NFL mock draft: Full rounds four through seven with several Seahawks picks

Sep 14, 2019; Charlottesville, VA, USA; Virginia Cavaliers running back Billy Kemp IV (80) runs with the ball as Florida State Seminoles defensive end Janarius Robinson (11) makes the tackle in the third quarter at Scott Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Geoff Burke-USA TODAY Sports
Sep 14, 2019; Charlottesville, VA, USA; Virginia Cavaliers running back Billy Kemp IV (80) runs with the ball as Florida State Seminoles defensive end Janarius Robinson (11) makes the tackle in the third quarter at Scott Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Geoff Burke-USA TODAY Sports /
facebooktwitterreddit
Prev
2 of 4
Next
Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports
Mandatory Credit: Kim Klement-USA TODAY Sports /

Round 5

Pick 145 – Ta’Quan Graham – DE – Texas – Jacksonville

Pick 146 – Royce Newman – G – Ole Miss – NY Jets

Pick 147 – Jake Curhan – OT – California – Houston

Pick 148 – Camryn Bynum – CB – California – Atlanta

Pick 149 – Tony Poljan – TE – Virginia – Cincinnati

Pick 150 – Dorian Etheridge – LB – Louisville – Philadelphia

Pick 151 – Divine Deablo – S – Virginia Tech – Carolina

Pick 152 – Marcus Murphy – S – Mississippi State – Denver

Pick 153 – Thomas Graham – CB – Oregon – NY Giants

Pick 154 – K.J.Britt – LB – Auburn – Detroit

Pick 155 – Darrick Forrest – S – Cincinnati – San Francisco

Pick 156 – Tyree Johnson – LB – Texas A&M – Philadelphia

Pick 157 – Ben Cleveland – G – Georgia – Minnesota

Pick 158 – Marco Wilson – CB – Florida – New England

Wilson is just too good to be in round 5 but he may well end up there. He has great balance, good size, is a good tackler and a pretty effective blitzer too. Not bad for a round five pick then.

Pick 159 – Jahad Woods – LB – Washington State – LA Chargers

Pick 160 – Kenny Yeboah – TE – Ole Miss – Arizona

Yeboah is a better TE than some of those that will go before him and thus presents value in round 5. A transfer from Temple, he is a bit of a late bloomer, under the radar player that is particularly adept in the red zone.

Pick 161 – Rakeem Boyd – RB – Arkansas – Buffalo

Pick 162 – Robert Hainsey – G – Notre Dame – Las Vegas

Pick 163 – Peyton Ramsey – QB – Northwestern – Washington

Pick 164 – Amari Rodgers – WR – Clemson – Chicago

Pick 165 – Daelin Hayes – DE – Notre Dame – Indianapolis

Pick 166 – Chase Lucas – CB – Arizona State – Tennessee

Pick 167 – Elerson Smith – DE – Northern Iowa – Las Vegas

Pick 168 – Thayor Munford – OT- Ohio State – Minnesota

Pick 169 – Tuf Borland – LB – Ohio State – Cleveland

Pick 170 – Noah Gray – TE – Duke – Jacksonville

Pick 171 – Quinn Meinerz – G – Wisconsin-Whitewater – Baltimore

Pick 172 – Anthony Schwartz – WR – Auburn – San Francisco

If speed kills, then this guy is deadly. Love to see a foot race with him, Tyreek Hill and Eric Stokes. A real big-play threat, downfield or on end arounds, but he is pretty useful in the slot too.

Pick 173 – Josh Myers – C – Ohio State – Green Bay

Pick 174 – Shaka Toney – DE/LB – Penn State – Buffalo

Pick 175 – Malcolm Koonce – DE – Buffalo – Kansas City

Pick 176 – Cornell Powell – WR – Clemson – Tampa Bay

Pick 177 – Josh Palmer – WR – Tennessee – Green Bay

Pick 178 – Christian Uphoff – S – Illinois State – Dallas

Pick 179 – Deonte Brown – G – Alabama – Atlanta

Brown will be viewed as too big to play guard in the modern-day NFL, by the book at 350 pounds that may be right. But Brown is as agile a 350 pounder as you are likely to see. You can’t go through him and it will take a while to get around him.

He will only fall this far because of the size concerns but he is a really good player and whoever picks him this late in the draft will have done well to get a quality O lineman this late.

Pick 180 – Larry Rountree – RB – Missouri – San Francisco

Pick 181 – Quintin Morris – TE – Bowling Green – Kansas City

Pick 182 – James Wiggins – S – Cincinnati – Atlanta

Pick 183 – Keith Taylor – CB – Washington – Atlanta

Pick 184 – Neil Farrell – NT – LSU – Baltimore