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

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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

13. Las Vegas Raiders

(Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)
  • WR Henry Ruggs III, Alabama (12th)
  • CB Damon Arnette, Ohio State (19th)
  • RB Lynn Bowden Jr., Kentucky (80th)
  • WR Bryan Edwards, South Carolina (81st)
  • S Tanner Muse, Clemson (100th)
  • OG John Simpson, Clemson (109th)
  • CB Amik Robertson, LA Tech (139th)

The Raiders had one goal before the draft (add talent at corner and receiver) and I’d say they accomplished it. Let’s get the negatives out of the way first: Arnette was a huge reach. He just doesn’t have the athletic profile of a first-round corner and his tape shows a grabby defender who struggles to stick close to receivers. Oh, and he didn’t break out as a prospect until his age-23 season. That’s a major red flag. The rest of the picks look good, though. Ruggs may have been another reach, but he has starter ability. Bowden doesn’t have a natural position but he’s dangerous with the ball in his hands. And Edwards is a red-zone target. My favorite player in this class is Robertson. He’s an undersized corner but doesn’t play like it. I would not be surprised if he outplays Arnette early on.

14. Philadelphia Eagles

  • WR Jalen Reagor, TCU (21st)
  • QB Jalen Hurts, Oklahoma (53rd)
  • LB Davion Taylor, Colorado (103rd)
  • S K’Von Wallace, Clemson (127th)
  • OT Jack Driscoll, Auburn (145th)
  • WR John Hightower, Boise State (168th)
  • LB Shaun Bradley, Temple (196th)
  • WR Quez Watkins, Southern Miss (200th)
  • OT Prince Tega Wanogho, Auburn (210th)
  • EDGE Casey Toohill, Stanford (233rd)

If we just ignore Day 2, the Eagles did solid work over the weekend. I thought they reached for Reagor but he’s undoubtedly talented and gives that receiving corps something it lacked (deep speed). The Hurts pick was puzzling but grabbing insurance for a Carson Wentz injury does make sense and he can be used in a Taysom Hill role as he develops, so it’s not just a throwaway pick. I would not be surprised if Wallace, Driscoll and Hightower are all starters within a few years. Not bad for Day 3 picks.

15. Jacksonville Jaguars

  • CB CJ Henderson, Florida (9th)
  • EDGE K’Lavon Chaisson, LSU (20th)
  • WR Laviska Shenault, Colorado (42nd)
  • DT Davon Hamilton, Ohio State (73rd)
  • OT Ben Bartch, St. John’s (116th)
  • CB Josiah Scott, Michigan State (137th)
  • LB Shaq Quarterman, Miami (140th)
  • S Daniel Thomas, Auburn (157th)
  • WR Collin Johnson, Texas (165th)
  • QB Jake Luton, Oregon State (189th)
  • CB Chris Claybrooks, Memphis (223rd)

The Jaguars are clearly trying to rebuild their defense and they added a lot of athleticism on Day 1. Henderson is a smooth athlete with good cover skills, but play strength is a concern. Chaisson is just as versatile as last year’s first-round pick Josh Allen, but isn’t nearly as refined as a pass rusher. Day 3 pick Josiah Scott could be a starter in the slot and Hamilton could play on run downs. Jacksonville found a handful of contributors on defense. As for this picks on offense, I’m not high on Shenault as a route-runner but he is talented. Bartch was dominant but was playing against Division III competition, so he’s a big question mark, too. I don’t know how much better the offense is now, but the defense is certainly deeper.

16. New England Patriots

  • S Kyle Dugger, Lenoir-Rhyne (37th)
  • EDGE Josh Uche, Michigan (60th)
  • EDGE Anfernee Jennings, Alabama (87th)
  • TE Devin Asiasi, UCLA (91st)
  • TE Dalton Keene, Virginia Tech (101st)
  • K Justin Rohrwasser, Marshall (159th)
  • OG Michael Onwenu, Michigan (182nd)
  • OT Justin Herron, Wake Forest (195th)
  • LB Cassh Muluia, Wyoming (204th)
  • C Dustin Woodward, Memphis (230th)

When the Patriots are picking a prospect, you give them the benefit of the doubt. I’d be skeptical of the Uche pick if Bill Belichick wasn’t involved. The same goes for Jennings and Dugger. Those three are all clearly talented, and I trust Belichick to get the most out of them. The back-to-back tight end picks are also intriguing. I’m partial to Keene, who put up impressive testing numbers at the combine but was under used at Virginia Tech. I don’t know if Asisi develops into anything more than “just a guy” but he has some tools. Landing the underrated Onwenu on Day 3 was a steal.