Steals from the NFL 2019 draft | New draft and NFL analysis

Pro Football Focus Draft Draft Senior Analyst Mike Renner immersed himself in the 2019 NFL Draft flights in the list below.

[Editor’s Note: To view all of Pro Football Focus’ advanced stats and grades for draft-eligible players, check out our 2019 NFL Draft Guide. All EDGE and ELITE subscribers already have access to the guide, and for those who don’t, you can get your copy for as low as $9.99!]

Choice 1 – QB Kyler Murray, Cardinals of Arizona

Grand council ranking: 1st

It takes a lot of courage to acknowledge that A.) Josh Rosen has done nothing to convince you that he is a franchise quarterback B.) The quarterback is by far the most valuable position on the football field and C. ) Kyler Murray is a legitimate player. special talent at the quarter position. Steve Keim deserves all the credit in the world for swallowing his pride so quickly, when he is already in the hot seat as general manager. I imagine that many players in the league could not do the same thing.

Choice 7 – Edge Josh Allen, Jacksonville Jaguars

Grand Council Ranking: 5th

The needs of the attacking side of the ball in Jacksonville are plentiful. They already have one of the best defensive lines in the NFL, and they come to have one in the first round last year (Taven Bryan). Regardless, they recognized that a talent like Josh Allen was well worth the luxury choice. He got the country's best scorecard last season and at the SEC. If you only rated him as an off-ball linebacker, we'll probably have him number two in this category behind Devin White. At 32, the production of Calais Campbell will decline in the coming years, but now, the precipitation of passes Jaguars will not do the same.

Election 11 – T Jonah Williams, Cincinnati Bengals

Grand Council Ranking: 4th

Reason has prevailed with Short arms of Jonah Williams; he was quite comfortable with the best perspective in this project. Williams has a track record both left and right, while he was 21 years old and he was playing in the SEC. Yes, his 33 inches of arms and the change of direction tests are not perfect for the job but I will bet on a guy with his professional career and his work ethic. The guard man Excel spreadsheets on all his opponents for the love of God!

Election 15 – Dwayne Haskins, Washington Redskins

Grand Council Ranking: 10th

Haskins is far from a perfect prospect for the quarterbackbut few are. Simply put, nothing has more value in today's NFL than playing the skilled quarterback on a rookie contract. The Redskins are completely behind Ball 8 with the contract with Alex Smith, and they really can not get out of the money until 2021! With the Haskins movement, the Redskins are gearing up to be quarterback on a rookie contract to get into the copyright while they pull out of Smith's contract. The kicker is that they did not need to give up a capital project to do it, which is rare when they address the quarter position in the first round.

Election 22 – T Andre Dillard, Philadelphia Eagles

Grand classification of the council: 13th

Andre Dillard may not even see the pitch in 2019 if Jason Peters and Lane Johnson remain in good health. However, with the learning curve so steep along the offensive line, this could be a good thing. The reason I like the choice is not only due to the quality of Dillard (he is very good), but also to clairvoyance. It's probably Peters's last season and if they meet Dillard, it will save them more than $ 15 million a year that they probably would have had to shell out as a free agent if they wanted a skilled newbie. You can not get this type of incremental value as guard or security.

Pick 28 – Jerry Tillery, Los Angeles Chargers

Grand Council Ranking: 7th

Tillery was tied with Quinnen Williams for the highest rank of henchman among inner defenders in all college football last season. What's even more intriguing is that Tillery led all home defenders in the assists categories last year. Combine his length and athleticism with stunts at Joey Bosa and Melvin Ingram on the outside and you'll get a deadly package for the third duel.

Choice 30 – Deandre Baker, New York Giants

Grand council ranking: 16th

Baker is the most diverse of the most prominent corner players on our committee and he fits well in New York from this point of view. It responds to a massive need of giants in the second rank of the most useful positions on the football field. Sometimes it does not have to be more complicated than that.

Choice 33 – Byron Murphy, Cardinals of Arizona

Grand council ranking: 6th
The best corner of the area in the rough draft is that of Vance Joseph. Murphy recalls Broncos cornerback Chris Harris Jr. with his versatility and prowess in the cover.

Choice 35 – Jawaan Taylor, Jacksonville Jaguars

Grand council ranking: 15th
Taylor makes a short drive in the north and manages to stay at his right tackle position. Taylor is as powerful as the others in this category, and the Jags are looking for a way to kick Leonard Fournette.

Choice 41 – Dalton Risner, Denver Broncos

Grand council ranking: 19th
The reviews absolutely love the blocking ability of Risner's pass – he has allowed less than 30 pressures during his academic career. Risner probably plays for Denver where he played a bit like a freshman.

Choice 46 – Greedy Williams, Cleveland Browns

Grand council ranking: 9th
Technically, the Browns did not have the first round, but for us, they were chosen among the top 10. The speed and length of Williams will marry well in front of Denzel Ward and will match anything that a receiver body can cast.

Choice 51 – AJ Brown, Tennessee Titans

Grand Council Ranking: 20th
With Brown, the Titans get the versatility and dynamic presence after the catch-up that was lacking in the offensive. Wide receiver Ole Miss has scored 40 assists in the past two seasons.

Election 57 – JJ Arcega-Whiteside, Philadelphia Eagles

Grand classification of the council: 23rd
Arcega-Whiteside should carry the Eagles offense in the red zone to the next level. His body control and catch radius are a perfect match with Carson Wentz. The Stanford crew led the nation into the red zone by getting the rank last year.

Pick 60 – Nasir Adderley, Los Angeles Chargers

Grand Council Ranking: 27th
Adderley was the best security on our board and the perfect high security to pair with Derwin James in the box. He had four caps and six assists in the pass last season.

Choose 62. Andy Isabella, Cardinals of Arizona

Grand council ranking: 30th
Isabella was the country's most productive wide receiver last season, and her speed will be put to use during Kliff Kingsbury's offensive. The corps of the cardinal's receivers was at a desperate speed, and they found him.

Pick 64 – D.K. Metcalf, Seattle Seahawks

Great ranking of the council: 17th
The receiver at the top of our selection board. Metcalf may be a bit of a pony, but it's a good thing. With a speed of 4.33 at its height, it will be able to separate well on the tree of vertical roads.

Pick 77 – Chase Winovich, Patriots of New England

Grand Council Ranking: 29th
Winovich has had two consecutive seasons of over 90.0 in Michigan and has been tested as an elite athlete at the combine. At this point, there are not too many question marks in our eyes. His play on the field compared to teammate Rashan Gary at this stage is not even close.

Choice 80 – David Long, Los Angeles Rams

Grand council ranking: 33rd
Instead of meeting the needs, the Rams had the luxury of taking backups that will be the future participants of the second day. For a long time, he has only allowed 18 shots of his college career, but he will have to become familiar with all sorts of out-of-coverage in the NFL.

Choice 84 – Khalen Saunders, Kansas City Chiefs

Grand Council Ranking: 47th
Saunders is the opposite type of nose tackle that the Chiefs got in the third round last season. Derrick Nnadi is much more of a space eater while Saunders is a talented indenter. Saunders has an exceptional speed for a man of this size and has the second highest defensive tackle rate in the Senior Bowl.

Choice 92 – Chuma Edoga, New York Jets

Grand classification of the council: 64th
Edoga is a smooth offensive tackle that looks good on higher level pass protection. He will not win any rewards for his run-off, but he has allowed all 10 pressures in the past two seasons.

Choose 100 – Will Grier, Carolina Panthers

Grand Council Ranking: 24th
Grier has an advantage in this QB class and its underlying accuracy. There is too much ugly on the band, and he takes more bags than you like, but the placement of the ball is by far the most important feature for a quarter.

Choice 105 – S Chauncey Gardner-Johnson, Saints of New Orleans

In the present state of the saints' high school, they could use talents wherever they can get it. Gardner-Johnson brings this in a versatile package. He played a role in safety / security in Florida last season and earned a cover score of 89.7.

Choice 107 – Edge Anthony Nelson, the buccaneers of Tampa Bay:

Nelson combines more athleticism with prodigious size and elite production during his career in Iowa. The 6-foot-7 and 271-pound behemoth ran an absurd three cones of 6.95 seconds and had a 35.5-inch vertical. In the past two seasons, he has scored 91.2 assists.

Select 108 – CB Julian Love, New York Giants

Love has a better ball production than any other half-corner in the repechage in the last two seasons. His 38 forced failures during this period were the second most numerous in college football. He also racked up 21 saves and missed just four tackles on 77 attempts. His dash of 4.54 yards at 40 yards has knocked him down, but he can overcome this lack of speed from the elite thanks to his physique.

Pick 116 – S Amani Hooker, Tennessee Titans

We had a second round note on Hooker, and there is no obvious metric or reason to consider for his fall. He has had an elite score of 92.7 over the last two seasons and has been tested as an elite athlete with a 4.48 yard dash over 40 yards and 6.81 tricones at 210. books.

Choice 129 – CB Isaiah Johnson, Oakland Raiders

Johnson was considered one of the biggest prospects of the project, although he is assured in the fourth round, largely eliminates the risk of contraction. This small investment could bring a lot to Johnson's characteristics. With 6 feet 2 inches, 208 pounds with 33 "arms, a dash of 4.40 seconds, a jump width of 11'-1", 6.81 three cones and a short shuttle of 4.06, Johnson is the way to build an ideal cornerback. It just needs seasoning after leaving the catcher just two years ago.

Choice 146 – CB Amani Oruwariye, Detroit Lions:

Oruwariye has some of the smoothest hips from all corners of the draft class, which is all the more impressive as it is also one of this year's biggest bends: 6-1 5/8 "and 205 pounds. At the Senior Bowl, he had the highest win rate of all the corners present.

Choose 150 – Kingsley Keke DI, Green Bay Packers

Keke played a little out of position at Texas A & M, where he made 62.2% of his catches lined up or outside the tackle. At 288 pounds, it translates realistically at best in three techniques or in the interior at the next level. And in that role, he dominated the Senior Bowl practices in Mobile. He had the highest rate of wins and the highest rank among all the defensive linemen present in the face-to-face.

Choice 157 – LB Blake Cashman, New York Jets

The lack of length of Cashman is a problem for many teams (30 1/8 "), but it catches up with some absurd range. He made a 40 in 4.50 seconds with a six-cone of 6.95 at the combine, and this appears on a cassette. He allowed each of the first eight tries to get his coverage all last season and has accumulated 16 saves.

Pick 179 – G Lamont Gaillard, Cardinals of Arizona

Gaillard has three years of experience as a beginner player in Georgia and three seasons of above – average experience. During the past season, he scored 77.9 points blocking the passes and a score of 77.1 points blocking the points. He was kind enough to rank third in our selection committee.

Choice 206 – WR Kelvin Harmon, Washington Redskins

Harmon fell into the project due to a lack of athletics, but he does a lot of little things at the catcher station, like running clear roads and making contested shots, which should find him a place of choice. Over the past two seasons, Harmon has converted 36 of 65 opportunities and dropped all nine of 159 catches.

Choice 254 – TE Caleb Wilson, Cardinals of Arizona

From the point of view of speed, Wilson brings more than anyone who does not call Noah Fant in this preliminary class. He has also regularly produced at UCLA with grades above 90.0 in each of the past two seasons. Wilson will never be a blocker and will have trouble keeping in touch throughout his course, but in Kliff Kingsbury's system, his speed will be a weapon.