We’ve gone through the 2017 NFL Draft’s “silly season” – better known as the workout phase of the draft process where too often the tape gets thrown out the window for a single combine or pro day workout. Now, with less than a week left before the actual draft begins – or as it’s known to some Christmas Day – we’re in full blown “smoke screen” season as rumors swirl and it’s hard to know what to believe and what not to.

Having done this for several years now you start to pick up hints. Sometimes the rumors you don’t hear speak the loudest. Though there are also rumors out there that do make sense so you have to try to be selective and not let the recent noise dominate your perception.

Sifting through all the b.s. and finding out what’s real is the real trick, so keep that in mind as you go through this three round mock draft.

1. Cleveland Browns – Myles Garrett, DE, Texas A&M

One “smoke screen” that’s going around is that the Browns could take Mitchell Trubisky instead of the clear best prospect in this class in Garrett. That wouldn’t be so unusual if the Browns hadn’t passed on two higher ranked quarterback prospects in 2016 and didn’t have another pick 11 spots lower. There’ll naturally be some internal debate over the pick but the franchise doesn’t seem to want to reach on a quarterback, rather trying to build a team with real blue-chip talents first.

Cleveland is likely to trade up from 12 to find their passer rather than force the pick now. It would be extremely surprising to find someone other than Garrett getting taken with his selection. One of the best and most talented pass rushers we’ve seen since fellow Aggie Von Miller came out.

2. San Fransisco 49ers –  Mitch Trubisky, QB, North Carolina

Funny how the rumors about Cleveland and Chicago taking a quarterback seem to have gained intensity over the last few weeks, but things have been very quiet out of San Francisco. Could it be they’re hoping to keep it that way?

The 9ers have a pretty easy choice if Garrett goes ahead of them because while there’s lots of talent available at this pick it’s all at positions that aren’t premium spots or necessarily big needs for their team.

So instead of going with a safety, a running back, or picking a down lineman for the third consecutive year in the top 10 Trubisky, who’s stock is on fire, is the selection. Given Kyle Shanahan’s ability to use mobile quarterbacks Watson would make lots of sense as well but Trubisky’s got the higher upside and some pretty good feet and mobility also.

3. Chicago Bears – DeShaun Watson, QB, Clemson

Watson to Chicago is one of the better culture marriages you can find in the draft. The Bears have always been all about defense and bruising black-and-blue type football but Watson’s competitiveness and willingness to do whatever it takes to win fit perfectly.

He’d be a blue-collar player to run the Bears offense as opposed to their defense and in a really deep defensive draft, they can add plenty of talent with their later picks (see below).

Watson could be developed behind Mike Glennon who’s essentially on a one-year deal as the lack of guaranteed money beyond this year would be easy to shed after this season. He’s also accurate and poised with the type of leadership and intangibles that made Dak Prescott so successful his first season. Put in the right scheme he could have similar success early on.

4. Jacksonville Jaguars – Leonard Fournette, RB, Louisiana State

Fournette’s stock has sailed the moon and back. From a guaranteed first overall pick who shouldn’t even have bothered playing his junior year to an overweight player who has injury concerns. The reality is he’s not perfect but he’s got just as much if not more talent as the only two running backs selected in the top 10 the last five years; Ezekiel Elliott and Todd Gurley.

The league still loves big backs with speed and Fournette has both in spades. For a Jaguars team that’s not that far away from turning things around, he might just be what their offense needs to free Blake Bortles of some responsibilities and help hide some of the offensive line’s deficiencies. Help on the defensive line or at safety would also make sense but the offense should be the focus.

5. Tennessee Titans (from Rams) – Marshon Lattimore, CB, Ohio State

The Titans should be ecstatic to have things fall this way as they don’t need a quarterback or a running back so really they have their pick of the litter aside from Garrett.

They can go several different directions though the best options at this point are all on defense and with plenty of picks Tennessee can wait on their bigger need at wide receiver. As things unfold here it’s between Solomon Thomas who’d bring some much-added pass rush and Lattimore who’s package might be too good to pass up.

He’s the perfect modern cornerback with size, physicality, ball skills, the athletic ability to stick with the best of the best and some very smooth hips. As corners become more valuable, his upside is too good to pass up.

6. New York Jets – Malik Hooker, FS, Ohio State

The Jets need a quarterback but without the top two, they’re left with raw and toolsy prospects who aren’t much of an upgrade on what they already have in Christian Hackenberg.

Thus, with a lack of options at quarterback, the Jets can try to trade up or just take the best defender available. With Lattimore gone there’s not a cornerback worth this high a pick to replace Darrelle Revis but there’s the best safety we’ve seen come into the draft in a while and a dynamic pass rusher in Thomas. Thomas is an awkward fit as a 3-4 rush linebacker – the only spot he could play in New York as they’re already loaded at 3-4 defensive end. Meaning they have a relatively easy choice to make with Hooker who’d potentially be the highest safety taken in a very long time if not for an injury that’s kept him from working out and limited playing time.

Regardless of that, he’s just too good to slip much further down than this.

With several pillars already on the front end of their defense in place, Hooker can be the Jets next great star out of their backfield.

7. Los Angeles Chargers – Jamal Adams, SS, LSU

The Chargers have an easy selection to make with Hooker gone as Adams fits their need and he’s a pretty damn special player himself. His skill set and range in coverage aren’t at the elite level of his Ohio State counterpart but he’s a dynamic downhill athlete who can play in various roles.

The Bolts have made some important strides with their young defense and the group seems ready to break out if they stay healthy this season while the young stars continue their development. Adams would be a key part in taking the unit to the next level.

The only real alternative with how things have shaken out would be Thomas who’s seemingly a candidate for every team once Garrett’s gone. With Joey Bosa and Melvin Ingram among others rushing the passer Thomas isn’t as much of a need as Adams is but he would make that rotation that much more dangerous.

8. Carolina Panthers – Solomon Thomas, DE, Stanford

Thomas’ fall ends here and Carolina should be ecstatic if things go down this way as they’ve even been rumored to want to trade up to ensure Thomas or Fournette play in Carolina blue.

Thomas is exactly what the Panthers need as they prefer physical and powerful defensive ends. They’re also in need of more depth and talent after their stars have left or are getting older and they let Kony Ealy go to New England.

9. Cincinnati Bengals – Taco Charlton, DE, Michigan

In some ways, this is where things begin to get interesting because most of the top consensus prospects have been taken and the Bengals do things a bit differently. They’re in need of an inside linebacker but with Reuben Foster’s shoulder injury and recent positive drug test, this would be too high for him. Also, the Bengals don’t really seem to value the position all that much as they’ve always found starters in the later rounds.

They’re also in need of more help at the offensive tackle spot though they’ve drafted the position recently, but have some unproven entities who will have to start next season. Cam Robinson could be a surprise selection in that sense as he fits the profile of a high upside player who the NFL usually overdrafts. But his off-field red flags should keep him out of the top 10.

That leaves defensive end, a position in which the Bengals need to make some upgrades. With the top two gone they still have lots of options including the highly productive Derek Barnett and the explosive Takkarist McKinley. However, Cincy loves length in their outside guys – just look at who’s already on their roster – and I don’t expect them to change anytime soon.

That’s why Taco’s a logical pick as he’s long and has a budding arsenal of pass rushing moves while also being pretty competent against the run. His spin move would instantly give tackles in the AFC North headaches and he’d be a solid rotational piece with the upside of a strong starter for many years.

For a team that’s pretty well set at many spots, he’s a logical pick though few are predicting it. Don’t discount receiver at this selection either, even though the 2017 class should be slipping a bit and we don’t anticipate anyone going this high.

10. Buffalo Bills – Marlon Humphrey, CB, Alabama

The Bills are another interesting team to predict as they could be a bit of a surprise team. That’s primarily because they could be in the quarterback market and with an established starter they could gamble on one of the two high-upside developmental guys who remain. But much like the Jets they already have someone who fits that bill on their roster in Cardale Jones. They’re also in the market for more receivers but again this pick seems too high for the group that’s left as injuries are a concern for the top guys in the class.

That leaves the cornerback position in which Buffalo’s seen their best player leave to their rivals (Stephon Gilmore signed a lucrative deal with the Patriots this offseason). Luckily the Bills have options though in this loaded class it’s hard to predict who the second player at the to go off the board. Gareon Conley and Kevin King are two big risers in recent months with some really intriguing upside but Alabama’s Humphrey is the pick here.

Humphrey doesn’t always have the cleanest tape as he sometimes struggles to track the ball in mid-air and will bite on double moves but with a little coaching he has the upside to be the best of the bunch. He’s also a very fiscal and ferocious defender in zone or coming downhill when the action’s in front of him. And he possesses ample long speed to turn and run with the best of them. He’ll need some development but he has all the tools to be better than Gilmore in a very short amount of time.

11. New Orleans Saints – Haason Reddick, OLB, Temple

Reddick’s a hot name and while it would have been crazy to think of him going this high when the college football season ended he’s now firmly in the conversation to be taken in the teens.

The Saints on their end have some major remodeling to do to their roster particularly on defense. They need more pass rush and they’re desperate for more cornerbacks but they also need some assistance at linebacker and Reddick could give them some pass rushing ability as well.

With a bevy of picks, New Orleans can maneuver around and target some players they like, though Reddick’s sideline-to-sideline skills should intrigue them fitting what they like at the position.

Christian McCaffrey who’s been reportedly guaranteed that he’ll be taken from a team in the teens could be a surprise pick here. But more realistically the Saints will try to hit the defensive side hard before they add weapons to their attack.

12. Cleveland Browns (from Eagles) – Jonathan Allen, DE, Alabama

The Browns still have some very intriguing options remaining at the quarterback position but they’re all developmental options. For a team that’s almost certain to be drafting in this spot again next season taking a project at quarterback makes taking one the next year that much harder. I’m not sure Cleveland wants to do that with Trubisky and Watson gone.

Allen’s far from a consolation pick as he was considered the only prospect to rival Garrett’s top standing during the year. He’s fallen off a bit due to poor athletic testing, but the tape doesn’t lie and this really should be his floor.

Getting Garrett and Allen would mean adding two very important building blocks to the Browns defense and they still have endless picks in the later rounds to help their offense even at quarterback.

13. Arizona Cardinals – Patrick Mahomes, QB, Texas Tech

Mahomes is a really hard player to project both in his draft status and projecting his play as a future pro. He has elite tools but really struggles with all the basics; his accuracy’s erratic, his footwork’s unstructured, and he really does all of his damage outside the pocket while he struggles within it.

That’s the definition of a boom or bust pick folks. But the Cardinals are already fairly well set and trying to contend right now. One of the few things holding them back is their quarterback and his health towards the end of the season. With those circumstances and things falling the way they have here, the Cards need someone who can be a serviceable backup and Mahomes could be a worthy heir if given time to develop.

He gets picked here over DeShone Kizer because coach Bruce Arians loves big armed gunslingers. Mahomes is that to an excess.

There’s a real drop-off after the top four or five QBs, except them to go early.

14. Philadelphia Eagles (from Vikings) – Christian McCaffrey, RB, Stanford

McCaffrey’s reportedly received a pre-draft promise that he’ll be selected by a team in the teens if he’s still around. There are lots of potential suitors as his versatile skill set fits just about anywhere. Philly seems like a safe bet with Carson Wentz playing best with receiving options out the backfield last season.

McCaffrey would also fill several needs and form a potentially impossible to matchup against duo with Darren Sproles when both lined up out of the backfield or having one flexed into the slot.

In the draft coaches often search for players who give them options and offer miss matches on the field, Ed’s son does that in spades.

15. Indianapolis Colts – Takkarist McKinley, OLB, UCLA

The Colts need lots of help all over their roster and might be another McCaffrey contender. Their offense needs help most of all in the trenches and this could be a potential landing spot for Robinson again as well as the other top offensive tackles.

On the other side of the ball, Indy lacks true impact players. They’re particularly needy up front where they don’t have the pass rushing duo of the good old days. McKinley could be the next Dwight Freeney. He’s explosive, plays with a relentless attitude, and he’s long-limbed. As soon as he learns to use his long arms and adds a few more countermoves he could be special. He fits the Colts scheme and there’s no quicker way to improve a defense like adding star pass rushers.

16. Baltimore Ravens – Derek Barnett, DE/OLB, Tennessee

Barnett could easily be the pick for the Colts and even higher than that as he rightfully has many admirers in draft circles. He seems like a perfect Raven as the team needs to replenish their pass rushing core and reinstitute their edge on defense.

An easy pick to make as the Ravens seem like a perfect candidate to go with a pass rusher or some type of upgrade defensively – cornerback could be another option. Wide Receiver is the other possibility as the wideouts continue to drop. If John Ross’ knees are checked out by their team’s medical staff his deep speed combined with Joe Flacco’s big arm would be a great match.

17. Washington Redskins – Reuben Foster, ILB, Alabama

Foster would have been a candidate for many of the teams ahead of Washington but his shoulder injury concerns on top of his recent diluted drug test at the combine could really cause him to slide.

For now, he settles in with the Redskins who are a bit directionless right now. It’s hard to predict what they might do right now and who they could target. They do need help up the middle of their defense and Foster would be a huge get this late in the draft. Remember his talents warranted consideration at the second pick overall at one point and his film is truly special. His ability to close on plays and make tackles in space, in particular, stands out. If all checks out off the field, he’d a great selection for Washington.

18. Tennessee Titans- O.J. Howard, TE, Alabama

The Titans already selected their number one cornerback in Lattimore though they could go another route at the top and then fall back on a corner here. The Titans are said to be one of the teams most interested in Colorado’s Chidobe Awuzie who’d be a potential selection here if that’s how things unfold.

Under this scenario, they now really need to add more targets for their quarterback so that their offense can take the next step. They’ve got their pick as far as the receivers go but they also have their choice of the tight ends.

Howard is the pick not just because he’s the best out of the TE/WR groups available but also because he’s a culture pick for the Titans who are building their team through a ground and pound offense. Howard would add to that with his outstanding blocking skills but would also be a dangerous player to matchup up against in the passing game.

19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Dalvin Cook, RB, Florida State

Cook’s stock has seemingly taken a hit and his fall could last even longer – if Howard were still around he’d also be in consideration here. Cook’s issues seem to mostly be related to off the field questions. Those questions could be eased if Cook had someone on his side to endorse him and former teammate Jameis Winston might just be that someone.

The Bucs also need to add more playmakers on offense and their running game was awful last season with or without Doug Martin.

Cook would also add a home run threat that Martin just doesn’t have. The FSU to Tampa connection’s gone well in the past why not roll the dice again?

20. Denver Broncos – Ryan Ramczyk, LT, Wisconsin

This mock doesn’t pan out well for Denver as the top offensive playmakers and Foster all get snatched up right before their pick. But from another perspective, things aren’t all doom and gloom as they get their choice on the offensive line. Robinson’s physical upside would make him intriguing as would Garett Bolles’ athletic skill.

The pick is Ramczyk who’s a happy compromise between the two of them with good upside and technique in pass protection making him the most NFL ready of the two. Because of his ability in pass protection, he’s also the most likely to be able to start and stay at left tackle, a big plus for the Broncos.

Forrest Lamp should be another option here though his length will limit his ability to dominate as a tackle making him a complex selection given Denver’s needs.

If the Broncos want another offensive weapon, John Ross or David Njoku could be fall back options here. But given the depth at receiver, tight end and running back – not to mention the lack of depth on the offensive line – Ramczyk is a logical selection this early.

21. Detroit Lions – Jabrill Peppers, DB, Michigan

The Lions are another team that doesn’t see things fall through as they’d like with all the top five edge rushers off the board. The Lions could be a great trade up candidate if this scenario plays out, but here they stay put going with a local player in Peppers who’d make a lot of sense.

Peppers is very talented downhill and can be moved around formations playing deep or close to the line while being able to competently cover in the slot as well. All that without mentioning his ability as a returner. Detroit could also go with a receiver here as they’d have their pick of the bunch or fall back on one of the next tiers of outside pass rushers. Charles Harris is rumored to potentially go within this range so keep his name under consideration here also. But Peppers is too good to pass up and could potentially go much higher.

22. Miami Dolphins – Forrest Lamp, OG, Western Kentucky

The Dolphins are also in need of more pass rushing help and could fall back on Harris here as well. They’re also a candidate in the tight end market with Njoku being very intriguing in Adam Gase’s hands. After letting Branden Albert leave and moving Laremy Tunsil to left tackle Miami does need an upgrade at guard and Lamp’s far and away the best of the bunch.

With their young backfield building around the offensive line could prove to be a great move similarly to how it’s worked out in Dallas and to some extent in Tennessee. Lamp is an elite guard prospect who could have a similar impact to Zack Martin.

23. New York Giants – Cam Robinson, OT, Alabama

Robinson’s a hard pick to peg. He has the potential athletically and physically to warrant a much higher pick with some good pedigree as well. But off-field problems and sloppy play on the field make him a real reclamation project.

The Giants are run in an old school manner and they’ve already upgraded their receiving core in the offseason while upgrading their defense last offseason. Now it’s time to address their line issues one of the few things holding this team back at this point. Robinson’s the pick over Bolles because of his age and superior physical upside.

24. Oakland Raiders – Jarrad Davis, OLB, Florida

Davis is a hot name these days as his pro day performance was impressive and his tape is as well when he’s at 100-percent strength. That’s really the only thing holding Davis’ stock back is his injuries though there’s nothing too serious to hinder his stock all the greatly.

He plays sideline-to-sideline and does so with great intensity. A true football player.

The Raiders really need help at interior linebacker which was a revolving door last season. It could be the usual smoke screen but they also seem to be showing some interest in Davis who’s likely to be taken in the back end of the first round at this point.

25. Houston Texans – DeShone Kizer, QB, Notre Dame

The Texans have a few needs here and there but most of all they’re desperate for a quarterback more so than just about any other team in the league right now. And they’d be lucky to have one of the top four guys fall into their lap at this pick as it might not be so easy with teams trading up or down and jostling for position – something we’re not doing in this mock draft.

When he’s on Kizer’s really good; athletic, accurate, throws with power and he’ll make some impressive plays on scrambles but his inconsistencies are troublesome. He’d be a big gamble for Houston, but for a desperate team, he wouldn’t be the worst option out there given his high-level potential.

26. Seattle Seahawks – Garett Bolles, OT, Utah

If Houston’s the most desperate team in the quarterback market Seattle could give them a run for their money as they’re just as desperate for offensive line help. The Hawks are lucky to still have one of the top-tier lineman remaining in Bolles as there’s a bit of a drop off in the class after these top four.

Bolles is older which is a problem but he’s also fairly raw with some intriguing upside once you iron out some technique and get him to add on a bit more muscle. He showed elite athleticism at the combine which could push him much higher than this but given his age, he’ll probably land in the 20s.

Just what the doctor ordered for the Seahawks who can add some pieces defensively later on in the draft.

27. Kansas City Chiefs – Gareon Conley, CB, Ohio State

If Kizer or Mahomes were still around at this pick don’t discount them and if this scenario unfolds Davis Webb could be the pick though that seems a bit rich. No receivers have gone off the board either at this point and the Chiefs could consider picking one up. They’re also in the market for inside backers meaning this is likely Foster’s floor or a landing spot for Davis.

They’re also in need of a second cornerback to pair with Marcus Peters and Conley’s a hot name. He’s really sticky in coverage and very fluid. If he improves a bit in his tackling he could be a really great player a reason why he could potentially go higher than this. KC would be delighted to snatch him up right here.

28. Dallas Cowboys – Mike Williams, WR, Clemson

The fall of the wide receivers ends here as the Cowboys need more options and Dak is at his best when he has big targets who he can allow to high point the ball. A tight end like Njoku would also make a lot of sense.

Dallas is much more in need of help at cornerback and defensive end, meaning they’d be a candidate for several defensive backs here plus guys like Harris and T.J. Watt as far as edge rushers go. But Williams makes sense for them and his range should be around this pick, while Corey Davis could be dropping as he hasn’t been able to put up testing numbers while Ross doesn’t strike me as a fit in Dallas.

29. Green Bay Packers – Kevin King, CB, Washington

King is another cornerback with lots of hype in the last few weeks as his size, speed, and physicality make him a really great prospect. He could be selected to go higher than this and seems like a good bet to go in the first round at this point.

The Packers could also be in the market for Lamp or a running back not to mention interior linebacker though the best of the bunch are already gone now.

30. Pittsburgh Steelers – T.J. Watt, OLB, Wisconsin

Watt’s a hot name as well as he’s done his stock lots of good the last month or so with some impressive athletic testing. What’s impressive on his tape is a great motor in rushing the passer and defending the run in pursuit and on the back end combined with some very impressive ability sideline-to-sideline with some intriguing skills in coverage.

A perfect fit for Pittsburgh who’s still looking for someone to take over for the seemingly eternal James Harrison. Watt’s attitude fits the Steelers and he has a well-rounded skill set for a 3-4 outside backer.

31. Atlanta Falcons – Charles Harris, EDGE, Missouri

As mentioned in the picks above Harris is a candidate to go higher than this though reasonably this is where is talents merit. Harris has a quick first step and a nice spin move. He’s one dimensional but what he does is crucial – wins with his first step and gets after quarterbacks.

The Falcons have added some nice young pieces to their defense but they’re still lacking a second pass rusher to pair with Vic Beasley.

32. New Orleans Saints (from Patriots) – Budda Baker, FS, Washington

The Saints need to add playmakers all over their defense most importantly on the backside where their cornerback situation was terrible last season. Baker wouldn’t be a straight up replacement as a cornerback though he could play the position at least in the slot. Against teams like Atlanta with three and four receiver sets that would come in really handy.

Baker is maybe the best at covering the slot in the entire draft, he’s also phenomenal up against the line with superb instincts. As the Saints version of Tyrann Mathieu, he could be a tone-setting type playmaker on their defense.

Round 2

33. Cleveland Browns – Davis Webb, QB, Cal

34. San Francisco 49ers – Corey Davis, WR, Western Michigan

35. Jacksonville Jaguars – Evan Engram, TE, Ole Miss

36. Chicago Bears – Jordan Willis, EDGE, Kansas State

37. Los Angeles Rams – John Ross, WR, Washington

38. Los Angeles Chargers – Antonio Garcia, OT, Troy

39. New York Jets – Chidobe Awuzie, DB, Colorado

40. Carolina Panthers – D’Onta Foreman, RB, Texas

41. Cincinnati Bengals – Zach Cunningham, LB, Vanderbilt

42. New Orleans Saints – Derek Rivers, EDGE, Youngstown State

43. Philadelphia Eagles – Tre’Davious White, CB, LSU

44. Buffalo Bills – JuJu Smith-Schuster, WR, USC

45. Arizona Cardinals – David Njoku, TE, Miami

46. Indianapolis Colts – Taylor Moton, RT, Western Michigan

47. Baltimore Ravens – ArDarius Stewart, WR, Alabama

48. Minnesota Vikings – Alvin Kamara, RB, Tennessee

49. Washington Redskins – Obi Melifonwu, S, Uconn

50. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Eddie Jackson, FS, Alabama

51. Denver Broncos – Curtis Samuel, WR/RB, Ohio State

52. Cleveland Browns (from Titans) – Derek Rivers, EDGE, Youngstown State

53. Detroit Lions – Carl Lawson, DE, Auburn

54. Miami Dolphins – Malik McDowell, DE, Michigan State

55. New York Giants – Bucky Hodges, TE, Virginia Tech

56. Oakland Raiders – Joe Mixon, RB, Oklahoma

57. Houston Texans – Quincy Wilson, CB/S, Florida

58. Seattle Seahawks – Ahkello Witherspoon, CB, Colorado

59. Kansas City Chiefs – Raekwon McMillan, ILB, Ohio Sate

60. Dallas Cowboys – Fabian Moreau, CB, UCLA

61. Green Bay Packers – Tyus Bowser, OLB/EDGE, Houston

62. Pittsburgh Steelers – Sidney Jones, CB, Washington

63. Atlanta Falcons  – Dan Feeney, OG, Indiana

64. Carolina Panthers (from Patriots) – Tedric Thompson, FS, Colorado

Round 3

65. Cleveland Browns – Adoree Jackson, CB/WR/PR, USC

66. San Fransisco 49ers –  Tim Williams, OLB/EDGE, Alabama

67. Chicago Bears – Josh Jones, S, NC State

68. Jacksonville Jaguars – Caleb Brantley, DT, Florida

69. Los Angeles Rams – Cordrea Tankersley, CB, Clemson

70. New York Jets – Gerald Everett, TE, South Alabama

71. Los Angeles Chargers – Chris Godwin, WR, Penn State

72. New England Patriots (from Panthers) – Trey Hendrickson, EDGE, Florida Atlantic

73. Cincinnati Bengals – Zay Jones, WR, East Carolina

74. Baltimore Ravens (from Eagles) – Rasul Douglas, CB, West Virginia

75. Buffalo Bills – Marcus Williams, S, Utah

76. New Orleans Saints – Dede Westbrook, WR, Oklahoma

77. Arizona Cardinals – Amara Darboh, WR, Michigan

78. Baltimore Ravens – Dorian Johnson, OG, Pittsburgh

79. Minnesota Vikings – Dion Dawkins, OT, Temple

80. Indianapolis Colts – Marlon Mack, RB, South Florida

81. Washington Redskins – Brian Hill, RB, Wyoming

82. Denver Broncos – Chris Wormley, DT/DE, Michigan

83. Tennessee Titans- Nico Siragusa, OG, San Diego State

84. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Justin Evans, FS, Texas A&M

85. Detroit Lions – Anthony Walker, LB, Northwestern

86. Minnesota Vikings (from Dolphins) – Montravius Adams, DT, Auburn

87. New York Giants – Jaleel Johnson, DT, Iowa

88. Oakland Raiders – Desmond King, CB, Iowa

89. Houston Texans – Brad Kaya, QB, Miami

90. Seattle Seahawks – Ethan Pocic, OC, LSU

91. Kansas City Chiefs – Tarell Basham, DE, Ohio

92. Dallas Cowboys – Daeshon Hall, DE, Texas A&M

93. Green Bay Packers – Jamaal Williams, RB, BYU

94. Pittsburgh Steelers – Wayne Gallman, RB, Clemson

95. Atlanta Falcons – Marcus Maye, FS, Florida

96. New England Patriots – Ryan Anderson, OLB, Alabama

Compensatory picks

97. Miami Dolphins – Adam Shaheen, TE, Ashland

98. Carolina Panthers – Julie’n Davenport, LT, Bucknell

99. Philadelphia Eagles (from Ravens) – Taywan Taylor, WR, Western Kentucky

100. Tennessee Titans (from Rams) – Chad Hansen, WR, Cal

101. Denver Broncos – Jordan Leggett, TE, Clemson

102. Seattle Seahawks – Howard Wilson, CB, Houston

103. New Orleans Saints (from Patriots from Browns) – Cameron Sutton, CB, Tennessee

104. Kansas City Chiefs – Joe Williams, RB, Utah

105. Pittsburgh Steelers – Jourdan Lewis, CB, Michigan

106. Seattle Seahawks – Tanner Vallejo, OLB, Boise State

107. New York Jets – Chad Kelly, QB, Ole Miss