NFL

2017 NFL Mock Draft: Final Four-Round Predictions

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​Round 2 (Picks 33-48)

RoundPickTeamNotePlayer
233BrownsDeshaun Watson, QB
23449ersJabrill Peppers, SS
235JaguarsPat Elflein, OG/OC
236BearsCarl Lawson, DE
237Los Angeles RamsGareon Conley, CB
238ChargersZach Cunningham, OLB
239JetsPat Mahomes, QB
240PanthersQuincy Wilson, CB
241BengalsChris Godwin, WR
242SaintsDavid Njoku, TE
243EaglesChidobe Awuzie, CB
244BillsCordrea Tankersley, CB
245CardinalsDorian Johnson, OG
246Colts*T.J. Watt, OLB
247RavensCooper Kupp, WR
248Vikings*Taylor Moton, OT


35. Jaguars select Pat Elflein, Center/Guard
Elflein was part of the unit that made Ezekiel Elliott a great collegiate rusher. Elflein isn't enormous, but anchors well and has the kind of intelligence and tenacity to fit in as an early starter on a run-heavy team. Pass protection will be an issue early at center; he gave up 11 hurries at the position this year.

numberFire Says: The offensive line is in shambles, ranking 31st in Rushing Success Rate and 25th in Sack NEP in 2016. If they draft Fournette in the first, they'll go with a man-power lineman to help ease his arrival.

41. Bengals select Chris Godwin, Wide Receiver
Godwin has the speed athleticism of a much smaller receiver, but is built like a true top receiver at 6'1" and 205 pounds. In a Big 10 offense, Godwin posted an average 64 catches for 1,042 yards and 7 scores over his last two years. His best production is yet to come.

numberFire Says: This wide receiver unit looked mortal without Mohamed Sanu and Marvin Jones. They need a big receiver to pair with A.J. Green; they generated just the 15th-most total Reception NEP this year and Brandon LaFell isn't long-term.

46. Colts select T.J. Watt, Linebacker
The younger brother of J.J., T.J. Watt is a high-motor outside linebacker with great instincts who led Wisconsin with 11.5 sacks and 15.5 tackles for a loss in 2016. He'll need to improve his coverage skills, but Watt should excel as a pass-rusher early.

numberFire Says: The Colts had the the sixth-worst pass defense and seventh-worst rush defense, according to numberFire metrics. At 36, Robert Mathis isn't getting any younger, and the Colts already need help outside.