NN 2019 Community Mockup Project: 3rd Round

The community draft of the Niners Nation is back for the 3rd round! Bring the debate, love and smack!

65. Arizona Cardinals (Apolitical Football): Beau Benzschawel, OG, Wisconsin

Last year, the Cards had the worst OL in the NFL. QB protection is a must. The Cardinals are delighted that Beau lasted until the 3rd round because Benzschawel was twice named team first team by consensus consensus of his career, including last season. He is considered a technically sound hope that specializes in pass protection.

66. Pittsburgh Steelers (JUICEcyk): Joe Giles-Harris, LB, Duke

Giles-Harris brings a very good defensive presence to a missing Pittsburgh D. This is a great choice for the Steelers because they prove that they are more inclined to fall into a weaker water pull and play for the future because the l? JGH still needs a lot of time. progress in a star.

67: San Francisco 49ers (Rowingdave): JJ Arcega-Whiteside, WR, Stanford

I was briefly torn between the choice of the receiver or cornerback, with guys who I think will be selected early in the second, always available. But finally, it was obvious. Arcega-Whiteside has not run out of press for his keen sense of disputed catch, and for good reason. Ted Nguyen recently said Arcega-Whiteside may be the best catcher he has ever found. Its efficiency in the red zone and its touch on the production side at the reception are ridiculous; But Arcega-Whiteside is not just a big guy with basketball skills posing as a football player. It's an underrated ability to part with a great release of the press and more accurate routes than it deserves. Quite simply, what separates him are his hands and the fact that he is a true X receiver in the Shanahan offensive. I do not think he'll be here at 67, but he may be, and if he is, it's a speed choice on the podium.

He's not going to win a three-cone exercise, but at one point, Niners (and Shanahan) fans have to stop observing themselves for a trait, especially when this obsession makes it hard to see clearly that a guy like Arcega-Whiteside is an elite at the top. trait that counts: catching footballs and scoring touchdowns. At this point in the repechage, there is really no impact for Edge players. I can justify writing this record. in a perfect world, it's Bosa, then you move on. In this scenario, the Niners continue to combine their needs with value and to be happy to have been able to find Dee Ford.

68. New York Jets (RocklinRoll): Kaleb McGary, OT, Washington

The Jets O-Line is, frankly speaking, terrible. In addition to the newly acquired Kelechi Osemele, improvements must be made all along the line to allow Sam Darnold to stay upright and intact, and to help Léévon Bell get out of the rust that has missed a break season.

Enter Kaleb McGary.

McGary is a mountain of men. With incredible strength, McGary plays with a medium drag and is among the wicked finishers. The bad news? McGary's biggest weakness is blocking passes. Simply put, if you're fast enough, you can probably get right in front of him. The league is filled with quick defenders, so it's not a big deal for a potential NFL striker. Now, good news: McGary is a excellent blocker of the race. Kaleb McGary is a work in progress, but is a valuable asset at this stage of the project.

69. Jacksonville Jaguars (Lancashire 49er): Jace Sternberger, Texas, Texas A & M

First … you have to … resist … the choice … Deionte Thompson …..
The Jags finally put some resources in an offensive weapon! Sternberger is one of those I would like the Niners to write on the second day … if we had luxury and fewer needs!
For the Jags, this is a guy who can get reps from the first day and grow into the system to offer a high TE ceiling and be the TE1 of the Jags who are essentially devoid of talent at this location.
Great catch and running ability and decent in the running game with room to grow It may not be the leader to focus on a match played with Fournette, but it will certainly take linebackers and guardians of security. Foles and Philly have also managed a ton of RPOs, so if they take that too at the Jags, watch out for Sternberger!

70. The buccaneers of Tampa Bay (pwillystyle): David Montgomery, RB, State of Iowa

The Bucs select RB David Montgomery with their third pick, giving them some competition where they lack production.

71. Denver Broncos (ninrfevr16810): Dre'Mont Jones, IDL, State of Ohio

Jones started the season as DT in a 4-3 loss to Ohio State. Even if it does not correspond to a 3-4 to NT, it can be transformed into DE on a very talented 3-4. Having Bradley Chubb or Von Miller outside of him will greatly enhance his ability to hurry. He is very good at beating the guards and under Bill Kolar's tutelage, he can continue to play well in the NFL. John Leydard said: "The dichotomy of Jones' skill set should make him one of the most polarizing assessments of the NFL 2019 drawing class. On one side he is a a special athlete with rare movement skills and a rapidly evolving repertoire, but on the other hand, he is fighting hard as a defender against the race, recognizing blockages, to hold the point of attack ".

72. Cincinnati Bengals (Mertons Merkin): Justin Layne, BC, State of Michigan

Tell me if it sounds familiar to you, a wide receiver converted with remarkable height and build, high instinct, high IQ, which would not have a high speed, but which does not show much on the tape because his skillful gaming skills and good awareness? Remind you of someone? It has bright athleticism and body control that you covet in a corner at its size. His 15 PBU last season opened his eyes. He will fight the receivers in moguls and racing, but will he fill the gap in the game of the race? A huge advantage for a third turn.

73. New England Patriots (hawktomegoose): Deionte Thompson, S, Alabama

No justification given.

74. Buffalo Bills (Ndetherock): Oshane Ximines, Edge, Old Dominion

The bills need a boost for the future and Odhane is this man. He can grow behind Jerry Hughes and rotate if needed. His potential is excellent and an advantage at this stage of the repechage.

75. Green Bay Packers (Fred Mercury): Bryce Love, RB, Stanford

If it was not for an ACL torn very late in the year, Love could very well have been the first running back to leave the table. He also had a different injury almost all last season and was the victim of a bad run block. Trust the 2017 band. His selection clutters the backfield because Jones and Williams are already in rotation and have been productive. However, he is an excellent choice and would be PUP'd to start the season because there is no urgency to get him into the field. It's a phenomenon.

76. Washington Redskins (GESWhoseBack): Christian Miller, Edge, Alabama

As Preston Smith moves on to the Packers, the Redskins have to replace a pass. I think Miller will be a better pro than the college player since he was bitten by a snake at Bama. He has athletic qualities that can not be taught and just needs to put everything together to stay healthy.

77. Carolina Panthers (azsharksfan): David Long, BC, Michigan

Panthers have a lot of needs in their high school and can use many upgrades everywhere. David Long had a fantastic year in 2018, only 42 yards out of 9 receptions. At 5'11 ", he is a little undersized to play outside in the NFL, but what he misses in height, he makes up with the physicality.

78. Miami Dolphins (ninersfootball): David Edwards, Occupational Therapist, Wisconsin

The dolphins want to rebuild both lines in 2019 and Edwards is an ideal actor in this regard. Edwards played very well in 2017, but he struggled as an RT for Badgers in 2018. Edwards is a very good blocker in the race at RT, but his pass protection is not as strong. It could therefore be a starting G with respect to RT. Given the lack of OL interior dolphins and their willingness to build from the inside to the outside, it is an ideal choice to create the l? offensive before choosing a QB franchise in the 2020 project.

79. Atlanta Falcon (Rowingdave): Max Scharping, OT, North of Illinois

I do not know why the Falcons signed Ty Sambrailo, but Scharping could step in and take his job on the first day, relegating Sambrailo to the attack. Scharping is a big man capable of "maul", but he is also a better athlete than people could give him. If you can find a starting OT, either on the right or on the left, on the third lap, you're doing the wheel. He is a medium height player, with a high ceiling, a perfect value at 79 for the Falcons.

80. Cleveland Browns (mmastation): Lonnie Johnson, BC, Kentucky

The Browns need another corner in front of Denzel Ward and they found their man in Johnson. It needs a little help with press techniques and footwork, but it has the size and speed you are looking for in a corner.

81. Minnesota Vikings (Blackpool Niner): Kahale Warring, TE, State of San Diego

I found the successor to Kyle Rudolph! Bikes are close to the limit and a very discussed way to get a break is to swap Rudolph. Until that happens, Warring is an inexperienced player (having played a year of football before college), but the exciting TE # 2 manages flawless routes, runs well after the capture and brings him to the game of the race.

George Kittles is hard to find, but a third-round pick on a guy who can become a reliable target for Kirk Cousins ​​for years to come is also not worth it. The QB must take advantage of this draft until now.

82. Tennessee Titans (Shanafandom): Riley Ridley, WR, Georgia

Mariota does not have the most reliable receiver body and Ridley will be of invaluable help. He has reliable hands, is tough and is a solid road racer. He's not the fastest guy, that's why he's still here, but he'll be a good complement to Corey Davis and good health, Delanie Walker, to move the chains.

83. Pittsburgh Steelers (JUICEcyk): Khalen Saunders, IDL, Western Illinois

Big DL pickup for the Steelers here. Saunders is going to be really good in a few years.

84. Seattle Seahawks (lining): Anthony Nelson, Edge, Iowa

The signature of Cassius & # 39; Daniel Larusso & # 39; Marsh makes sense only for one thing: I need a guy who can get in and take his job. Intensify Anthony Nelson. He has a lot of length, plays fast and furious, and is strong against the race. His haste is unidimensional at the mo and he needs development time, but I love his potential. Nelson playing in front of Clark, with Reed in the middle, this D line is going to be bad for the future (in more ways than one)

85. Baltimore Ravens (Surfer 2099): Terry McLaurin, WR, Ohio

The Ravens would not need larger receivers than in 2019. Terry McLaurin will be the second receiver in a team exhausted talents. I felt it was important to get a second receiver of choice to attack the Ravens by force. McLaurin congratulates Butler for his speed and racing skills. On Raven's current depth map on their home page, there are two vacant spots at WR2 and WR3. But in reality, it's at least a vacancy for WR1 and a contest for WR2.

86. Houston Texans (Riqv): Darrell Henderson, RB, Memphis

In fact, I was ready to take Terry McLaurin to this location, but a surfer had the same idea.

87. Chicago Bears (hawktomegoose): Sean Bunting, BC, Central Michigan

No justification given.

88. Detroit Lions (Andrew9er): Joejuan Williams, BC, Vanderbilt

Lions High School was below last year. Williams is a unique CB, of an exceptional size. The Lions take him here and hope that he will be able to consolidate the position of the CB.

89. Indianapolis Colts (CG): Zach Allen, Edge, Boston College

After approaching the home defense line, the Colts turn around. Zach Allen wins with hard work, high traction and solid technique. At 6 feet 4, 281 pounds, he is tall and strong and has a fantastic instinct. He plays very well against the running and proposes to pass to the top speed of the passer, finishing 4th on the DTs / 5ts with a pressure percentage of 12.4%. He also had seven assists last year, which is comparable to the number of pass deflections of some of the top halfbacks. Allen would likely play goal 4-3 in the Colts' defense and kick the Tech 3 defensive tackle in the assists.

90. Dallas Cowboys (Rowingdave): Dawson Knox, TE, Ole Miss

This is a positive choice for Cowboys; Knox is an incredible athlete (similar to Kittle's with a score of 4.51), with his speed, speed, ability to block the race and his large catch radius. Cruelly underused in the Ole Miss offensive, her lack of production at the university should not prevent her from getting caught on the second day. When the future sports broadcaster HOF, 37-year-old Jason Witten, will be your closest answer … Jerrah, you'd better have a plan, and I think it'll be Knox's where he's there.

91. Los Angeles Chargers (JUICEcyk): Saivion Smith, BC, Alabama

Savion takes the place of Jason Verrett, but does not hurt himself by preparing cereals.

92. Kansas City Chiefs (Sarf London Niner): Kaden Smith, TE, Stanford

The Chiefs obviously have no problem with TE1 – Kelce is after all second on TE's roster in one season – but they could do it with a TE2 as a substitute. Smith has limitations, but can extend the field vertically in a way that Mahomes will adore.

93. New York Jets (RocklinRoll): Emanuel Hall, WR, Missouri

What does a young quarterback need to succeed? Weapons.

Hall is an engraver (4.39 to 40) of good size to accompany sometimes questionable hands. If he manages to improve his consistency, he will provide Sam Darnold with a really dangerous, deep threat.

94. Los Angeles Rams (Stevesrus): Bobby Okereke, LB, Stanford

The Barques need a replacement linebacker for Mark Barron and Cory Littleton may be in his final year with the team as he is only a restricted free agent this year. Okereke is a Stanford product that has decent speed and could become a decent starter for the team that could help in the future.

95. New York Giants (Riqonator): Martez Ivey, OT, Florida

A raw, but very talented OT, Ivey can play the guardian role or attack and grow behind Solder for a few years and become the OT franchise in a few years to protect Haskins.

96. Washington Redskins (GESWhoseBack): Marquise Blair, S, Utah

The Redskins lost both tee-offs releasing Swearinger mid-season and leaving Clinton-ten loose. They have held a position with Collins at SS now they have his possible candidate at FS at Blair.

97. New England Patriots (Rowingdave): Will Grier, QB, West Virginia

I'm not a big fan of Will Grier … but the more I look at him, his production and his leadership, the more I see him as a guy from Belichick. It looked horrible in the Senior Bowl, but when you record a tape, you see a guy who has the ability to really hit himself in the right situation. With a lot of choices in this year's draft, Hoodie goes with a pistol that has a small athlete in it, to boot. Is he Tom Brady's next comer? Surely not. But it's worth seeing at the end of the third round.

98. Jacksonville Jaguars (Lancashire 49er): Miles Boykin, WR, Notre Dame

Boykin is a guy who makes me really good at the combine. After reading KP's review of Niners Nation, I'm sold if the Niners took it. But hey, I work for the Jags here and I love the choice. I like the output and the brilliance at which he sells his route running. Add to that his athletic abilities and his catcher skills … potentially a very good WR.

99. Los Angeles Rams (Stevesrus): Damien Harris, RB, Alabama

Is Todd Gurley in good health? This is an issue that could keep Rams coaches and supporters awake at night. It's a good time to have a solid foundation and help ease Gurley's burden. Damien Harris still sits on the board right now and it's only BPA for now.

100. Carolina Panthers (azsharksfan): Evan Worthington, S, Colorado

Looking back, I'm sorry I did not take Juan Thornhill with my 2nd round pick. I think safety is a much more important need for Carolina than for IOL and the well has almost dried up in the next lap. I think Worthington is a bit underestimated and has a good chance of becoming a nice security so at the end of the 3rd it makes sense. He has a great body, a quick instinct and good ball skills. Outside of Eric Reid, the Panthers are skinny enough for the job, so he would have the opportunity to contribute immediately.

101. New England Patriots (hawktomegoose): Gerald Willis, IDL, Miami

No justification given.

102. Baltimore Ravens (surfer2099): Miles Sanders, RB, Penn State

The Ravens acquired Mark Ingram, 29 years old. I have nothing against Ingram and I still love him as a half, but the Ravens need a replacement and start looking towards the future. Sanders could be this guy for them contributing this year and a future going for the Ravens.