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(WKBW) – Finally, the day we were all waiting for arrived. The 2019 NFL draft starts at 8:00 pm, which means we'll soon see what player the Buffalo Bills can add to the first round.
And since it's draft day, it's the moment of my last draft before the event starts. What could be the case for the ninth place bills? Without further ado, the seventh and last project of model before the peaks start to leave the table:
Joe B. and the 7 Eyewitness News Sports Team will describe what you need to know before the draft in a special live draft on Thursday, April 25 at 7:30 pm. Stay with 7ABC for the first round of the NFL draft on Thursday night, the second and third rounds on Friday at 7 pm and rounds 4 to 7 on Saturday from 12:00.
First round
1) 
– QB Kyler Murray, Oklahoma
– From wire to wire, Kyler Murray remained the choice of cardinals. Josh Rosen's future looks well suited to outside Arizona with this choice, which could be the best thing for his career. Murray, along with the Cardinals offensive staff and now head coach, is a fascinating fit that I'm looking forward to seeing on the field.
2) 
– Nick Bosa, State of Ohio
– The standard choice, but which seems to be as close as Murray of the Cardinals.
3) 
– DT Quinnen Williams, Alabama
– Ah, those poor New York Jets. They tried to evoke late business so that we move to third place overall, but they had no takers.
4) 
– LB Devin White, LSU
– If the Raiders spread Dwayne Haskins' message for Washington to panic to rank among the top three so that Quinnen Williams falls under their noses, what a job well done Jon Gruden and Mike Mayock if he works . However, if they want to seriously want Haskins and possibly replace him in fourth place, that would be the best news possible for the bills. That would mean that a high-flying defender retires from the top five and increases his chances of finding someone from a very high on his board. However, I think the most likely scenario is that the rush for the quarterbacks is outside the top five, and maybe even outside the top ten. A bit of a surprise choice here with White
5) **TRADE 
– DT Ed Oliver, Houston
– I know, I know, the reports indicate that the bills would be ready to be exchanged. However, GM Brandon Beane's information does not usually go into the public domain, and I think they're a stealth candidate to progress in the repechage – but with a player in the lead. Beane is an aggressive poker player when it comes to drafting and how things change. If the Bills want a top prospect, they will have to pay for it. Ideally, this 40th choice would be off the table, but the return to Tampa Bay makes it a much more acceptable proposition, especially given the level of player the Bills would get in defensive tackle Ed Oliver. And as we've seen with Beane's previous dealings, it's not hard to bid farewell to a second-round pick if he thinks the player he's receiving is a person who can radically improve his alignment. In the deal, as they give up their second-round pick, they get Tampa Bay's third-round pick by giving them three draft picks from the top 74. With the potential impact that Oliver could have on this team, and without sacrificing sound as a whole, it's an incredibly realistic scenario for Buffalo, especially since I consider it. It is not a question of filling a need, which is of course the case. This is an exchange to write what could be an absolute superstar in the project of head coach Sean McDermott and defensive coordinator Leslie Frazier. Once you have passed the top players, you will find that the Bills may have to convince themselves. And while remaining new to select, say, Jonah Williams is theoretically great, there is a lot of delay for the two tackle left (he and Andre Dillard) to be gone before Buffalo is even on the board. By getting Oliver, the Bills would give themselves a leading perspective they like, to a position they consider essential to their defense. The bills have been operating essentially without pressure from the inside over the last two seasons, and their defense could move up to the next level. When you associate this notion with the presence of a strong contingent of players with the offensive skills that will be available in the third and fourth rounds, this will gain even more speed. If the Bills want Oliver, what they do, they can not wait. New York Giants General Manager Dave Gettleman, who Brandon Beane knows best, is likely to coach anyone on the defensive line based on his editorial history. I think the window for bills to start considering a progression in the board starts with fifth place overall, and in this case, they enter into an agreement with the same team that they had been dealing with to get Josh Allen last year.
Trade Details: Buffalo ranks 5th overall, 70th overall. Tampa Bay ranks 9th, 40th, 112th.
6) 
(NYJ) – EDGE Josh Allen, Kentucky
– The Giants exchange their best pass and get it in the draft. The quarterback will come later
7) 
– OT Jonah Williams, Alabama
8) **TRADE 
(DET) – Andre Dillard, Washington
– Texans must protect their franchise quarterback, Deshaun Watson, and in turn, he must learn to get rid of the ball a little faster. However, Texans know they can not sit back and let the advice come to them. If you want a left tackle in 2019, you'd better go get it, as there are only two-three available in the first two days of my count.
Trade Details: Houston ranks 8th overall. Detroit ranks 23rd overall, 54th overall, 3rd round pick in 2020.
9) 
(from BUF) – LB Devin Bush, Michigan
ten) 
– TE TJ Hockenson, Iowa
– Devin Bush is no longer part of the table, the Broncos offer a considerable improvement in tight position with the complete prospect TJ Hockenson – a place that quarterback Joe Flacco uses a lot.
11) 
– OT Jawaan Taylor, Florida
"I know the Bengals have given Bobby Hart an extension, but it's more like a choke case than an investment they've invested a lot in." Instead, they have a final round with Andy Dalton and their new head coach, giving him much more protection against the good striker than in 2018, before deciding whether to go from quarterback to offseason. 2020.
12) **TRADE (from GB) – QB Daniel Jones, Duke
Without relying on Miami's true intentions, Gettleman instructs the board of directors to make sure he gets his best quarter. The general manager of the Giants loves to exchange and believes that it is necessary to pre-empt Miami and Washington. Thus, the Giants land some of their subsequent choices and ensure their top scorer and quarterback on their board, while maintaining their choice in the second round. That would leave the giants with a total of nine choices in the 2019 NFL project.
Trade Details: The New York Giants rank 12th overall, 226th overall. The Green Bay Packers rank 17th, 95th, 108th, 142nd, 180th.
13) **TRADE – QB Dwayne Haskins, State of Ohio
– Sensing that the time to hit is at this part of the repechage, the Raiders retain the first of their two remaining selections in the first round, while giving the Dolphins what they really want: ammunition for the NFL 2020 draft – top being an extremely valuable choice since the Raiders are, well, the Raiders.
Trade Details: Oakland ranks 13th overall, 78th overall, 151st overall. Miami ranks 27th overall, 35th overall, 2nd round choice in 2020.
14) 
– DT Christian Wilkins, Clemson
15) 
(from WAS) – QB Drew Lock, Missouri
– Washington avoids the temptation to get in order and leave with a quarterback to Drew Lock. If all of Daniel Snyder's smoke is true, Washington will be much more likely to leave with a quarter.
16) 
– EDGE Brian Burns, State of Florida
17) 
(from CLE via NYG) – WR Hollywood Brown, Oklahoma
– I love this game between the team and the player and the Packers have picked up more ammo, while getting a player that fits their needs well.
18) 
– C Garrett Bradbury, State of NC
– The Vikings could end up on the offensive line in the first two days of the draft and many Vikings fans would not complain.
19) **TRADE 
(from TEN) – G / T Cody Ford, Oklahoma
– For the cost of their compensatory selection, the Ravens pass Tennessee and Seattle to ensure the guard at the top of their chart.
Commercial Details: Baltimore is 19th overall. Tennessee ranks 22nd overall, 102nd overall
20) 
– CB Rock Ya-Sin, Temple
21) 
– DL Rashan Gary, Michigan
22) 
(from BAL) – IOL Erik McCoy, Texas A & M
23) 
(from HOU) – CB Deandre Baker, Georgia
24) (from CHI) – RB Josh Jacobs, Alabama
– The Raiders clearly want him at 24, but will some teams race to get Jacobs? This seems to be his project floor, so we have to believe everything there
25) 
– CB Byron Murphy, Washington
26) 
– EDGE Clelin Ferrell, Clemson
27) 
(from DAL via OAK) – DT Jeffery Simmons, State of Mississippi
– What better way to support a tank than to take a player who will probably not be able to play for you during his rookie season? Simmons has great potential, though, and could be a circuit choice for him when he comes back from his injury.
28) 
– OT Tytus Howard, State of Alabama
– I love the player's potential here, and the Chargers hope that he will quickly become a novice player in 2019.
29) (from KC) – CB Joejuan Williams, Vanderbilt
– From the point of view of size and sports profile, it is an ideal choice. Is it worth a first round choice? Only time will tell.
30) (from NO) – TE Noah Fant, Iowa
31) **TRADE (from LAR) – S Darnell Savage, Maryland
– With a few draft choices to play, the Buccaneers slide up to make a name "it" here on draft day.
Trade Details: Tampa Bay is ranked 31st in the overall standings. The Los Angeles Rams are ranked 39th and 107th, respectively.
32) 
– DT Dexter Lawrence, Clemson
Round two
33) – Irv Smith, Jr., Alabama
34) (NYJ) – WR AJ Brown, Ole Miss
35) (from OAK) – G Chris Lindstrom, Boston College
36) – WR DK Metcalf, Ole Miss
– Once among the top ten possible choices, Metcalf lands outside of the first round. This is an example of a season project at its base.
37) – OT Greg Little, Ole Miss
38) – WR N Keal Harry, State of Arizona
39) 
(TB) – EDGE Montez Sweat, State of Mississippi
– The slide ends here for Sweat as it shows up on one of the best defensive fronts in the league to develop its full potential.
40) (from BUF) – CB Greedy Williams, LSU
41) – IOL Elgton Jenkins, State of Mississippi
42) – DT Jerry Tillery, Notre Dame
43) – TE Dawson Knox, Ole Miss
44) – T / G Dalton Risner, State of Kansas
45) – EDGE Chase Winovich, Michigan
46) – S. Johnathan Abram, State of Mississippi
47) – CB Justin Layne, State of Michigan
48) – WR Hakeem Butler, State of Iowa
49) 
– CB Amani Oruwariye, State of Penn
50) – OT Kaleb McGary, Washington
51) – CB Lonnie Johnson, Kentucky
52) – LB Mack Wilson, Alabama
53) (from BAL) – WR Deebo Samuel, South Carolina
54) (from the sea via HOU) – EDGE LJ Collier, TCU
55) – CB Julian Love, Notre Dame
56) (from CHI) – WR Parris Campbell, State of Ohio
57) – RB Miles Sanders, State of Penn
58) 
– S Juan Thornhill, Virginia
59) – DT Dre 'Mount Jones, State of Ohio
60) – DT Trysten Hill, Central Florida
61) 
– CB Sean Bunting, Central Michigan
62) 
– IOL Michael Deiter, Wisconsin
63) (from LAR) – G Dru Samia, Oklahoma
64) – S Nasir Adderley, Delaware
Third round
65) – G Nate Davis, Charlotte
66) (from OAK) – WR Riley Ridley, Georgia
67) – S Chauncey Gardner-Johnson, Florida
68) – EDGE Christian Miller, Alabama
69) – TE Jace Sternberger, Texas A & M
70) (of TB) – EDGE Jaylon Ferguson, Louisiana Tech
– Quite honestly, I did not expect it to last until this point of the repechage, but with a player like Mount Sweat pushed back at the end of the first round, the depth of the position has been improved. happen. In terms of size, length and production, Ferguson is the perfect fit to stand out in the Bills defensive scheme. Although he is a bit limited, he struggles to make his way, but he is versatile enough to play both the left and the right side of the defensive side and he is very competent as a defender. I think Ferguson's warts as a perspective are a little exaggerated, and when you watch him play (rather than his three-cone attempts of the day), you see a player who can regularly fight his way into the backfield – and he did it against the best competition of his program last season in the SEC's LSU and Mississippi State. In the third round, your prospects are not perfect. However, in Ferguson, the Bills benefit from an immediate upgrade of their defensive defense system and a potential response when Jerry Hughes and (presumably) Shaq Lawson have to be removed from play by 2020. That's a choice as avant-garde as today. Ferguson has the tools to become a long-term starter for Bills.
confiscated choice, used in the 2018 NFL Supplementary Project
71) – LB Jahlani Tavai, Hawaii
72) – CB Isaiah Johnson, Houston
73) (DET) – EDGE Jachai Polite, Florida
74) – Terry McLaurin, State of Ohio
– Keep in mind, with a pair of third round picks, another fourth round pick and two fifth round picks in their arsenal, the bills in this case will be candidates to return to the second round if he there is a value that stands out. However, the depth of the wide receiver is pretty good and the Bills find a potential starter in Terry McLaurin of the state of Ohio. McLaurin is one of the best riders in the repechage. He has a good size, a great versatility in alignment, a shot after the shot, and a speed element to his game that helped him record an average of more than 20 yards per shot in his final. season with the Buckeyes. He would not have to be an immediate part of the training, but it is a potential long-term starting option that Josh Allen can rely on to fully understand the defenses to be open and earn more yards. I think that he has the potential to far surpass his third round pick status. The best is yet to come with him, it seems.
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