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
25. Chicago Bears
- TE Cole Kmet, Notre Dame (43rd)
- CB Jaylon Johnson, Utah (50th)
- EDGE Trevis Gipson, Tulsa (155th)
- WR Darnell Mooney, Tulane (173rd)
- OT Arlington Hambright, Colorado (226th)
- OG Lachavious Simmons, Tennessee State (227th)
If there was one position the Bears did not have to draft, it was tight end. Going into Round 2, Chicago had approximately a million tight ends already on the roster. After they took Kmet, they have approximately a million and one. Kmet is a good player but he’s not saving that offense. Johnson doesn’t need to save the defense but the play-making corner will improve it. The rest of the class won’t be seeing a lot of playing time in 2020.
26. Buffalo Bills
- EDGE AJ Epenesa, Iowa (54th)
- RB Zack Moss, Utah (86th)
- WR Gabriel Davis, UCF (128th)
- QB Jake Fromm, Georgia (167th)
- K Tyler Bass, Georgia Southern (188th)
- WR Isaiah Hodgins, Oregon State (207th)
- CB Dane Jackson, Pittsburgh (239th)
I like the work the Bills did on Day 2 after sitting out the first night. Epenesa will contribute right away and fills a need, and the same can be said for Moss, though he’s on the older side and his injury history raises concerns. The rest of the class is just meh, but I am intrigued by Isaiah Hodgins’ potential as a red-zone target, which Buffalo lacked.
27. Seattle Seahawks
- LB Jordyn Brooks, Texas Tech (27th)
- EDGE Darrell Taylor, Tennessee (48th)
- OG Damien Lewis, LSU (69th)
- TE Colby Parkinson, Stanford (133rd)
- RB DeeJay Dallas, Miami (144th)
- EDGE Alton Robinson, Syracuse (148th)
- WR Freddie Swain, Florida (214th)
- TE Stephen Sullivan, LSU (251st)
The reach for Brooks in the first round was certainly a head-scratcher, but I like what the Seahawks did in Round 2. Taylor never put it all together at Tennessee but it’s not hard to envision him developing into a productive pass rusher at the NFL level. Damien Lewis is a tank and will be a factor in the run game from Day 1. There isn’t much to get excited about after that, but Seattle landed two (maybe three) players who will be starting within a few years. That isn’t a bad haul.
28. Tennessee Titans
- T Isaiah Wilson, Georgia (29th)
- CB Kristian Fulton, LSU (61st)
- RB Darrynton Evans, App State (93rd)
- EDGE Larrell Murchison, NC State (174th)
- QB Cole McDonald, Hawaii (224th)
- CB Chris Jackson, Marshall (243rd)
The Fulton pick is the saving grace of a thin draft class. He could compete for a starting cornerback spot immediately, but I don’t see any other perspective starters in this group. Wilson, the first-round pick, is a project and was seen as a reach by many. Evans is a nice change-of-pace back they can play behind Derrick Henry but little more. McDonald was a fun player in college but he’s not an NFL QB. With only six picks, it was always going to be hard for the Titans to vastly improve through the draft, but even with that in mind, this is an underwhelming class.