2020 NFL Mock Draft: Complete 7-round edition
The Bengals are now back on the clock to add more pass-rushing impact with Zack Baun starting immediately.
Indianapolis looks to have a one-two punch at receiver with T.Y. Hilton and Tee Higgins.
The Lions are looking for a new contributor at the nose tackle after losing A’Shawn Robinson to free agency.
The Giants now find their key impact pass protector with a tackle in Austin Jackson who was considered to have the first-round potential.
Losing Melvin Gordon is a blessing in disguise as they will acquire a running back who wants to focus on team impact. And Jonathan Taylor, too, is a Wisconsin star.
Depth and talent are a serious concern at the cornerback position and look to start over with Jaylon Johnson.
The Dolphins will use their fourth pick on safety that has a serious first-round talent for the price of a second-round pick.
Houston looks to complement J.J. Watt after the Texans only accounted for 31 sacks (tied for 26th most) last season.
The Browns are looking to replace the impact that Jabrill Peppers had with the team in 2018 before traded to the Giants.
Jacksonville needs run support on defense as they were ranked 28th in rushing yards allowed per game (139.9).
The Bears need consistency from the offensive line especially from the interior by not allowing pressures easily.
The Colts signed 38-year old quarterback Phillip Rivers to a one-year deal and will need a franchise quarterback to learn and adjust to the system.
The Buccaneers can create a more dynamic offense for Tom Brady by getting him a reliable slot wide receiver in Jalen Reagor.
Adding a No. 1 receiver was the first step for the Broncos’ offense. Now they must add solidarity to the offensive line.
The Falcons were ranked 22nd in passing yards allowed per game (244.9). Adding a solid man coverage corner will combat a tough slate of NFC South offenses.
The Jets now have a chance to add a No. 1 receiver in a speedy, deep threat receiver like Denzel Mims for quarterback Sam Darnold.
Lloyd Cushenberry II will bring much-needed support and depth to an aging offensive line unit.
The Bears will need to continue to improve their offensive line with more talented players without a first-round pick.
Losing Robert Quinn and Michael Bennett stings as they will need to draft a player with high-volume pass rush abilities.
The biggest loss to any team, so far, might be the Rams losing running back Todd Gurley. The Rams will rely on Clyde Edwards-Helaire’s abilities as a runner and receiver in the backfield.
Laviska Shenault Jr. can step in as the No. 1 receiver for the Eagles after they encountered so many drops and inconsistencies.
The Bills have found a reliable deep-threat receiver in Stefon Diggs. They can now improve the short-yardage game with a reliable tight end like Cole Kmet.
Rookie Marquise Brown just wasn’t ready for the number one receiver looks. Having Pittman will help stabilize a more dynamic passing game.
Whoever will be the quarterback of the Dolphins will know they have an undervalued receiver at their disposal.
The Texans gave up 49 sacks throughout the 2019 NFL season. Some of it was from the interior offensive line.
The addition of KJ Hamler will help compensate for the loss of Stefon Diggs in a trade to Buffalo.
Quarterback Russell Wilson can be a more explosive playmaker if he is given a more clean pocket to throw from.
Mark Ingram has a little gas in the tank but JK Dobbins can be a stud RPO-duo with quarterback Lamar Jackson.
The Titans have complete faith in their starter in Ryan Tannehill. Hurts can be a Taysom Hill on steroids for the Titans.
Green Bay does not have any depth in the interior defensive line unit.
Depth and reliability as a pass blocker and run blocker make John Simpson a highly complementary piece for the Chiefs’ offense.
Ashtyn Davis is the best player on the board at this point and fits the system of the Seahawks well.