Round 4
1 (100). Tennessee Titans-Steven Nelson, CB, Oregon State
Nelson is a very physical corner who might be best in the slot. He is also a very good tackler.
2 (101). New England Patriots (from Tampa Bay Buccaneers)-Bobby Richardson, DT, Indiana
Richardson finished his senior season with 5.5 sacks and 9.5 tackles for losses.
3 (102). Oakland Raiders-Senquez Golson, CB, Ole Miss
Golson is a ball hawk who had 10 interceptions last year.
4 (103). Jacksonville Jaguars-Rakeem Nunez-Roches, DT, Southern Mississippi
Even after signing Jared Odrick, the Jaguars still need depth at defensive tackle.
5 (104). New York Jets-Josue Matias, OG, Florida State
Matias is a very good pass blocker and should give either Ryan Fitzpatrick or Geno Smith lots of time in the pocket.
6 (105). Washington Redskins-Rob Havenstein, OT, Wisconsin
Havenstein is a right tackle only, but he will be a good one for many years.
7 (106). Chicago Bears-Reece Dismukes, C, Auburn
After a decade of having Roberto Garza at center, the Bears select Dismukes to be their future there.
8 (107). Atlanta Falcons-Tyler Lockett, WR, Kansas State
The knock on Lockett was that he was too slow to play on the outside. That changed when he ran a 4.4 40 yard dash at the combine. Lockett is a very physical receiver who will have a lot of yards after the catch.
9 (108). New York Giants-Frank Clark, DE, Michigan
Clark would be off the board much higher if not for all of his off field incidents.
10 (109). Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from St. Louis Rams)-D'Joun Smith, CB, Florida Atlantic
Smith had 7 interceptions and 13 passes defended in 2013. He can also be a kick returner.
11 (110). Minnesota Vikings-Ifo Ekpre-Olomu, CB, Oregon
Ekpre-Olomu would be coming off the board much earlier if not for his injury concerns. When he is healthy, he can play inside or outside at cornerback, and can also be a gunner on special teams.
12 (111). Cleveland Browns-Javorius "Buck" Allen, RB, USC
Terrance West and Isaiah Crowell are both decent running backs. Allen could come in and compete with them both, he can become a workhorse back who can catch passes out of the backfield.
13 (112). Seattle Seahawks (from New Orleans Saints)-Andy Gallik, C, Boston College
After trading away Max Unger, the Seahawks need to find a new center. He is the perfect fit in the Seahawks run-heavy offense.
14 (113). Philadelphia Eagles (from San Francisco 49ers through Buffalo Bills)-Mitch Morse, OG, Missouri
It seems that the Eagles may be trying to move Evan Mathis, if they do Morse can start right away at left guard. If they keep Mathis, Morse could play right guard and they will have one of the best interior lineman combos in the league.
15 (114). Miami Dolphins-Stefon Diggs, WR, Maryland
Diggs can make contested catches and is very good after the catch.
16 (115). Cleveland Browns (from Buffalo Bills)-Jarvis Harrison, OG, Texas A&M
Has the ability to make blocks in the second level. He can also play tackle.
17 (116). Houston Texans-Ben Heeney, ILB, Kansas
Heeney has the chance to compete for a starting spot, but will probably just be a special team contributor as a rookie.
18 (117). San Diego Chargers-Davis Tull, OLB, Chattanooga
Tull was a four year stsarter and a three-time Southern Conference Defensive Player of the Year.
19 (118). Kansas City Chiefs-Ramik Wilson, ILB, Georgia
Wilson just finds ways to make plays. Over the last two seasons, he has over 240 tackles.
20 (119). St. Louis Rams (from Philadelphia Eagles)-Doran Grant, CB, Ohio State
Grant may be too short to play boundary, and will be forced to play nickel.
21 (120). Cincinnati Bengals-Chris Conley, WR, Georgia
Conley put on a show at the combine, he has all the tools to be a great receiver. The Bengals can develop him and he could eventually play across from A.J. Green.
22 (121). Pittsburgh Steelers-Jeremy Langford, RB, Michigan State
As one Michigan State running back is suspended the first three games, another Michigan State running back will take his spot.
23 (122). Baltimore Ravens (from Detroit Lions)-Christian Covington, DT, Rice
After trading Haloti Ngata to the Lions, they will need to get more depth on the defensive line.
24 (123). Arizona Cardinals-Ty Sambrailo, OT, Colorado State
Sambrailo is very versatile, he played four of the five offensive line positions in college.
25 (124). Carolina Panthers-Justin Hardy, WR, East Carolina
Hardy has great hands and is a good run blocker. During his final college season he had 121 receptions, the second most in college football, and 1,494 yards, the fourth most in college football.
26 (125). Baltimore Ravens-Josh Robinson, RB, Mississippi State
Robinson can catch a lot of passes out of the backfield.
27 (126). San Francisco 49ers (from Denver Broncos)-Jacoby Glenn, CB, Central Florida
Glenn is a ballhawk who had interceptions in seven different games last year.
28 (127). Dallas Cowboys-Kaleb Eulls, DT, Mississippi State
Eulls was a four year starter in the SEC and is a good run stuffer.
29 (128). Indianapolis Colts-Henry Anderson, DE, Stanford
Anderson best fits as a 3-4 defensive end and had 15 tackles for loss and 8.5 sacks last year.
30 (129). Green Bay Packers-Tyler Kroft, TE, Rutgers
Kroft is a good run blocker. He had a better year statistically in 2013.
31 (130). Seattle Seahawks-Jeremiah Poutasi, OT/OG, Utah
Played tackle in college, but will probably move inside in the pros.
32 (131). New England Patriots-Za'Darius Smith, DE, Kentucky
Will provide depth for an aging Rob Ninkovich.
33 (132). San Francisco 49ers (compensatory selection)-Tre McBride, WR, William & Mary
Has great hands and gets a lot of yards after the catch. Can start in the slot this year and eventually play outside when Anquan Boldin's play starts to deteriorate.
34 (133). Denver Broncos (compensatory selection)-Wes Saxton, TE, South Alabama
Was better in 2013 than 2014. He can thrive in Peyton Manning's offense.
35 (134). Seattle Seahawks (compensatory selection)-Justin Cox, CB/S, Mississippi State
With all the injuries and departures in their secondary, Cox will provide depth in the secondary.
36 (135). Cincinnati Bengals (compensatory selection)-MyCole Pruitt, TE, Southern Illinois
Led all Division I tight ends in catches, yards and touchdowns. He is also a very good blocker.
37 (136). Baltimore Ravens (compensatory selection)-Ibraheim Campbell, S, Northwestern
Matt Elam was not good at the end of last year and could use some competition.