Yasiel Puig Is the Best

Yasiel Puig is the best. Now he's not the best baseball player as he's not Mike Trout. He's not even the best baseball player in this series as that's Clayton Kershaw, and no, he's not even the best hitter in the series as that's Jose Altuve. But Yasiel Puig is so much more than that. He is simply the best.

Baseball is a game controlled by racist white guys. They have instilled in everyone that you need to put your head down and show no emotion as baseball is a tradition and meant to be taken seriously. Showing any personality is showing up your opponent, and for that, a pitcher has the right to attempt to murder you by throwing a 100 MPH baseball at your head. This is very dumb.

And since it is dumb, Puig shits on it every opportunity that he gets. This man gives zero fucks, and it is just so damn refreshing. It's weird, but he actually looks like he enjoys playing the game of baseball. In fact, the only thing that he seems to enjoy more is the taste of his bat, but again that may just be his love of baseball translating to every item of baseball. Of course, he doesn't seem to like baseballs as when a pitcher throws one nears him, he tries to smack it as far away as possible. Even in the field, he basically plays hot potato with it, as he catches it, and then throws a rocket back into the infield.

If Puig were a white guy, he'd be quirky; at worst, he'd be aloof. Instead, he has this incredible tale of working his ass off to get good at baseball, then getting out of Cuba to the United States. He literally came from nothing to live the American Dream. That shows way more grit than anything David Eckstein ever did. But Puig is not a white guy, and therefore he is lazy and makes a mockery of the game.

And those points aren't totally wrong. Puig is lazy sometimes, and according to the unwritten rules, he does make a mockery of the game. But shit, doesn't that make him like all of us? I'm lazy sometimes, and I have mocked every job I have ever had. It's human nature. Puig is like us. He's not perfect, but Puig Your Friend, and that is something to cheer for.

The Cubs Will Win the 2017 World Series

It's pretty clear that the Chicago Cubs have been a bit of a disappointment in 2017. Going into the year, people really couldn't come up with reasons why they wouldn't come close to last year's 103 wins, because nearly the entire squad was coming back, and they were going to get a full year of World Series hero, Kyle Schwarber. Things really couldn't get much brighter for the North Siders.

But then they actually had to play baseball, and the Cubs have just been putzing along all season. They've finally given themselves a little distance over the Brewers and Cardinals, enough where I feel confident penciling them into the playoffs. And once that happens? Well, anything can happen, and that is why the Chicago Cubs are definitely going to win the 2017 World Series.

Now there are some great teams that are competing this year. The Dodgers set a record pace early on in the year, and even though they faded, they are still having an incredible year. The Nationals have one of the most terrifying rotations that the world has ever seen. Then over in the American League, the Cleveland Indians just set a record for most wins in a row, and there are a whole lot of similarities between this year's Astros and last year's Cubs.

Doesn't matter; Cubs will win it all.

Now if you want intelligent analysis as to why the Cubs are going to win, you're going to have to go somewhere else. I'm not providing facts and figures, because there isn't a good argument that will be supported by facts. No, the facts can be tossed aside. The Cubs are a team of destiny.

The Cubs are destined to be the most hated team in baseball, and there is no quicker path to that than winning a second World Series Title in a row when they are clearly not the best team in baseball. The Cubs will become the new Red Sox, a team that went from being easy to root for to easily despised in the span of just a few years. I mean, let's face it, the Cubs frat boy fan base is already pretty hateable, and I say this as a Cubs fan.

Cubs fans are only going to get more insufferable, and the Cubs are just going to keep winning. It's not logical; it's just destiny.

Reviewing my Fantasy Baseball Sleepers for 2017

Before the season began, I found a guy from each team that I thought would exceed expectations this year. You may be surprised by this, but I did not get them all right. Still, I did get some right, so it's time to go over my successes and failures to see if I'm a genius, or one of those guys that only gets called genius sarcastically. Let's break it down division by division.

AL East: 2-3
Baltimore Orioles - Dylan Bundy
His ERA and record are both respectable, but all of the underlying stats say that things are going to continue to go downhill for him after a strong start. He's been fine, but my lack of confidence in his future makes me mark this down as a loss.

Boston Red Sox - Eduardo Rodriguez
When he's been in, he's been pretty solid. He had a knee injury, but should be back from that soon. Not spectacular, but a solid late round contribution from the guy, so I think it's enough to mark this down as a victory.

New York Yankees - Gary Sanchez
He's a stud catcher that was worthy of reaching early, especially as he gets more playing time in the second half. I know it hasn't been phenomenal yet, but it's still been pretty great.

Tampa Bay Rays - Jake Odorizzi
Odorizzi has been blah, which means I've got to say, "Nah."

Toronto Blue Jays - Troy Tulowitzki
Stick a fork in him; he's done.

AL Central: 2-3
Chicago White Sox - Tim Anderson
Yeah, he hasn't been good at all, but he's kept his job, so at least he's gotten plenty of chances to be incompetent.

Cleveland Indians - Cody Allen
He was rated too low for what would be a good closer. He has been a good closer. That's good enough.

Detroit Tigers - Justin Upton
Justin Upton has been pretty damn good this year. Nice job, Justin Upton.

Kansas City Royals - Jorge Soler
Fun fact: I will draft Jorge Soler for at least the next five years, based solely on Joe Maddon once calling him Vladimir Guerrero with more plate discipline. I thought it was an outrageous comment then, but I still can't get it out of my head. This will ruin me for years to come.

Minnesota Twins - Byron Buxton
He was historically bad to start the year, but at least he's improved to just bad at this point in the year.

AL West: 2-3
Houston Astros - Lance McCullers
Outside of a little injury trouble, McCullers has been a stud, so this one makes me look really smart.

Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim - Ben Revere
With the Mike Trout injury, he has had a decent amount of playing time. He has not been good in that playing time.

Oakland Athletics - Marcus Semien
Got hurt; has barely played. I'd still recommend snagging him when he comes off the DL if you need some middle infield help.

Seattle Mariners - Mike Zunino
Zunino still doesn't have a great average, but it's not awful, and he's producing solid power. He's a respectable catching option that you could have gotten at the very end of the draft, so I feel pretty good about this one.

Texas Rangers - Nomar Mazara
Mazara has basically been doing exactly what he did last year, which is not what I was hoping for from him, so even though he's been okay, I expected more than okay.

NL East: 1-4
Atlanta Braves - Brandon Phillips
Still providing a nice average with some decent counting stats, just as I predicted. Nice work, Mr. Phillips.

Miami Marlins - Adam Conley
He's been bad. Total bust. I really hope you didn't listen to me on this one.

New York Mets - Travis d'Arnaud
Travis d'Arnaud hasn't been too bad, but I also don't think he's been good enough to be a reliable starting catcher on fantasy teams, so I'd have to mark this as a loss.

Philadelphia Phillies - Aaron Nola
Aaron Nola had to be special for this one to pay off. Aaron Nola has not been special.

Washington Nationals - Shawn Kelley
Like, right after I wrote this, word came down that Kelley was unlikely to be the closer. And he's just been awful this year, so this may be my worst pick out of all 30.

NL Central: 2-3
Chicago Cubs - Jason Heyward
Well, he's better than last year, but that's not saying much, so I can't take any credit on this one.

Cincinnati Reds - Devin Mesoraco
For a catcher, he hasn't really been bad, but he also hasn't played enough to make an actual impact. Nobody is actually going to carry Mesoraco on their fantasy team and call it a success, so that makes it a failure.

Milwaukee Brewers - Keon Broxton 
The average isn't strong, but I wouldn't have expected it to be. But considering that he is in the teens for both home runs and stolen bases already, this one is definitely a win.

Pittsburgh Pirates - Tyler Glasnow
2-6 record with an ERA over 7.00. Yeah, not my best work.

St. Louis Cardinals - Kolten Wong
The counting stats aren't great, but he's hitting over .300, and when he gets healthy, he'll start racking up enough counting stats to be relevant, so I'm counting this as a win.

NL West: 1-4
Arizona Diamondbacks - Robbie Ray
Hell yeah, Robbie Ray is striking out fools and keeping a good ERA in a hitter's park. Robbie Ray is the man.

Colorado Rockies - Jonathan Gray
He's barely pitched this year, but the early results are promising. Still, he's barely pitched this year, which means this sleeper has not awoken to become a beast.

Los Angeles Dodgers - Julio Urias
Urias had major surgery already this year, so that tends to not be a great sign for success.

San Diego Padres - Travis Jankowski
He had a poor start to the year, followed by a foot injury, but hey, at least all of his value isn't derived from his speed.

San Francisco Giants - Matt Moore
ERA over 6.00; I'll still probably take a chance on him next year. I can't quit Matt Moore.

As you can tell, my results were, uh...not good. My goal going in was .500, and I thought maybe I'd have up to a 60% success rate. I didn't come close to those numbers; in fact, I wasn't even at .500 for a single division. Instead, I ended up at 10-20, which is simply bad if we're being honest. But now that I have set an incredibly low bar for this exercise, I feel confident that I can exceed expectations next year. 11-19, here I come!

Kutztown's Finest - Jordan Morgan

The Bears final pick of the 2017 NFL Draft was their third small school prospect. This time, going out to Kutztown, which I'm just going to assume is in rural Pennsylvania and drafting offensive lineman, Jordan Morgan. I took a look at his game against East Stroudsburg which is definitely not a made up school and instead one of Kutztown's world famous opponents from this last season.

The first thing you should know about Jordan is that despite that name, this is actually not a hot chick. Jordan Morgan definitely sounds like a hot girl's name, and, no offense Mr. Morgan, but a hot chick you are not.

So there isn't a ton to analyze here. Morgan was big strong and moved well on his feet. Sometimes he seemed to lunge into his blocks and kind of bury his head instead of keeping his eyes up. But overall, he was very aggressive and looked to dominate his competition instead of just doing enough to get the job done. There were times where he was blocking a guy 10 yards away from the play, so I really liked the aggression.

He straight up ate the right defensive end's lunch all day long; there's not a whole lot more you can ask for out of a prospect. He definitely seems worth the cost of a fifth round pick.

The Bears must really trust their scouting, because there wasn't anything conventional about their entire draft. Yes, a lot of words have been expressed about Mitch Trubisky, but outside of the trade, that was probably their most conventional pick. All that said was that they took the best quarterback in the draft really high. After that they took a giant small school prospect, then a safety recovering from injuries, then a tiny small school prospect, and finally Jordan Morgan, a normal sized prospect (for his position) from yet another tiny school. The Bears clearly trust their scouting department. Right now, the world is laughing at the Bears. Only time will tell whether the Bears will get the last laugh.

Tarik "The Freak" Cohen - The Chicago Bears New Running Back

With the Bears second pick in the fourth round, they went to add depth as they selected Tarik Cohen out of North Carolina A+T. Running back is undoubtedly the Bears strongest position as Jordan Howard showed that he can be a bell-cow for the offense. But surviving on one back isn't really an option in today's NFL, so the Bears went to add depth with their second small-school prospect of the draft. To get a better feel for him, I took a look at his game against Kent State.

The two things that stand out about Cohen is that he is very small and very fast. At just 5'6", he is going to be one of the shortest running backs in the NFL, but despite the diminutive size, he can get those little legs moving fast as he ran a 4.42 forty.

Cohen is only going to be used as a change of pace back, but he still shows good power in his legs. He also excels where you would expect, and that is making tight cuts to avoid defenders.

One thing I worry about is his vision as a runner between the tackles. He never really hit a hole, and was always make cuts and jukes behind the line of scrimmage. Most of that was out of necessity as the Kent State defense overwhelmed his offensive line, but it's never good to be in the habit of dancing that much in the backfield.

He also showed a good ability to run routes and has good habits with his catches as he can catch the ball away from his body.

And here's your obligatory, "Holy Shit" play.

Hoo, that spin move is special.

Overall, I really liked what I saw from Cohen. He basically single-handedly sent a game into a fourth overtime against a team that is on another level from his own. He showed he can break tackles, run routes, and make catches, so I think he will be a great change of pace back for Jordan Howard. The only real concern I had was his habit of always looking to bounce things outside. Sometimes it can turn into something special, but it is far less likely to work in the pros. The Bears are hoping they got the next Darren Sproles, and even if it's a poor man's version, that's still a real nice pick in the fourth round of the draft.

Action Eddie Jackson - The Chicago Bears New Safety

I'm doing some quick looks at the Bears draft picks. The Chicago Bears first move got all the publicity, but the rest of these guys are going to be incredibly important on whether this was a successful draft for the team. Since the Bears did not have a third round pick, we move on to the fourth round where the Bears first selected Eddie Jackson, a safety out of Alabama. I checked out his games against Tennessee and Texas A+M to get a better look at him as a player.

The first thing to note about Eddie Jackson is that he was good enough to start at Alabama. That's a pretty great start for any prospect. He's already got to have a pretty high floor. He's an in the box safety as opposed to a center fielder, and although I didn't see any thumping hits, he certainly didn't shy away from contact. He seemed solid in his role.

Another thing that I was excited to see was that he was also a returner for Alabama, which gives you an idea of his athleticism, which is good since he wasn't able to do any of the speed drills during the combine. And yeah, stuff like this is pretty cool.

I can definitely get behind that.

As for how he performs in coverage, there wasn't a ton to go off of. He seemed solid in man coverage, but gave quite a bit of cushion when he was running a deep zone where there was enough room for receivers to make plays. It's always tough to judge safeties off of limited looks, as that may have been the design of the play.

Overall, you have to love the athleticism, and you have to hope the coverage skills are there enough for him to be a starting strong safety. I mean, he was good enough to start for Alabama, so there's likely less competition to be a starter for the Bears. 

Adam Shaheen - The Ashland Dream

The Bears shocked the world in the first round by trading a boatload to move up one spot to take Mitchell Trubisky, a quarterback that they worked out once and never spoke to again. I am finally done talking about that transaction and going to move on to the next move that the Bears did to surprise many, when they drafted Adam Shaheen, a tight end out of Ashland University. No, I did not misspell Alabama, as they took a guy from a school called Ashland. Since I am a massive nerd, I had heard quite a bit about him leading up to the draft, but even that information could be summed up with 6'6", 270, and moves well. I decided that I needed to know more, so I watched his games against Wayne State and Northwood.

Let's go back to that size, because he's the biggest damn player on the field most of the time. He looks like an extra lineman as opposed to a tight end. Still, I didn't really see him using his size to dominate guys. He was a fine blocker, but I came in thinking that he was going to take people to Slamtown in his blocking.

The next thing I noticed is that I hate how he runs. He seems really choppy when he gets started off the snap, but he does much better once he gets going. Still, it's not the smoothest process. I also felt like he didn't utilize his length enough. He seemed like a T-Rex out there.

All that being said, he was a good enough athlete to consistently be open for Ashland. Like, I have a tough time understanding how the quarterback didn't throw his way more often. Instead, the Ashland got Rex Grossman Syndrome occasionally and just wanted to fire the ball as far as he could. It usually didn't work out too well.

He does seem to adjust to the ball well, and with his frame, he's going to be a tough matchup for any team. Here was the best highlight I saw in the two games I watched.

And I'm sure that's what excited the Bears front office. Overall, I see potential, but considering he was the 45th pick in teh draft, there are still way more question marks than I am comfortable with, especially in a draft so loaded with tight end talent that the Broncos were able to get Jake Butt in the 5th round.

Anytime you are dealing with a small school prospect, the biggest question is how his skills translate to a much higher level of competition. That frame should translate anywhere, but there is also a lot of refinement necessary for him to be successful in the NFL. Here's to hoping that he can improve his game and give Mitchell Trubisky a reliable target in the passing game.

Why the Chicago Bears Traded So Much for Mitchell Trubisky

The Chicago Bears gave up a lot to move up one spot in the draft. All Bears fans lost their shit, and admittedly, I wasn't too happy about the trade either. Then they shocked the world even more and drafted Mitchell Trubisky from North Carolina, hoping to finally solve their quarterback issues. Again, Bears fans erupted in anger, but that part isn't as big of a deal, because most Bears fans are morons (this goes for most football fans in general) and have likely never even seen Trubisky play. I'm never going to stop singing Trubisky's praises, but even I'm still having trouble justifying the Bears aggressive trade to move up just one spot.

Let's get the biggest problem out of the way. The Bears were negotiating from a position of weakness. In their minds, they NEEDED Trubisky, and my guess is that the Bears are as high on him as I am, so I totally get it. Their only thought was, "We can't miss out on this guy." Anytime you have that thought, you aren't going to win the trade on value, and there is no way to say that the Bears got more draft value than the 49ers.

The Bears got their guy, and that has not been a trend in recent years. In 2015, the Bears drafted seventh and were in desperate need for a defensive lineman. Things were working out perfectly as Leonard Williams was falling on down to them, and then at pick number six, the Jets took him. The Bears then drafted Kevin White who has played about as many snaps in the NFL as me over the last two years.

The year before that was even worse. The Bears picked 14th and a stud defensive tackle kept dropping down in the draft. The Bears held their ground, and sure enough, the Rams selected Aaron Donald at 13, one pick before the Bears. They then took Kyle Fuller who, let's be nice, is a cornerback who plays in the NFL. He is not Aaron Donald.

In both of those cases, the Bears have to look back and think, "Man, I really wish we would have overpaid to get those guys." Sometimes you gamble and win. Sometimes you gamble and lose. The Bears may have gambled by trading that much to get their guy, but they got their guy. If he turns out to be a top notch quarterback, then the combination of Solomon Thomas, a third, a fourth, and 2018 third won't equal the value of Trubisky.

The 49ers may have gotten better draft pick value, but that misses the point, the Bears got their guy. If he turns out to be what the Bears think he can be, there is no way to overpay on that.

What the Chicago Bears Should Do on Day 2 of the 2017 NFL Draft

Nobody was talked about more than the Chicago Bears last night as they shocked the world and traded up to take Mitchell Trubisky to fill their quarterback need. I thought they gave up a bit too much draft capital to do it, but they at least did it for the right guy. I LOVE Trubisky, and most of the hate came for two reasons: 1. They never saw him play and just thought he sucked, because they have been told by the media that he isn't worthy of a high first round pick. 2. They are overly concerned that he didn't start enough games in college. The first group are just morons; no need to focus on that. For the latter group, I understand the concern, but I think it says far more about the coaching staff at UNC than it does about Trubisky. I wanted to hate Trubisky, but he's got everything I value in a quarterback prospect. Because of that, it was still a great night for the Bears.

Now, for some quick analysis of what the Bears should do on day two. This is important, because they actually listened to me on my advice for their first pick. 

5. Desmond King - Defensive Back - Iowa
Obligatory Iowa advice. But seriously, King is a football player who makes plays. The Bears need all of the help in the secondary, and King is a guy who could fit in a variety of ways. I still think he's a cornerback, but even if you had to make him a safety, he has the instincts to make big time plays.

4. Kevin King - Cornerback - Washington
Dude is a freak of an athlete. Still could use a whole lot of polish at the cornerback position, but the raw materials are there for him to become a stud.

3. Malik McDowell - Defensive End - Michigan State
The Bears still need a defensive end since they passed on Solomon Thomas to fill their quarterback need. This guy is a polarizing prospect, because his production definitely doesn't match his talent, but many blame that more on the scheme of Michigan State as opposed to anything wrong with McDowell. It's a high ceiling, low floor pick, but the Bears don't seem to be afraid to take chances.

2. Cam Robinson - Offensive Tackle - Alabama
I can't believe a three-year starter at the best program in the nation slipped to the second round, but it would be incredibly difficult for the Bears to pass up on Robinson if he is sitting there when they pick. I think this is a guy who gets picked apart because of too much tape on him, but he has all of the tools to be Pro Bowl offensive tackle.

1. Trade Down
It's the least sexy option, but it may be the best moving forward. If they're not in love with one of the guys at the top of round two, maybe trading down, picking up a third and / or fourth rounder might be the prudent choice. The Bears have a lot of holes on this team, so accumulating talent has to be one of their big goals to come out of this draft. And the best news is that they could probably still draft Desmond King and make my dreams come true.

2017 NFL Mock Draft - All 7 Rounds

I've said it before, and I'll say it again: The NFL Draft is one of the best events of the year. I love the NFL Draft, but even I don't love the NFL Draft as much as Lukewarm Jonah. Just the thought of doing a one-round mock draft seems like way too much work for me, but where Jonah sees me back away, he jumped into the mock draft fire with an enthusiasm unknown to mankind. That is why he did a full seven-round mock draft on ourlads.com. So feel free to check it out, but note there are spoilers below.

Pick	Team	Player	Pos.	School
Round 1
1	Browns	Myles Garrett	DE	Texas A&M
2	49ers	Solomon Thomas	DE	Stanford
3	Bears	Marshon Lattimore	CB	Ohio State
4	Jaguars	Leonard Fournette	RB	LSU
5	Titans   f/LAR	Jamal Adams	SS	LSU
6	Jets	Mitch Trubisky	QB	North Carolina
7	Chargers	Jonathan Allen	DE	Alabama
8	Panthers	Derek Barnett	DE	Tennessee
9	Bengals	Malik Hooker	FS	Ohio State
10	Bills	Mike Williams	WR	Clemson
11	Saints	Haason Reddick	OB	Temple
12	Browns   f/PHI	John Ross	WR	Washington
13	Cardinals	OJ Howard	TE	Alabama
14	Eagles   f/MIN	Tre'Davious White	CB	LSU
15	Colts	Marlon Humphrey	CB	Alabama
16	Ravens	Reuben Foster	IB	Alabama
17	Redskins	Budda Baker	FS	Washington
18	Titans	Corey Davis	WR	Western Michigan
19	Buccaneers	Dalvin Cook	RB	Florida State
20	Broncos	Forrest Lamp	OT	Western Kentucky
21	Lions	Taco Charlton	DE	Michigan
22	Dolphins	Jarrad Davis	IB	Florida
23	Giants	Ryan Ramczyk	OT	Wisconsin
24	Raiders	Obi Melifonwu	SS	Connecticut
25	Texans	Deshaun Watson	QB	Clemson
26	Seahawks	Kevin King	CB	Washington
27	Chiefs	Zach Cunningham	IB	Vanderbilt
28	Cowboys	Takkarist McKinley	DE	UCLA
29	Packers	Cam Robinson	OT	Alabama
30	Steelers	David Njoku	TE	Miami
31	Falcons	Jordan Willis	DE	Kansas State
32	Saints   f/NE	Christian McCaffrey	RB	Stanford
Round 2
33	Browns	Patrick Mahomes II	QB	Texas Tech
34	49ers	DeShone Kizer	QB	Notre Dame
35	Jaguars	Fabian Moreau	CB	UCLA
36	Bears	TJ Watt	OB	Wisconsin
37	Rams	Josh Jones	FS	North Carolina State
38	Chargers	Garett Bolles	OT	Utah
39	Jets	Adoree` Jackson	CB	Southern Cal
40	Panthers	ArDarius Stewart	WR	Alabama
41	Bengals	Dan Feeney	OG	Indiana
42	Saints	Evan Engram	TE	Mississippi
43	Eagles	Charles Harris	DE	Missouri
44	Bills	Teez Tabor	CB	Florida
45	Cardinals	Davis Webb	QB	California
46	Colts	Duke Riley	OB	LSU
47	Ravens	Carl Lawson	DE	Auburn
48	Vikings	Malik McDowell	DE	Michigan State
49	Redskins	Jabrill Peppers	SS	Michigan
50	Buccaneers	Chidobe Awuzie	CB	Colorado
51	Broncos	Raekwon McMillan	IB	Ohio State
52	Browns   f/TEN	Joe Mixon	RB	Oklahoma
53	Lions	Quincy Wilson	CB	Florida
54	Dolphins	Taylor Moton	OG	Western Michigan
55	Giants	Marcus Williams	FS	Utah
56	Raiders	Adam Shaheen	TE	Ashland
57	Texans	Cordrea Tankersley	CB	Clemson
58	Seahawks	Pat Elflein	OC	Ohio State
59	Chiefs	Curtis Samuel	WR	Ohio State
60	Cowboys	JuJu Smith-Schuster	WR	Southern Cal
61	Packers	Dorian Johnson	OG	Pittsburgh
62	Steelers	Derek Rivers	DE	Youngstown State
63	Falcons	Eddie Jackson	FS	Alabama
64	Panthers   f/NE	Alvin Kamara	RB	Tennessee
Round 3
65	Browns	Antonio Garcia	OT	Troy
66	49ers	Wayne Gallman	RB	Clemson
67	Bears	Cooper Kupp	WR	Eastern Washington
68	Jaguars	Chris Wormley	DE	Michigan
69	Rams	Carlos Henderson	WR	Louisiana Tech
70	Jets	Ryan Anderson	OB	Alabama
71	Chargers	Ethan Pocic	OC	LSU
72	Patriots   f/CAR	Sidney Jones	CB	Washington
73	Bengals	Marlon Mack	RB	South Florida
74	Ravens   f/PHI	Chris Godwin	WR	Penn State
75	Bills	Jermaine Eluemunor	OT	Texas A&M
76	Saints	Tim Williams	DE	Alabama
77	Cardinals	Montravius Adams	DT	Auburn
78	Ravens	Chad Hansen	WR	California
79	Vikings	D'Onta Foreman	RB	Texas
80	Colts	Anthony Walker	IB	Northwestern
81	Redskins	Justin Evans	SS	Texas A&M
82	Broncos	Tarell Basham	DE	Ohio
83	Titans	Elijah Lee	OB	Kansas State
84	Buccaneers	Zay Jones	WR	East Carolina
85	Lions	Julie'n Davenport	OT	Bucknell
86	Vikings   f/MIA	Marcus Maye	FS	Florida
87	Giants	Jordan Leggett	TE	Clemson
88	Raiders	Kareem Hunt	RB	Toledo
89	Texans	David Sharpe	OT	Florida
90	Seahawks	Jalen Reeves-Maybin	OB	Tennessee
91	Chiefs	Dawuane Smoot	DE	Illinois
92	Cowboys	Desmond King	CB	Iowa
93	Packers	Samaje Perine	RB	Oklahoma
94	Steelers	Taywan Taylor	WR	Western Kentucky
95	Falcons	Elijah Qualls	DT	Washington
96	Patriots	Tanoh Kpassagnon	DE	Villanova
97	Dolphins   f/NFL	Bucky Hodges	TE	Virginia Tech
98	Panthers   f/NFL	Adam Bisnowaty	OT	Pittsburgh
99	Eagles   f/BAL/NFL	Jamaal Williams	RB	BYU
100	Titans   f/NFL	Ahkello Witherspoon	CB	Colorado
101	Broncos   f/NFL	Rasul Douglas	CB	West Virginia
102	Seahawks   f/NFL	Nico Siragusa	OG	San Diego State
103	Saints   f/CLE/NE/NFL	Alex Anzalone	OB	Florida
104	Chiefs   f/NFL	Nathan Peterman	QB	Pittsburgh
105	Steelers   f/NFL	Kendell Beckwith	IB	LSU
106	Seahawks   f/NFL	Josh Reynolds	WR	Texas A&M
107	Jets   f/NFL	Cole Hikutini	TE	Louisville
Round 4
108	Browns	Tedric Thompson	SS	Colorado
109	49ers	Carlos Watkins	DT	Clemson
110	Jaguars	Jake Butt	TE	Michigan
111	Bears	Brad Kaaya	QB	Miami
112	Rams	Gerald Everett	TE	South Alabama
113	Chargers	Ryan Switzer	WR	North Carolina
114	Redskins   f/NYJ	Eddie Vanderdoes	DT	UCLA
115	Panthers	Damontae Kazee	CB	San Diego State
116	Bengals	Damien Mama	OG	Southern Cal
117	Bears   f/BUF	Isaiah Ford	WR	Virginia Tech
118	Eagles	James Conner	RB	Pittsburgh
119	Cardinals	Daeshon Hall	DE	Texas A&M
120	Vikings	Isaac Asiata	OG	Utah
121	Colts	Conor McDermott	OT	UCLA
122	Ravens	Steven Taylor	OB	Houston
123	Redskins	Brian Hill	RB	Wyoming
124	Titans	Joe Mathis	DE	Washington
125	Buccaneers	DeMarcus Walker	DE	Florida State
126	Broncos	Jaleel Johnson	DT	Iowa
127	Lions	Howard Wilson	CB	Houston
128	Vikings   f/MIA	Marquel Lee	OB	Wake Forest
129	Raiders	Blair Brown	IB	Ohio
130	Texans	Jeremy Cutrer	CB	Middle Tennessee
131	Patriots   f/SEA	Carroll Phillips	DE	Illinois
132	Chiefs	Jeremy McNichols	RB	Boise State
133	Cowboys	Paul Magloire Jr.	IB	Arizona
134	Packers	Cameron Sutton	CB	Tennessee
135	Steelers	Elijah Hood	RB	North Carolina
136	Falcons	Dalvin Tomlinson	DT	Alabama
137	Colts   f/NE	Corn Elder	CB	Miami
138	Bengals   f/NFL	Caleb Brantley	DT	Florida
139	Eagles   f/NFL	George Kittle	TE	Iowa
140	Giants	Fred Ross	WR	Mississippi State
141	Rams   f/NFL	Jalen Myrick	CB	Minnesota
142	Texans   f/CLE/NFL	Ben Boulware	IB	Clemson
143	49ers   f/NFL	Amara Darboh	WR	Michigan
144	Colts   f/NFL	Larry Ogunjobi	DT	North Carolina-Charlotte
Round 5
145	Browns	Jourdan Lewis	CB	Michigan
146	49ers	Isaac Rochell	DE	Notre Dame
147	Bears	Avery Gennesy	OT	Texas A&M
148	Jaguars	Rayshawn Jenkins	FS	Miami
149	Rams	Marquez White	CB	Florida State
150	Jets	Kenny Golladay	WR	Northern Illinois
151	Chargers	Stevie Tu'ikolovatu	DT	Southern Cal
152	Panthers	Xavier Woods	SS	Louisiana Tech
153	Bengals	KD Cannon	WR	Baylor
154	Redskins   f/NO	Nazair Jones	DT	North Carolina
155	Eagles	Vince Biegel	OB	Wisconsin
156	Bills	Michael Roberts	TE	Toledo
157	Cardinals	Chad Wheeler	OT	Southern Cal
158	Colts	Aaron Jones	RB	UTEP
159	Ravens	Dede Westbrook	WR	Oklahoma
160	Vikings	Zach Banner	OT	Southern Cal
161	49ers   f/WAS	Jayon Brown	IB	UCLA
162	Buccaneers	Delano Hill	FS	Michigan
163	Patriots   f/DEN	Sojourn Shelton	CB	Wisconsin
164	Titans	Jarron Jones	DT	Notre Dame
165	Lions	Charles Walker	DT	Oklahoma
166	Dolphins	Tanzel Smart	DT	Tulane
167	Giants	Trey Hendrickson	DE	Florida Atlantic
168	Raiders	Erik Magnuson	OT	Michigan
169	Texans	Avery Moss	DE	Youngstown State
170	Chiefs	Dylan Cole	OB	Missouri State
171	Bills   f/DAL	Shaquill Griffin	CB	Central Florida
172	Packers	Lorenzo Jerome	SS	St. Francis (PA)
173	Steelers	Donnel Pumphrey	RB	San Diego State
174	Falcons	Chase Roullier	OG	Wyoming
175	Browns   f/NE	Ben Gedeon	IB	Michigan
176	Bengals   f/NFL	Zane Gonzalez	PK	Arizona State
177	Broncos   f/NFL	Tyler Orlosky	OC	West Virginia
178	Dolphins   f/NFL	Treyvon Hester	DT	Toledo
179	Cardinals   f/NFL	Trent Taylor	WR	Louisiana Tech
180	Chiefs   f/NFL	Jehu Chesson	WR	Michigan
181	Browns   f/NFL	Jeremy Sprinkle	TE	Arkansas
182	Packers   f/NFL	Kyle Fuller	OC	Baylor
183	Patriots   f/NFL	TJ Logan	RB	North Carolina
184	Dolphins   f/NFL	Des Lawrence	CB	North Carolina
Round 6
185	Browns	Vincent Taylor	DT	Oklahoma State
186	Ravens   f/SF	Montae Nicholson	SS	Michigan State
187	Jaguars	Chad Kelly	QB	Mississippi
188	Browns   f/CHI/HOU	Nate Hairston	CB	Temple
189	Rams	Jadar Johnson	FS	Clemson
190	Chargers	Elijah McGuire	RB	Louisiana-Lafayette
191	Jets	Jonah Pirsig	OT	Minnesota
192	Panthers	Shelton Gibson	WR	West Virginia
193	Bengals	Garrett Sickels	DE	Penn State
194	Eagles	Mack Hollins	WR	North Carolina
195	Bills	De'Veon Smith	RB	Michigan
196	Saints	Channing Stribling	CB	Michigan
197	Cardinals	Malachi Dupre	WR	LSU
198	49ers   f/BAL	Josh Harvey-Clemons	SS	Louisville
199	Vikings	Jonnu Smith	TE	Florida International
200	Patriots   f/IND	Jessamen Dunker	OT	Tennessee State
201	Redskins	JJ Dielman	OT	Utah
202	49ers   f/DEN	Travin Dural	WR	LSU
203	Broncos   f/TEN	David Jones	FS	Richmond
204	Buccaneers	Ryan Glasgow	DT	Michigan
205	Lions	Brian Allen	CB	Utah
206	Rams   f/MIA	Joseph Williams	RB	Utah
207	Giants	Joshua Dobbs	QB	Tennessee
208	Raiders	Eric Saubert	TE	Drake
209	Redskins   f/HOU	Jerod Evans	QB	Virginia Tech
210	Seahawks	DeAngelo Brown	DT	Louisville
211	Cowboys	DJ Jones	DT	Mississippi
212	Packers	Stacy Coley	WR	Miami
213	Steelers	Treston Decoud	CB	Oregon State
214	Titans   f/ATL	Josh Malone	WR	Tennessee
215	Lions   f/NE	Pharaoh Brown	TE	Oregon
216	Chiefs   f/NFL	Damore'ea Stringfellow	WR	Mississippi
217	Bengals   f/NFL	Joshua Holsey	CB	Auburn
218	Chiefs   f/NFL	John Johnson	FS	Boston College
Round 7
219	49ers   f/CLE	Josiah Price	TE	Michigan State
220	Redskins   f/SF	Kyle Kalis	OG	Michigan
221	Bears	Bryan Cox Jr.	DE	Florida
222	Jaguars	Noble Nwachukwu	DE	West Virginia
223	Rams	Hardy Nickerson Jr.	IB	Illinois
224	Jets	Justin Davis	RB	Southern Cal
225	Chargers	Keionta Davis	DE	Tennessee-Chattanooga
226	Seahawks   f/CAR	William Likely III	CB	Maryland
227	Bengals	Speedy Noil	WR	Texas A&M
228	Cowboys   f/BUF	Jordan Sterns	SS	Oklahoma State
229	Saints	Cooper Rush	QB	Central Michigan
230	Eagles	Noah Brown	WR	Ohio State
231	Cardinals	Chunky Clements	DT	Illinois
232	Vikings	Austin Rehkow	PT	Idaho
233	Dolphins   f/LAR	Davon Godchaux	DT	LSU
234	Rams   f/BAL	Nathan Gerry	FS	Nebraska
235	Redskins	Xavier Coleman	CB	Portland State
236	Titans	Damarius Travis	SS	Minnesota
237	Buccaneers	Dan Skipper	OT	Arkansas
238	Broncos	Brendan Langley	CB	Lamar
239	Patriots   f/DET	Artavis Scott	WR	Clemson
240	Jaguars   f/MIA	Tanner Vallejo	IB	Boise State
241	Giants	Collin Buchanan	OT	Miami (OH)
242	Raiders	Connor Harris	OB	Lindenwood
243	Texans	Derrick Griffin	WR	Texas Southern
244	Raiders   f/SEA	Jon Toth	OC	Kentucky
245	Chiefs	Hunter Dimick	DE	Utah
246	Cowboys	Toby Baker	PT	Arkansas
247	Packers	Isaiah McKenzie	WR	Georgia
248	Steelers	Antione Glen	DT	Idaho
249	Falcons	Darrell Daniels	TE	Washington
250	Lions   f/NE	Matt Dayes	RB	North Carolina State
251	Bengals   f/NFL	Victor Salako	OT	Oklahoma State
252	Broncos   f/NFL	Tony Conner	SS	Mississippi
253	Broncos   f/NFL	Chad Williams	WR	Grambling State

- See more at: http://www.ourlads.com/nfl-mock-draft-challenge/mock-draft/216424