On The Clock: 2017 RCF NFL Mock Draft

[Randolphkeys]

I would have preferred the value at defensive line here and grab Kittle in the 4th, but I'm not b00bie Brown.

@Soda up.

 

[Soda]

​

With the 84th pick in the 2017 RCF NFL Mock Draft,
​

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers select...​

​

Ahkello Witherspoon, CB, Colorado​

Witherspoon serves as an opportunity to fill a hole that is coming in the future. Brent Grimes has been solid for the Bucs; however, he's not getting any younger and the Bucs need to prepare for that day. Witherspoon will have the opportunity to be a long-term pair with Vernon Hargreaves. While there are other positions that need similar attention, the depth at corner in this draft is outrageous and for that reason the Bucs decided to pick that position here.
​

OVERVIEW
​

Witherspoon has an interesting family history. His father, Lucky, was a running back at Nevada. His grandfather, Jimmy, was a blues artist who had a number one hit on the R&B charts in 1949 called "Ain't Nobody's Business". Witherspoon's given first name is actually James, but he goes by Ahkello, the first of two middle names (Elec). The pre-med student went to junior college after high school to play football; he was 5-foot-8 as a high school senior but listed at 6-foot-3 during his one year at Sacramento City Community College (where he had three INT, seven PBU). He moved on to Colorado in 2014, playing in 10 games and starting one (12 tackles, two PBU) before becoming a part-time starter the following season (41 tackles, two INT, four PBU). Witherspoon was one of three members of the Buffaloes' secondary that were named second-team All-Pac-12 in the program's bounce-back season. He tied with teammate Tedric Thompson with a nation-leading 23 passes defensed on the year (one INT, 22 PBU), while Chibode Awuzie was the other part of that trio.​

ANALYSIS

STRENGTHS​

Exceptional combination of size and speed. Hips are fluid and feet are fast. Opens hips and gets to top speed quickly with long, easy strides to chase receivers down the field. Plus athleticism allows for quick recovery when beaten early off release. Showed marked improvement in his instincts and overall feel for coverage. Is beginning to recognize patterns and play ahead of the routes. Played multiple sports growing up including baseball which helped sharpen hand-eye coordination and ball skills. Takes playmaking angles to the ball and defends the catch point with tremendous timing. His 2016 completion percentage against was just 26.5. Tied for second in nation in passes defensed with 20. Was a long time soccer player and has the foot quickness to mirror match receivers.
​

WEAKNESSES​

Has a gangly frame that is all arms and legs. Will have to add more functional strength to compete against NFL physicality. Keeps weight too far back in his backpedal. Technique somewhat raw and still needs refining. For all his ball skills, ended up with just three interceptions in 143 targets. Had some balance and footwork issues when matching receivers through route breaks. Tape of his run support is not for the weak. Almost always in a state of retreat when run heads his way. Unwilling to step downhill and stick his nose in to help contain the edge. Passivity against the run cost his team two touchdowns against Michigan.
​

NFL COMPARISON​

Patrick Robinson
​

BOTTOM LINE​

Possesses a rare combination of size and speed and saw his ball production take a substantial leap this season. Witherspoon played just one season of high school football so his technique and route awareness should continue to improve. Witherspoon's length and his ability to mirror and match in space should launch him into early playing time, but his unwillingness to tackle and hit will be a complete turn-off for some teams.

@Amherstcavsfan and the Detroit Lions are on the clock.​

 

[BimboColesHair]

Bump the BPA list...

64 Duke Riley OLB6 LSU Sr 6-0 232
82 Carlos Henderson WR10 Louisiana Tech rJr 5-11 199
87 Vincent Taylor DT8 Oklahoma State rJr 6-3 304
88 Cameron Sutton CB15 Tennessee Sr 5-11 188
89 Elijah Qualls DT9 Washington rJr 6-1 313
93 Amara Darboh WR11 Michigan rSr 6-2 214
94 Tyler Orlosky C3 West Virginia rSr 6-3 298
95 Eddie Jackson SS5 Alabama Sr 6-0 201
96 Chad Hansen WR12 California rJr 6-2 202
99 Will Holden OT7 Vanderbilt rSr 6-7 311
101 Danny Isidora OG6 Miami (Fla.) rSr 6-3 306
102 Trey Hendrickson DE11 Florida Atlantic Sr 6-4 266
105 Chad Wheeler OT8 Southern California rSr 6-7 306
107 David Sharpe OT9 Florida Jr 6-6 343
109 Justin Evans SS6 Texas A&M Sr 6-0 199
111 Nathan Peterman QB6 Pittsburgh rSr 6-2 226
112 Alex Anzalone OLB9 Florida rJr 6-3 241
113 Jalen Myrick CB17 Minnesota Sr 5-10 200
115 Brad Kaaya QB7 Miami (Fla.) Jr 6-4 214
116 Marlon Mack RB6 South Florida Jr 5-11 213
117 Nico Siragusa OG7 San Diego State rSr 6-4 319
118 Adam Bisnowaty OT10 Pittsburgh rSr 6-6 304
120 Carroll Phillips OLB10 Illinois Sr 6-3 242
121 Daeshon Hall DE12 Texas A&M Sr 6-5 266
122 Ryan Glasgow DT12 Michigan rSr 6-3 302
124 Tanoh Kpassagnon DE13 Villanova Sr 6-7 289
125 Wayne Gallman RB8 Clemson rJr 6-0 215
126 Isaiah Ford WR15 Virginia Tech Jr 6-1 194
128 Rayshawn Jenkins FS6 Miami (Fla.) rSr 6-1 214
129 Samaje Perine RB9 Oklahoma Jr 5-11 233
130 Davon Godchaux DT13 LSU Jr 6-3 310
131 Kyle Fuller C4 Baylor rSr 6-5 307
132 Jessamen Dunker OG8 Tennessee State rSr 6-4 318
133 J.J. Dielman OT11 Utah rSr 6-5 309
134 Dede Westbrook WR17 Oklahoma Sr 6-0 178
135 Zach Banner OG9 Southern California rSr 6-8 353
136 Connor Harris ILB6 Lindenwood Sr 5-11 242
137 Erik Magnuson OT12 Michigan rSr 6-4 303
139 Nazair Jones DT14 North Carolina rJr 6-5 304
140 Jordan Morgan OG10 Kutztown rSr 6-3 309
141 Tanzel Smart DT15 Tulane Sr 6-1 296
143 Kenny Golladay WR18 Northern Illinois rSr 6-4 218
144 Jeremy McNichols RB11 Boise State Jr 5-9 214
145 Corn Elder CB19 Miami (Fla.) Sr 5-10 183
147 Julie'n Davenport OT13 Bucknell Sr 6-7 318
148 Corey Clement RB12 Wisconsin Sr 5-10 220
149 Devonte Fields OLB12 Louisville rSr 6-2 236
150 Shelton Gibson WR19 West Virginia rJr 5-11 191
151 Lorenzo Jerome SS7 Saint Francis (PA) Sr 5-10 204
152 Jeremy Sprinkle TE9 Arkansas rSr 6-5 252
153 Brian Allen CB20 Utah rSr 6-3 215
154 Sean Harlow OG11 Oregon State Sr 6-4 303
155 Conor McDermott OT14 UCLA rSr 6-8 307
157 Eddie Vanderdoes DT16 UCLA rJr 6-3 305
158 Dawuane Smoot DE14 Illinois Sr 6-3 264
159 Stacy Coley WR20 Miami (Fla.) Sr 6-1 195
160 James Conner RB14 Pittsburgh rJr 6-1 233
161 Deatrich Wise Jr. DE15 Arkansas rSr 6-5 274
162 Donnel Pumphrey RB15 San Diego State Sr 5-8 176
163 Josh Reynolds WR21 Texas A&M Sr 6-3 194
164 Jarron Jones DT17 Notre Dame rSr 6-6 316
165 Matt Milano OLB13 Boston College Sr 6-0 223
166 Artavis Scott WR22 Clemson Jr 5-10 193
167 Ben Braden OG12 Michigan rSr 6-6 329
168 John Johnson FS7 Boston College Sr 6-1 205
169 DeAngelo Brown DT18 Louisville rSr 6-0 312
170 Sam Rogers FB1 Virginia Tech Sr 5-10 231
171 Damontae Kazee CB21 San Diego State rSr 5-10 184
172 Travis Rudolph WR23 Florida State Jr 6-0 189
174 Matthew Dayes RB16 NC State Sr 5-9 205
175 Jeremy Cutrer CB22 Middle Tennessee Sr 6-1 170
176 Josh Carraway DE16 TCU rSr 6-3 242
177 Josh Malone WR24 Tennessee Jr 6-3 208
178 Jermaine Eluemunor OG13 Texas A&M rSr 6-4 332
179 Jonnu Smith TE11 Florida International Sr 6-3 248
180 Jamaal Williams RB17 Brigham Young rSr 6-0 212
181 Sam Tevi OT15 Utah Sr 6-5 311
182 Elijah Lee OLB14 Kansas State Jr 6-3 220
183 Ben Gedeon ILB7 Michigan Sr 6-2 244
184 Shaquill Griffin CB23 UCF Sr 6-0 194
185 Jon Toth C5 Kentucky rSr 6-5 307
186 Charles Walker DT19 Oklahoma rJr 6-2 310
187 Jadar Johnson SS8 Clemson Sr 6-0 206
188 Hunter Dimick DE17 Utah rSr 6-3 274
189 Marquez White CB24 Florida State Sr 6-0 194
190 Ejuan Price OLB15 Pittsburgh rSr 5-11 241
191 Eric Saubert TE12 Drake rSr 6-5 253
192 Dan Skipper OT16 Arkansas Sr 6-10 309
193 Jerod Evans QB8 Virginia Tech Jr 6-3 232
194 Elijah McGuire RB18 UL Lafayette Sr 5-10 214
195 Ryan Switzer WR25 North Carolina Sr 5-8 181
196 De'Angelo Henderson RB19 Coastal Carolina rSr 5-7 208
197 Zane Gonzalez K1 Arizona State Sr 6-0 202
198 Amba Etta-Tawo WR26 Syracuse rSr 6-1 208
199 KD Cannon WR27 Baylor Jr 5-11 182
200 Austin Rehkow P1 Idaho Sr 6-3 214

 

[Amherstcavsfan]

The Detroit Lions Select

TAYWAN TAYLOR
WESTERN KENTUCKY CONFERENCE USA

?

• 4.50 SEC
• 13 REPS
• 33.5 INCH
• 132.0 INCH
• 6.57 SEC
  Top Performer
• 4.21 SEC
• 11.23 SEC

BLUE STAR = COMBINE TOP PERFORMER

• 5'11"HEIGHT
• 32 5/8"ARM LENGTH
• 203LBS.WEIGHT
• 9 1/4"HANDS

OVERVIEW
Anyone unaware of Taylor's talent coming into the 2016 college football season found his skills quickly in the Hilltoppers' game against Alabama. He caught nine passes for 121 yards against the Tide's talented secondary, putting great film together for NFL scouts to review during the evaluation process. Taylor had a great senior year overall, receiving first-team All-Conference USA notice after catching 98 passes (tied for fifth in the FBS) for 1,730 yards (third) and 17 scores (tied for third). He had similar statistics in 2015, also earning a first-team all-conference nod with 86 receptions for 1,467 yards (third in FBS) and 17 touchdowns (second). The Louisville native with 2XL-sized receiving gloves was a seven-game starter in each of his first two seasons (24-270 in 2013; 45-767, seven TD in 2015) before becoming one of the nation's top targets.

ANALYSIS
STRENGTHS
Stutter-steps around press coverage and into his work. Runs routes with a purpose. Changes route speeds almost at random, creating discomfort in cover corners. Hits accelerator to get over the top on vertical routes. Easy strider with fluid hips in the open field. Impressive plant-and-go separation explosion. Differentiator from slot with suddenness and burst. Gets head around to quarterback immediately out of breaks. Effective sink and open on stop routes. Dynamic after the catch. Finds yards for himself in open field. Has brake-to-gas quickness and elusive, swiveling torso. Always competing. Nifty near sideline with ability to deaden feet and make the challenging catch. Outstanding production despite defenses focusing on him.
WEAKNESSES
Feasted on bubble screens, jet sweeps and several catch-and-run plays. Route variances could create some issues in systems requiring more timing. NFL route work will have to be more focused with less freestyle. Body catcher who will have the occasional focus drop. If he doesn't work back harder to his quarterback, body catches could turn into issues with contested catches. Lacked quality cornerback competition across from him for most of his career. Very aware of where safeties lurk in middle of the field.
NFL COMPARISON
Stefon Diggs
BOTTOM LINE
Slot-only receiver with the athleticism and separation quickness to win on the NFL level. Benefitted statistically from Western Kentucky's scheme, but that offense benefitted from Taylor's ability to get open and his explosiveness in the open field. High floor with the potential to be an above-average slot receiver in an offense that recognizes his flexibility.
-Lance Zierlein

The Lions look to have another target in their receiving corps. While Golden Tate and Marvin Jones is a very good combo, the corpse of Boldin can only go so far. Taylor seems to be a very good fit for what the Lions like from their slot guy, with Jim Bob Cooter being very Sean Payton like in his play calling.

Taylor gives Stafford another weapon to use down the field or close to scrimmage.

 

[Otsego Mar]

@Randolphkeys will you be doing a write-up on this year's draft? Maybe a grade and a break down of each team's/RCFer's 1st 3 round picks with a bit of satire sprinkled in?

 

[JDailey23]

Are we going the full 7 rounds?

 

[BimboColesHair]

With the 86th pick in the 2017 Draft, the Minnesota Vikings select:

D'Onta Foreman, RB, Texas


Why:

Vikings signed Latavius Murray, but his contract is in effect only a 1 year deal, so the Vikings are all but certain to take a RB in a class full of good RBs, especially since they only have 2 on roster, in Murray and Jerick McKinnon. Freeman is a more gifted runner than Murray, but could stand to learn a thing or 2 about pass blocking/picking up blitzes as a RB, which may be Murray's greatest strength as a RB. Foreman adds to a growing young core of skill players to surround a soon to be healthy Teddy Bridgewater, and Foreman should be able to contribute on early downs in a 3 man backfield rotation while he develops and waits to become the bell cow back in a season or 2.

Measurables:

Height: 6'0"
Weight: 233
Hand: 10 1/8"
40: 4.45 (pro day)
Vertical: 33" (pro day)
Broad: 120" (pro day)
Bench: 18 reps

Strengths:

Outstanding athleticism for a big runner. Smooth lateral movement. Has feet and agility for slide and go cuts from one gap to the next without a noticeable gear down. Finesses run lanes with subtle shifts and turns. Measured stride length optimizes balance. Swivels hips to swerve away from second level linebackers. Can hurdle open field tacklers who try and go low. Play speed is adequate. Has size and balance to pinball from one tackler to the next if he's not wrapped up. Jars linebackers and safeties at impact with his size alone. North-south runner. Rarely caught taking a loss due to ill-advised "bounce" outside. Proved he could shoulder heavy workload while cranking out consistent production week after week. Had tremendous conversion rate when short yardage was needed.

Weaknesses:

Usually opts for finesse over power despite his size. Needs to become more decisive and aggressive between the tackles. Inconsistent acceleration into contact. Waits to churn feet until after blow has landed. One pace runner. Forced into 30 or more carries in six of his last seven games. Needs to press the line a little longer on inside zone carries. Impatient keeping runs play-side and looks to break back inside prematurely. Almost overly committed to original running track rather than being flexible with his reads. Burst is average through the line allowing defenders to get hands on him. Alarming ball security issues this season with seven fumbles and six lost. Poor mechanics in pass protection. Doesn't square assignments defaulting to lazy shoulder blocks.

Bottom Line:

Former three-star recruit who turned that a chip on his shoulder into a 2,000-yard junior season. Foreman has outstanding foot quickness and wiggle for a back his size, but will need to run behind his pads and with more aggression on the next level. Teams could be split on his draft value as some may covet his size and athleticism while others will be concerned about a lack of third down value. Ultimately he has the talent to be a good NFL starter, but he's still a work in progress.

Vikings Picks:

48. Dion Dawkins, OL, Temple
79. Bucky Hodges, TE, Virginia Tech
86. D'Onta Foreman, RB, Texas

@Snowblind and the New York Giants are on the clock

 

[BimboColesHair]

Vikings looking to trade back into the 3rd as well, if anyone wants to move back...just PM me...

 

[Randolphkeys]

@Randolphkeys will you be doing a write-up on this year's draft? Maybe a grade and a break down of each team's/RCFer's 1st 3 round picks with a bit of satire sprinkled in?

Sure, I think the past two years we ended the mock the day of the first round so people lost interest. If we end a week early, I'll do a write up. In addition, I'd love to go five rounds this year. We usually poop out do to time, but we are going strong and it seems like everyone has knowledge of the top 100+ prospects.

BTW: @Soda is on a vacation, I'll jump in and draft for him if he comes up and doesn't respond.

 

[Stitches]

Vikings looking to trade back into the 3rd as well, if anyone wants to move back...just PM me...

Says I can't start a conversation with you.

 

[Snowblind]

With the 87th pick in the 2017 Draft, the New York Giants select:

Larry Ogunjobi DT Charlotte

via nfl.com -
STRENGTHS
Low center of gravity with impressive power coursing through his hips. Wins race against blockers for first hands on opponent. Fires out of his stance and into blockers with coiled hips and a wallop in his punch. Strikes with leverage. Able to dislodge blockers with anchor issues. Plus athletic ability to mirror ball carrier once he locks in on target. Has speed to chase runners in space. Can set a strong edge or penetrate upfield. Makes impact tackles on the other side of the line. Hands are fast and powerful. Has strength and balance to fight through redirect blocks and maintain his journey to the quarterback. Uses powerful right-hand club to bat away blocker's punch and slide over the top and into the backfield. Constantly improving position as a pass rusher and can be a handful for a less-skilled pass protector. Pushes the pocket with his bull rush. Spends very little time on the ground. Intelligent; four straight years on Athletic Director's Honor Roll.


WEAKNESSES
Very average build for an interior player. Has continued to add weight while at Charlotte but likely needs a few more pounds. Below-average arm length makes it essential for him to get into blocker first. Will get big-boyed occasionally. Big guards with length able to disrupt his rhythm and alter his plans. Gets in a hurry when he smells a sack and will overrun target at times. Would benefit with more disciplined pursuit angles in space.

SOURCES TELL US
"I went just to see what he looked like on the hoof and I wasn't all that impressed. He's a solid player but I just don't know if he's got the size to be really good. I didn't like his Louisville tape." -- NFC director of scouting

NFL COMPARISON
Sheldon Rankins

BOTTOM LINE
Watching Ogunjobi play is like watching a more raw version of Sheldon Rankins and with a little less efficiency of movement. Like Rankins, Ogunjabi uses leverage, quickness, and strong hands to counter his average size. Size and below-average length will work against him for some teams, but others who covet disruptive defensive tackles who can play in the backfield and generate some pressure will be studying him closely. Has starting NFL potential.


Stats to know: Had the nation’s No. 4 grade against the run at 90.4


Reasoning: Even though the Giants spent a lot of money on their defensive line, they still couldn't generate that much pressure up the middle. They had two huge run stoppers in the middle with one of them (Hankins) still a FA and some uncertainty if he'll return. So the Giants select a dlineman that can stop the run and also get some penetration on the offensive line.

With the prospect of losing John Hankins this year and Jay Bromley next year, the Giants should look at the defensive tackle position at some point in the draft. Ogunjobi is a natural fit to play the 3-technique in the Giants’ four man front.

 

[Lee]

With the 83rd pick of the 2017 RCF Mock Draft, the Cleveland Browns select:

GEORGE KITTLE - TE - IOWA

vs. NDSU 2016

vs. Purdue 2015


OVERVIEW
Kittle's Hawkeyes ties are strong, as his father, Bruce, was a co-captain on Iowa's 1982 Rose Bowl team. One cousin, Jess Settles, was an excellent basketball player for Iowa in the mid-nineties and another is former Iowa and current Denver Broncos tight end Henry Kreiger-Coble. Kittle redshirted in 2012, played in a reserve role in 2013 (5-108 receiving) and 2014 (1-25 receiving). He shared playing time in 2015, starting six of 14 games, catching 20 passes for 290 yards and a team-high six receiving touchdowns. Kittle was an honorable mention All-Big Ten pick last season (11 starts, 22-314, four TD), even though he was limited by a foot injury the second half of the year.

ANALYSIS
STRENGTHS
Has broad shoulders and waist with a durable frame. Plays in pro-style attack and approaches blocking like an offensive lineman. Comes off the ball with good pad level and strikes with leverage and hands inside opponent's frame. Blocks with good technique and has footwork to get to reach blocks and combos. Hands are confident and sure with just one drop against 48 catches. Able to make sudden body adjustments to poorly thrown balls. Flashes vertical speed to become a seam worker. Physical runner after the catch with more wiggle than you would expect.

WEAKNESSES
Patterns are inconsistent and he rarely tilts defenders at the top of his routes. Could generate better separation with improved route leverage. Route breaks can be too easy to decipher. Plays fast but seems to be missing separation burst coming out of his breaks. Needs to work back to the ball harder in space. Allows defenders a pathway to the throw rather than sealing them out of the passing lane. Has tendency to keep weight too far forward as run blocker creating opportunity for defender to pull him off-balance.

NFL COMPARISON
Charles Clay

BOTTOM LINE
H-back type who lacks the desired size for in-line blocking but certainly has the technique and willingness to do it. He has good hands and flashes an ability to challenge as a pass catcher on all three levels. Kittle has the athleticism and blocking ability to become an effective move tight end if paired in the right system.


COMBINE STATS

• 40 YARD DASH: 4.52 SEC
• BENCH PRESS: 18 REPS
• VERTICAL JUMP: 35.0 INCH
• BROAD JUMP: 132.0 INCH

Browns Draft:

1 - Myles Garrett - EDGE - Texas A&M
18 - Patrick Mahomes - QB - Texas Tech
33 - Obi Melifonwu - S - Connecticut
52 - Kevin King - CB - Washington
65 - Kareem Hunt - RB - Toledo
83 - George Kittle - TE - Iowa

Love your draft so far except not sold on Kareem Hunt. I know he was very productive in college even against major conference schools.

Also, should we go QB in the first? I like Mahomes, but i am scarred this draft is a bunch of 3rd round QB's that look first round only because of the lack of talent at the position.

ON a personal note, thank you for getting Obi, he is my current man crush for a Greg Williams defense.

 

[Phills14]

With the 88th pick in the 2017 NFL Draft, the soon to be Las Vegas Raiders

Select...

Jaleel Johnson, DT Iowa​

​

The Raiders are painfully thin on the defensive line. Johnson will be able to provide some scheme flexibility and depth early on with the hopes that he can blossom into something more down the line.


OVERVIEW
Johnson grew up in Brooklyn, but his parents sent him to live with an aunt in Chicago for his high school years -- a move likely to be paid off with a long NFL career. He had to wait a while before getting significant playing time due to Iowa's depth in the interior defensive line. Johnson redshirted in 2012, played in seven games as a reserve the following season (one tackle), and then had 11 tackles, 2.5 for loss, as a reserve in 2014. Given the starting role as a junior, Johnson garnered honorable mention All-Big Ten honors (45 tackles, 5.5 for loss, four sacks). He stepped up his game in 2016, being named first-team all-conference after doing something rare for an interior lineman -- leading his team with 10 tackles for loss and 7.5 sacks.

ANALYSIS

STRENGTHS
Has good foot quickness and a plus motor. Early bird into the neutral zone off the snap. Accelerates into blockers with forceful punch at point of attack. Maximizes his length. Uses one-arm jab and long-arm push to disengage from blockers and generate a bull rush. Loose hips and flexible upper body are play-making tools. Plays with good energy and gives you what he's got. Won't catch him leaning on blocks for a rest. Hands and feet are in constant concert to improve positioning and defeat run or pass blocks. Rushes with both effort and skill. Always working to the edge of a blocker with quick feet and violent hands. Change-of-direction talent creates difficulties for plodding guards. Had one of his finest games in upset over third-ranked Michigan.

WEAKNESSES
Too upright at point of attack. Narrow base and elevated pad level create issues for him against double teams. Might not have the anchor necessary to operate inside a two-gap scheme. Contact balance is below average. Unable to consistently fight back against a quality down block. Is a little soft around the middle and lacking thickness through arms. Limited number of tackles for loss. Can be a little slow to recognize screen passes.

NFL COMPARISON
Ziggy Hood

BOTTOM LINE
Active defensive tackle with the motor and athleticism to find production in the NFL. Johnson doesn't have the functional anchor that teams looking for a run-stuffer will be after. However, his effort, foot quickness and hand usage should create opportunities for him as a pass rusher. Johnson has the talent to become an eventual starter as a three-technique in a penetrating defensive front and could fight for rotational reps early on as a rookie.

• 6'3"HEIGHT
• 33 1/4"ARM LENGTH
• 316LBS.WEIGHT
• 9 5/8"HANDS

http://www.nfl.com/draft/2017/profiles/jaleel-johnson?id=2557845

Raiders selections...
John Ross, WR
Chidobe Awuzie, CB
Jaleel Johnson, DT

@Randolphkeys is up next

 

[The Oi]

Blake Bortles still available.

 

[Otsego Mar]

Blake Bortles still available.

Worst name in NFL?