Mocking trades into an NFL mock draft is a delicate business. Although it’s a guarantee that several of the teams picking in the first round won’t stay where they are now, it will be more methodical trading up and trading down than mad wheeling and dealing.
A record 40 trades were made in last year's draft, including six that impacted selections in the range from Nos. 10-31 overall. Another 14 picks in the second round changed hands. That came after 10 pre-draft trades. In the 2020 draft, through two rounds, 13 picks have already moved from their original clubs because of previous deals.
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Playing off that recent history and using the updated draft pick value chart for this year, here's a special edition of our two-round mock draft, working in a reasonable 10 trades.
NFL mock draft 2020: Round 1
1. Cincinnati Bengals (2-14)
- Joe Burrow, QB, LSU
Unless another team gets aggressive and makes Cincinnati an offer it can't refuse, Burrow will be the franchise quarterback under offensive-minded coach Zac Taylor. At 6-3, 221 pounds, Burrow combines his mental and physical toughness in the pocket with a strong arm and an accurate delivery. During his Heisman Trophy- and national championship-winning run with the Tigers, his leadership skills and athleticism flourished at an unprecedented college level.
2. Washington Redskins (3-13)
- Chase Young, EDGE, Ohio State
Assuming the Redskins do not get a can’t-refuse offer to trade back, they should jump at the chance to get this cornerstone talent for the team's defensive rebuild under defensive-minded coach Ron Rivera. Young (6-5, 264 pounds) is a game-changing disruptor who had 16.5 sacks in only 12 games as a junior. He can produce at an all-around level even higher than that of Nick Bosa, who went No. 2 from the Buckeyes to the 49ers and promptly dominated as SN's Rookie of the Year.
3. Detroit Lions (3-12-1)
- Jeff Okudah, CB, Ohio State
The Lions moved Darius Slay in a trade with the Eagles and signed Desmond Trufant to replace him, but they need to address the other outside corner spot. Okudah, an elite ball hawk at 6-1, 205 pounds, has the build to handle receivers of all sizes. He is fluid and quick enough with great recovery skills in coverage to develop into a shutdown type with his strengths showing up in press man. There's been talk of the Lions trading down, but Okudah is too ideal for what they need.
TRADE — 4. Jacksonville Jaguars (from Giants)
- Tua Tagovailoa, QB, Alabama
Giants GM Dave Gettleman has hinted he is OK moving down, as the team would be content with any of the three top offensive tackles. Tagovailoa is the commodity to get someone to jump ahead of the Dolphins despite rumors of their growing less interested in him. This creates an opportunity for the Jaguars, who in this mock give up No. 9 and No. 42 overall to move up five spots. They have Gardner Minshew for contingency, but to make this move, they have to feel confident about Tagovailoa's current health and future durability.
5. Miami Dolphins (5-11)
- Justin Herbert, QB, Oregon
With Tagovailoa gone, the Dolphins might be content with Herbert, as they've reportedly warmed up to him late. Herbert (6-6, 236 pounds) is efficient and mentally tough with underrated athleticism, which manifested down the stretch of his final season with the Ducks. He needs a little help with his decision-making, but at the Senior Bowl, he proved how receptive he is to coaching.
6. Los Angeles Chargers (5-11)
- Mekhi Becton, OT, Louisville
With Tagovailoa and Herbert gone and with growing confidence in Tyrod Taylor, the Chargers can go for pass protection over passer with a bookend for new right tackle Bryan Bulaga. Becton (6-7, 369 pounds) has gotten more attention for his strong and powerful frame, as he has shown he can also be smooth in his movements. He is willing to work hard to become as good in pass protection as he is overwhelming blockers when setting the edge against the run.
7. Carolina Panthers (5-11)
- Isaiah Simmons, LB, Clemson
The Panthers should also consider Derrick Brown to address defensive tackle, but in the wake of losing Luke Kuechly to retirement, it's difficult to pass on another elite second-level playmaker. Simmons (6-3, 238 pounds) seemed to be all over the field at all times in college with great speed and range. He gets everywhere in a hurry, from rushing the passer to moving laterally to get in ideal coverage positions.
8. Arizona Cardinals (5-10-1)
- Jedrick Wills, OT, Alabama
With Becton going to the Chargers, this is an easy pick for the Cardinals given they already addressed their need for a No. 1 wide receiver by trading for DeAndre Hopkins. They can opt for Wills at right tackle after re-signing D.J. Humphries on the left side. The 6-4, 312-pound Wills is a strong, powerful run-blocker who needs a little time to develop into an elite pass-protector
TRADE — 9. New York Giants (from Jaguars)
- Tristan Wirfs, OT, Iowa
The Giants, now with an extra second-round pick, can still get their offensive tackle to put in front of Daniel Jones and Saquon Barkley. Wirfs has the athleticism at 6-5, 320 pounds to hold down left tackle for a long time. He combines his pass-blocking skills with power and physicality in the running game. The Giants realize Nate Solder, who just turned 32, is in decline, but Wirfs can immediately upgrade the right side at first.
TRADE — 10. Las Vegas Raiders (from Browns)
- Derrick Brown, DT, Auburn
The Raiders make their first big move in this mock. GM Mike Mayock could get aggressive if Brown, a top-five overall talent in this class, slips a few spots. Brown fills a big need in between second-year players Clelin Ferrell and Maxx Crosby, and he has shined throughout the draft process as the most impactful interior defensive prospect. At 6-5, 326 pounds, he is a quick disruptor who makes a lot of plays in the backfield. The Raiders give up No. 12 and No. 91 to the Browns to make this move.
11. New York Jets (7-9)
- CeeDee Lamb, WR, Oklahoma
The Jets will think about offensive tackle and cornerback with the developments in front of them, but they ultimately can go in this direction to round out Sam Darnold's receiving corps with Breshad Perriman and Jamison Crowder. Lamb can be the Jets' version of DeAndre Hopkins, an explosive field-stretcher and steady possession guy outside. At 6-1, 198 pounds, Lamb needed only 58 receptions to post 1,208 yards and 14 TDs in 13 games last season.
TRADE — 12. Cleveland Browns (from Raiders)
- Andrew Thomas, OT, Georgia
The Browns can still fill their other tackle need after signing Jack Conklin and moving down a couple spots. Thomas matches great size (6-5, 315 pounds) with good hands and footwork. Kevin Stafanski, Nick Chubb and Kareem Hunt also will love what Thomas can do to open holes for the running game.
13. San Francisco 49ers (from Colts)
- Jerry Jeudy, WR, Alabama
The 49ers have George Kittle and Deebo Samuel as non-traditional top targets, and they get one here to compensate for the loss of Emmanuel Sanders in free agency. Jeudy (6-1, 193 pounds) also fits the profile as a No. 1 receiver; he is a classic intermediate to deep field-stretcher and smooth drive-finisher in the red zone.
TRADE — 14. Philadelphia Eagles (from Buccaneers)
- Henry Ruggs III, WR, Alabama
The Eagles love Ruggs, and if they want to get him, they might need to jump in front of the Broncos. For the cost of No. 21 and No. 53 overall, they wrestle this pick away from the Buccaneers. Ruggs (5-11, 188 pounds) fits the bill as a field-stretcher who also can use his route-running skills to win on shorter routes.
15. Denver Broncos (7-9)
- Javon Kinlaw, DT, South Carolina
The Broncos can recover nicely after Lamb, Jeudy and Ruggs are drafted in front of them by simply addressing a playmaking hole in Vic Fangio's 3-4 front. Kinlaw (6-5, 324 pounds) knows how to use his size and arms to complement his strength and power at the point of attack.
16. Atlanta Falcons (7-9)
- K’Lavon Chaisson, OLB, LSU
The Falcons did sign Dante Fowler Jr. as an upgrade from Vic Beasley Jr., but they could use some more versatile playmaking in Dan Quinn's defense. With both Chaisson and Fowler, Atlanta would be a much better pass-rushing team. Chaisson (6-3, 254 pounds) has a great name for an elite, active defender who chases after QBs and RBs alike. He had 6.5 sacks and 60 tackles during LSU’s championship run, and like several teammates, his draft stock shot up throughout the season.
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17. Dallas Cowboys (8-8)
- C.J. Henderson, CB, Florida
The Cowboys have good cornerback depth but still need to address the position after losing Byron Jones in free agency. Henderson (6-1, 204 pounds) plays bigger than his size with great athleticism and technique in his favor. He just needs to get a little more physical to be trusted against receivers who rely on body positioning to get open.
18. Miami Dolphins (from Steelers)
- Xavier McKinney, S, Alabama
The Dolphins are set at corner with Xavien Howard and Byron Jones, but they have a major secondary void at free safety after cutting Reshad Jones. McKinney (6-0, 201 pounds) is a complete safety who can get physical in run support and also drop back and handle intermediate coverage. There is nothing he can't do, and he is willing to do whatever asked of him for a defense, toggling seamlessly from extra linebacker to short-area subpackage back.
19. Las Vegas Raiders (from Bears)
- Kristian Fulton, CB, LSU
The Raiders added Eli Apple in free agency, but they need someone who can actually be a top-level outside starter opposite second-year corner Trayvon Mullen. After addressing linebacker in free agency, they can turn to corner here. Fulton (6-0, 197 pounds) has the size, speed, smarts and sound coverage skills to have a long, prosperous career, which is why he felt confident enough to pull out of the Senior Bowl.
20. Jacksonville Jaguars (from Rams)
- Trevon Diggs, CB, Alabama
With the extra first-round pick they got by trading away Jalen Ramsey, the Jaguars need to think about replacing him and A.J. Bouye, who also was traded. Diggs offers good size (6-1, 205 pounds), strength and downfield speed. He shot up the board quickly during his big senior season (3 interceptions in 12 games).
TRADE — 21. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Eagles)
- D’Andre Swift, RB, Georgia
This means the Bucs would pass on a Demar Dotson replacement at right tackle in order to land a dynamic feature back who can boost Tom Brady in other ways. Swift (5-8, 212 pounds) is capable of both getting the tough yards inside and breaking free for big plays in the open field. He also flashed as a receiver for the Bulldogs and can excel in the screen game.
22. Minnesota Vikings (from Bills)
- Justin Jefferson, WR, LSU
The Eagles going after Ruggs gives the Vikings an opportunity to get an exciting Stefon Diggs replacement. Jefferson (6-1, 202 pounds), with massive production catching passes from Joe Burrow, emerged in LSU's passing game as a quick, efficient route-runner with good hands. He also has underrated speed.
TRADE — 23. Seattle Seahawks (from Patriots)
- A.J. Epenesa, EDGE, Iowa
The Seahawks give up the No. 27 and No. 101 picks in this mock to catch a falling future star who can help them replace Jadeveon Clowney. Epenesa (6-5, 274 pounds) is a powerful, explosive, big-bodied player. He can push blockers out of the way to get to the QB, and he also stands strong against the run.
24. New Orleans Saints (13-3)
- Patrick Queen, LB, LSU
The Saints lost A.J. Klein in free agency, making strongside linebacker a position of need. They can stay in-state for Queen (6-0, 229 pounds), who has great range when either working downhill against the run or moving all over the field in coverage. He is relatively small but is the type of linebacker who can have a major impact from any alignment.
25. Minnesota Vikings (10-6)
- A.J. Terrell, CB, Clemson
The Vikings need to address cornerback early in the draft after releasing Xavier Rhodes and not re-signing Trae Waynes. Terrell (6-1, 195 pounds) is a versatile cover man for his size who can work both outside and inside, in both man and zone schemes. He needs to learn to win battles with better technique and handwork.
TRADE — 26. Green Bay Packers (from Texans via Dolphins)
- Kenneth Murray, ILB, Oklahoma
The Packers get in on the aggressive fun, as the chart calls for them to give up the No. 30 and No. 94 overall picks to move up. They do so in order to jump both the Patriots and Ravens for Murray's services to fill a big void in their front seven. Murray (6-2, 241 pounds) is an active, rangy playmaker who can be as effective dropping back as he is getting downhill against the run or blitzing.
TRADE — 27. New England Patriots (from Seahawks)
- Zach Baun, EDGE/OLB, Wisconsin
The Patriots should think about trading down if Chaisson is off the board and they're not willing to invest a first-rounder on a quarterback that isn't Burrow, Tagovailoa or Herbert. Buan gives them a versatile alternative for Bill Belichick's defense, which lost Kyle Van Noy, Jamie Collins and Elandon Roberts in free agency. Baun (6-2, 238 pounds) is a smart, motivated player who comes through with great technique against the run. He also has started to get more attention for his pass-rush repertoire and the athleticism that fuels it.
28. Baltimore Ravens (14-2)
- Cesar Ruiz, G/C, Michigan
The Ravens shouldn't be totally thrown off if they can't land their ideal defensive target in Murray. They also have a big concern up front offensively in the wake of Marshal Yanda's retirement. Ruiz (6-3, 307 pounds) has a rare blend of power and athleticism. He needs some work in pass-protection, but he can contribute right away as a top run-blocker.
29. Tennessee Titans (9-7)
- Jeff Gladney, CB, TCU
The Titans can also consider defensive tackle and offensive tackle here, but they need help behind Malcolm Butler and Adoree' Jackson with Logan Ryan unsigned. Gladney (5-10, 191 pounds) is a good Ryan replacement because of his inside-outside versatility. He is scrappy and aggressive in making plays on the ball, with a knack of being honed in on receivers' routes.
TRADE — 30. Miami Dolphins (from Packers)
- Tee Higgins, WR, Clemson
The Dolphins need to get another wide receiver, and Higgins would be a strong complement to DeVante Parker and Preston Williams. The Clemson product is a dangerous, all-around playmaker who can be a force in the red zone. At 6-4, 216 pounds, he posted 59 receptions for 1,167 yards and 13 TDs in 15 games last season.
TRADE — 31. Indianapolis Colts (from 49ers)
- Jalen Reagor, WR, TCU
The Colts already dealt No. 13 overall to the 49ers to get DeForest Buckner. In this mock, Chris Ballard and John Lynch work out another deal, with the 49ers getting the No. 34 and No. 122 picks. Indianapolis needs to address wide receiver to help T.Y. Hilton and Zach Pascal in boosting Philip Rivers, and the big-play flair of Reagor can make them get aggressive. Reagor is a productive, diminutive dasher who also provides some nice run-after-catch skills with quickness and toughness for his size (5-11, 206 pounds).
32. Kansas City Chiefs (14-2)
- Antoine Winfield Jr., S, Minnesota
With Gladney gone, the Chiefs improve their secondary depth and playmaking in another way. Winfield can be a useful hybrid in subpackages to support Tyrann Mathieu, who may be a cap casualty in 2021, and Juan Thornhill, who is coming off a torn ACL. Winfield (5-10, 203 pounds), the son of the former Vikings Pro Bowl cornerback, plays with smarts and toughness. He excels at diagnosing plays, knowing when to be aggressive against the run and how use his frame in short-area coverage.
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NFL mock draft 2020: Round 2
33. Cincinnati Bengals
- Brandon Aiyuk, WR, Arizona State
The Bengals will be ready for Ruiz should he fall here, but they also could use another dynamic receiver to pair with A.J. Green and Tyler Boyd to boost Burrow. Aiyuk (6-0, 205 pounds) fits the profile of an impactful slot receiver with quickness made to make big plays after the catch and enough speed to get vertical down the middle, too.
— TRADE 34. San Francisco 49ers (from Redskins via Colts)
- Ross Blacklock, DT, TCU
With the 49ers choosing to go for a wide receiver with Jeudy early, they can use their new second-rounder in this mock on someone who can help replace the production of DeForest Buckner on their interior defensive line. Blacklock (6-3, 290 pounds) has risen up boards as teams have realized he can convert his power into energy while trying to disrupt plays in the backfield.
35. Detroit Lions
- Yetur Gross-Matos, EDGE, Penn State
The Lions need more defensive line punch, and their tapping into the other Lions to better complement Trey Flowers at end is a good value pick. Gross-Matos (6-5, 266 pounds) is a well-built, explosive and versatile defender made to be disruptive in a hybrid scheme such as that of Matt Patricia.
36. New York Giants
- Grant Delpit, S, LSU
The Giants should consider upgrading at safety with Jabrill Peppers and Julian Love as their current starters. Having the extra second-rounder from the Jaguars in this mock gives them the flexibility to do so. Delpit (6-2, 213 pounds) flies around the field, stopping the run like an extra linebacker and making big plays on the ball in downfield coverage.
37. Los Angeles Chargers
- Jordan Love, QB, Utah State
After passing on QB in the first round, the Chargers land their high-upside prospect for Anthony Lynn and Shane Steichen. Love (6-4, 224 pounds) matches his size with physical skills, including a big arm, and his athleticism bodes well if his accuracy, decision-making and footwork can become cleaner with good NFL coaching.
38. Carolina Panthers
- Jaylon Johnson, CB, Utah
The Panthers addressed defensive tackle early with Brown and now go to work on another big defensive need after losing James Bradberry in free agency. Johnson (6-0, 193 pounds) has some shutdown upside as an aggressive, physical cover man with the quickness to stick with receivers on the perimeter.
39. Miami Dolphins
- Josh Jones, OT, Houston
After getting Herbert and Higgins for their passing game, the Dolphins also need to work on their offensive line. Jones has terrific athleticism for his size (6-5, 319 pounds) and can support with his toughness and relentless blocking. He is a bit raw, however, as his handwork and footwork both could use refinement to maximize his natural skills.
TRADE — 40. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (from Cardinals via Texans)
- Laviska Shenault Jr., WR, Colorado
The Buccaneers, after missing out on offensive tackle and getting Swift for the backfield, do what the Eagles did and go after a specific big-play wideout who can complement Mike Evans and Chris Godwin. Shenault (6-1, 227 pounds) is a sure-handed field stretcher who has some nice big-play flair after the catch.
41. Cleveland Browns
- Marlon Davidson, DT, Auburn
The Browns need more explosiveness on their defensive line to complement Myles Garrett. Davidson (6-3, 303 pounds) can be a terror rushing the passer from both the interior line and the edge. He has a nice blend of strength, power and quickness to go along with sudden finishing moves.
TRADE — 42. New York Giants (from Jaguars)
- Tyler Biadasz, G, Wisconsin
This would be the result of the Giants moving down and stockpiling. It would allow them to address their interior offensive line, as well, after landing Wirfts and Delpit. At 6-4, 314 pounds, Biadasz's strength is converting his frame into pure power for the downhill running game.
43. Chicago Bears (from Rams)
- Terrell Lewis, EDGE, Alabama
The Bears go for best player available to boost their edge rush behind Khalil Mack and the newly signed Robert Quinn. Lewis (6-5, 262 pounds) carries the potential to get to the quarterback consistently with natural quickness and explosiveness.
44. Indianapolis Colts
- Cole Kmet, TE, Notre Dame
The Colts need to find an athletic, mismatch-creating tight end to complement what Jack Doyle does in-line. Kmet (6-6, 262 pounds) is still developing as a run-blocker, but his size, speed, quickness and hands make him a top-flight receiver for the position.
TRADE — 45. Houston Texans (from Buccaneers)
- Raekwon Davis, DT, Alabama
The Texans got this pick and No. 117 from the Bucs in this mock so Tampa could get Shenault. Houston badly needs to fill the void of free-agent departure D.J. Reader, and Davis (6-6, 311 pounds) is a massive, versatile player made for its 3-4 scheme. He can line up at either end or tackle to eat space against the run.
46. Denver Broncos
- Michael Pittman Jr., WR, USC
The Broncos need to complement No. 1 Courtland Sutton and reliable slot man Daesean Hamilton for Drew Lock after missing out on wide receivers in the first round. Pittman (6-4, 223 pounds) is an interesting prospect for his size because he is more of a tough technician and route runner than just a big body working to stretch the field.
TRADE — 47. Los Angeles Rams (from Falcons)
- J.K. Dobbins, RB, Ohio State
The Rams send No. 52 and No. 126 to the Falcons, the team that now employs Todd Gurley, to snag Gurley's replacement ahead of the Steelers. Dobbins (5-9, 209 pounds) has great quickness, agility and ability to read blockers. He is an adept receiver with explosive burst once he sees a hole, hits it and gets into the open field.
48. New York Jets
-
Noah Igbinoghene, CB, Auburn
The Jets must address cornerback after parting ways with Trumaine Johnson and not having much behind re-signed Arthur Maulet and slot man Brian Poole. Igbinoghene (5-10, 198 pounds) stands out as a physical cover man for his size. He closes well on receivers at the end of their routes, which translates to good finishing burst against the run, too.
49. Pittsburgh Steelers
- Jonathan Taylor, RB, Wisconsin
The Steelers are in the market for an upgrade in the backfield given James Conner's durability issues and pending unrestricted free agency in 2021. Taylor (5-10, 226 pounds) has great vision and burst as a runner. He also doesn't get enough credit for what he can do as a receiver, which was on display more during his final college season.
50. Chicago Bears
- Jordan Elliott, DT Missouri
The Bears go defense again to get better support for Akiem Hicks and Eddie Goldman in Chuck Pagano's three-man front. Elliott (6-4, 302 pounds) plays with power against the run but also has proved to have some natural interior pass-rushing skills.
51. Dallas Cowboys
- Curtis Weaver, EDGE, Boise State
After addressing cornerback with Henderson early and finding great success by tapping into a blue-turf monster in DeMarcus Lawrence, the Cowboys get him a productive complementary pass-rusher from the same program in the wake of losing Quinn in free agency. Weaver (6-2, 265 pounds) is a high-energy pass rusher with some untapped upside.
TRADE — 52. Atlanta Falcons (from Rams)
- Clyde Edwards-Helaire, RB, LSU
The Falcons need to get some fresh legs to supplement Gurley in passing situations to give them what they once had with Devonta Freeman and Tevin Coleman. They are still able to do that after dropping down five picks in this mock. Edwards-Helaire (5-7, 207 pounds) is a dynamic, versatile receiver out of the backfield and in the slot, making him a major asset for an NFL passing game. He also is extremely quick when getting the ball in the open field.
TRADE — 53. Minnesota Vikings (from Eagles)
- Julian Okwara, EDGE, Notre Dame
The Vikings must replace Everson Griffen with an infusion of young talent opposite Danielle Hunter. In this mock, they are willing to send No. 58 and No. 132 to the Eagles in order to get an ideal complement. Okwara (6-4, 252 pounds) is a flexible, explosive pass-rusher with great finishing burst to the quarterback.
54. Buffalo Bills
- Alton Robinson, EDGE, Syracuse
The Bills need some younger depth to help them get to the quarterback with Shaq Lawson gone. They can look down the road for that help. Robinson (6-3, 264 pounds) has natural pass-rushing skills and gets by a lot with top-level strength and athleticism. Having him start situationally will help him refine his moves for greater production.
55. Baltimore Ravens (from Patriots via Falcons)
- Malik Harrison, LB, Ohio State
The Ravens didn't address linebacker in the first wave of free agency, and they need more speed on the second level to better handle the run and cover short-to-intermediate routes. Harrison's best qualities at 6-3, 247 pounds lie in how he flies up field against the run and finishes so well as a physical tackler. He can grow and develop as a more viable cover man quickly.
56. Miami Dolphins (from Saints)
- Ezra Cleveland, OT, Boise State
After addressing quarterback, safety and wide receiver, the Dolphins can turn their attention to a potential long-term left tackle. Cleveland (6-6, 311 pounds) has raw skills that can be quickly developed, with his quickness and agility giving him great upside. He is fluid with his hands and legs in pass-protection.
57. Los Angeles Rams (from Texans)
- Denzel Mims, WR, Baylor
The Rams need to address wide receiver with limited picks in the draft to help replace the production of Brandin Cooks. Mims (6-3, 207 pounds) is a big, physical target who also knows how to use his frame to his advantage. He is best suited to be a vertical and red-zone threat on the outside, making him a great fit with Robert Woods and Cooper Kupp.
TRADE — 58. Philadelphia Eagles (from Vikings)
- Bryce Hall, CB, Virginia
The Eagles look better at cornerback with Slay, but they need depth with some free-agent issues coming soon. Hall, on track to fully recover from his ankle injury, is a promising, nice-sized corner (6-2, 202 pounds) made to be solid on the perimeter for several seasons. In the short term, with his short-area quickness, he can help with inside coverage.
TRADE — 59. Tennessee Titans (from Seahawks)
- K.J. Hamler, WR, Penn State
The Titans are the latest team in this mock to go after a specific wide receiver to fit their needs. They give up No. 61 and No. 174 to the Seahawks to land Hamler. Although they have Adam Humphries and Corey Davis behind A.J. Brown, they need another true playmaker for Ryan Tannehill. Hamler (5-9, 178 pounds) is a smart, smooth route-runner with reliable hands and toughness in tight spaces.
60. Baltimore Ravens
- Kyle Dugger, S, Lenoir-Rhyne
The Ravens need to groom their next great playmaker next to Earl Thomas. Dugger, with his size (6-1, 217 pounds), speed, strength and explosiveness that would have dominated in FBS, can be the complete package, capable of starting at either safety spot because he brings it hard against the run and has the hands and instincts to blossom as a coverage player.
TRADE — 61. Las Vegas Raiders (from Titans via Seahawks)
- QB Jalen Hurts, Oklahoma
Let's drop a blockbuster in here. The Raiders love Hurts and have multiple third-round means with which to land him as their preferred, near-future franchise QB over Derek Carr. Their jumping in front of the Packers ensures they can get him, at the cost of the No. 80 and 81 picks. Hurts (6-1, 222) is calling Jon Gruden with his winning makeup and pedigree. Hurts' toughness and leadership intangibles are off the charts, and while finishing his career in Lincoln Riley's offense, he improved as a runner and as a downfield passer.
62. Green Bay Packers
- Austin Jackson, OT, USC
The Packers lost Bulaga in free agency, and Rick Wagner is a shaky replacement. David Bakhtiari will be a 29-year-old free agent in 2021. Jackson is an impressive athlete for his size (6-5, 322 pounds), but he needs some refinement in his technique to match his quick feet.
63. Kansas City Chiefs (from 49ers)
- Zack Moss, RB, Utah
Damien Williams becomes a free agent in 2021, and the Chiefs need a more reliable all-around back to complement him. Moss (5-9, 223 pounds) profiles as a compact NFL power back suited to get the tough yards between the tackles and more yards after initial contact. He is underrated with his quickness when in the open field and his receiving skills.
64. Seattle Seahawks (from Chiefs)
- Neville Gallimore, DT, Oklahoma
Should the Seahawks get a versatile edge defender such as Baun in the first round, the interior of their front will take priority in the second round. Gallimore (6-2, 304 pounds) packs a relentless, powerful punch for his size.
