-round picks. Bryan (6-5, 291) broke out in 2017 with 40 tackles with six tackles for a loss and four sacks. In speaking with some scouting sources, Bryan has drawn comparisons to the Chiefs' Chris Jones or the Broncos' Derek Wolfe. Some announcers have compared the 6-foot-4, 295-pound Bryan to J.J. Watt, and in terms of style of play, Bryan is reminiscent of Watt, although not consistently. Bryan has a tremendous get-off with serious explosion off the snap. He also has developed strength with active hands to shed blocks. Given his length, Bryan can play end or tackle, plus is an ideal candidate for five-technique. I heard from sources weeks early that Bryan was going to declare for the 2018 NFL Draft, and scouting contacts project him to the first or second round. Bryan is a great athlete who is big, strong, fast and agile. He had a late start in football, however, from growing up in Wyoming, and that showed up in him never demonstrating good instincts. Bryan is inconsistent while lacking feel and pass-rushing moves. Considering his late start in football, he would have likely been better off in his long-term football career to return to school and gain playing experience before going to the NFL and taking on pro offensive linemen. Some team sources have told me they were grading Bryan as a second-rounder, but think he could end up being a first-round pick because of his great skill set, which is expected to shine in pre-draft workouts. 51. DE Da'Shawn Hand: The Lions could use a multiple defensive line additions. Here's a versatile player that could help them in a variety of ways. The 6-foot-3, 282-pounder has a nice skill set with natural strength, quickness, and athletic movement skills. Hand has developed technique and impressed teams with his football IQ at the Senior Bowl. He is a solid run defender who can set the edge and hold his ground at the point of attack. As a senior, Hand totaled 27 tackles with 3.5 tackles for a loss and three sacks. In 2016, he had 21 tackles, 3.5 tackles for a loss and two sacks while playing with Jonathan Allen and Dalvin Tomlinson. For the NFL, Hand projects as a five-technique defensive end in a 3-4 defense. In a 4-3 defense, he could play end on run downs and move inside in the sub package, or he could gain weight to be a full-time defensive tackle. Being a five-technique in 3-4 would be Hand's best fit. 82. RB Kalen Ballage: The Lions signed LeGarrette Blount, but he isn't a long-term starter. Here's a talented back to groom. Ballage was part of a running back-by-committee approach in college, but he is a tough runner with a powerful build and surprising quickness for such a big back. The 6-foot-2, 222-pounder had an excellent week at the Senior Bowl, displaying his downhill running style with a burst to hit the hole. He also showed some receiving ability. As a senior, Ballage averaged 4.3 yards per carry on 157 attempts for 669 yards with six touchdowns. He had 14 touchdowns as a junior and caught 44 passes for 469 yards and a score that season. Ballage is sleeper back who could be a nice value pick. 114. LB Jerome Baker: The Lions could use more linebacker talent to go with Jarrad Davis. Baker recorded 72 tackles, eight tackles for a loss, 3.5 sacks, one forced fumble and three passes broken up in 2017. Entering the season, there was a lot of media hype about Baker (6-1, 225), but in speaking with scouts who did advance work on the 2018 class, they weren't overly impressed with him. They said that Baker ran around more blocks than he took on and had the speed to get away with that against average offensive lines in college. They thought he was more of a second-day- to early third-day-level player. They said Baker is a good player, but not complete and not anything exceptional. They felt Baker was a good, solid, instinctive guy, who in the right system, will play in the NFL, but over time, is a dime a dozen. After Darron Lee was taken in the first round of the 2016 NFL Draft, Baker won the job to be Lee's replacement as Ohio State's fast run-and-chase linebacker. He had a quality debut with 83 tackles, 9.5 tackles for a loss, 3.5 sacks and two interceptions. Baker is a highly athletic linebacker with sideline-to-sideline speed. His fit comes as a Will - weak side - linebacker in a 4-3 defense or being a run-and-chase inside linebacker in a 3-4.) (4-4-18): http://walterfootball.com/draft2018charlie_1.php
ESPN McShay Mock (20. RB Sony Michel; 51. DE Arden Key) (4-4-18): https://www.prideofdetroit.com/2018/4/4/17197904/mel-kiper-jr-todd-mcshay-2018-nfl-mock-drafts-dueling-detroit-lions-picks
Kiper Mock Draft (20. DT Taven Bryan; C Billy Price) (4-4-18): https://www.prideofdetroit.com/2018/4/4/17197904/mel-kiper-jr-todd-mcshay-2018-nfl-mock-drafts-dueling-detroit-lions-picks
CBS Mock Draft Ryan Wilson (20. CB Josh Jackson: Darius Slay is one of the NFL's best young corners and Jackson has the physical attributes to become a force opposite him in a division that features Aaron Rodgers and now Kirk Cousins.) (4-4-18): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/2018-nfl-mock-draft-browns-ignore-talk-take-josh-rosen-no-1-bills-trade-up-to-4/
PFW's Eric Edholm (20. DE Harold Landry: Matt Patricia might not strike us as much of a runner, but he should sprint this damned card up to … well, who ever handles the draft cards and all that. Landry might have taken a step backward last season while playing hurt, but no one would know that better than the Lions’ new defensive consigliere, Paul Pasqualoni, Landry’s position coach the past two seasons in Chestnut Hill. Landry could be an instant upgrade for the pass-rush need and perhaps replace Ziggy Ansah in a year.) (4-4-18): http://www.profootballweekly.com/lists/2018/04/04/47731752/index.xml?page=20
Foxsports Joel Klatt's Mock (20. C James Daniels) (4-4-18): https://www.foxsports.com/nfl/video/1202988611523
PFF Mock Draft (20. C Frank Ragnow: The nation’s top-graded center for two straight years, Ragnow can play any of the interior offensive line positions and the Lions could slot him in at either left guard or center. Ragnow rarely loses blocks in the run game and he only allowed 15 pressures over the last two seasons.) (4-3-18): https://www.profootballfocus.com/news/draft-pff-nfl-mock-draft-4
NFL's Charlie Casserly Mock Draft (20. RB Derrius Guice: The Lions go from having a poor running game to making it a strength of the team with the selection of Guice.) (4-3-18): http://www.nfl.com/draft/2018/mock-drafts/charley-casserly/366350
CBS Mock Draft Will Brinson (20. Da'Ron Payne, DL, Alabama: The Lions can find a long-term anchor for the middle of Matt Patricia's defense in the first round with this draft class.) (4-3-18): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/2018-nfl-mock-draft-rams-trade-for-odell-beckham-cardinals-bills-both-trade-for-qbs/
Draft Geek Mock Draft (20. DT Vita Vea) (4-3-18): http://www.nfldraftgeek.com/2018-nfl-mock-draft/
NFL's Bucky Brooks Mock Draft (20. C James Daniels: The ultra-athletic interior blocker would shore up the Lions' offensive line as a mobile pivot with sweet feet and a high football IQ.) (4-3-18): http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000922017/article/bucky-brooks-mock-draft-30-new-york-jets-land-josh-rosen
CBS Mock Draft Chris Trapasso (20. Harold Landry: The Lions tagged Ziggy Ansah, which is good news for their defensive front. Will he be on the roster in 2019? Probably not. Landry isn't a traditional 4-3 end, but new head coach Matt Patricia is fine with utilizing different fronts.) (4-2-18): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/2018-nfl-mock-draft-bills-trade-up-for-josh-rosen-saquon-barkley-falls-to-buccaneers/
CBS Jared Dubin's Mock Draft (20. DT Maurice Hurst: As ever, the Lions are in need of pass-rush help. Hurst is arguably the best interior rushman in the draft, and with his heart issue all cleared up, he should reclaim his status in the first round.) (3-30-18): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/2018-nfl-mock-draft-browns-get-their-qb-and-pair-myles-garrett-with-bradley-chubb/
Rotoworld Mock Draft (20. DE Marcus Davenport, UTSA - The Lions added Davenport’s position coach to the staff this offseason (also hired a former Boston College DC). Davenport has all of the tools and deploys a great long arm, yet he’s not a complete player right now. Filling a rotational role early makes sense.) (3-30-18): http://www.rotoworld.com/articles/cfb/78854/344/2018-nfl-mock-draft-no-3?pg=2
CBS Mock Draft RJ White (20. CB Josh Jackson: The Lions re-signed Nevin Lawson and brought in Deshawn Shead, but neither should prevent them from selecting a potential starter at the position across from Darius Slay should the right opportunity present itself. Matt Patricia gets a ballhawk with this pick who led the nation in interceptions last year. 51. RB Sony Michel: The Lions signed LeGarrette Blount, but that shouldn't prevent them from drafting a potential long-term answer at the position.) (3-29-18): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/two-round-2018-nfl-mock-draft-broncos-take-barkley-as-qbs-go-1-2-3-4-after-trade/
NFL's Peter Schrager's Mock Draft (20. OT Mike McGlinchey: Coming off Notre Dame's pro day last week, I had more people texting me about McGlinchey than his former teammate/all-world guard Quenton Nelson. Love this fit for Detroit, a team that shuffled its offensive line a bunch due to injuries in 2017.) (3-29-18): http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000923750/article/peter-schrager-mock-draft-20-bills-trade-up-for-baker-mayfield
CBS Mock Draft Sean Wagner-McGough (20. DE Marcus Davenport: The Lions ranked 20th in sacks last year. Though they're bringing back Ezekiel Ansah on the franchise tag, they're still lacking a second capable pass rusher. Last year, Ansah was responsible for 12 sacks. Only one other player recorded more than five sacks (Anthony Zettel with 6.5). Enter: Davenport, who notched a career-high 8.5 sacks last season.) (3-28-18): https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/nfl-mock-draft-2018-lamar-jackson-falls-to-cardinals-quenton-nelson-drops-to-bears/
NFL's Lance Zierlein's Mock Draft (20. DE Harold Landry: Detroit lands an edge rusher with the ability to play standing up or with a hand in the ground for new head coach/defensive mastermind, Matt Patricia.) (3-27-18): http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000923275/article/lance-zierlein-mock-draft-30-bills-trade-up-for-josh-allen
MLive Nate Atkin's Mock (20. DE Harold Landry: By signing so many starters to one year deals -- Ezekiel Ansah, Sylvester Williams, Luke Willson and LeGarrette Blount -- the Lions are allowing themselves the chance to strike on the best player available at any of them without feeling like they have to take any one position. Landry winds up as the best talent period at this spot, with an edge bend that fuses Vic Beasley with Whitney Mercilus. He showed it with a nation-best 16.5 sacks to go along with 22 tackles for loss as a junior in 2016. His numbers dropped as he fought through an ankle injury last season, but he illustrated that the speed and quickness are all still there with the best three-cone drill of any edge defender at the combine. Having played for defensive coordinator Paul Pasqualoni just last year should show Detroit the different ways it can use Landry as a combo linebacker. His speed would balance Ansah's power so well next year, and he could step into the premier edge rusher role if Ansah leaves after that. 51. Rashaad Penny: The Lions set themselves up with so many directions they could go in in these early rounds, either to running back or guard or defensive tackle or tight end, without the need to start any from Day 1. After skipping out on last year's loaded running back class and regretting it, they're going to get involved this season. It's a priority with LeGarrette Blount and Ameer Abdullah playing in contract years. Penny is a name I've been high on for a while, and he's slowly making his way up some draft boards after showing his top gear with a 4.46-second 40-yard dash at the combine. The nation's leading rusher with 2,248 yards and 23 touchdowns on 7.8 yards per carry last season brings a mix of size, speed, wiggle and physicality, yet his vision is his best trait. He needs time to develop his pass blocking and can do that in a stable of backs. He'll step in and command that open kick return role after he took seven back for touchdowns in college, and he'll add to the running game in doses as a rookie. By 2019, the backfield should be his. Detroit has good options in this spot with Penny, Georgia's Nick Chubb and Auburn's Kerryon Johnson. A trade down would be ideal, perhaps if a team is coming looking for a quarterback. If not, the Lions should jump on their favorite back and develop him as a future high-volume runner.) (3-27-18): http://www.mlive.com/lions/index.ssf/2018/03/nfl_draft_2018.html
NFL Charles Davis (20. Da'Ron Payne: Tough to move in the run game and has good pass-rush skills up the middle. He had enough agility to intercept a pass, and catch a TD pass in successive series in the national championship game. Lions need help in the defensive interior.) (3-22-18): http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000922586/article/charles-davis-mock-draft-20-darnold-slips-to-browns-at-no-4
SI Albert Breer (20. CB Jaire Alexander: Alexander’s big week at the combine has propelled him into the first-round conversation, and the Lions need a corner to pair with Darius Slay.) (3-21-18): https://www.si.com/nfl/2018/03/21/mock-draft-sam-darnold-browns-bills-trade-giants-josh-allen-broncos-trade-browns-baker-mayfield
Detroit News Justin Rogers (20. DE Harold Landry: The Lions could go any number of directions here, but a defensive lineman remains the best bet. Landry showed excellent athleticism at the combine, validating his first-round profile. Having played for new Lions defensive coordinator Paul Pasqualoni doesn't hurt.) (3-21-18): https://www.detroitnews.com/story/sports/nfl/lions/2018/03/21/justin-rogers-nfl-mock-draft/33143165/
Dave Birkett's Mock (20. DT Maurice Hurst: I gave Boston College pass rusher Harold Landry to the Lions in my last mock draft and I’m not completely off that train. But Hurst’s heart scare at the combine could have him slipping in the draft, and he’d fit a more immediate – and bigger – need on the Lions’ defense. Lions doctors signed off on Nick Fairley when he had what was described to me as “a similar issue.” If they give Hurst a clean bill of health, he may end up in Detroit.) (3-20-18): https://www.freep.com/picture-gallery/sports/nfl/lions/2018/03/20/dave-birketts-2018-nfl-mock-draft-20/33118783/
Detroit Lions O'Hara's Mock (20. Da'Ron Payne: Head Coach Matt Patricia has said he wants to build the defense from the ball out, and Payne would provide the interior with a quicker, more explosive version of A’Shawn Robinson, the Lions’ second-round pick out of Alabama in 2016. At 6-2 and 311 pounds, Payne had an official time in the 40 of 4.95 seconds at the Combine. He hit the first 10-yard split in a blazing 1.67 seconds. Payne had 27 reps of 225 pounds in the bench press. With all the attention on the Lions’ run game, it should not be overlooked how the defense was dominated for long stretches at times. As one prominent coach said at the Combine, “the defense let them down.” Expect the running game to be addressed, but not in the first round.) (3-20-18): http://www.detroitlions.com/news/road-to-the-draft/article-1/OHARAS-MOCK-20-30-Post-Combine-picks/876ac55e-23ef-4b90-b667-784659f54cbb
USA Today Mock (20. DT Taven Bryan: Matt Patricia knows the pains of trying to cobble together a pass rush after his last two years with the Patriots, and DE Ziggy Ansah alone won't suffice in Detroit. Bryan can create havoc all along the line, though he's still learning to tap into his considerable athletic gifts.) (3-19-18): https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/draft/2018/03/19/nfl-mock-draft-2018-jets-trade-colts-josh-allen-rosen/437154002/
NFL Real GM (20. DT Da'Ron Payne: A more athletic version of his Alabama predecessor, and current Lions starter, A’Shawn Robinson, Payne can team with his fellow Crimson Tide DT to control the tackle box. Payne has more upside as a pass rusher, something the Lions desperately need.) (3-9-18): https://football.realgm.com/analysis/3038/2018-NFL-Mock-Draft-Version-40-Post-Combine-Edition
USA Today Nate Davis Mock Draft (20. RB Derrius Guice: Fournette's former backup at LSU could be just the physical presence needed by a Detroit team that has ranked 28th or worse running the ball over the past four seasons and was dead last in 2015 and '17.) (3-7-18): https://www.usatoday.com/story/sports/nfl/draft/2018/03/07/nfl-mock-draft-2018-post-combine-saquon-barkley-josh-allen/401305002/
NFL's Jeremiah's Mock (20. DT Taven Bryan: Price can play any of the three interior positions and his nasty demeanor fits with what GM Bob Quinn is building in Detroit.) (3-6-18): http://www.nfl.com/news/story/0ap3000000908233/article/jeremiah-mock-draft-10-browns-jets-fins-redskins-take-qb
DraftCountdown (17. Sam Hubbard, DE, OSU: Despite the presence of Ziggy Ansah and the emergence of Anthony Zettel, the Lions still rank in the bottom third of the league in sack production. There was such an extreme lack of depth they were forced to bring in 37-year-old Dwight Freeney mid-season to try and add a little juice. Making matters even worse, Ansah is going to be an unrestricted free agent this offseason. While it’s hard to believe they’d let him get away, another pass rusher is desperately needed in Detroit even if Ansah is retained. Hubbard is a converted safety who has maintained much of that athleticism despite bulking up. Not only is Hubbard a speedy threat off the edge but he also moves extremely well on his feet and in space. And the scary part is he’s still developing and his best football is yet to come. 51. RB Nick Chubb: Not overly flashy but the powerful, between-the-tackles, move-the-chains runner they need.) (2-21-18): http://www.draftcountdown.com/mock-draft/2018-mock-draft/page/2/
Round 1 (13 DT, 11 DE, 8 RB, 4 C, 4 CB, 1 OT):
8 DE Harold Landry
7 RB Derrius Guice
6 DT Taven Bryan
4 DT Da'Ron Payne
3 DT Maurice Hurst
3 C James Daniels
3 CB Josh Jackson
2 DE Marcus Davenport
1 DE Sam Hubbard
1 OT Mike McGlinchey
1 RB Sony Michel
1 DT Vita Vea
1 C Frank Ragnow
1 CB Jaire Alexander
Round 2 (4 RB, 2 LB, 2 DE, 2 DT, 3 C, 1 CB):
1 DE Da'Shawn Hand
1 C Frank Ragnow
2 C Billy Price
1 LB Jerome Baker
1 DE Josh Sweat
1 DT Trenton Thompson
1 DT Harrison Phillips
1 RB Nick Chubb
2 RB Sony Michel
1 RB Rashaad Penny
1 CB Carleton Davis
Round 3 (1 CB, 3 RB, 2 DT, 2 TE):
2 DT Derrick Nnadi
1 RB Kalen Ballage
2 RB Royce Freeman
1 CB Jamarcus King
1 TE Mike Gesicki
1 TE Mark Andrews
Round 4 (1 C, 1 LB, 1 RB, 1 CB):
1 RB Rashaad Penny
1 LB Jerome Baker
1 CB Anthony Averett
1 C Frank Ragnow
Round 5 (1 DE, 1 TE, 1 RB):
1 TE Ian Thomas
1 DE Jayln Holmes
1 RB Kerryon Johnson
Round 7 (1 S):
1 S Troy Apke
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