so da ich schon mal wach bin hier der Überblick des Drafts
Baltimore Ravens
Round 1, Pick 26 (26)
Breshad Perriman WR 6'2" 212
Central Florida 6.2
Pick Analysis: "The speed this kid has is incredible. He can absolutely fly. Perriman reminds me a lot of Andre Johnson. When you start talking about money downs, no player made more plays on third and fourth downs than Perriman." -- Michael Irvin
Round 2, Pick 23 (55) (from Cardinals)
Maxx Williams TE 6'4" 249
Minnesota 5.6
Pick Analysis: "The Ravens had to get ahead of the Pittsburgh Steelers here because Heath Miller is getting older. Williams has a really good catch radius. He reminds me of Kyle Rudolph; a great athlete with big hands." -- Mike Mayock
Round 3, Pick 26 (90)
Carl Davis DT 6'5" 320
Iowa 5.9
Pick Analysis: "There's a value pick right here. Some thought Davis would sneak into the back end of the first round. He had an outstanding Senior Bowl week. He has dominating height-weight-speed physical traits." -- Mike Mayock
Round 4, Pick 23 (122) (from Lions)
Za'Darius Smith DE 6'4" 274
Kentucky 5.4
Pick Analysis: Smith was called up to the Senior Bowl after being named Most Valuable Defensive Player in the Shrine Game. Baltimore gets a tone setting edge setter who can develop into a rotational end. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 4, Pick 26 (125)
Javorius Allen RB 6'0" 221
USC 5.4
Pick Analysis: Allen is an excellent fit for Marc Trestman's offense as he is a one cut downhill runner who is also a proven receiver out of the backfield (see: Matt Forte's 102 receptions in 2014 under Trestman). --Mark Dulgerian
Round 4, Pick 37 (136) (compensatory selection)
Tray Walker CB 6'2" 180
Texas Southern 5.1
Pick Analysis: Walker has press corner size and traits but he's raw. He'll also need to become more assertive in run support if he wants to see consistent playing time down the road. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 5, Pick 35 (171) (compensatory selection)
Nick Boyle TE 6'4" 268
Delaware 5.2
Pick Analysis: Their future at the tight end position was addressed earlier when the Ravens selected Maxx Williams in the 2nd round. However, Boyle is a small schooler who has the physical tools to develop into their eventual number two tight end. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 5, Pick 40 (176) (compensatory selection)
Robert Myers OG 6'5" 326
Tennessee St. 5.0
Pick Analysis: Myers was a small school Senior Bowl invite who held his own against top competition. He's a phone booth guard with limited mobility in space, but he's surprisingly sound from a technique standpoint and has tools to work with. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 6, Pick 28 (204) (from Cowboys)
Darren Waller WR 6'6" 238
Georgia Tech 5.4
Pick Analysis: Baltimore adds a giant perimeter receiver who had limited positional development playing in Georgia Tech's run option system. Some see him as a potential tight end convert. Regardless, he has the rare size and ball skills resemble Trestman's receiving corps in Chicago. --Mark Dulgerian
Teams
Day 1 grade: C-
Day 2 grade: A+
Day 3 grade: B+
Overall grade: A
The skinny: It's hard to criticize a pick by esteemed GM Ozzie Newsome, but the selection of Perriman is interesting, given his lack of college production and issues with drops. He's a great replacement for
Torrey Smith, giving the team some ability to stretch the field, and he lands with the perfect team to learn the game behind some veterans on offense. His game film at UCF gives some cause for concern, but not much apparently for the Baltimore front office. The
Ravens did a good job moving up a few spots to land Williams, who could be Todd Heap 2.0 and gives the team a much-needed boost at tight end. Davis fell a bit in the draft but was a good case of the rich getting richer by going to the
Ravens. Allen is a great match for the
Ravens' offensive scheme and can really be an asset to the team on third down.
Bottom line: The upside (and downside) is obvious in Perriman, but Newsome nabbed some steals in the middle rounds as usual.
Joe Flacco will be happy with this haul.
New England Patriots
Round 1, Pick 32 (32)
Malcom Brown DT 6'2" 319
Texas 6.2
Pick Analysis: "This is a great pick for the Patriots. To get Brown at 32 is tremendous. He has an ability to push the pocket. He can be a three-down player, but in New England he'll be in a system in which he plays all over the place." -- Mike Mayock
Round 2, Pick 32 (64)
Jordan Richards SS 5'11" 211
Stanford 5.2
Pick Analysis: "Richards is a very smart safety. This is a bit of a reach for the Patriots; maybe two rounds early." -- Daniel Jeremiah
Round 3, Pick 33 (97) (compensatory selection)
Geneo Grissom DE 6'3" 262
Oklahoma 5.2
Pick Analysis: "He's played all over the place at Oklahoma. He can be an edge rusher and can drop into coverage. He is an athlete, is versatile and smart, and fits New England." -- Mike Mayock
Round 4, Pick 2 (101) (from Buccaneers)
Trey Flowers DE 6'2" 266
Arkansas 5.5
Pick Analysis: Patriots get good value for Flowers in the 4th round. His staple is power and ability to control the line of scrimmage. Bill Belichick likes to rotate his defensive front and Flowers can make an impact against the run. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 4, Pick 12 (111) (from Browns)
Tre' Jackson OG 6'4" 330
Florida St. 5.7
Pick Analysis: Jackson is the ideal big body you want in an interior lineman. He'll earn his paycheck primarily as a run block specialist. If he can stay healthy he could compete for a starting spot on a team that has had its share volatility along the offensive line. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 4, Pick 32 (131)
Shaq Mason C 6'1" 300
Georgia Tech 5.3
Pick Analysis: New England gets a bull of a run blocker in Shaq Mason. He needs some work in pass protection, but his elite power in the run game could earn him early playing time on an offensive line that saw its struggles last year. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 5, Pick 30 (166) (from Packers)
Joe Cardona LS 6'2" 242
Navy 5.2
Round 6, Pick 2 (178) (from Buccaneers)
Matthew Wells LB 6'2" 222
Mississippi St. --
Pick Analysis: New England has a knack for finding pieces to their own unique puzzle and Wells is another example of that. He blew up his Pro Day running in the 4.4s and he's battle tested. He will likely find a role as a special teams cover man early in his career. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 6, Pick 26 (202) (from Browns through Ravens)
A.J. Derby TE 6'4" 255
Arkansas 5.1
Pick Analysis: Is it any surprise Bill Belichick adds another tight end to his roster? Sasser is a raw athlete who converted from linebacker to quarterback and now to tight end. He is creative with the ball in his hands but there is work to be done from the snap to the catch. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 7, Pick 30 (247) (from Packers)
Darryl Roberts CB 6'0" 182
Marshall 5.3
Pick Analysis: The Patriots find an excellent athlete who put up explosive numbers at his pro day (4.38 40, 1.48 10-Yd, 39 VJ). He'll need considerable technique work but he's a low risk pick with some upside down the line. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 7, Pick 36 (253) (compensatory selection)
Xzavier Dickson OLB 6'3" 260
Alabama 5.0
Pick Analysis: Belichick will kick the tires on a Saban-groomed outside linebacker who was versatile in multiple fronts the Crimson Tide employed. --Mark Dulgerian
Teams
Day 1 grade: A+
Day 2 grade: C
Day 3 grade: B+
Overall grade: B+
The skinny: Every year Bill Belichick seems to land a future star, and he might have done so again with Brown. Many thought Brown would be off the board in the middle of the first round, but instead he fell to the defending champs and can immediately contribute to the rotation along the defensive line. The Pats grabbed Richards way too early, but he's a smart player who meets a team need and is also a nice fit for the defensive system. Grissom is Mr. Versatility and can play all over the field -- a nice value late in the third round. Jackson might wind up being the best of the Florida State offensive linemen in this draft, and Mason is a great interior presence. The Pats' only flaw on a fantastic Day 3 was taking a long snapper in the fifth round.
Bottom line: The Pats got better by grabbing quality players in the trenches who were great values for the most part. None are likely to be superstars, but there could be a lot of quality pros from this class
Green Bay Packers
Round 1, Pick 30 (30)
Damarious Randall FS 5'11" 196
Arizona State 5.6
Pick Analysis: "Randall is what today's free safety is all about. He is by far the best cover safety in this draft. Randall can play man-to-man; he has cornerback-level cover skills. You give up some physicality, but his coverage ability is where the NFL is going. Remember Jimmie Ward was a first-rounder last year (to the 49ers) with a similar skill set." -- Mike Mayock
Round 2, Pick 30 (62)
Quinten Rollins CB 5'11" 195
Miami (OH) 5.7
Pick Analysis: "In the first round, the Packers go get Damarious Randall. Now they get Rollins, another corner/safety. Rollins played basketball and you can see how athletic he is. On the football field, it's all about his ball skills. You can see the basketball background; he really can high-point the ball." -- Daniel Jeremiah
Round 3, Pick 30 (94)
Ty Montgomery WR 6'0" 221
Stanford 5.4
Pick Analysis: "Montgomery had a disappointing senior season. Some thought he'd be a first-round pick entering the season. He brings something in the return game." -- Mike Mayock
Round 4, Pick 30 (129)
Jake Ryan OLB 6'2" 240
Michigan 5.3
Pick Analysis: Packers address one of their biggest positional needs with this pick. Ryan is an assignment football player who can play inside or outside when the Packers are in an even front. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 5, Pick 11 (147) (from Patriots through Browns)
Brett Hundley QB 6'3" 226
UCLA 5.3
Pick Analysis: While Hundley expected to be selected much sooner than this, developing behind Aaron Rodgers in Green Bay could be a blessing in disguise. He needed at least two years to develop anyways, so he has time to improve the mental aspects and potentiall become a highly coveted QB down the line. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 6, Pick 30 (206)
Aaron Ripkowski FB 6'1" 257
Oklahoma 5.0
Pick Analysis: Ripnowski fits Green Bay's system to a "T". Not dissimilar to John Kuhn, Ripnowski may be the eventual replacement at that position. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 6, Pick 34 (210) (compensatory selection)
Christian Ringo DE 6'1" 277
Louisiana-Lafayette --
Pick Analysis: Ringo is a "twitchy" metrics player who will likely see time at defensive end in the Packers scheme. He also brings value as a long snapper. --Mark Dulgerian
Round 6, Pick 37 (213) (compensatory selection)
Kennard Backman TE 6'3" 258
UAB 4.7
Pick Analysis: Backman is a one-dimensional H-back type who may need to earn a roster spot on special teams. --Mark Dulgerian
Day 1 grade: B+
Day 2 grade: B-
Day 3 grade: B
Overall grade: B
The skinny: There are not a ton of needs for the
Packers on either side of the ball, and they landed perhaps the best coverage safety -- albeit, in a weak class -- in Randall, who excels at man coverage. Add in Randall's ability to play some corner if needed, and the
Packers might have landed a gem in addition to shoring up their secondary. Rollins also provides flexibility, with the ability to play both corner and safety. Wide receiver wasn't a big team need, but Montgomery has star potential in this offense and could be a
Pro Bowl kick returner early in his career. Ryan was a perfect pick for Ted Thompson; he will be a hard-nosed player who can contribute as a solid player in several areas. Hundley and
Aaron Rodgers can discuss their draft drops in the QB meeting rooms.
Bottom line: There are not a ton of holes on the roster, so Ted Thompson selected some luxury picks who can contribute in specific areas.
alle anderen Teams hier
http://www.nfl.com/draft/2015/track...ar-drafteventpage-tracker#dt-tabs:dt-by-round
