Every 2020 NFL Draft class, ranked (from Miami to Pittsburgh)

Where did your favorite team rank?

If you want to jump to a certain team, you can follow the links below:

Page 1: Dolphins, Cowboys, Buccaneers, Bengals
Page 2: Panthers, Jets, Broncos, Ravens
Page 3: Redskins, Lions, Vikings Browns
Page 4: Raiders, Eagles, Jaguars, Patriots
Page 5: Saints, Giants, Colts, Chiefs
Page 6: 49ers, Cardinals, Rams, Chargers
Page 7: Bears, Bills, Seahawks, Titans
Page 8: Packers, Falcons, Texans, Steelers

9. Washington Redskins

Thomas J. Russo-USA TODAY Sports
  • EDGE Chase Young, Ohio State (2nd)
  • RB Antonio Gibson, Memphis (66th)
  • OT Saahdiq Charles, LSU (108th)
  • WR Antonio Gandy-Golden, Liberty
  • (142nd); C Keith Ismael, San Diego State (156th)
  • LB Khaleke Hudson, Michigan (162nd)
  • S Kamren Curl, Arkansas (216th)
  • EDGE James Smith-Williams, NC State (229th)

Washington is the one team that I can confidently say this about: They drafted a future All-Pro. That’s Chase Young, who will be a 10-sack guy in his rookie season. The Gibson pick was a risky one as he doesn’t have a clear position, but he’s a good football player. Charles and Gandy-Golden are two more contributors. And those last picks were smart bets, as all three have intriguing skill-sets that could translate to the NFL level. Washington found value on all three days.

10. Detroit Lions

  • CB Jeffrey Okudah, Ohio State (3rd)
  • RB D’Andre Swift, Georgia (35th)
  • EDGE Julian Okwara, Notre Dame (67th)
  • G Jonah Jackson, Ohio State (75th)
  • G Logan Stenberg, Kentucky (121st)
  • WR Quintez Cephus, Wisconsin (166th)
  • RB Jason Huntley, New Mexico State (172nd)
  • DT John Penisini, Utah (197th)
  • DT Jashon Cornell, Ohio State (235th)

I’m not crazy about the last few picks but the Lions nailed the first two days. Okudah is a blue-chip talent at a premium position. Swift may not play an important position but he is a factor in the passing game. Jackson and Stenberg are both potential starters. And the Okwara pick addresses the team’s biggest need by adding athleticism to the edge of the defense. Even Cephus can play, even if testing numbers may not be up to snuff. The Lions making good decisions is a bit unsettling. 2020 is weird.

11. Minnesota Vikings

  • WR Justin Jefferson, LSU (22nd)
  • CB Jeff Gladney, TCU (31st)
  • OT Ezra Cleveland, Boise State (58th)
  • CB Cameron Dantzler, Mississippi State (89th)
  • EDGE D.J. Wonnum, South Carolina (117th)
  • Edge James Lynch, Baylor (130th)
  • LB Troy Dye, Oregon (132nd)
  • CB Harrison Hand, Temple (169th)
  • WR KJ Osborn, Miami (176th)
  • T Blake Brandel, Oregon State (203rd)
  • S Josh Metellus, Michigan (205th)
  • EDGE Kenny Willekes, Michigan State (225th)
  • QB Nate Stanley, Iowa (244th)
  • S Brian Cole II, Mississippi State (249th)
  • OG Kyle Hinton, Washburn (253rd)

Based on sheer volume alone, I’m obligated to push the Vikings higher on this list. Nobody is going to get excited about Day 3 picks, but if one or two of them hit — and the odds are tilted in Minnesota’s favor — this will be a great class. I’m not quite sold on Jefferson being a first-round talent, but he has a bright future. Gladney is one of my favorite corners in the class and Dantzler is a hard-nosed corner who fits perfectly in a Mike Zimmer defense. If they can coach Ezra Cleveland up, he has the potential to develop into a good starter at tackle. As long as the scouting department didn’t completely botch all of these picks, the Vikings should get a ton of production out of this group.

12. Cleveland Browns

  • OT Jedrick Wills, Alabama (10th)
  • S Grant Delpit, LSU (44th)
  • DT Jordan Elliott, Missouri (88th)
  • LB Jacob Phillips, LSU (97th)
  • TE Harrison Bryant, FAU (115th)
  • C Nick Harris, Washington (160th)
  • WR Donovan Peoples-Jones, Michigan (187th)

The Browns came away from the weekend with at least three future starters. Wills and Delpit will almost certainly be in the starting lineup when Week 1 rolls around, and Jordan Elliott could join them a year or two after. Even the bottom half of the class could earn some playing time in the near future. Bryant was one of the nation’s most productive tight ends and has NFL athleticism. Harris was the anchor of Washington’s line. People-Jones is a playmaker that may have gone higher if he got better service from his quarterback at Michigan. The Browns may have been a solid draft away from breaking through as playoff contenders, and, on paper, it looks like they had one.