The 2022 NFL Draft has arrived! As the picks come in, we’ll keep track of each team’s haul right here:
Arizona Cardinals
Round 2: No. 55 Trey McBride, TE (Colorado State) (signed)
Round 3: No. 87 Cameron Thomas, DE (San Diego State) (signed)
Round 3: No. 100 (from Ravens) Myjai Sanders, DE (Cincinnati) (signed)
Round 6: No. 201 Keaontay Ingram, RB (USC) (signed)
Round 6: No. 215 Lecitus Smith, OG (Virginia Tech) (signed)
Round 7: No. 244 Christian Matthew, CB (Valdosta State) (signed)
Round 7: No. 256 Jesse Luketa, OLB (Penn State) (signed)
Round 7: No. 257 Marquis Hayes, OG (Oklahoma) (signed)
Atlanta Falcons
Round 1: No. 8 Drake London, WR (USC) (signed)
Round 2: No. 38 (from Panthers through Jets and Giants) Arnold Ebiketie, OLB (Penn State) (signed)
Round 2: No. 58 (from Titans) Troy Andersen, LB (Montana State) (signed)
Round 3: No. 74 Desmond Ridder, QB (Cincinnati) (signed)
Round 3: No. 82 (from Colts) DeAngelo Malone, LB (Western Kentucky) (signed)
Round 5: No. 151 Tyler Allgeier, RB (BYU) (signed)
Round 6: No. 190 Justin Shaffer, OG (Georgia) (signed)
Round 6: No. 213 John FitzPatrick, TE (Georgia) (signed)
Baltimore Ravens
Round 1: No. 14 Kyle Hamilton, S (Notre Dame) (signed)
Round 1: No. 25 (from Bills) Tyler Linderbaum, C (Iowa) (signed)
Round 2: No. 45 David Ojabo, OLB (Michigan) (signed)
Round 3: No. 76 Travis Jones, NT (Connecticut) (signed)
Round 4: No. 110 (from Giants) Daniel Faalele, OT (Minnesota) (signed)
Round 4: No. 119 Jayln Armour-Davis, CB (Alabama) (signed)
Round 4: No. 128 (from Cardinals) Charlie Kolar, TE (Iowa State) (signed)
Round 4: No. 130 (from Bills) Jordan Stout, P (Penn State) (signed)
Round 4: No. 139 Isaiah Likely, TE (Coastal Carolina) (signed)
Round 4: No. 141 Damarion Williams, CB (Houston) (signed)
Round 6: No. 196 (from Dolphins) Tyler Badie, RB (Missouri) (signed)
Buffalo Bills
Round 1: No. 23 (from Cardinals through Ravens) Kaiir Elam, CB (Florida) (signed)
Round 2: No. 63 (from Bengals) James Cook, RB (Georgia) (signed)
Round 3: No. 89 Terrel Bernard, LB (Baylor) (signed)
Round 5: No. 148 (from Bears) Khalil Shakir, WR (Boise State) (signed)
Round 6: No. 180 (from Jaguars through Buccaneers) Matt Araiza, P (San Diego State) (signed)
Round 6: No. 185 (from Panthers) Christian Benford, CB (Villanova) (signed)
Round 6: No. 209 (from Bengals) Luke Tenuta, OT (Virginia Tech) (signed)
Round 7: No. 231 (from Falcons) Baylon Spector, LB (Clemson) (signed)
Carolina Panthers
Round 1: No. 6 Ikem Ekwonu, OL (NC State) (signed)
Round 3: No. 94 (from Chiefs through Patriots) Matt Corral, QB (Ole Miss) (signed)
Round 4: No. 120 (from Commanders through Saints) Brandon Smith, LB (Penn State) (signed)
Round 6: No. 189 (from Commanders) Amare Barno, Edge (Virginia Tech) (signed)
Round 6: No. 199 (from Raiders) Cade Mays, OG (Tennessee) (signed)
Round 7: No. 242 (from Patriots through Dolphins) Kalon Barnes, CB (Baylor) (signed)
Chicago Bears
Round 2: No. 39 Kyler Gordon, CB (Washington) (signed)
Round 2: No. 48 (from Chargers) Jaquan Brisker, S (Penn State) (signed)
Round 3: No. 71 Velus Jones, WR (Tennessee) (signed)
Round 5: No. 168 (from Bills) Braxton Jones, OT (Southern Utah State) (signed)
Round 5: No. 174 (from Bengals): Dominique Robinson, OLB (Miami University) (signed)
Round 6: No. 186 Zach Thomas, OG (San Diego State) (signed)
Round 6: No. 203 (from Bills) Trestan Ebner, RB (Baylor) (signed)
Round 6: No. 207 (from 49ers through Jets and Texans): Doug Kramer, OG (Illinois) (signed)
Round 7: No. 226 (from Giants through Bengals): Ja’Tyre Carter, C (Southern) (signed)
Round 7: No. 254 (from Chargers) Elijah Hicks, S (California) (signed)
Round 7: No. 255 (from Chargers) Trenton Gill, P (NC State) (signed)
Cincinnati Bengals
Round 1: No. 31 Daxton Hill, S (Michigan) (signed)
Round 2: No. 60 (from Buccaneers through Bills) Cam Taylor-Britt, CB (Nebraska) (signed)
Round 3: No. 95 Zachary Carter, DL (Florida) (signed)
Round 4: No. 136 Cordell Volson, OL (North Dakota State) (signed)
Round 5: No. 166 (from Cardinals through Eagles, Texans and Bears): Tycen Anderson, S (Toledo) (signed)
Round 7: No. 252 Jeffrey Gunter, DE (Coastal Carolina) (signed)
Cleveland Browns
Round 3: No. 68 (from Texans) Martin Emerson, CB (Mississippi State) (signed)
Round 3: No. 78 Alex Wright, DE (UAB) (signed)
Round 3: No. 99 David Bell, WR (Purdue) (signed)
Round 4: No. 108 (from Texans) Perrion Winfrey, DT (Oklahoma) (signed)
Round 4: No. 124 (from Eagles through Texans) Cade York, K (LSU) (signed)
Round 5: No. 156 (from Vikings through Ravens) Jerome Ford, RB (Cincinnati) (signed)
Round 6: No. 202 (from Cowboys) Mike Woods, WR (Oklahoma) (signed)
Round 7: No. 223 (from Lions) Isaiah Thomas, DE (Oklahoma) (signed)
Round 7: No. 246 (from Bills) Dawson Deaton, C (Texas Tech) (signed)
Dallas Cowboys
Round 1: No. 24 Tyler Smith, OL (Tulsa) (signed)
Round 2: No. 56 Sam Williams, DE (Ole Miss) (signed)
Round 3: No. 88 Jalen Tolbert, WR (South Alabama) (signed)
Round 4: No. 129 Jake Ferguson, TE (Wisconsin) (signed)
Round 5: No. 155 (from Browns) Matt Waletzko, OT (North Dakota) (signed)
Round 5: No. 167 DaRon Bland, CB (Fresno State) (signed)
Round 5: No. 176 Damone Clark, LB (LSU) (signed)
Round 5: No. 178 John Ridgeway, DT (Arkansas) (signed)
Round 6: No. 193 (from Browns) Devin Harper, LB (Oklahoma State) (signed)
Denver Broncos
Round 2: No. 64 (from Rams) Nik Bonitto, LB (Oklahoma) (signed)
Round 3: No. 80 (from Saints through Texans) Greg Dulcich, TE (UCLA) (signed)
Round 4: No. 115 Damarri Mathis, CB (Pittsburgh) (signed)
Round 4: No. 116 (from Seahawks) Eyioma Uwazurike, DT (Iowa State) (signed)
Round 5: No. 152 Delarrin Turner-Yell, S (Oklahoma) (signed)
Round 5: No. 162 (from Eagles through Texans) Montrell Washington, WR (Samford) (signed)
Round 5: No. 171 (from Packers): Luke Wattenberg, C (Washington) (signed)
Round 6: No. 206 (from Buccaneers through Jets and Eagles) Matt Henningsen, DT (Wisconsin) (signed)
Round 7: No. 232 Faion Hicks, CB (Wisconsin) (signed)
Detroit Lions
Round 1: No. 2 Aidan Hutchinson, DE (Michigan) (signed)
Round 1: No. 12 (from Vikings) Jameson Williams, WR (Alabama) (signed)
Round 2: No. 46 (from Vikings) Josh Paschal, DE (Kentucky) (signed)
Round 3: No. 97 Kerby Joseph, S (Illinois) (signed)
Round 5: No. 177 James Mitchell, TE (Virginia Tech) (signed)
Round 6: No. 188 (from Seahawks through Jaguars and Eagles) Malcolm Rodriguez, LB (Oklahoma State) (signed)
Round 6: No. 217 James Houston, DE (Jackson State) (signed)
Round 7: No. 237 (from Saints through Eagles) Chase Lucas, CB (Arizona State) (signed)
Green Bay Packers
Round 1: No. 22 (from Raiders) Quay Walker, LB (Georgia) (signed)
Round 1: No. 28 Devonte Wyatt, DT (Georgia) (signed)
Round 2: No. 34 (from Lions through Vikings) Christian Watson, WR (North Dakota State) (signed)
Round 3: No. 92 Sean Rhyan, OL (UCLA) (signed)
Round 4: No. 132 Romeo Doubs, WR (Nevada) (signed)
Round 4: No. 140 Zach Tom, OT (Wake Forest) (signed)
Round 5: No. 179 (from Colts through Broncos) Kingsley Enagbare, DL (South Carolina) (signed)
Round 7: No. 228 (from Bears through Texans) Tariq Carpenter, LB (Georgia Tech) (signed)
Round 7: No. 234 (from Browns through Lions and Broncos) Jonathan Ford, DT (Miami) (signed)
Round 7: No. 249 Rasheed Walker, OT (Penn State) (signed)
Round 7: No. 258 Samori Toure, WR (Nebraska) (signed)
Houston Texans
Round 1: No. 3 Derek Stingley Jr., CB (LSU) (signed)
Round 1: No. 15 (from Dolphins through Eagles) Kenyon Green, G (Texas A&M) (signed)
Round 2: No. 37 Jalen Pitre, S (Baylor) (signed)
Round 2: No. 44 (from Browns) John Metchie III, WR (Alabama) (signed)
Round 3: No. 75 (from Broncos) Christian Harris, LB (Alabama) (signed)
Round 4: No. 107 (from Lions through Browns) Dameon Pierce, RB (Florida) (signed)
Round 5: No. 150 (from Bears): Thomas Booker, DT (Stanford) (signed)
Round 5: No. 170 (from Buccaneers through Patriots): Teagan Quitoriano, TE (Oregon State) (signed)
Round 6: No. 205 (from Packers) Austin Deculus, OL (LSU) (signed)
Indianapolis Colts
Round 2: No. 53 (from Raiders through Packers and Vikings) Alec Pierce, WR (Cincinnati) (signed)
Round 3: No. 73 (from Commanders) Jelani Woods, TE (Virginia) (signed)
Round 3: No. 77 (from Vikings) Bernhard Raimann, OT (Central Michigan) (signed)
Round 3: No. 96 (from Rams through Broncos) Nick Cross, S (Maryland) (signed)
Round 5: No. 159 Eric Johnson, DT (Missouri State) (signed)
Round 6: No. 192 (from Vikings) Andrew Ogletree, TE (Youngstown State) (signed)
Round 6: No. 216 Curtis Brooks, DT (Cincinnati) (signed)
Round 7: No. 239 Rodney Thomas II, S (Yale) (signed)
Jacksonville Jaguars
Round 1: No. 1 Travon Walker, Edge (Georgia) (signed)
Round 1: No. 27 (from Buccaneers) Devin Lloyd, LB (Utah) (signed)
Round 3: No. 65 Luke Fortner, C (Kentucky) (signed)
Round 3: No. 70 (from Panthers) Chad Muma, LB (Wyoming) (signed)
Round 5: No. 154 (from Commanders through Eagles): Snoop Conner, RB (Ole Miss) (signed)
Round 6: No. 197 (from Eagles) Gregory Junior, CB (Ouachita Baptist) (signed)
Round 7: No. 222 Montaric Brown, CB (Arkansas) (signed)
Kansas City Chiefs
Round 1: No. 21 (from Patriots) Trent McDuffie, CB (Washington) (signed)
Round 1: No. 30 George Karlaftis, DE (Purdue) (signed)
Round 2: No. 54 (from Patriots) Skyy Moore, WR (Western Michigan) (signed)
Round 2: No. 62 Bryan Cook, S (Cincinnati) (signed)
Round 3: No. 103 Leo Chenal, LB (Wisconsin) (signed)
Round 4: No. 135 Joshua Williams, CB (Fayetteville State) (signed)
Round 5: No. 145 (from Seahawks) Darian Kinnard, OG (Kentucky) (signed)
Round 7: No. 243 (from Raiders through Patriots) Jaylen Watson, CB (Washington State) (signed)
Round 7: No. 251 Isaih Pacheco, RB (Rutgers) (signed)
Round 7: No. 259 Nazeeh Johnson, S (Marshall) (signed)
Las Vegas Raiders
Round 3: No. 90 (from Titans) Dylan Parham, G (Memphis) (signed)
Round 4: No. 122 (from Vikings through Colts) Zamir White, RB (Georgia) (signed)
Round 4: No. 126 (from Raiders through Vikings): Neil Farrell, DT (LSU) (signed)
Round 5: No. 175 (from Rams): Matthew Butler, DT (Tennessee) (signed)
Round 7: No. 238 (from Dolphins through Rams) Thayer Munford, OT (Ohio State) (signed)
Round 7: No. 250 (from Vikings through 49ers and Broncos) Brittain Brown, RB (UCLA) (signed)
Los Angeles Chargers
Round 1: No. 17 Zion Johnson, OL (Boston College) (signed)
Round 3: No. 79 JT Woods, S (Baylor) (signed)
Round 4: No. 123 Isaiah Spiller, RB (Texas A&M) (signed)
Round 5: No. 160 Otito Ogbonnia, DT (UCLA) (signed)
Round 6: No. 195 Jamaree Salyer, OG (Georgia) (signed)
Round 6: No. 214 Ja’Sir Taylor, CB (Wake Forest) (signed)
Round 7: No. 236 Deane Leonard, CB (Ole Miss) (signed)
Round 7: No. 260 Zander Horvath, FB (Purdue) (signed)
Los Angeles Rams
Round 3: No. 104 Logan Bruss, G (Wisconsin) (signed)
Round 4: No. 142 Decobie Durant, CB (South Carolina State) (signed)
Round 5: No. 164 (from Patriots through Raiders) Kyren Williams, RB (Notre Dame) (signed)
Round 6: No. 211 Quentin Lake, S (UCLA) (signed)
Round 6: No. 212 Derion Kendrick, CB (Georgia) (signed)
Round 7: No. 235 (from Ravens through Jaguars and Buccaneers) Daniel Hardy, OLB (Montana State) (signed)
Round 7: No. 253 Russ Yeast, S (Kansas State) (signed)
Round 7: No. 261 AJ Arcuri, OT (Michigan State) (signed)
Miami Dolphins
Round 3: No. 102 Channing Tindall, LB (Georgia) (signed)
Round 4: No. 125 (from Steelers) Erik Ezukanma, WR (Texas Tech) (signed)
Round 7: No. 224 (from Texans through Patriots and Ravens) Cameron Goode, DE (California) (signed)
Round 7: No. 247 (from Titans) Skylar Thompson, QB (Kansas State) (signed)
Minnesota Vikings
Round 1: No. 32 (from Rams through Lions) Lewis Cine, S (Georgia) (signed)
Round 2: No. 42 (from Commanders through Colts) Andrew Booth, CB (Clemson) (signed)
Round 2: No. 59 (from Packers) Ed Ingram, G (LSU) (signed)
Round 3: No. 66 (from Lions) Brian Asamoah, LB (Oklahoma) (signed)
Round 4: No. 118 (from Browns) Akayleb Evans, CB (Missouri) (signed)
Round 5: No. 165 (from Raiders): Esezi Otomewo, DE (Minnesota) (signed)
Round 6: No. 169 (from Titans through Raiders): Ty Chandler, RB (North Carolina) (signed)
Round 6: No. 184 (from Jets): Vederian Lowe, OT (Illinois) (signed)
Round 6: No. 191 (from Ravens through Chiefs) Jalen Nailor, WR (Michigan State) (signed)
Round 7: No. 227 (from Raiders through Panthers) Nick Muse, TE (South Carolina) (signed)
New England Patriots
Round 1: No. 29 (from 49ers through Dolphins and Chiefs) Cole Strange, G (UT-Chattanooga) (signed)
Round 2: No. 50 (from Dolphins through Chiefs) Tyquan Thornton, WR (Baylor) (signed)
Round 3: No. 85 Marcus Jones, CB (Houston) (signed)
Round 4: No. 121 (from Dolphins through Chiefs) Jackie Jones, CB (Arizona State) (signed)
Round 4: No. 127 Pierre Strong, RB (South Dakota State) (signed)
Round 4: No. 137 (from Rams through Texans and Panthers) Bailey Zappe, QB (Western Kentucky) (signed)
Round 6: No. 183 (from Texans) Kevin Harris, RB (South Carolina) (signed)
Round 6: No. 200 Sam Roberts, DT (Northwest Missouri State) (signed)
Round 6: No. 210: Chasen Hines, C (LSU) (signed)
Round 7: No. 245 (from Cowboys through Texans) Andrew Stueber, OG (Michigan) (signed)
New Orleans Saints
Round 1: No. 11 (from Commanders) Chris Olave, WR (Ohio State) (signed)
Round 1: No. 19 (from Eagles) Trevor Penning, OT (Northern Iowa) (signed)
Round 2: No. 49 Alontae Taylor, CB (Tennessee) (signed)
Round 5: No. 161 D’Marco Jackson, LB (Appalachian State) (signed)
Round 6: No. 194 (from Colts through Eagles) Jordan Jackson, DT (Air Force) (signed)
Round 6: No. — Selection forfeited
New York Giants
Round 1: No. 5 Kayvon Thibodeaux, DE (Oregon) (signed)
Round 1: No. 7 (from Bears) Evan Neal, OT (Alabama) (signed)
Round 2: No. 43 (from Falcons) Wan’Dale Robinson, WR (Kentucky) (signed)
Round 3: No. 67 Joshua Ezeudu, G (North Carolina) (signed)
Round 3: No. 81 (from Dolphins) Cor’Dale Flott, CB (LSU) (signed)
Round 4: No. 112 (from Bears) Daniel Bellinger, TE (San Diego State) (signed)
Round 4: No. 114 (from Falcons) Dane Belton, S (Iowa) (signed)
Round 5: No. 146 (from Jets) Micah McFadden, LB (Indiana) (signed)
Round 5: No. 147 D.J. Davidson, DT (Arizona State) (signed)
Round 5: No. 173 (from Chiefs through Ravens) Marcus McKethan, OG (North Carolina) (signed)
Round 6: No. 182 Darrian Beavers, LB (Cincinnati) (signed)
New York Jets
Round 1: No. 4 Ahmad Gardner, CB (Cincinnati) (signed)
Round 1: No. 10 (from Seahawks) Garrett Wilson, WR (Ohio State) (signed)
Round 1: No. 26 (from Titans) Jermaine Johnson II, DE (Florida State) (signed)
Round 2: No. 36 (from Giants) Breece Hall, RB (Iowa State) (signed)
Round 3: No. 101 (from Saints through Eagles and Titans) Jeremy Ruckert, TE (Ohio State) (signed)
Round 4: No. 111 (from Panthers) Max Mitchell, OT (Louisiana) (signed)
Round 4: No. 117 (from Vikings) Michael Clemons, DE (Texas A&M) (signed)
Philadelphia Eagles
Round 1: No. 13 (from Browns through Texans) Jordan Davis, DT (Georgia) (signed)
Round 2: No. 51 Cam Jurgens, C (Nebraska) (signed)
Round 3: No. 83 Nakobe Dean, LB (Georgia) (signed)
Round 6: No. 181 (from Lions): Kyron Johnson, LB (Kansas) (signed)
Round 6: No. 198 (from Steelers through Jaguars): TE Grant Calcaterra, TE (SMU) (signed)
Pittsburgh Steelers
Round 1: No. 20 Kenny Pickett, QB (Pittsburgh) (signed)
Round 2: No. 52 George Pickens, WR (Georgia) (signed)
Round 3: No. 84 DeMarvin Leal, DE (Texas A&M) (signed)
Round 4: No. 138 Calvin Austin III, WR (Memphis) (signed)
Round 6: No. 208 (from Chiefs) Connor Heyward, TE (Michigan State) (signed)
Round 7: No. 225 (from Jets) Mark Robinson, LB (Ole Miss) (signed)
Round 7: No. 241 Chris Oladokun, QB (South Dakota State) (signed)
San Francisco 49ers
Round 2: No. 61 Drake Jackson, DE (USC) (signed)
Round 3: No. 93 Tyrion Davis-Price, RB (LSU) (signed)
Round 3: No. 105 Danny Gray, WR (SMU) (signed)
Round 4: No. 134 Spencer Burford, OL (Texas-San Antonio) (signed)
Round 5: No. 172 Samuel Womack, CB (Toledo) (signed)
Round 6: No. 187 (from Broncos) Nick Zakelj, OT (Fordham) (signed)
Round 6: No. 220 Kalia Davis, DT (Central Florida) (signed)
Round 6: No. 221 Tariq Castro-Fields, CB (Penn State) (signed)
Round 7: No. 262 Brock Purdy, QB (Iowa State) (signed)
Seattle Seahawks
Round 1: No. 9 (from Broncos) Charles Cross, OT (Mississippi State) (signed)
Round 2: No. 40 (from Broncos) Boye Mafe, DE (Minnesota) (signed)
Round 2: No. 41 Kenneth Walker III, RB (Michigan State) (signed)
Round 3: No. 72 Abraham Lucas, OT (Washington State) (signed)
Round 4: No. 109 (from Jets) Coby Bryant, CB (Cincinnati) (signed)
Round 5: No. 153 Tariq Woolen, CB (Texas-San Antonio) (signed)
Round 5: No. 158 (from Dolphins through Patriots and Chiefs): Tyreke Smith, DE (Ohio State) (signed)
Round 7: No. 229 Bo Melton, WR (Rutgers) (signed)
Round 7: No. 233 (from Vikings through Chiefs): Dareke Young, WR (Lenoir-Rhyne) (signed)
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Round 2: No. 33 (from Jaguars) Logan Hall, DL (Houston) (signed)
Round 2: No. 57 (from Bills) Luke Goedeke, OL (Central Michigan) (signed)
Round 3: No. 91 Rachaad White, RB (Arizona State) (signed)
Round 4: No. 106 (from Jaguars) Cade Otton, TE (Washington) (signed)
Round 4: No. 133 Jake Camarda, P (Georgia) (signed)
Round 5: No. 157 (from Vikings through Jaguars): Zyon McCollum, CB (Sam Houston State) (signed)
Round 6: No. 218 (from Rams) Ko Kieft, TE (Minnesota) (signed)
Round 7: No. 248 Andre Anthony, DE (LSU) (signed)
Tennessee Titans
Round 1: No. 18 (from Saints through Eagles) Treylon Burks, WR (Arkansas) (signed)
Round 2: No. 35 (from Jets) Roger McCreary, CB (Auburn) (signed)
Round 3: No. 69 (from Jets) Nicholas Petit-Frere, OT (Ohio State) (signed)
Round 4: No. 86 (from Raiders) Malik Willis, QB (Liberty) (signed)
Round 4: No. 131 Hassan Haskins, RB (Michigan) (signed)
Round 4: No. 143 Chig Okonkwo, TE (Maryland) (signed)
Round 5: No. 163 (from Steelers through Jets) Kyle Phillips, WR (UCLA) (signed)
Round 6: No. 204 Theo Jackson, CB (Tennessee) (signed)
Round 6: No. 219 Chance Campbell, LB (Ole Miss) (signed)
Washington Commanders
Round 1: No. 16 (from Colts through Eagles and Saints) Jahan Dotson, WR (Penn State) (signed)
Round 2: No. 47 (from Colts) Phidarian Mathis, DT (Alabama) (signed)
Round 3: No. 98 (from Saints) Brian Robinson, RB (Alabama) (signed)
Round 4: No. 113 Percy Butler, S (Louisiana) (signed)
Round 5: No. 144 (from Panthers through Jaguars): Sam Howell, QB (North Carolina) (signed)
Round 5: N0. 149 (from Panthers) Cole Turner, TE (Nevada) (signed)
Round 7: No. 230 Chris Paul, OG (Tulsa) (signed)
Round 7: No. 240 (from Eagles through Colts) Christian Holmes, CB (Oklahoma State) (signed)
Take a shot every time the falcons make a bad draft pick tonight? If history repeats itself, you’ll get drunk
And shot…LOL…great call
You forgot the 49’ers 2nd Round Pick #61 overall !!
Jets having a hell of a first round
they now have 3 good players total
Ravens and Jets have aced the draft so far
the team that got a franchise QB at pick 20 is smiling
So are the teams that don’t believe he is
no one said he’d be a franchise qb with your pathetic team ..
Hahaha chill out Goku smh
As a Steelers fan I question whether he’s sufficient as a backup. Not anywhere close to being a franchise QB. Pick could’ve been used for others areas needed.
we went from hoping Mitch is dece, to having 2 guys with QB1 potential…
Pickett is better than you think.. his mobility and short passing accuracy will be a perfect fit for Matt Canada’s offense .
No guarantees at QB, whether it’s Goff or Baker 1st overall or Dan Marino 27th ..
the key is to take a swing at a guy with intangibles and confidence .
plus what area of need could the steelers have filled there?
they brought back Edmunds, drafted 2 very useful WRs & added a promising DE in round 3 ..
who would you have taken over Pickett R1?
everyone talk that yit,
but can never answer who would be the better pick at 20
Who says Rodgers has a nasty tweet in the next day or two? You have one of the best QBs in the game and give him nothing to help him. He deserves to be mad but if he was more professional he would keep most in house.
Seattle should have traded into one of the last 3 spots and took Malik. Have the 5th year option and red shirt him. Give him some playing time when ready. Then see what they can get at QB next year. Best one plays the other holds an IPad.
Who could have GB have taken that was 1st round worthy at 22? It’s been reported they at least asked about moving up but teams were asking and getting too much to move a few spots. I really don’t blame GB here. They got 2 good picks at the other positions of need and still have 2 second rounders to take a WR instead of wasting a first round pick on one that wasn’t worth it.
I will defer to you. I am not a big fan I will watch GB if it is the only game on or much better than the other game.
The Rodgers has no help complaint is so tired. He had Adams and over the years has had plenty of stud receivers. For the last few years he’s also had a good backfield. For a guy who is one of the greatest of all time why does he need so much more help then half the teams that win Super Bowls. Brady has done much more with much less. He also makes wildly more money then guys like Brady and so that can be allocated to other positions. You can’t expect to be paid like he does and think they should still be able to give him top skill players, top protection and top defense. It doesn’t work that way. Which won’t stop Rodgers from complaining about it.
Just because you got tired of hearing it doesn’t mean that it isn’t true. Brady, who has done more with “less” has had a top defense for every one of his SB wins and for the last two years has thrown to four former All-Pros starters in Tampa. I’d also like to see that list of studs in Green Bay…maybe someone other than Adams who has played there since 2017?
That said, there wasn’t a first round level WR left at the end of the first. I’d be happy if I were a GB fan that they finally took an ILB with a high pick. However, I do question the necessity of taking Wyatt with the other pick, given that they run a base 3-4 and have a stud DT that was just extended in Clark. Wyatt is pretty athletic, so they play him at DE (or try to), and he seems like a good player overall, I just wonder if another position could have used that pick. Not a bad pick, just curious.
I think Watson in the 2nd is a huge gamble, but he could potentially be a long term lead WR if his upside is actually tangible in the pros. Until then, GB still could use a definitive lead WR next year, and they should keep their eye out now after the draft to see who could be available.
He was literally on the pat McAfee show talking about the picks.
Is there any way to reduce the “size” of this article.
you read every line?
In the past articles like this had a default “expand” button with it so if you were skipping this article it was not as long to scroll to the next article.
I recommend the Zoom Page WE extension.
I guess the Cowboys country club boys know more than everyone else.
Seattle is hilarious. Maybe they’ll just throw two RBs and no QB out there next season.
Nice to see the Steelers drafted George Pickens from the University of Steelers
What does this comment mean exactly? Everyone drafts UGA players it’s one of the top programs in the country. I think last years defense alone has put 7 kids in this draft.
Next to his name in the team draft results it has “Steelers” instead of “Georgia.”
I like it tho . steelers kind of have been a university of grooming really good WR
Exactly. So when Claypool moves on this kid will be their #1.
I trust Pittsburgh when it comes to WR development. I wasn’t extremely high on Pickens, but I think that he will likely end up a solid receiver and the Steelers usually get the most out of their wideouts. Besides, Pickett to Pickens sort of rolls off the tongue.
have you seen the kids highlights ?
his range is absurd .. should be a good YAC guy that CBs have a hard time taking down & definitely a viable option along the sidelines over the shoulder and on 50/50 balls .
never going to be a true X , but a high upside Y
this is a make or break year for Claypool.
while much of his issues in 2021 can be blamed on Ben,
the big issue is HIS role was to bail out Ben
. and really just never never ended up with the carrot on a lot of crucial 50/50 balls
Claypool is a fine player for what he’s making … but definitely have to see if hes worth a big money extension .
definitely an imposing figure with straight line speed, but this Pickens kid could be a much better football player
I agree, the problem I had with Pickens is the consistency. I don’t think it’s awful, and I think he got drafted in the right spot. I just never personally saw as a first round pick, as I read on some sites, which is what I meant by that. I like the selection overall, especially if Claypool develops into a more consistent receiver himself.
I actually am one of the few who thinks that Ben helped the Steelers much more than he hurt them his final two years. That line was tremendously awful, like one of the worst that I’ve personally seen week in and week out. He helped with the assignments, both for them and the receivers, and got the ball out quickly because he just couldn’t sit in the pocket. When he tried, stubbornly to get a big play to stretch the defense, he got pressured. The receivers being unable to get separated on tight coverage didn’t help. Unfortunately that was Claypool’s game-routes that took longer to develop. Ben’s arm wasn’t what it was, but the time he had in the pocket was the biggest factor. Maybe the improvements made along the line and youth will give the next QB more time to hit Claypool on those routes-and hopefully Claypool worked on his consistency in hauling those catches in.
I agree but we definitely saw Ben’s arm fade down the stretch , just as the line started to form some semblance of a pocket towards the very end of the season.
I think it was the accuracy of his deep balls because he had to put more forced effort behind it.
agreed tho worst O-line I’ve personally witnessed (didn’t closely follow the cutler bears or David Carr Texans, but can imagine now)
the upside is that almost every starter was a recent draft pick and we did see slight improvement at the very end (although not from center , and could never open run lanes)
really excited for the big guard we brought in from the bears. think he’ll be able to push the pile for Najee bare minimum.
and the center seems like a good lunch pale kinda guy.
the line will still be pretty bad but has a lot of upside with Chuks & Moore having a full season as starters under their belts
and Colbert must be confident in the group to not have drafted anyone
ppl say we should’ve used a mid-round pick on o-line , but I disagree because we already have been doing that and these guys need time to develop
very rarely is any o-liner going to come in and dominate year 1 regardless of when they were picked
chris paul, coby bryant, and isaiah thomas making the switch.
CP3 will now be going by CP320
Round 7: No. 241 Chris Oladokun, QB (South Dakota State)
Colbert ending his career on this pick is the football equivalent of The Sopranos finale.
What just happened and why? We might never know…
Spoiler Alert: Tony was killed by the guy in the grey jacket coming out of the bathroom.
Untrue, actually.
David Chase said a few years back that Tony lived, but then James Gandolfini died so…either way, no movie continuing the story. That’s why they did that prequel.
Funny, I just watched a documentary on the series in which he said just the opposite and explained the entire scene, who shot him and from where.
Same thing happened in Jurassic Park. The actor who played the hunter in the first movie died between the two, but his character was written to have survived the ambush scene in the jungle.
Either Chase is talking out both sides of his mouth OR he changed the story in mind after Gandolfini died because years ago he said the opposite.
“Finally! The Sopranos creator reveals if Tony died in the end or not
7 years ago
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Seven years after the season finale of what is widely regarded as the greatest television series of all time – we have the answer to the question that has taken over many a conversation in many a pub – did Tony die at the end of The Sopranos?
The series ended in such an open-ended way, that it had everyone pretty much thinking their TV had just cut off when it went straight to that black screen. A collective ‘What?’ was heard reverberating through the atmosphere. Speculation was rife with people suggesting that this blackness in fact implied that Tony had been shot, the lights had gone out. Others, like ourselves, well, yeah we just thought our TV had cut out.
BUT! Now creator David Chase has given the answer in a lengthy interview with Vox, here’s how it went down;
Question: Is Tony dead or what?
The journalist writes; “We were in a tiny coffee shop, when, in the middle of a low-key chat about a writing problem I was having, I popped the question. Chase startled me by turning toward me and saying with sudden, explosive anger, “Why are we talking about this?” I answered, “I’m just curious.” And then, for whatever reason, he told me. […]
He shook his head “no.” And he said simply, “No he isn’t.” That was all.”
And there it is. ‘No he isn’t’. So even though sadly James Gandolfini is no longer with us, at least we can know that Tony Soprano lives on in some David Chase created universe somewhere.
The creator also revealed that the cut to black was based on the poem “Dream Within a Dream” by Edgar Allan Poe… if you fancy interpreting some poetry of a Friday.
So there you have it, we have the answer from the horse’s mouth.
He lives!”
I think KC might have six starters from this draft in two years. Really like that haul.
Detroit Lions’ UDFA signings:
RB Greg Bell, San Diego State
TE Derrick Deese Jr., San Jose State
TE Nolan Given, Southeastern Louisiana
WR Corey Sutton, Appalachian State
WR Kalil Pimpleton, Central Michigan
WR Josh Johnson, Tulsa
OT Obinna Eze, TCU
OL Zein Obeid, Ferris State
OG Kevin Jarvis, Michigan State (unconfirmed)
DT Demetrius Taylor, Appalachian State
CB Cedric Boswell, Miami Ohio
CB Jermaine Waller, Virginia Tech
I think that the Lions had a great draft, personally. Of course, it’s too early to tell how any of these guys will turn out, but I think that they covered a lot of needs and I applaud them for not panicking early and taking a QB. Hopefully for Detroit, that patience will reward them.
I thought they had a great draft. I know it was the 7th round, but that Lucas pick was the only one that genuinely concerns me. I was a little unhappy that they traded up to get a WR who can take the top off a defense with his speed, but still don’t have a QB who can throw a deep ball.
Well, in their defense, I doubt that Goff remains the starter in two years. They had an opportunity to take a great talent right now that will contribute in the future, and I think that was their mindset. The ACL makes a little concerned, but as you said, Williams isn’t an urgent need this year with their passing game as it is. Hopefully for them he turns out okay.
If they weren’t going to draft a QB, I at least wish they would’ve kicked the tires on a guy like Carson Strong. I also wouldn’t mind them bringing in Mayfield. If Goff gets hurt, Boyle and Blough aren’t scaring anyone. I said this in another post, but worst case with Mayfield, they have a decent backup for a year. Best case, they have a long-term solution at QB. I’m not completely sure, but I think Mayfield is younger than Goff too.
Truly a bad draft by the falcons
You forgot Chase Hines 6th Round New England..
Déjà Vu: the Sensation that you have done something before.