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Ryan Vidales’ 2023 Three-Round NFL Mock Draft

Ryan Vidales' 2023 Three-Round NFL Mock Draft
Ryan Vidales’ 2023 Three-Round NFL Mock Draft

First Round

  1. Carolina Panthers – Bryce Young, Quarterback, Alabama

The Panthers traded up to the number one overall pick to draft their quarterback of the future, so it is only natural that they go with the most polished quarterback in the class in Alabama QB Bryce Young. Young will be tasked with taking the Panthers back to the playoffs for the first time since 2017 under first-year Head Coach Frank Reich.

  1. Houston Texas – C.J. Stroud, Quarterback, Ohio State

The Texans can go in several different directions with the second overall pick, but choose to fill a massive hole at the quarterback position by selecting Ohio State QB C.J. Stroud. Stroud possesses the football intelligence, arm talent, and athletic profile to become a multi-year starter in the NFL  and should make an immediate impact as the Texans’ starting quarterback in 2023.

  1. Arizona Cardinals – Tyree Wilson, Defensive End, Texas Tech

After losing Zach Allen to the Denver Broncos in free agency, the Cardinals must draft a productive EDGE rusher who can start from Day 1. Tyree Wilson has the size, aggressive mentality, and physical tools to compete at the NFL level from Day 1, so this would be a smart, safe pick for the Cardinals.

  1. Indianapolis Colts – Will Levis, Quarterback, Kentucky

The Colts are another organization in need of a long-term solution at the quarterback position. Levis possesses the strongest arm in the class and looks to bring some stability to an organization that has not had a quarterback start consecutive seasons for the team since Andrew Luck during the 2017 & 2018 seasons. The Colts would likely want Levis to start immediately, which would give him a bump over fellow quarterback Anthony Richardson, who could benefit by taking time to develop and adjust to the speed of the NFL game.

  1. Seattle Seahawks – Jalen Carter, Defensive Tackle, Georgia

Jalen Carter’s offseason saga is one of the most controversial pre-draft storylines in recent memory. Between his legal issues and a lackluster performance at the University of Georgia Pro Day, Carter has not done much to improve his draft stock since winning the National Championship with the Bulldogs in January. However, there is no denying that Carter is the best Defensive Tackle in the draft and has the upside to be an all-pro performer during his NFL career.

The Seahawks were forced to cut DT Al Woods because of “cash and cap” reasons but managed to bring back former Seahawk Jarren Reed on a two-year, $12.8 million contract. However, the Seahawks still lack reliable depth on the defensive line and would greatly benefit by adding the First-Team AP All-American and multi-time National Champion to its defensive unit.

  1. Detroit Lions – Will Anderson, Defensive End, Alabama

The Lions are the odds-on favorite to win the NFC North for the first time since 1991 but have loads of work to do on the defensive side of the ball going into 2023. Drafting Alabama’s Will Anderson – who many draft analysts consider the best defensive prospect in the draft – would provide the Lions with a hellacious pass-rushing attack that could compete with any offensive line unit in the league.

  1. Las Vegas Raiders –  Anthony Richardson, Quarterback, Florida

Anthony Richardson might be the most polarizing prospect in the 2023 draft class. Despite flashing some signs of brilliance during his only season as the starting quarterback of the Florida Gators, Richardson struggled to make routine throws under pressure and experienced some inconsistency with his short-range and intermediate accuracy. Luckily for Richardson, the Raiders brought in Jimmy Garropolo on a three-year, $72.5 million contract, which gives him some time to develop behind a veteran quarterback with Super Bowl experience. No other quarterback comes close to Richardson from a physical and athletic standpoint, so this could be a home run selection by the Raiders if he develops into a pro-bowl-caliber player in a few years.

  1. Atlanta Falcons – Jaxon Smith-Njigba, Wide Receiver, Ohio State

No NFL organization did better at rebuilding its defensive unit through free agency than the Atlanta Falcons did throughout this offseason. The Falcons signed Jessie Bates to a four-year deal worth $64 million, brought in Casey Hayward as a CB2, and acquired veteran DT Calais Campbell in free agency. With the defensive unit intact, the Falcons’ front office can now focus its attention on the offensive side of the ball. The Falcons will select Jaxon Smith-Njigba – the top receiver prospect in the draft – to give Desmond Ridder a reliable target with WR1 potential to throw to as he grows within Arthur Smith’s offensive system.

  1. Chicago Bears – Paris Johnson, Offensive Tackle, Ohio State

When the Chicago Bears traded the number one overall pick to the Carolina Panthers, they suggested they feel comfortable with their options at the number nine spot. Since releasing Charles Leno Jr. during the 2021 offseason, the Bears have struggled to find a reliable Left Tackle to protect the blindside of third-year quarterback Justin Fields. Paris Johnson would provide some much-needed stability at the Left Tackle for the Bears early in his career. He has the length, lateral mobility, and footwork necessary to earn instant reps at Left Tackle and even has the position versatility to slot in at Left Guard if necessary. Safe, smart pick that should give Fields more time to operate from the pocket as he did at Ohio State.

  1. Pittsburgh Steelers (via Eagles) – Peter Skoronski, Offensive Tackle, Northwestern

The Pittsburgh Steelers have had serious concerns on the offensive line for the past few seasons. With Kenny Pickett in his second year in the league, it is imperative to surround him with versatile offensive linemen who can alleviate some pressure off the young quarterback in the passing and running game. It is not likely that Peter Skoronski falls to the Steelers at the 17th overall pick, so if they want an opportunity to select the most well-rounded offensive lineman in the class, they will have to make a deal with the Philadelphia Eagles to trade up to the 10th overall pick. Eagles GM Howie Roseman is notorious for making big moves in the first round, which presents the Steelers with a perfect opportunity to slide up the draft board and draft their top guy at a crucial position.

  1. Tennessee Titans – Darnell Wright, Offensive Tackle, Tennessee

With Jaxon Smith-Njiba off the board, it is unlikely the Titans draft a wide receiver with the 11th overall pick. The Titans could afford to upgrade the offensive line, and Darnell Wright is an ideal candidate to take over at the Right Tackle spot in 2023. Wright & the Titans have already met twice during the pre-draft process, and there is legitimate interest from both parties.

  1. Houston Texans – Christian Gonzalez, Cornerback, Oregon

After selecting C.J. Stroud with the second overall pick, the Texans’ front office can focus its attention on improving its defensive unit. Drafting Oregon CB Christian Gonzalez to pair him with 2022 first-round pick Derek Stingley would give the Texans a top-10 cornerback tandem in the league within two years. With Jacksonville on the rise, it would be wise to build a cornerback group that could compete with Trevor Lawrance and the potent Jacksonville offense for years to come – and that is where Gonzalez comes in.

  1. New York Jets – Broderick Jones, Offensive Tackle, Georgia

Starting Left Tackle Mekhi Becton is slated to start at Left Tackle in 2023 but has yet to play a snap for the Jets due to back-to-back season-ending knee injuries. Their Starting Right Tackle, Max Mitchell, played well in limited snaps as a rookie but only appeared in four games due to a knee dislocation and blood clots, which forced him to go on IR for the last six weeks of the season. With several first-round caliber Offensive Tackles on the board, the Jets should look to add one to their roster immediately. The Jets brought in two projected first-round offensive tackles on Top 30 visits –Anton Harrison and Broderick Jones – so my intuition tells me one of these guys will end up being the 13th overall selection. Jones is the likely pick here, given that he has the size, length, and athleticism to become a cornerstone offensive tackle early in his career.

  1. New England Patriots – Jordan Addizon, Wide Receiver, USC

Last season, the Patriots missed the playoffs for only the fifth time in Bill Belichick’s twenty-two-year tenure in New England, largely due to Matt Patricia’s ineptitude as an offensive play-caller. However, as the Patriots continuously struggled to find a rhythm on offense, it became clear that they lacked a true WR1 that Mac Jones could rely on in any given situation. With Jakoby Myers gone from New England, Belichek and new OC Bill O’Brien will need to replace Myers’ production to have any chance at making a playoff run this season. Some draft analysts might consider this a reach, but I anticipate the Patriots will select USC WR Jordan Addison with the 14th overall selection. Addison possesses the route-running technique, explosiveness, and ball production to make an immediate impact this season and could be a game-changing weapon for the Patriots as a rookie.

  1. Green Bay Packers – Michael Mayer, Tight End, Notre Dame

Losing veteran Tight End Robert Tonyan to the Chicago Bears leaves the Packers with a massive void at the tight end spot. Josiah Deguara is the only tight end on the roster with a 200-yard season under his belt and has not proven to be an every-down tight end thus far in his NFL career. With Jordan Love going into his first season as the Packers starting quarterback, the Packers’ front office must surround him with a productive pass-catching tight end who could also contribute as an in-line blocker in the run game. Notre Dame TE Michael Mayer is the most balanced tight end prospect in the draft class and will be an instant starter for the Packers in 2023.

  1. Washington Commanders – Joey Porter Jr., Cornerback, Penn State

The Commanders are in an interesting spot with the 16th overall pick. Head Coach Ron Rivera appears comfortable entering the 2023 season with Sam Howell at the helm, so it does not look like they will go after a quarterback prospect like Hendon Hooker in the first round. They could reach for Minnesota Center John Michael Schmitz but could afford to hold off drafting a Center until day two. Their linebacker room could use some improvement, but there is not an inside linebacker worthy of a selection at this point in the draft. The Commanders could trade back to accumulate more picks or go after one of the two top remaining cornerbacks on the board – Devon Witherspoon and Joey Porter Jr. Both Witherspoon and Porter Jr. had Top 30 visits with the Commanders, so there is definite interest between all parties. Washington will likely select Porter Jr. with the 16th overall pick due to his proficiency in press-man coverage, exceptional physical tools, and intriguing athletic profile.

  1. Philadelphia Eagles (via Steelers) – Nolan Smith, Defensive End, Georgia

The Eagles trade back to the 17th spot and select Georgia DE Nolan Smith. Smith might have the highest athletic upside of any defensive player in the draft but still needs to add mass to his frame before becoming an established starter in the NFL. Smith would benefit from sitting behind Brandon Graham and Josh Sweat until he is ready to take over as the Eagles’ premier pass rusher of the future.

  1. Detroit Lions – Calijah Kancey, Defensive Tackle, Pittsburgh

The Lions selected Alabama DE Will Anderson with the sixth overall pick, but still need to make a key addition on the interior defensive line. Calijah Kancey, the ACC Defensive Player of the Year in 2022, is a no-brainer selection with the 18th overall pick and fits perfectly within Aaron Glenn’s aggressive 4-3 scheme. Dan Campbell & Co. add another knee-cap biter to a young, ascending defensive unit.

  1. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Bijan Robinson, Running Back, Texas

Tampa Bay had one of the worst historical rushing attacks in NFL history last season, finishing with the worst YPC carry average (76.9 YPC) and lowest rushing touchdown total (5) in the league. The blame should not fall solely on the Buccaneers running back unit, but the Bucs could use a major addition at the running back position, especially with Leonard Fourentte and Ronald Jones gone from the team. With the 19th overall pick, the Bucs will select Texas RB Bijan Robinson, who offers the size, speed, receiving ability, and pass-blocking ability to become an every-down back as soon as he enters the league.

  1. Seattle Seahawks – Devon Witherspoon, Cornerback, Illinois

Seattle drafted Georgia DT Jalen Carter 5th overall and is in a prime position to draft one of the top three cornerbacks in the class – Devon Witherspoon. Witherspoon had a Top 30 visit with the Seahawks last week, so the front office has made it clear that they’re interested in what Witherspoon brings to the table. It’s unlikely that Witherspoon slips to the 20th pick, but stranger things have happened on draft night. Adding Carter and Witherspoon to a defensive unit that went to the playoffs last season places the Seahawks in an advantageous situation to compete for the NFC West title in 2023.

  1. Los Angeles Chargers – Adetomiwa Adebawore, Defensive End, Northwestern

Although former Chargers OC Joe Lombardi received most of the blame for the Chargers’ underwhelming performance in the playoffs last season, the Chargers had several holes on both sides of the ball, particularly on the defensive line. The Chargers allowed the most yards per carry (5.4 YPC) in the league, making their defensive line unit one of the worst in the NFL in 2022. If the Chargers want to return to the playoffs for a second-straight season, they’re going to need to bolster the defensive line in more ways than one. Drafting Northwestern DE Adetomiwa Adebawore would be a great first move by the Chargers’ front office, as he provides them with the position versatility and tireless pursuit to become a high-level run-stopper within the first two years of his career. Adebawore is the only prospect that the Chargers have met with twice during the pre-draft process and should be available at the 21st pick come draft night.

  1. Baltimore Ravens – Keion White, Defensive End, Georgia Tech

There is a chance that I’m very wrong about this next selection, but something tells me that the Ravens will pass on Wide Receivers Quentin Johnson, Jalin Hyatt, and Zay Flowers in favor of a high-upside Defensive End in the first round. Georgia Tech DE Keion White is one of the fastest-rising prospects in the entire draft and would pair beautifully with Odafe Oweh on the Ravens’ defensive line for many years to come. At 6-foot-5, 285 pounds, White boasts the necessary size, athletic profile, and physical gifts to become a plus starter in Ravens DC Mike Macdonald’s 4-3 multiple scheme.

  1. Minnesota Vikings – Brian Branch, Safety, Alabama

Minnesota lost a lot of defensive talent via free agency but also added a few valuable pieces that should make an immediate impact in 2023. The Vikings brought in Jordan Hicks to replace Eric Kendricks at the ILB spot, acquired Marcus Davenport to pair with Danielle Hunter and Za’Darius Smith off the edge, and replaced former Cameron Dantzler with Byron Murphy Jr at cornerback. The next area of improvement the Vikings should work on is the free safety spot, which appeared inconsistent at times last season. The Vikings will select Alabama SAF Brian Branch and allow him to compete with Cameron Bynum for the starting free safety role in 2023. Branch can also line up at strong safety, nickel, and box safety in certain packages, which will be extremely valuable for new Vikings’ DC Brian Flores in 2023.

  1. Jacksonville Jaguars – Deionte Banks, Cornerback, Maryland

The Jaguars are an ascending franchise with very few holes in their personnel. Coming off an AFC South Championship season in 2022, the Jags could be legitimate Super Bowl contenders in 2023 if they could round out their defensive unit with some young talent in the secondary. Jacksonville will select Maryland CB Deionte Banks with the 24th overall pick, providing some much-needed depth on the perimeter behind Tyson Campbell and Darious Williams. It only takes one injury to a key defensive player to derail a team’s chances at winning a Super Bowl, snagging a future CB1 like Deionte Banks in the first round could pay dividends for the Jags later on in the season.

  1. New York Giants – John Michael Schmitz, Center, Minnesota

The Giants shattered all expectations under first-year Head Coach Brian Daboll in 2022, finishing the season with a 9-7-1 record and reaching the NFC Divisional round after defeating the Minnesota Vikings in the Wild Card round. However, The Giants ended their season with the 19th total offense and the 25th total defense in the league, proving that the organization still has a lot of work to do before becoming a true Super Bowl contender in 2023. The G-Men have obvious holes at Wide Receiver and Center spots, so it’ll be interesting to see which position the Giants’ front office decides to acknowledge first. Zay Flowers and Jalin Hyatt would be understandable selections at the 25th overall pick, especially since the Giants have met with both receivers twice since early March. But I think the better pick would be the only offensive lineman the Giants brought in for a Top 30 visit and a pre-draft workout – Minnesota Center John Michael Schmitz. Schmitz is the best center prospect in the class and fills a major need on the Giants’ offensive line.

  1. Dallas Cowboys – Dalton Kincaid, Tight End, Utah

The Cowboys allowed Dalton Schultz to walk away in free agency, leaving the team without a true TE1 to replace Schultz’s production from last season. Utah TE Dalton Kincaid is the top pass-catching tight end in the class and can be a top receiving option for Dak Prescott and the Cowboys’ offense in his first year in the league.

  1. Buffalo Bills – O’Cyrus Torrance, Offensive Guard, Florida

The Bills are still a top-three team in the AFC despite falling short of their Super Bowl expectations in 2022. One area of concern for the Bills late in the season was a stagnant rushing attack that seemed to reach its breaking point against the Cincinnati Bengals in the AFC Divisional round. The Bills’ interior offensive line could not move enough bodies to open up running lanes for Devin Singletary & James Cook and wound up finishing the game with 64 total rushing yards (38 yards if you remove Josh Allen’s rushing totals from that game). If Brandon Beane is looking to move on from RG Ryan Bates in the near future, O’Cyrus Torrance would be a perfect selection for the Bills at 27. He uses his large frame, long arms, and powerful lower half to neutralize his opponents at the point of attack and might be one of the top overall run blockers in the class.

  1. Cincinnati Bengals – Emmanuel Forbes, Cornerback, Mississippi State

The Bengals were one play away from taking the Kansas City Chiefs to overtime in an AFC Championship matchup for the ages last season. Although the game seemed to be determined by Joseph Ossai’s costly late-hit penalty, it was the performance of Marquez Valdes-Scantling – who collected six receptions, 116 yards, and a touchdown – that made the biggest difference in the game. With Chidobe Awuzie out with a season-ending knee injury, the Bengals and DC Lou Anarumo could not contain the Chiefs’ passing attack like they did in the second half of the 2022 AFC Championship Game, which ultimately led to the Bengals’ demise in 2022. With Eli Apple as an unrestricted free agent, the Bengals should select Mississippi State CB Emmanuel Forbes with the 28th overall pick. Forbes’ size, length, ball production, and scheme versatility give the Bengals two physical, aggressive cornerbacks (Cam Taylor-Britt being the other) that could match up against any outside receiver in the NFL.

New Orleans Saints – Myles Murphy, Defensive End, Clemson

I considered having the New Orleans Saints trade up for a Defensive End like Nolan Smith or Adetomiwa Adebawore but figured they could always hope for Clemson DE Myles Murphy to drop into their laps at the 29 spot. The Saints held a top-30 visit with Murphy and will need to acquire a young, NFL-ready defensive end to take over for Marcus Davenport, who is now with the Minnesota Vikings. Murphy’s length, strength, and position versatility would be too hard for the Saints to pass on.

Philadelphia Eagles – Julius Brents, Cornerback, Kansas State

After drafting Nolan Smith with the 17th overall pick, the Eagles can now shift their attention to the secondary, where they lack a cornerback with top-shelf size, length, and explosive leaping ability to match up with larger outside receivers on the perimeter. Kansas State CB Julius Brents is 6-foot-4, 198 pounds with 34-inch arms, a 41.5-inch vertical, and an 11’6” broad jump, which should help him get drafted much earlier than anticipated. The Eagles met with Brents at the combine and brought him in for a Top 30 visit, so the interest is indisputable at this point. With Darius Slay back on the roster, Brents will compete with James Bradbury to become the Eagles’ CB2 in 2023.

Kansas City Chiefs – Lukas Van Ness, Defensive End, Iowa

The Chiefs already lost Khalan Saunders to the New Orleans Saints and are unlikely to bring back Frank Clark and Carlos Dunlap, so why not draft an intriguing, high-upside Defensive End with the final pick of the first round? Iowa DE Lukas Van Ness has the size & athletic profile to be a difference-maker as a rookie, which should help him fit in nicely with Chris Jones, George Karlaftis, and new addition Charles Omenihu on the Chiefs’ defensive line.

Second Round

  1. Pittsburgh Steelers – Anton Harrison, Offensive Tackle, Oklahoma
  2. Houston Texans – Quentin Johnson, Wide Receiver, TCU
  3. Arizona Cardinals – Bryan Bresee, Defensive Tackle, Clemson
  4. Indianapolis Colts – Tyrique Stevenson, Cornerback, Miami
  5. Los Angeles Rams – Will McDonald IV, Defensive End, Iowa State
  6. Seattle Seahawks – Steve Avila, Offensive Guard, TCU
  7. Las Vegas Raiders – Daiyan Henley, Linebacker, Washington State
  8. Carolina Panthers – Zay Flowers, Wide Receiver, Boston College
  9. New Orleans Saints – Luke Wypler, Center, Ohio State
  10. Tennessee Titans – Jalin Hyatt, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
  11. New York Jets – Drew Saunders, Inside Linebacker, Arkansas
  12. New York Jets – Tuli Tuipulotu, Defensive End, USC
  13. Atlanta Falcons – Jammie Robinson, Safety, Florida State
  14. Green Bay Packers – Josh Downs, Wide Receiver, North Carolina
  15. New England Patriots – Dawand Jones, Offensive Tackle, Ohio State
  16. Washington Commanders – Joe Tippman, Center, Wisconsin
  17. Detroit Lions – Darnell Washington, Tight End, Georgia
  18. Philadelphia Eagles (via Steelers) – Mazi Smith, Defensive Tackle, Michigan
  19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Kayshon Boutte, Wide Receiver, LSU
  20. Miami Dolphins – Sam LaPorta, Tight End, Iowa
  21. Seattle Seahawks – B.J. Ojulari, Defensive End, LSU
  22. Chicago Bears – DJ Turner, Cornerback, Michigan
  23. Los Angeles Chargers – Jahmyr Gibbs, Running Back, Alabama
  24. Detroit Lions – Cedric Tillman, Wide Receiver, Tennessee
  25. Jacksonville Jaguars – Cam Smith, Cornerback, South Carolina
  26. New York Giants – Marvin Mims, Wide Receiver, Oklahoma
  27. Dallas Cowboys – Zach Charbonnet, Running Back, UCLA
  28. Buffalo Bills – Tank Dell, Wide Receiver, Houston
  29. Cincinnati Bengals – Tucker Kraft, Tight End, South Dakota State
  30. Chicago Bears – Jonathan Mingo, Wide Receiver, Ole Miss
  31. Philadelphia Eagles – Jack Campbell, Linebacker, Iowa
  32. Kansas City Chiefs – Matthew Bergeron, Offensive Tackle, Syracuse

Third Round

  1. Chicago Bears – Felix Anudike-Uzomah, Defensive End, Kansas State
  2. Houston Texans – Isaiah Foskey, Defensive End, Notre Dame
  3. Arizona Cardinals – Chandler Zavala, Offensive Guard, NC State
  4. Denver Broncos – Siaki Ika, Defensive Tackle, Baylor
  5. Denver Broncos – Kelee Ringo, Cornerback, Georgia
  6. Los Angeles Rams – Kendre Miller, Running Back, TCU
  7. Las Vegas Raiders – Jaelyn Duncan, Offensive Tackle, Maryland
  8. New Orleans Saints – Jaquelin Roy, Defensive Tackle, LSU
  9. Tennessee Titans – Luke Musgrave, Tight End, Oregon State
  10. Houston Texans – Keeanu Benton, Defensive Tackle, Wisconsin
  11. Cleveland Browns – Tre Hawkins, Cornerback, Old Dominion
  12. Atlanta Falcons – Garrett Williams, Cornerback, Syracuse
  13. New England Patriots – Ivan Pace Jr., Linebacker, Cincinnati
  14. Los Angeles Rams – Hendon Hooker, Quarterback, Tennessee
  15. Green Bay Packers – Derrick Hall, EDGE, Auburn
  16. Indianapolis Colts – Tyler Scott, Wide Receiver, Cincinnati
  17. Pittsburgh Steelers – Karl Brooks, Defensive End, Bowling Green
  18. Detroit Lions – Noah Sewell, Linebacker, Oregon
  19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Luke Schoonmaker, Tight End, Michigan
  20. Seattle Seahawks – JL Skinner, Safety, Boise State
  21. Miami Dolphins – Braeden Daniels, Offensive Guard, Utah
  22. Los Angeles Chargers – Alex Austin, Cornerback, Oregon State
  23. Cincinnati Bengals (via Ravens) – Roschon Johnson, Running Back, Texas
  24. Minnesota Vikings – A.T. Perry, Wide Receiver, Wake Forest
  25. Jacksonville Jaguars – Cody Mauch, Offensive Tackle, North Dakota State
  26. New York Giants – Michael Wilson, Wide Receiver, Stanford
  27. Dallas Cowboys – Gervon Dexter, Defensive Tackle, Florida
  28. Buffalo Bills – Jordan Battle, Safety, Alabama
  29. Baltimore Ravens (via Bengals) – Jayden Reed, Wide Receiver, Michigan State
  30. Carolina Panthers – Anthony Bradford, Offensive Tackle, LSU
  31. Philadelphia Eagles – Antonio Johnson, Safety, Texas A&M
  32. Kansas City Chiefs – Tyler Steen, Offensive Tackle, Alabama
  33. Arizona Cardinals – Tre’Vius Hodges-Tomlinson, Cornerback, TCU
  34. Washington Commanders – Trenton Simpson, Linebacker, Clemson
  35. Cleveland Browns – Isaiah McGuire, Defensive End, 
  36. San Francisco 49ers – Ryan Hayes, Offensive Tackle, Michigan
  37. Oakland Raiders – Jake Andrew, Center, Troy
  38. San Francisco 49ers – Ronnie Bell, Wide Receiver, Michigan
  39. San Francisco 49ers – Jartavious Martin, Cornerback, Illinois

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