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Round 6

1 (177). Tennessee Titans-Kurtis Drummond, S, Michigan State

Michael Griffin is 30 and it is time to start looking for his replacement. Drummond has 25 passes defensed and 8 interceptions over the last two seasons. 


2 (178). New England Patriots (from Tampa Bay Buccaneers)-Kyshoen Jarrett, S, Virginia Tech

Patrick Chung is okay, but he could be upgraded. He is very physical at the line of scrimmage. Last year, he had 89 tackles, eight passes defensed, three interceptions and a forced fumble.

 
3 (179). Oakland Raiders-Blake Bell, TE, Oklahoma

Bell will be a project as he only played one season as a tight end. He will be a good red zone target.


4 (180). Jacksonville Jaguars-Lorenzo Doss, CB, Tulane

Doss is a ballhawk who had 33 passes defensed and 15 interceptions during his three years in college.

 

5 (181). Seattle Seahawks (from New York Jets)-Joey Mbu, DT, Houston

Mbu could provide depth for the aging Brandon Mebane and Tony McDaniel.

 
6 (182). Washington Redskins-Jamison Crowder, WR, Duke

Crowder's slow 40 time really impacted his draft stock because he is a short quick receiver. His film is very good, he is much quicker than fast and will get a lot of yards after the catch. He also will be a punt returner in the pros.


7 (183). Chicago Bears-Taylor Heinicke, QB, Old Dominion

Heinicke can compete with David Fales for the backup job behind Jay Cutler.

 
8 (184). Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from St. Louis Rams)-Martrell Spaight, OLB, Arkansas

Spaight has good instincts; he had 128 tackles last year, tying for 11th in the nation.

 
9 (185). Atlanta Falcons-Cameron Artis-Payne, RB, Auburn

Artis-Payne had a very good Senior Bowl and should be a solid backup.

 
10 (186). New York Giants-Clayton Geathers, S, Central Florida

Geathers is a tackling machine. He has had 298 tackles over the last three years.

 

11 (187). New Orleans Saints-Zach Zenner, RB, South Dakota State

Zenner had 2,019 rushing yards and 22 rushing touchdowns last year. He could also play some fullback. Zenner had 2,000 rushing yards in each of the last three seasons. He also had 58 rushing touchdowns in that span.


12 (188). Buffalo Bills (from Minnesota Vikings)-Nick Marshall, CB, Auburn

Marshall will be a project, but has so much upside. He also had a good Senior Bowl at cornerback. Could also be emergency quarterback if ever needed.


13 (189). Cleveland Browns-Rob Crisp, OT, North Carolina State

Crisp will give the Browns great depth at both tackle spots.

 
14 (190). San Francisco 49ers-Geneo Grissom, OLB, Oklahoma

Aldon Smith is a great outside linebacker, but they need another good one to play across from him.

 
15 (191). Miami Dolphins-Darius Kilgo, DT, Maryland

Miami signed Ndamukong Suh, but lost Jared Odrick and Randy Starks. Earl Mitchell is a decent starter, and A.J. Francis and Anthony Johnson both have potential, but haven't done much in the pros. Miami now has an extra roster spot on the defensive line after Dion Jordan was suspended for the whole season.

 
16 (192). San Diego Chargers-Cody Fajardo, QB, Nevada

Philip Rivers only has a couple of years left and they need to start grooming someone for the future. Fajardo is also a very good runner.

 

17 (193). Kansas City Chiefs-Leterrius Walton, DT, Central Michigan

Walton fits in a 3-4 scheme and will be a good run stuffer.

 
18 (194). Buffalo Bills-Adam Shead, OG, Oklahoma

Left guard is a position of need for the Bills, and Shead has been a solid starter at that spot for the last four years.


19 (195). Houston Texans-DeAndre Smelter, WR, Georgia Tech

Smelter is a big, athletic wide receiver who has the ability to run block, but he is coming back from an ACL injury.

 
20 (196). Philadelphia Eagles-Bobby McCain, CB, Memphis

McCain is a ballhawk who over the last two seasons had 11 interceptions and he can also be a kick returner.


21 (197). Cincinnati Bengals-James O'Shaughnessy, TE, Illinois State

The Bengals double down on tight ends and hope one of them will become a big target for Andy Dalton as Tyler Eifert has not yet lived up to expectations.


22 (198). Arizona Cardinals-Shaq Mason, OG/C, Georgia Tech

Mason can start at guard or center right away for the Cardinals.


23 (199). Pittsburgh Steelers-Jordan Richards, S, Stanford

Richards is a very good tackler who will at worst be a great special teamer.


24 (200). Detroit Lions-John Crockett, RB, North Dakota State

Crockett is a big back who had 1,994 rushing yards and 21 touchdowns last year.


25 (201). Carolina Panthers-Cedric Reed, DE, Texas

Reed started playing really well at the end of last season and hopefully his development continues for another year learning from Charles Johnson.

 
26 (202). Cleveland Browns (from Baltimore Ravens)-Ty Montgomery, WR, Stanford

Montgomery will probably be a fourth receiver/backup running back, but he will a top returner in the league from day one.


27 (203). Denver Broncos-Damien Wilson, ILB, Minnesota

Wilson led Minnesota with 119 tackles, adding 10.5 tackles for loss, 4.0 sacks and one forced fumble.


28 (204). Baltimore Ravens (from Dallas Cowboys)-Kyle Emanuel, OLB, North Dakota State

Emanuel had 19.5 sacks last year.

 
29 (205). Indianapolis Colts-Jamon Brown, OT, Louisville

Could play tackle or guard. Should be able to compete for starting right tackle spot.

 

30 (206). Green Bay Packers-R.J. Harris, WR, New Hampshire

Harris was one of the best receivers in FCS football last year. He was second in receptions, first in yards, and fifth in touchdowns.

 

31 (207). Indianapolis Colts (from Seattle Seahawks)-Ladarius Gunter, CB, Miami

Gunter has the potential to be a starter, but he is way too inconsistent. Had a dissapointing season and combine, but had a very good Senior Bowl and Pro Day.


32 (208). Tennessee Titans (from New England Patriots)-Tyrus Thompson, OT, Oklahoma

Even after signing Byron Bell, the Titans could use depth at tackle.


33 (209). Seattle Seahawks (compensatory selection)-Sean Hickey, OT, Syracuse

The Seahawks have a good starting offensive line, but lack depth.

 
34 (210). Green Bay Packers (compensatory selection)-Zack Wagenmann, DE/OLB, Montana

Wagenmann had 17.5 sacks last year and can get to the quarterback in the NFL.

 
35 (211). Houston Texans (compensatory selection)-Doniel Gambrell, OT/OG, Notre Dame (OH)

Tyson Clabo is not a viable backup, Gambrell will need to be developed, but can become a solid starting right tackle or right guard.

 
36 (212). Pittsburgh Steelers (compensatory selection)-Xzavier Dickson, OLB, Alabama

Dickson had 9 sacks last year, third most amongst all linebackers.


37 (213). Green Bay Packers (compensatory selection)-Zach Vigil, ILB, Utah State

Vigil is very instictive, last year he had 154 tackles, ranking second in the nation, and 9 sacks.


38 (214). Seattle Seahawks (compensatory selection)-Jerry Lovelocke, QB, Prairie View A&M

The Seahawks have no quarterbacks that deserve to be on a roster besides Russell Wilson. Lovelocke will be a project, but he has a chance to be a solid backup. Lovelocke finished last season great by throwing for over 300 yards the last three games, and also during that span, threw for eight touchdowns, and rushed for four more. 


39 (215). St. Louis Rams (compensatory selection)-Cedric Thompson, S, Minnesota

Thompson will be a key special teamer with a lot of upside as a rookie.


40 (216). Houston Texans (compensatory selection)-Max Garcia, C, Florida

Can play center and guard. Garcia had a very good Senior Bowl against Carl Davis and Danny Shelton.

 

41 (217). Kansas City Chiefs (compensatory selection)-Darren Waller, WR, Georgia Tech

Waller is huge, standing at 6'6. He is the biggest receiver in this class, and has great hands. He will be a good red zone target. 

 

 

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