2024 NFL Draft: Two-Round December Mock Draft - It Begins

It's time to double my scouting efforts for the 2024 NFL Draft and start cranking out mock drafts

The New Year is only a few days away. I’ve been so busy with work and scouting individual prospects that I haven’t spent much time putting together mock drafts. This is actually my first crack at one for the 2024 NFL Draft. It’s crazy that it took me this long, but better late than never.

As with many of my early mock drafts, this is a combination of my personal evaluations and predictions based on past draft history, free agents, rumors, etc. Don’t put too much stock into this being accurate. I put it together over the course of four hours around midnight after being social for a full day. I was worn out.

This is a two-round mock draft. You’ll notice that all teams in the first round are accompanied by a list of their key free agents for 2024. Some of my decisions are based on those free agents either re-signing, receiving the franchise tag, or leaving on the open market.

Please leave your complaints in the comment section or send them to my Twitter account @Sam_Teets33.

First Round

1. Chicago Bears (Via Panthers): Caleb Williams, QB USC

Free Agents: Yannick Ngakoue, Marcedes Lewis, Darnell Mooney, Lucas Patrick, D'Onta Foreman, Jaylon Johnson, Justin Jones, Rasheem Green

There’s mounting optimism around Justin Fields that could lead to Chicago running things back in 2024 and trading out of the first overall pick. It made more sense for me to pick Williams in this mock since I didn’t include any trades. The former Heisman Trophy winner should quickly surpass Fields’ current level of play.

2. Arizona Cardinals: Marvin Harrison Jr., WR Ohio State

Free Agents: Greg Dortch, Marquise Brown, Krys Barnes, Leki Fotu, Antonio Hamilton Sr., Geoff Swaim, Elijah Wilkinson

The Cardinals gave Kyler Murray a massive contract and decided to let him see action in the 2023 season. Those signs point toward Arizona keeping their former top overall pick around for at least the next few years. As Marquise Brown hits free agency, the Cardinals can immediately upgrade with one of the best wide receiver prospects from the past decade.

3. Washington Commanders: Drake Maye, QB North Carolina

Free Agents: Curtis Samuel, Kendall Fuller, Cody Barton, Jacoby Brissett, Antonio Gibson, Jeremy Reaves, Cornelius Lucas, Joey Slye, Jamison Crowder, David Mayo

Sam Howell flashed early in 2023, but Jacoby Brissett replaced him in several recent games. Neither of those options are long-term answers, which makes Maye the easy choice. He should do a better job of maximizing Jahan Dotson and Terry McLaurin than Washington’s recent passers.

4. New England Patriots: Olu Fashanu, OT Penn State

Free Agents: Michael Onwenu, Anfernee Jennings, Josh Uche, Mack Wilson, Kyle Dugger, Nick Folk, Myles Bryant, Matthew Slater, Ezekiel Elliott, Jalen Mills, Mike Gesicki, Kendrick Bourne, Trent Brown, Hunter Henry

Jayden Daniels would be unlike any quarterback Bill Belichick and the New England Patriots have invested in over the past 20+ years. The reigning Heisman Trophy winner could be on the table depending on who is running the show in New England this coming spring.

If Daniels isn’t an option, the Patriots are bleeding free agent offensive linemen and need some long-term solutions at tackle. New England won’t love Fashanu’s passive approach to run blocking, but they need his help in pass protection.

5. New York Giants: Jayden Daniels, QB LSU

Free Agents: Adoree' Jackson, Saquon Barkley, Tyrod Taylor, Isaiah Simmons, Parris Campbell, Xavier McKinney, Sterling Shepard, Jihad Ward, A'Shawn Robinson, Rakeem Nunez-Roches, Jarrad Davis, Shane Lemieux, Darnay Holmes, Matt Breida

The Giants had some unexpected success in 2022 and didn’t know what to do with it. They signed up for what is essentially a two-year Daniel Jones contract that locked them into short-term quarterback purgatory. This is the current regime’s chance to get a much-needed reset.

6. Los Angeles Chargers: Amarius Mims, OT Georgia

Free Agents: Michael Davis, Gerald Everett, Austin Ekeler, Kenneth Murray, Easton Stick, Jalen Guyton, Josh Kelley, Tanner Muse, Cameron Dicker, Will Clapp, Austin Johnson, Nick Williams, Alohi Gilman, Essang Bassey

The Chargers went on a spending spree over the past few years and still couldn’t find two quality offensive tackles to protect Justin Herbert. Mims has fewer than ten starts in his college career, but his tape and physical tools are next level. Just plug him in at right tackle, next to former Georgia teammate Jamaree Salyer.

7. Tennessee Titans: Joe Alt, OT Notre Dame

Free Agents: Ryan Tannehill, Derrick Henry, Denico Autry, Aaron Brewer, Sean Murphy-Bunting, Azeez Al-Shaair, Terrell Edmunds, Kristian Fulton, Morgan Cox, Trevis Gipson, K'Von Wallace, Chris Moore, Chris Hubbard

Almost nothing about Tennessee’s offensive line is operating at an acceptable level. I’m lower on Alt than most, but I can see his physical traits and size in the run game providing the Titans with an instant upgrade. Mike Vrabel’s team should target multiple linemen in the 2024 NFL Draft.

8. Chicago Bears: Malik Nabers, WR LSU

Free Agents: Yannick Ngakoue, Marcedes Lewis, Darnell Mooney, Lucas Patrick, D'Onta Foreman, Jaylon Johnson, Justin Jones, Rasheem Green

This year likely marks the end of Darnell Mooney’s time with Chicago. Even if the Bears bring him back, they should be looking for an upgrade capable of playing outside or in the slot. Nabers solidified his status as a superstar this season, proving he can win at all three levels. He and D. J. Moore will be an awesome combination for Caleb Williams.

9. New York Jets: J.C. Latham, OT Alabama

Free Agents: Carl Lawson, Duane Brown, Dalvin Cook, Jordan Whitehead, Chuck Clark, Bryce Huff, Quinton Jefferson, Randall Cobb, Greg Zuerlein, Solomon Thomas, Al Woods, Connor McGovern, Thomas Morstead, Ashtyn Davis, Bryce Hall, Billy Turner, Mekhi Becton

Similar to Tennessee, the Jets have plenty of issues along their offensive line. New York would like their 2024 season not to include spot starts from players like Billy Turner, Carter Warren, and 38-year-old Duane Brown. Latham will play on the right side in this situation. That means the Jets need to figure out what they’re doing at left tackle in free agency.

10. Atlanta Falcons: Nate Wiggins, CB Clemson

Free Agents: Jeff Okudah, Bud Dupree, Calais Campbell, Nate Landman, Tre Flowers, Kentavius Street, Cordarrelle Patterson, Van Jefferson, Scotty Miller, Mack Hollins, Keith Smith, KhaDarel Hodge

The Falcons could swing for more youth along their offensive line or an upgrade at pass rusher, but it’s hard to ignore the opportunity to pair Wiggins with fellow Clemson product A.J. Terrell. Quality cornerbacks have been at a premium in recent years.

11. New Orleans Saints: Rome Odunze, WR Washington

Free Agents: Andrus Peat, Jameis Winston, Jimmy Graham, James Hurst, Max Garcia, Rashid Shaheed, Isaac Yiadom, Zack Baun, Lonnie Johnson Jr.

Michael Thomas never got back to being an impact player for the Saints, which left Chris Olave on an island this year. Odunze gives New Orleans a different type of receiver to complement their young star. Now it’s just a question of who will be playing quarterback for the team in 2024.

12. Green Bay Packers: Terrion Arnold, CB Alabama

Free Agents: Jonathan Owens, A.J. Dillon, Darnell Savage, Keisean Nixon, Yosh Nijman, Jon Runyan, Rudy Ford

The Packers have been trying to figure out their cornerback room for a while now. Instead of another dart throw on someone like Eric Stokes, they should target an ascending, charismatic, proven option. Arnold has improved significantly during the 2023 season and regularly impresses during interviews. He will quickly become a league favorite during the pre-draft process.

Green Bay might opt for a prospect like Tyler Guyton, depending on their views of David Bakhtiari’s health and Carrington Valentine’s value as a long-term starter.

13. Las Vegas Raiders: Tyler Guyton, OT Oklahoma

Free Agents: Josh Jacobs, Ameer Abdullah, Andre James, Jermaine Eluemunor, Austin Hooper, Greg Van Roten, Bilal Nichols, John Jenkins, Adam Butler, Amik Robertson, Isaiah Pola-Mao

The Raiders got reasonable play out of Jermaine Eluemunor after giving him back-to-back one-year contracts. He’s far from the worst player along their offensive line, but Guyton has the measurables and potential to be a top three tackle in this class. This move gives the Raiders bookend tackles.

Las Vegas also really needs cornerback help. Terrion Arnold would’ve been the pick here if he didn’t go to Green Bay.

14. Denver Broncos: Brock Bowers, TE Georgia

Free Agents: Josey Jewell, Wil Lutz, Graham Glasgow, Adam Trautman, Lloyd Cushenberry, Fabien Moreau, Cameron Fleming, P.J. Locke, Mike Purcell

I don’t think Bowers will fall outside the top ten, but it’s hard to justify taking a tight end that early when multiple Day 2 or 3 tight ends from the 2023 class are already as productive as Kyle Pitts. It just isn’t a position that hits often, and the value is rarely there early in the first round.

Regardless of positional value and historical outcomes, Bowers is a special prospect. He will provide Russell Wilson, or whoever plays quarterback for the Broncos in 2024, with a dynamic security blanket who can create after the catch.

15. Minnesota Vikings: Jared Verse, Edge Florida State

Free Agents: Kirk Cousins, Danielle Hunter, Marcus Davenport, Jordan Hicks, Dalton Risner, Joshua Dobbs, Greg Joseph, Cam Akers, K.J. Osborn, D.J. Wonnum, Jonathan Bullard, Theo Jackson, Khyiris Tonga, Brandon Powell, David Quessenberry, Austin Schlottmann

The Vikings need to spend some serious cash to keep Danielle Hunter and D.J. Wonnum with the team. Minnesota might opt to keep just one of their starting pass rushers. Verse would be a cost-effective alternative compared to Wonnum and offers even more upside.

16. Arizona Cardinals (Via Texans): Laiatu Latu, Edge UCLA

Free Agents: Greg Dortch, Marquise Brown, Krys Barnes, Leki Fotu, Antonio Hamilton Sr., Geoff Swaim, Elijah Wilkinson

Arizona has thrown a lot of assets at pass rushers in recent drafts. I don’t want to stunt the development of their young talent, but Latu would easily be their most productive rusher if he took the field with them this coming weekend. I also considered several cornerbacks at this spot.

17. Pittsburgh Steelers: Kool-Aid McKinstry, CB Alabama

Free Agents: Levi Wallace, Miles Killebrew, Kwon Alexander, Chandon Sullivan, Mason Rudolph, Markus Golden, Montravius Adams, Armon Watts

The Steelers need a lot to get back to winning the ultra-competitive AFC North. Help along the offensive line, a new linebacker room, a third wide receiver, and a change at quarterback should all be on the table. However, the cornerback room continues to deal with poor play and heavy turnover in the offseason. McKinstry isn’t the stud some people pegged him as in 2022, but he’s still a first round-caliber corner.

18. Cincinnati Bengals: Adonai Mitchell, WR Texas

Free Agents: D.J. Reader, Tyler Boyd, Chidobe Awuzie, Jonah Williams, Tee Higgins, Irv Smith Jr., Jake Browning, Josh Tupou, Drew Sample

In this scenario, the Bengals prioritize using their available money to re-sign players like Chidobe Awuzie and D.J. Reader on defense, leaving offensive tackle and wide receiver as points of emphasis. It’s a little too early to dip into the next group of tackles, but there are terrific options available at wide receiver.

19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Cooper DeJean, DB Iowa

Free Agents: Mike Evans, Devin White, Lavonte David, Baker Mayfield, Matt Feiler, Antonie Winfield Jr., Aaron Stinnie, Ryan Neal, Greg Gaines, William Gholston

It’s hard to imagine the Buccaneers letting franchise legends like Lavonte David and Mike Evans walk, and I’m sure they’ll franchise tag Antonie Winfield Jr. if a long-term deal can’t be reached. DeJean doesn’t fill a specific need, but his versatility as an outside corner with slot experience and safety traits makes him a silver bullet for some of the inconsistent play Tampa Bay is dealing with in its secondary.

20. Indianapolis Colts: Quinyon Mitchell, CB Toledo

Free Agents: Grover Stewart, Gardner Minshew, Kenny Moore, Michael Pittman Jr., Rigoberto Sanchez, Julian Blackmon, Zack Moss, Taven Bryan

The Colts are getting a good look at their first and second-year cornerbacks this season. It’s a mixed bag of talent that could use some help. Mitchell faces a steep jump in competition from the MAC to the NFL, but he will test off the charts and has excellent tape.

21. Seattle Seahawks: Jer'Zhan Newton, IDL Illinois

Free Agents: Phil Haynes, Damien Lewis, Evan Brown, Colby Parkinson, Drew Lock, Bobby Wagner, Leonard Williams, Jordyn Brooks, Darrell Taylor, Mario Edwards Jr., Michael Jackson, DeeJay Dallas

The Seahawks are poised to have significant needs at guard and linebacker, but it doesn’t make any sense to address those positions in the first round. Instead, Newton offers a cost-effective replacement for Leonard Williams. The Illinois product amassed 102 pressures over his final two collegiate seasons.

22. Jacksonville Jaguars: Troy Franklin, WR Oregon

Free Agents: Ezra Cleveland, Tyler Shatley, Josh Allen, Jamal Agnew, Dawuane Smoot, Calvin Ridley, Brandon McManus, Tre Herndon, K'Lavon Chaisson, Angelo Blackson

I’m assuming the Jaguars will find a way to keep Calvin Ridley. Even if they bring back the former Pro Bowler, it makes sense to add another outside weapon to keep Christian Kirk in the slot. Franklin is an explosive vertical threat with good size and fluidity.

I considered sending Jacksonville an offensive lineman at this spot, but there wasn’t a great fit.

23. Los Angeles Rams: Chop Robinson, Edge Penn State

Free Agents: John Johnson, Demarcus Robinson, Ahkello Witherspoon, Kevin Dotson, Jordan Fuller, Troy Reeder, Larrell Murchison, Alaric Jackson

The Rams have needs in their secondary and along the offensive line. Presumably, they’ll keep one of their free agent safeties and Kevin Dotson, but that still leaves plenty of holes. Unfortunately, the board isn’t great for either of those roles, which points toward adding a running mate for rookie standout Byron Young.

24. Buffalo Bills: Brian Thomas Jr., WR LSU

Free Agents: Micah Hyde, DaQuan Jones, Leonard Floyd, Tim Settle, Jordan Phillips, A.J. Epenesa, Poona Ford, Dane Jackson, Tyrel Dodson, Taylor Rapp, Damien Harris, Shaq Lawson, Gabriel Davis, Latavius Murray

Bye bye Gabe Davis. There’s no reason for the Bills to re-sign the former fourth round pick, who has been one of the most inconsistent players on their team. Thomas is a large vertical threat with plenty of contested catch upside to make Josh Allen look great, even when he’s challenging tight coverage.

Thomas is far from a perfect prospect, but his developmental arrow is pointing up.

25. Kansas City Chiefs: Jordan Morgan, OT Arizona

Free Agents: Chris Jones, Mike Edwards, Donovan Smith, Mecole Hardman, Tommy Townsend, Drue Tranquill, Willie. Gay Jr., Derrick Nnadi, Blake Bell, L'Jarius Sneed, Tershawn Wharton, Clyde Edwards-Helaire, Jerick McKinnon

The Chiefs need wide receiver help, I get it. None of the remaining wide receivers really fit the mold Kansas City traditionally values, and there’s a lot of boom-or-bust potential built into them. Meanwhile, Morgan is a high-floor prospect who excels in pass protection. He can take over for Donovan Smith on the left side.

26. Dallas Cowboys: Dallas Turner, Edge Alabama

Free Agents: Tyron Smith, Tony Pollard, Stephon Gilmore, Jayron Kearse, Jourdan Lewis, Dorance Armstrong, Johnathan Hankins, Dante Fowler Jr., Neville Gallimore, Tyler Biadasz

Dallas could really use a cornerback or interior defensive lineman. Their options aren’t great in the mid-20s, which leaves Jerry Jones to make a flashy addition. Turner’s success during his career at Alabama has been a little overplayed, but adding him to a line with DeMarcus Lawrence, Osa Odighizuwa, Mich Parsons, and Sam Williams makes the Cowboys one of the most versatile pass rushing units in the NFL.

27. Houston Texans (Via Browns): Keon Coleman, WR Florida State

Free Agents: Dalton Schultz, Ka'imi Fairbairn, Cameron Johnston, Josh Jones, Noah Brown, Devin Singletary, Steven Nelson, Sheldon Rankins, Tavierre Thomas, Jerry Hughes, Jonathan Greenard, George Fant, Denzel Perryman, Kareem Jackson

Houston’s wide receiver room has overperformed this year. Nico Collins and Tank Dell look like legitimate long-term answers, and the team would benefit from re-signing Dalton Schultz on a mid-level contract. Noah Brown had flashes this year, but adding someone like Coleman gives the offense a higher ceiling while guarding against injuries exposing depth issues in the wide receiver room.

I’m predicting the Texans re-sign Jonathan Greenard and adjust their offensive line when Tytus Howard returns to full health.

28. Detroit Lions: Taliese Fuaga, OT/G Oregon State

Free Agents: C.J. Gardner-Johnson, Romeo Okwara, Charles Harris, Will Harris, James Houston, Benito Jones, Jerry Jacobs, Jonah Jackson, Teddy Bridgewater, Josh Reynolds, Emmanuel Moseley, Halapoulivaati Vaitai, Donovan Peoples-Jones, Brock Wright, Graham Glasgow

Similar to old Saints offenses, Detroit’s stable offensive approach is built on a sturdy offensive line. Fuaga could keep the unit fresh and cheap (or as cheap as possible) by sliding in at right guard.

Admittedly, there’s some projecting here since Fuaga has only played right tackle in college. He could eventually shift back to right tackle when Penei Sewell inevitably kicks to the left side to replace Taylor Decker (2025 free agent). I’m not entirely sold on the idea of Fuaga being an elite tackle prospect, but I’m very confident in his physicality and suddenness translating to guard.

29. Miami Dolphins: Emeka Egbuka, WR Ohio State

Free Agents: Jerome Baker, Cedrick Wilson, Connor Williams, Christian Wilkins, Braxton Berrios, Andrew Van Ginkel, Isaiah Wynn, Robert Hunt, Eli Apple, Brandon Jones, Raekwon Davis, Kendall Lamm, DeShon Elliott, Jake Bailey

I dislike the value here for Miami. They have needs along the offensive line, but the best remaining tackles aren’t first round-caliber prospects. The guard and center pool are very weak, especially at the top of the draft. Ideally, this is a trade back spot that positions the Dolphins for a second round lineman or cornerback.

Egbuka gives the Dolphins another club in their wide receiver room. He’s a dynamic slot receiver with terrific route running and separation skills. While Hill and Waddle stretch the field vertically and create off schemed touches, Egbuka dices defenses up over the middle of the field at all three levels.

30. Philadelphia Eagles: Kamari Lassiter, CB Georgia

Free Agents: Jason Kelce, Fletcher Cox, Brandon Graham, Marcus Mariota, Boston Scott, Zach Cunningham, Shaquille Leonard, Nicholas Morrow, Quez Watkins, D'Andre Swift, Olamide Zaccheaus

The Eagles have a chance to keep their running bit going by adding another Georgia Bulldog. Lassiter is a looser athlete than former teammate Kelee Ringo, but he still carries some of the same question marks produced by Georgia’s scheme. Ohio State’s Denzel Burke and Missouri’s Ennis Rakestraw Jr. (very different styles) were also in consideration for this spot.

31. San Francisco 49ers: Ladd McConkey, WR Georgia

Free Agents: Chase Young, Sam Darnold, Jon Feliciano, Tashaun Gipson Sr., Clelin Ferrell, Javon Kinlaw, Oren Burks, Kevin Givens, Ray-Ray McCloud III, Jauan Jennings

The 49ers haven’t picked a wide receiver in the first round since 2012. That probably won’t change, especially if they like one of the many remaining defensive prospects (Chris Braswell, Denzel Burke, Byron Murphy II, Tyler Nubin, Bralen Trice, etc.). There’s also the chance to land someone like Malachi Corley further down the board.

However, San Francisco needs another option in the passing game if they want to keep their winning window open as long as possible. A Brandon Aiyuk contract extension is on the horizon, and injuries or salary cap questions surrounding George Kittle and Deebo Samuel threaten to cause the 49ers headaches in the coming years.

32. Baltimore Ravens: Bralen Trice, Edge Washington

Free Agents: Odell Beckham Jr., Kevin Zeitler, Michael Pierce, Gus Edwards, Nelson Agholor, Patrick Queen, Tyler Huntley, Jadeveon Clowney, Geno Stone, J.K. Dobbins, Justin Madubuike, Brent Urban, Rock Ya-Sin, Ronald Darby, Arthur Maulet, John Simpson

The Ravens have been looking for young, long-term pass rushers for years but haven’t hit the mark yet. Meanwhile, their veterans keep reaching new heights. Kyle Van Noy and Brent Urban, who have both been in the NFL for at least a decade, set single-season career highs in sacks with Baltimore this year. Jadeveon Clowney (tenth season) is also on pace to set a career high.

Perhaps Baltimore is better off with their veteran rotation benefiting from schemed pressure. However, if the Ravens are open to another bite of the apple, Trice is a high-floor prospect who would provide some consistency along the line.

Second Round

33. Carolina Panthers: Ja'Lynn Polk, WR Washington

34. Arizona Cardinals: Denzel Burke, CB Ohio State

35. New England Patriots: J.J. McCarthy, QB Michigan

36. Washington Commanders: Kingsley Suamataia, OT BYU

37. Los Angeles Chargers: Byron Murphy II, IDL Texas

38. Tennessee Titans: Xavier Worthy, WR Texas

39. New York Giants: Ennis Rakestraw Jr., CB Missouri

40. Green Bay Packers (Via Jets): T'Vondre Sweat, IDL Texas

41. Washington Commanders (Via Bears): Chris Braswell, Edge Alabama

42. Philadelphia Eagles (Via Saints): Tyler Nubin, S Minnesota

43. Green Bay Packers: Patrick Paul, OT Houston

44. Las Vegas Raiders: Quinn Ewers, QB Texas

45. New Orleans Saints (Via Broncos): Troy Fautanu, OT/G Washington

46. Minnesota Vikings: Cooper Beebe, OT/G Kansas State

47. Atlanta Falcons: Cameron Ward, QB Washington State

48. Pittsburgh Steelers: Edgerrin Cooper, LB Texas A&M

49. Cincinnati Bengals: Leonard Taylor III, IDL Miami

50. Houston Texans: Caelen Carson, CB Wake Forest

51. Indianapolis Colts: Kamren Kinchens, S Miami

52. New York Giants (Via Seahawks): J.T. Tuimoloau, Edge Ohio State

53. Jacksonville Jaguars: Graham Barton, G/C Duke

54. Los Angeles Rams: T.J. Tampa, CB Iowa State

55. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Payton Wilson, LB North Carolina State

56. Buffalo Bills: Jack Sawyer, Edge Ohio State

57. Kansas City Chiefs: Xavier Legette, WR South Carolina

58. Cleveland Browns: Devontez Walker, WR North Carolina

59. Dallas Cowboys: Ruke Orhorhoro, IDL Clemson

60. Detroit Lions: Adisa Isaac, Edge Penn State

61. Philadelphia Eagles: Jeremiah Trotter Jr., LB Clemson

62. Miami Dolphins: Brandon Coleman, OT/G TCU

63. San Francisco 49ers: Javon Bullard, S Georgia

64. Baltimore Ravens: Malachi Corley, WR Western Kentucky

Best Available - Offense

Bo Nix, QB Oregon

Michael Penix Jr., QB Washington

Michael Pratt, QB Tulane

Spencer Rattler, QB South Carolina

Braelon Allen, RB Wisconsin

Trey Benson, RB Florida State

Jonathon Brooks, RB Texas

TreVeyon Henderson, RB Ohio State

Bucky Irving, RB Oregon

MarShawn Lloyd, RB USC

Ja'Tavion Sanders, TE Texas

Jalen McMillan, WR Washington

Ricky Pearsall, WR Florida

Jamari Thrash, WR Louisville

Johnny Wilson, WR/TE Florida State

Roman Wilson, WR Michigan

Kiran Amegadjie, OT/G Yale

Ajani Cornelius, OT/G Oregon

Isaiah Adams, G Illinois

Zak Zinter, G Michigan

Christian Haynes, G/C UConn

Jackson Powers-Johnson, C Oregon

Best Available - Defense

Michael Hall Jr., IDL Ohio State

McKinnley Jackson, IDL Texas A&M

Kris Jenkins, IDL Michigan

Mekhi Wingo, IDL LSU

Brandon Dorlus, Edge Oregon

Jonah Elliss, Edge Utah

Marshawn Kneeland, Edge Western Michigan

Tommy Eichenberg, LB Ohio State

Kris Abrams-Draine, DB Missouri

Jarrian Jones, NB Florida State

Mike Sainristil, NB Michigan

Tykee Smith, NB Georgia

Kalen King, CB Penn State

Max Melton, CB Rutgers

Josh Newton, CB TCU

Cole Bishop, S Utah

Beau Brade, S Maryland

Calen Bullock, S USC

Rod Moore, S Michigan