NFL 2019 Project Simulation: Buccaneers replace Jameis Winston by an opposing quarter

The commissioning project for this model is based on SportsLine's current winning projections.

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Nick Bosa, DE, State of Ohio. Losing last night, the Raiders "won" the match dubbed the "Nick Bosa Bowl". Bosa is the most impressive prospect of this class. He has everything and can have an impact similar to the one his brother immediately created with the Chargers in 2016. Gruden must make the right choice here.

Greedy Williams, BC, LSU. The 49ers would be interested in trading down, but without trading in this model, they choose a player with a size and length similar to Richard Sherman's on the outside. Williams is a hawk ball with a fluid athleticism.

Ed Oliver, DT, Houston. Even though the Giants chose BJ Hill in the third round of the 2018 draft and they got good contributions from Dalvin Tomlinson, the 2017 pick, they can not do without Oliver , who was promoted to the modern NFL. Once tagged as "under-sized" defensive strikers, players like Oliver are now in fashion because of their sleight of hand ability and the way their low center of gravity helps them against the big blockers that are found inside. Oliver has athletics in the realm of Aaron Donald, a rarity.

Jonah Williams, OT, Alabama. Be smart, cardinals. Get Josh Rosen a high caliber talent on the offensive line. Williams has a lot of talent and has already mastered the details of the game.

Deandre Baker, BC, Georgia. No Bosa. No Oliver. No Williams. Let's go with someone to consolidate the place of CB # 2 for the Bills and reinforce an already strong defense. Baker is in fact comparable to Tre & # 39; Davious White in that he is not a big cornerback but he has an extraordinary instinct, a required athleticism and ball skills. exceptional.

Neal Harry, WR, State of Arizona. At least for a moment, Harry silenced his skeptics, who thought him stiff and non-explosive, with a 92-yard return kick return against USC. No, he did not miss 10 defenders en route to the end zone, but he crossed the field and accelerated the touchline. Cleveland needs a WR1 on the outside. Harry can be that guy.

Josh Allen, EDGE, Kentucky. I've put the "EDGE" label on Allen because it's not just a defensive end, nor a classic outside linebacker. He has been impressive on the cover this season – four-pass breaks – but has always been explosive and a quarterback. If he's keeping his job, Todd Bowles should love Allen as a potential candidate.

Ryan Finley, QB, State of NC. The Jameis Winston era has fallen into an extremely difficult time. Finley is a refined pocket smuggler who has only launched 20 interceptions in his 1,145 attempts against NC State. This is an intercept rate of 1.7%.

Greg Little, OT, Ole Miss. I think the Jaguars will find their next quarterback in free agency or on the trade market. If there is anything else Jacksonville needs, it's helping an offensive line, especially on the edges (despite Cam Robinson's presence). Greg Little is a great athletic specimen like Robinson, but he is more polite when it comes to pass protection.

Ben Powers, OG, Oklahoma. Powers looks like a tackle, but locks inland runners with a quality anchor and a good footwork. It is impressive on the combo blocks too. Some may call this a scope, but Powers is a plug-and-play starter in an offense that has tons of passes.

Quinnen Williams, DT, Alabama. The Colts are now heavily invested in their offensive line, and this is finally paying off. How about more talent on the other side of the ball? Williams has been phenomenal this season in his freshman year as a full time starter for Alabama. Use by hand. Burst. Power. Complete set of skills.

Clelin Ferrell, DE, Clemson. Titans must plan for their future beyond Harold Landry. Ferrell is a formidable base player and has athleticism to win on the outside in overtaking situations.

Zach Allen, DE, Boston College. The dolphins must create more pressure on the opposing quarterback and their best passer is Cameron Wake. Allen has an NFL body and has shown a range of more elaborate sleight moves this season than the one he's exhibited in 2017.

Devin White, LB, LSU. The Broncos got a great run from fifth-place pick in 2018, Josey Jewell, in the first half of his NFL season. He needs a sports partner at the linebacker. It is there that the explosive white accords with the Broncos.

A J. Brown, WR, Ole Miss. After the departure of Golden Tate, Lions must consider choosing a wide receiver early in the 2019 project. Brown can jump straight into Tate's slot position and win after catching it. He is also a "big player" at 6 feet 1 inches and 230 pounds.

Jachai Polite, EDGE, Florida. The Packers need more talent outside their defensive front. Polite is a 3-4 outside linebacker throughout the NFL and is winning through his quickness and flattening ability at quarterback.

Dr. Mont Jones, DT, State of Ohio. The Vikings could certainly sign Sheldon Richardson again, but if they do not, they will need another attack technique to play against Linval Joseph. Jones is a polished interior polisher with active hands.

Kelvin Harmon, WR, State of NC. Where do the Raiders start after choosing Bosa? Really, it could be anywhere here. But without the contract of Amari Cooper and Martavis Bryant after the season, a wide receiver is a gigantic need. Harmon is a complete receiver that can flourish at any level of terrain and be consistent in the red zone.

Dalton Risner, OT, State of Kansas. Although it has not happened yet, I think Lane Johnson will finally take over for retiree Jason Peters on the left tackle. When that happens, the Eagles will need a straight tackle. Risner is the best straight tackle in this class.

Kaden Smith, TE, Stanford. The Bengals offense has been effective this year. Andy Dalton was at his best when Tyler Eifert was in good health. Smith is the most impressive tight end of this category.

Anthony Johnson, WR, Buffalo. The Ravens have rebuilt their receiver group this season with the acquisition of John Brown and Michael Crabtree. Brown has only signed a one year contract and Crabtree is 31 years old. Johnson can give some of what these veteran receivers provide.

Te'on Coney, LB, Notre Dame. Coney is one step ahead of all other players on the field and is a stable and recurring tackle. He also holds his in the cover. The Raiders need a field general on the defensive side of the ball.

Amani Oruwariye, BC, Penn State. Oruwariye is a very fashionable choice for the Steelers because it is a sharp cornering with high caliber ball skills. Pittsburgh needs to reorganize his secondary club.

Mitch Hyatt, OT, Clemson. A bit of a surprise here, but Texans have to add more talent to the offensive line. Hyatt is a very experienced left striker who has consistently improved every season at Clemson.

Deionte Thompson, S, Alabama. Even with Eric Reid in the lineup, the Panthers have a need for safety and Thompson can be a sleazy interception machine as a center-right midfielder in Carolina.

JJ Arcega-Whiteside, WR, Stanford. The best football ball jumper arrives with the Seahawks, a team that focuses on the ability to defeat football when you're not quite open.

Bryce Hall, BC, Virginia. This is not the toughest corner of the class, but Hall is perhaps the most aware and aggressive when he plays football. He is currently leading the nation with 16 interruptions. He would be a nice heir to Josh Norman on the outside.

Jerry Tillery, DT, Notre Dame. Tillery is a big but dynamic defensive hope, who takes it with heavy hands and comes at a blistering speed. It had been a welcome addition inside the Los Angeles defensive line.

Jeffery Simmons, DL, State of Mississippi. Although Dean Lowry has played better and Muhammad Wilkerson is expected to return next season, the Packers are entering a refined defense defensive line at Simmons to pair with Kenny Clark and Mike Daniels.

Marquise Brown, WR, Oklahoma. Bill Belichick is the decision maker who has the courage to choose a tiny YAC receiver in the first round. Brown has a much more complete skill set than he will likely be given credit for, and it would be a great addition to the Patriots' fast-paced game.

Taylor Rapp, S, Washington. Eric Berry has been a star in Kansas City throughout his career, but will turn 30 in December. Rapp is a versatile and versatile security that can play at any level of terrain.

Ben Burr-Kirven, LB, Washington. Dante Fowler's trade mitigates the Rams' need to be fiercely present. Burr-Kirven can replace Mark Barron, another smaller player of the second level, security type. BBK easily beats blocks and its cover is comfortable.