Teams without first round picks:
Indianapolis Colts (DeForest Buckner trade)
Pittsburgh Steelers (Minkah Fitzpatrick trade)
Chicago Bears (Khalil Mack trade)
Los Angeles Rams (Jalen Ramsey trade)
Buffalo Bills (Stefon Diggs trade)
Houston Texans (Laremy Tunsil trade)
*MT represents a mock trade*
*Projected trade details shown at the bottom of the page*
- Cincinnati Bengals – QB Joe Burrow
School: LSU | Year: Senior (RS) Draft Grade: 7.07
2019 Stats: 15 Games, 5671 Pass Yards, 60 Pass TDs, 6 Int, 76.3% Comp Pct., 202.0 Passer Rating
This one is as near of a lock as you will find a month prior to the draft. Burrow’s video game-like numbers in 2019, en route to leading the Tigers to the 2020 Championship do not do the service to the quality player he is. A humble kid from Ohio with the ability to come in and turn around the organization’s recent fortunes. He is not a sure fire success for the Bengals, as he will need a quality team built around him to thrive. Burrow will have his struggles early on, especially in one of the toughest divisions in the NFL, but as long as he can get through his rookie year unscathed, Cincinnati should be set up for a bright future.
2. Washington Redskins – Edge Chase Young
School: Ohio State | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 7.37
2019 Stats: 12 games, 46 Comb. Tackles, 21 TFLs, 16.5 Sacks, 7 FF, 3 PD
The Redskins should not overthink this one. Young is the best prospect in this draft class and is a potential game changer, similar to his former Buckeye teammate and 2019 2nd overall pick Nick Bosa. While a defensive end is not their biggest need, the franchise should look to follow the footsteps of the 49ers last season to solidify one of the toughest front sevens in the NFL. Many suggest the Redskins should roll the dice with a quarterback such as Tua with this pick, but the team should look to see if their 2019 1st rounder is that guy. Dwayne Haskins was not developed properly during his rookie year due to a dysfunctional situation with former head coach Jay Gruden, so he should be given the opportunity with a full off-season of work to determine if he can be the future in Washington. Selecting Young will bring an instant impact and could lead to them becoming a top 10 defense in the immediate future.
3. Miami Dolphins (MT w/ DET) – QB Tua Tagovailoa
School: Alabama | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.82
2019 Stats: 9 Games, 2840 Pass Yards, 33 Pass TDs, 3 Int, 71.4% Comp Pct., 206.9 Passer Rating
TRADE – The Dolphins enter the 2020 draft with a league-high 14 draft picks, including six in the top 70. It only seems right to send a package deal to secure their signal caller of the future. Tagovailoa could do no wrong when on the field for the Cremson Tide over the last three years. “When on the field,” are the key words in the matter, however. The 22 year-old has dealt with lower extremity throughout his college career, causing concerns about his durability going forward. The Dolphins can draft Tua and redshirt him behind the fearless Fitzmagic, allowing the veteran to take the initial punishment behind an undeveloped offensive line and give the latter an opportunity to get stronger and take over when the timing is right.
4. New York Giants – OT Jedrick Wills Jr.
School: Alabama | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.85
The Giants had a major offensive tackle issue in 2019, as the duo of Nate Solder and Mike Remmers allowed a whopping 97 pressures combined. Rookie Daniel Jones had some bright spots, but fumbled a league-high 18 times in just 13 games. New York needs to find a way to protect the young quarterback, which should lead to having their choice in a premier group of tackles in the draft. Wills started 29 games in his career at Alabama and only allowed one sack and three pressures in 2019. His abilities as a run blocker are arguably the best in the class as well. Jones and Barkley would be much obliged to have him on the front for years to come.
5. Detroit Lions (MT w/ MIA) – LB Isaiah Simmons
School: Clemson | Year: Junior (RS) Draft Grade: 7.08
2019 Stats: 15 games, 104 Comb. Tackles, 16.5 TFLs, 8 Sacks, 2 FF, 1 FR, 3 Ints, 8 PD
The Lions will be looking to find a player ready to make an immediate impact and no one on the board will help them more in his rookie season than Simmons. The do-it-all defensive prospect caught the attention of NFL scouts at the combine after posting a blazing 4.39 40 yard dash at 238 pounds. His ability in coverage at his size is unprecedented and separates him from others at his position. Simmons’ skillset allows him to line up all over the field and make plays in several areas. Detroit getting a strong candidate for defensive player of the year after trading back and getting another 1st rounder would be the perfect start to their draft.
6. Los Angeles Chargers – OT Mekhi Becton
School: Louisville | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.74
Many believe the Chargers will go quarterback here or even trade up to get one, but I have doubts that they value anyone outside of Tua and Burrow worthy of a top 10 selection. Coupled with their satisfaction to roll with Tyrod Taylor suggests they will opt to upgrade elsewhere with their first pick. After trading away Russell Okung, it is clear their most glaring need happens to be at left tackle. Becton has shot up draft boards after an impressive combine and suddenly is in discussion for being the top tackle drafted in this class. At 6’7 and 364 pounds, he is a mammoth of a young man with elite quickness for his size. Locking him up with this pick will be the cherry on top of Los Angeles’ revamping on the offensive line this off-season.
7. Carolina Panthers – CB Jeff Okudah
School: Ohio State | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 7.15
2019 Stats: 13 games, 34 Comb. Tackles, 21 TFLs, 3 Ints, 9 PD, 1 FF
The Panthers should be ecstatic that the draft’s best defensive back is able to fall into their lap with this pick. Okudah has the potential to be a true shutdown corner due to his exceptional instincts and overall length. The Buckeye showed tremendous improvement from his sophomore to his junior year, earning unanimous First-Team All-American honors in the process. A subpar combine performance will not deter Okudah from being a potential top five selection. This is a step in the right direction for the Panthers, who have hit the reset button with all the departures that have transpired in recent months.
8. Arizona Cardinals – OT Tristan Wirfs
School: Iowa | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.48
The Cardinals were a strong candidate to snag the draft’s first receiver off the board until the Texans gifted arguably the best one in the game today to them earlier this month. That being said, the team should continue to improve their offensive line in the spot just before several tackle-needy teams are on the clock. Wirfs plays excellent in space and has an excellent frame to play as a guard or right tackle. His 4.85 40 yard dash was the fast recorded for a player at least 320 pounds in combine history, while his 36.5 inch vertical was higher than the likes of stud wide receivers CeeDee Lamb and Jerry Jeudy. While in hindsight those numbers will not translate to on-the-field production, they certainly will not be ignored. Wirfs should not have to wait long to hear his name called.
9. New York Jets (MT w/ JAC) – OT Andrew Thomas
School: Georgia | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.49
TRADE – With the Browns in just as big of a need of upgrading at left tackle, the Jets should not take any chances coming out of the first round without Sam Darnold’s blindside protector. Thomas was a projected top 10 selection before the 2019 season and after a 2nd consecutive First-Team All-SEC nod, he has done nothing to change that notion. He has started 41 games under his belt dating back to his true freshman season in a conference filled with NFL-caliber pass rushing talent. His experience at both tackle positions should set him apart from the rest of the field, but he has been slightly overlooked by teams that have been infatuated with the athleticism displayed by the likes of Wirfs and Becton, hence the slight dip in draft stock.
10. New England Patriots (MT w/ CLE) – QB Justin Herbert
School: Oregon | Year: Senior Draft Grade: 6.45
2019 Stats: 14 Games, 3471 Pass Yards, 32 Pass TDs, 6 Int, 66.8% Comp Pct., 156.8 Passer Rating
TRADE – The first true bold move of my mock comes with the Patriots moving into the top 10 to select Brady’s successor. While there is no guarantee they will need to jump up this high, the Browns could be looking to move back after missing out on the premier left tackles. Due to the Patriots’ trade history in recent years with the Browns, a deal makes sense here. At 6’6 and 236 pounds, Herbert has all the physical gifts that teams look for in a quarterback. His impressive 95 touchdowns to 23 picks over his collegiate career gives the indication he knows how to protect the football. The only knock on the Duck is his lack of NFL-type throws against high profile defenses. Putting him in the right system will allow him to be successful early, and perhaps pairing him with the NFL’s best coach will be the situation he can thrive in.
11. Jacksonville Jaguars (MT w/ NYJ) – DT Derrick Brown
School: Auburn | Year: Senior Draft Grade: 7.11
2019 Stats: 12 games, 54 Comb. Tackles, 11.5 TFLs, 4 Sacks, 2 FF, 2 FR, 4 PD
A slight fall in the draft for the 2019 SEC Defensive Player of the Year not through the fault of his own, but largely due to teams addressing other needs ahead of him. Brown started 40 games over the last three years at Auburn and progressed each year, en route to becoming a unanimous All-American last fall. His ability to disrupt the game in multiple facets, while also not missing a game in college shows a dependability factor that every team desires. Brown is one of the top five prospects in this draft, and the Jaguars should be ecstatic he fell to them after trading down two spots.
12. Las Vegas Raiders – WR Jerry Jeudy
School: Alabama | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.80
2019 Stats: 13 games, 77 Rec, 1163 Rec Yds, 15.1 YPR, 10 TDs
One of the most common beliefs in this draft is that the Raiders will be looking to address the wide receiver spot with their first of two 1st round selections in this draft. Las Vegas cannot go wrong with any of the top prospects, however I believe the one who will best fit their need is the 2018 Biletnikoff winner Jerry Jeudy. He and CeeDee Lamb are neck and neck for top receiver in the class, but the latter has an edge in terms of quickness and is the more polished route runner. Derek Carr needs another weapon that can establish himself as a consistent threat to complement Tyrell Williams, who is a quality player, but not a number one. Plenty of teams could use his services, he will in all likelihood be off the board after the 13th pick.
13. San Francisco 49ers (from IND) – WR CeeDee Lamb
School: Oklahoma | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.81
2019 Stats: 13 games, 62 Rec, 1327 Rec Yds, 21.4 YPR, 15 Total TDs
The 49ers receiving corps took a hit after losing veteran Emmanuel Sanders to free agency, so it is necessary the team address the need early in a draft filled with receiver talent. Lamb is a big play receiver that was able to be an immediate impact player the moment he set foot on the field in Norman. Lamb started all but one game in his career and averaged an astounding 19 yards per catch over three seasons. He will not burn you with his speed, but his ability to high point a ball is second to none, which could lead to becoming a star early in his career. Pairing him with Deebo Samuel, along with All-Pro tight end George Kittle will give Jimmy G all the firepower to build off of a successful 2019 campaign.
14. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – CB C.J. Henderson
School: Florida | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.74
2019 Stats: 9 games, 33 Comb. Tackles, 3 TFLs, 1 Sack, 0 Ints, 11 PD
While the first preference for the Buccaneers would be to upgrade the offensive line, Tampa Bay would likely have to trade up in order to select one of the top tackles in the class. Another huge need to address is the back end of their defense, which can be addressed with the best available corner. Henderson, a Florida native, has been a solid corner throughout his tenure with the Gators. Although his junior year was hampered by an ankle injury, he performed well enough to become a first round prospect. There are concerns that even with his sound technique, his inconsistencies as a run defender and in coverage have branded him as a hit-or-miss prospect. Henderson has all the tools to become a solid man to man cornerback, an upgrade the Buccaneers severely need.
15. Denver Broncos – WR Henry Ruggs III
School: Alabama | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.70
2019 Stats: 12 games, 40 Rec, 746 Rec Yds, 18.7 YPR, 8 Total TDs
Ruggs III has found himself soaring up draft boards after the combine after running a 4.27 40 yard dash, the fastest of the combine. The Alabama product did not post eye popping numbers during his college career, but he has shown big play ability playing alongside fellow wide receiver Jerry Jeudy. Ultra-quick receivers like these tend to come with plenty of risk, but Ruggs is capable of becoming an instant contributor to an offense in need of a deep threat. Complimenting a receiver such as Courtland Sutton, who is coming off a Pro Bowl season in 2019 will benefit both receivers greatly and will allow Drew Lock to potentially make huge strides in 2020.
16. Atlanta Falcons – S Xavier McKinney
School: Alabama | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.38
2019 Stats: 13 games, 95 Comb. Tackles, 5.5 TFLs, 3 Sacks, 3 Ints, 4 FF, 1 FR, 5 PD, 1 TD
The Falcons need to address the secondary after cutting cornerback Desmond Trufant earlier this month and Keanu Neal suffered major season ending injuries in each of the last two seasons. Atlanta has more of a pressing need at corner, but I believe it would be a reach to select the third best corner this early. McKinney has the flexibility to play both in the slot and at safety and brings physicality to a defense in need of a playmaker. His intelligence makes up for his lack of speed, which has allowed him to be put up solid numbers over the last two years at Alabama. He will not be a ball hawk, but his instincts give him the ability to disrupt offenses in big moments.
17. Detroit Lions (MT w/ DAL from MT w/ MIN) – DT Javon Kinlaw
School: South Carolina | Year: Senior Draft Grade: 6.70
2019 Stats: 12 games, 35 Comb. Tackles, 6 TFLs, 6 Sacks, 2 FR, 2 PD
TRADE – The Cowboys look to trade down and get more picks to address depth concerns after missing out on both C.J. Henderson and Xavier McKinney. Detroit uses their recently acquired pick at 26 from the Miami trade to trade up and get a top 10 caliber talent in Kinlaw. A knee injury during Senior Bowl practices forced him to skip the NFL combine and his lack of a Pro Day due to the coronavirus could cause him to slip a bit. The Lions staff coached at the Senior Bowl, so they should be familiar with his abilities. Coming away with two elite prospects such as Simmons and Kinlaw will change the trajectory of the Lions’ subpar defense going forward.
18. Miami Dolphins (from PIT) – OT Austin Jackson
School: USC | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.34
Miami’s second selection of the 1st round is a true wild card, with several needs to still address, even after a busy off-season so far. The Dolphins have filled starting roles across the offensive line with uninspiring players, so they should continue to address it early in the draft. Jackson is a raw prospect with only 12 starts to his name, but possesses solid athleticism for his position. He may not make the immediate impact one would hope out of a first round pick, but could develop into a quality tackle over the next few years as he garners more experience.
19. Las Vegas Raiders (from CHI) – LB Patrick Queen
School: LSU | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.71
2019 Stats: 15 games, 85 Comb. Tackles, 12 TFLs, 3 Sacks, 1 FR, 1 Int
The Raiders will look to address the defensive side of the ball after selecting Jeudy with their first pick of the round. The team has done a great job addressing their linebacker core with the additions of Nick Kwiatkoski and Cory Littleton, but adding Queen as an off-ball linebacker would be ideal for the defense. Queen broke out as the star on the National Championship defense in 2019 and capped off the year by taking home Defensive MVP honors in the title game. He is great in coverage and would provide an excellent complement to Littleton, especially on passing downs. He needs to get stronger to become a more complete linebacker, but he should be a solid contributor day one.
20. Jacksonville Jaguars (from LAR) – CB Trevon Diggs
School: Alabama | Year: Senior Draft Grade: 6.39
2019 Stats: 12 games, 37 Comb. Tackles, 3 Ints, 8 PD, 2 FR, 2 TDs
The Jags need to address the secondary after dealing away both starting corners Jalen Ramsey and A.J. Bouye within the last six months. The need to upgrade became more glaring after free agent Darqueze Dennard and the team were unable to come to terms after verbally agreeing to a deal last week. Diggs started out his career as a wide receiver like his Pro Bowl brother Stefon, but transitioned into corner during his sophomore season in 2017. He is a long corner that has good instincts to break on the ball on the short and intermediate routes. Diggs struggles as a tackler and in open space, so he is more suited in schemes that will not expose these limitations.
21. Philadelphia Eagles – WR Justin Jefferson
School: LSU | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.43
2019 Stats: 15 games, 111 Rec, 1540 Rec Yds, 13.9 YPR, 18 TDs
Even if the Eagles manage to hold on to Alshon Jeffery, it is widely known they need to upgrade the receiving corps after Carson Wentz managed to lead a makeshift group into the latter part of the season due to a plethora of injuries and underwhelming play. Jefferson has been heavily linked to Philadelphia in most mock drafts and it is likely that unless they trade up, the Tiger will be the prospect they will have to settle with. He is coming off a season with monster numbers, posting eight 100 yard games, highlighted by a dominant 14-227-4 stat line in the Semi-Final game against the Sooners. These numbers likely won’t translate into dominance in the NFL, but they show he is a valuable contributor in a spread offense as a number two.
22. Minnesota Vikings (from BUF) – Edge K’Lavon Chaisson
School: LSU | Year: Sophomore (RS) Draft Grade: 6.88
2019 Stats: 13 games, 60 Comb. Tackles, 13.5 TFLs, 6.5 Sacks, 1 FF, 2 PD
The Vikings’ defensive core was broken up after the team decided to part ways with Linval Joseph, Everson Griffen and Xavier Rhodes and while it might be tempting to replace the recently traded Stefon Diggs, there are plenty of defensive prospects available that would benefit the team more with this spot. After Chase Young, there is a huge dip in sought after pass rushers, but selecting Chaisson with this pick provides solid value for a player with plenty of upside. He is not a household name after playing in just 24 games in his college career, but he had a nice rebound year after tearing his ACL to warrant first round consideration. Chaisson has plenty of room to grow as a player and while he is not necessarily a scheme fit in Minnesota, he will be a solid replacement for the losses on the defensive line.
23. Cleveland Browns (MT w/ NE) – LB Kenneth Murray
School: Oklahoma | Year: Junior Draft Grade: N/A
2019 Stats: 14 games, 102 Comb. Tackles, 17 TFLs, 4 Sacks, 4 PD
The Browns after trading down opt to replace linebacker Joe Schobert and address the back end of their front seven. Murray is great at pursuing the ball, largely due to his elite quickness and instincts. He is a great downhill player, but can at times get caught guessing and ultimately gets himself out of position. The Sooner is a raw talent that needs time to develop, but I can see the Browns taking a chance on him to avoid the Ravens picking him up a few picks later in the round.
24. Indianapolis Colts (MT w/ NO) – DE A.J. Epenesa
School: Iowa | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.38
2019 Stats: 13 games, 49 Comb. Tackles, 14 TFLs, 11.5 Sacks, 4 FF, 3 PD
TRADE – The Colts sneak back into the first round to upgrade their deficiencies at defensive end. Epenesa came into the year with top 10 potential, but even after a 2nd consecutive First-Team All-American nod, he has found himself slipping down mock drafts. He will not beat you will speed, as evident by his poor showing at the combine, but he plays with a power that not a lot of prospects can match. His length sets him apart from others and he will be a quality addition to a Colts defensive line that is looking to improve in all areas in 2020.
25. Minnesota Vikings – CB Kristian Fulton
School: LSU | Year: Senior Draft Grade: 6.29
2019 Stats: 15 games, 38 Comb. Tackles, 1 Int, 14 PD
Fulton came onto the scene late in his college career due to a suspension his sophomore year and injury during his junior season, but he has become a name plenty of teams have looked at during this draft process. He plays with good technique and does a great job playing the receiver while the ball is in the air. His play over the top is as good as any cornerback in the class, so the Vikings would be delighted to add him to the mix to mask losing three corners this off-season.
26. Dallas Cowboys (MT w/ DET from MT w/ MIA via HOU) – CB Jaylon Johnson
School: Utah | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.43
2019 Stats: 13 games, 36 Comb. Tackles, 2 Ints, 11 PD, 1 TD
Dallas trading back may not land them the most NFL-ready corner, but it with net them extra draft picks and in this scenario a very talented prospect with room to grow. Johnson has a strong demeanor and is a very physical player. He is a willing tackler and is disciplined as a cover corner.
He will not become an instant replacement for Byron Jones, but a committee approach with Anthony Brown and Chidobe Awuzie can allow him to grow as a player without being thrown in the fire early on.
27. Seattle Seahawks – Edge Yetur Gross-Matos
School: Penn State | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.50
2019 Stats: 11 games, 40 Comb. Tackles, 14.5 TFLs, 9 Sacks
Even with a potential re-signing of Jadeveon Clowney, the Seahawks need to add more to their pass rushing unit. Gross-Matos has a tremendous ability to set the edge, accumulating 17 sacks and 34.5 tackles for a loss over his last two years as a Nittany Lion. He is very long, which can help him gain leverage, but should work on getting stronger in order to not get overwhelmed by blockers. Seattle needs a strong draft on the defensive side of the ball to get back to their identity and getting a player of Gross-Matos’ caliber would be a solid start.
28. Baltimore Ravens – OLB Zack Baun
School: Wisconsin | Year: Senior (RS) Draft Grade: 6.50
2019 Stats: 14 games, 75 Comb. Tackles, 19.5 TFLs, 12.5 Sacks, 2 FF, 1 Int, 2 PD, 1 TD
The Ravens would like to get stronger at inside linebacker, but a huge dropoff in talent after Kenneth Murray is selected causes them to look at another area. Baun could be considered the biggest wild card of the draft. He is not a flashy prospect by any means, but he has a relentless motor and tends to consistently find himself in the right position to make plays. After a breakout senior year, there is talk he could sneak into the first round in the right situation. He can compete with former 3rd round pick Jaylon Ferguson and at the very least add depth to a pass rush looking to improve next season.
29. Tennessee Titans – DT Ross Blacklock
School: TCU | Year: Junior (RS) Draft Grade: 6.39
2019 Stats: 12 games, 40 Comb. Tackles, 9 TFLs, 3.5 Sacks
The Titans will need to address their defensive front for the second straight year after dealing away Pro Bowler Jurrell Casey during free agency. Scouts love Blacklock’s high energy and ability to plug holes and penetrate from multiple gap sets at TCU. An Achilles injury cost him his entire 2018 season, but he responded last year being named First-Team All-Big 12. Pairing him with Jeffery Simmons could re-solidify a defensive front for years to come. Tennessee should be more than happy Blacklock is able to fall to them.
30. Green Bay Packers – OT Joshua Jones
School: Houston | Year: Senior (RS) Draft Grade: 6.37
The Packers losing Bryan Bulaga to free agency is a tough one to stomach, but the signing of Ricky Wagner will not provide a long term solution. Jones is one of the biggest risks in the draft as an unpolished and untested tackle that could struggle if thrown into the fire early. He has the physical tools to be a solid blocker, but needs time to develop his game. Sitting behind Wagner will give him the opportunity to grow and eventually take over as a solid right tackle.
31. Los Angeles Chargers (MT w/ SF) – QB Jordan Love
School: Utah State | Year: Junior (RS) Draft Grade: 6.35
2019 Stats: 13 Games, 3402 Pass Yards, 20 Pass TDs, 17 Int, 61.9% Comp Pct., 129.1 Passer Rating
TRADE – This scenario would be contingent on if the Chargers stick with Tyrod Taylor over recently released Cam Newton. Love has the physical attributes necessary to be a successful NFL quarterback. His statistical regression from his breakout sophomore year was largely due to a program overhaul with both the coaching staff and his supporting cast. Love needs polish on his inconsistencies, but he can sit behind Taylor for a year and develop. In the long term, this could be the best case scenario for the Chargers out west.
32. Kansas City Chiefs – CB A.J. Terrell
School: Clemson | Year: Junior Draft Grade: 6.36
2019 Stats: 14 games, 34 Comb. Tackles, 2 Ints, 3 PD
The Chiefs have cornerback issues to address in the draft after losing Kendall Fuller to free agency without the ability to add depth due to cap constraints. Terrell has consistently gotten better throughout his career with Clemson, his lone blemish being a 1st half filled with negative plays in the title game against LSU. It might take him a few years to repair his reputation as a quality corner, but he has the instincts and athleticism to overcome the notion of an overrated corner. He would be a starter day one in Kansas City and will have a tall task in front of him covering quality receivers in the AFC West.
Mock Trades:
DET: 3rd overall pick
For
MIA: 5th overall pick, 26th overall pick, 2020 2nd rounder (56th) and a 2021 3rd rounder
NYJ: 11th overall pick and a 2020 3rd rounder (68th)
For
JAC: 9th overall pick
NE: 23rd overall pick, 2020 3rd rounder (100th), 2021 2nd rounder and a 2021 4th rounder
For
CLE: 10th overall pick
DET: 26th overall pick, 2020 2nd rounder (35th) and a 2020 5th rounder (155th)
For
DAL: 17th overall pick
IND: 2020 2nd rounder (34th), 2020 3rd rounder (75th) and 2020 6th rounder (192nd)
For
NO: 24th overall pick
LAC: 2020 2nd rounder (37th), 2020 4th rounder (102nd) and a 2021 3rd rounder
For
SF: 31st overall pick
This Just In 