The winners and losers of the 2019 NFL Selection

The Los Angeles Rams have completed their third draft of the Sean McVay-The Snead this weekend, adding eight rookies to the roster along with many other free agents. Snead did well to accumulate peaks and use them to go back in the repechage, grabbing the coveted Rams players.

As with every project, there are winners and losers. Here are those of the slave trade of the Rams in 2019.

winners

Surprisingly, the Rams did not pick a single center in the repechage, they opted for two offensive linemen who can play at each position. but center. This is good news for Allen, who has to replace John Sullivan in the middle of the line.

It was widely believed that the Rams would target people like Erik McCoy, Garrett Bradbury or Elgton Jenkins, but they did not leave. This shows either our confidence in Allen, or indicates that the Rams missed their target – or both.

Anyway, it's a good sign for the sophomore.

Kiser is considered to be the starter alongside Cory Littleton as linebacker and, like Allen, he will benefit from the reduced competition added to the linebackers' body. Yes, the Rams have chosen Dakota Allen for the seventh round, but he will be first and foremost a team player – at least in the beginning.

The Rams are likely to add more competition to the position for Kiser, but the fact that they have not made a day 2 pick on a linebacker is interesting.

The Snead said after the second night of the repechage that the Rams were trying to add a "change of pace" since McVay had been hired. They tried with Dunbar, but he could not stay healthy. Now, McVay seems to have had his guy at Henderson.

It's dangerous to think that one of the most innovative coaches in the NFL will do with perhaps the most explosive run of the 2019 project. He will find creative ways to acquire the ball for Henderson , whether on screens, as a wide receiver or away from the field.

Edwards is a potential offensive prospect, but he could not have asked for a much better situation than he is with the Rams. He will have the chance to compete for the starting position at the left guard and if he loses, he will either be Rob Havenstein's replacement or add depth to another place.

Be that as it may, he will learn behind Havenstein and Andrew Whitworth for a year, while heaving himself in the weight room.