2nd rd. Mock

33. Tennessee Titans: T.J. Clemmings, OT, Pittsburgh

Tennessee got its QB of the future in Marcus Mariota with the No. 2 overall pick, and with Clemmings they'll have a bookend at right tackle opposite Taylor Lewan.

34. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jake Fisher, OT, Oregon

The Buccaneers are hopeful they have solved their quarterback issues by selecting Jameis Winston at No. 1. Bolstering a suspect offensive line with a very talented pass-protecting left tackle in Fisher to help protect their investment makes sense here.

35. Oakland Raiders: Preston Smith, DE, Mississippi State

Oakland received just seven sacks from their defensive ends last season. Grabbing Smith here, with his versatility to affect the game as a run defender and a power rusher, should help improve that number.

36. Jacksonville Jaguars: Eric Kendricks, ILB, UCLA

The Jaguars could use a future replacement for MLB Paul Posluszny, who is getting up there in age and missed nine games with a torn pectoral muscle last year.

37. New York Jets: Donovan Smith, OT, Penn State

After landing a great value in Leonard Williams in the first round, the Jets continue to address the trenches on the offensive side of the ball.

38. Washington Redskins: Randy Gregory, OLB, Nebraska

Gregory's fall ends here, as the Redskins find their replacement at outside linebacker for Brian Orakpo, who signed with Tennessee in free agency. Gregory's off-field concerns are significant, but he's worth the risk here.

39. Chicago Bears: Eddie Goldman, NT, Florida State

The Bears are in dire need of adding size and strength up front as they transition to a base 3-4 defense under first-year defensive coordinator Vic Fangio.

40. New York Giants: Landon Collins, S, Alabama

The Giants are in desperate need of an infusion of young talent and depth at the safety spot after Antrel Rolle signed with Chicago in free agency.

41. St. Louis Rams: Devin Smith, WR, Ohio State

The Rams went with Todd Gurley in Round 1 to bolster their running game. In Smith they get a potential No. 1 receiver who can really stretch the field vertically for new starting QB Nick Foles.

42. Atlanta Falcons: Maxx Williams, TE, Minnesota

Atlanta had an NFL-low 241 receiving yards from its tight ends last year and could use a talent like Williams -- the best TE prospect in this draft -- to bolster its production in the passing game at the position.

43. Cleveland Browns: Jaelen Strong, WR, Arizona State

After addressing the trenches on both sides of the ball in the first round, Cleveland gets a big-play receiver on the outside with Strong. He is a quality value at this spot with his combination of size and top-end speed.

44. New Orleans Saints: Eli Harold, OLB, Virginia

After taking Stephone Anthony with their second first-round pick (No. 31), the Saints continue to add talent along their front seven with Harold. He has the upside as a pass-rusher that they are looking for off the edge.

45. Minnesota Vikings: Denzel Perryman, ILB, Miami

Minnesota continues to address the defensive side of the ball with Perryman, who has a nose for the ball and should help improve a defense that ranked 25th against the run last year.

46. San Francisco 49ers: Dorial Green-Beckham, WR, Missouri

After adding Torrey Smith in free agency, San Francisco adds another talent on the perimeter with Green-Beckham. His off-field history and lack of experience/polish are legitimate concerns, but at this spot, the risk might be worth the reward due to his upside.

47. Miami Dolphins: Jalen Collins, CB, LSU

The Dolphins fill a need while finding a quality value here with Collins, a long and athletic corner with good size. He has the versatility and experience to line up at safety as well.

48. San Diego Chargers: Jordan Phillips, NT, Oklahoma

San Diego needs to find a space eater on the interior to help a run defense that ranked 26th last year, and while Phillips has a questionable motor, he has the natural tools to be a very good NFL nose tackle.

49. Kansas City Chiefs: Tyler Lockett, WR, Kansas State

After signing Jeremy Maclin in free agency the Chiefs add Lockett, who is a strong fit in Andy Reid's system due to his ability to create after the catch.

50. Buffalo Bills: A.J. Cann, G, South Carolina

Buffalo addresses its porous offensive line with Cann, who should bring immediate depth and help bolster the rushing attack under the new Rex Ryan regime.

51. Houston Texans: Devin Funchess, WR, Michigan

Houston looks to fill the void left by Andre Johnson's departure with Funchess, is a big, versatile target who could be a matchup problem for defenses that Texans coach Bill O'Brien can get creative with.

52. Philadelphia Eagles: Eric Rowe, CB, Utah

The Eagles address their secondary with Rowe, who brings the versatility and experience to line up as a mug-and-run press corner or help fill a void down the middle at safety.

53. Cincinnati Bengals: Owa Odighizuwa, DE, UCLA

After having a league-low 20 sacks last year, the Bengals look to upgrade their pass rush with Odighizuwa, who is a better run defender at this point but possesses upside as a pass-rusher.

54. Detroit Lions: Carl Davis, DT, Iowa

Detroit traded for Haloti Ngata this offseason but he is slated to be a free agent after this season. Davis brings good value and upside here and adds needed depth after losing Ndamukong Suh and Nick Fairley via free agency.

55. Arizona Cardinals: Hau'oli Kikaha, OLB, Washington

The Cardinals had their lowest sack total (35) since 2010 last season. What better way to try to boost their production than with college football's sack leader in Kikaha.

56. Pittsburgh Steelers: P.J. Williams, CB, Florida State

After taking Bud Dupree in the first round, the Steelers continue to get younger on the defensive side of the ball, this time in the back end where they need to improve the most.

57. Carolina Panthers: Mario Edwards Jr., DE, Florida State

The team parted ways with Greg Hardy this offseason, and DE Charles Johnson may become a cap casualty with big contracts looming for QB Cam Newton and MLB Luke Kuechly. So continuing to add depth to the front line makes sense here.

58. Baltimore Ravens: Ameer Abdullah, RB, Nebraska

The Ravens were able to re-sign Justin Forsett this offseason, but the need to add depth at running back is there, especially after the departure of Bernard Pierce this offseason. Abdullah is a big-play threat and a good value this late in the second round.

59. Denver Broncos: Tre' Jackson, G, Florida State

Jackson helps fill the void left by the departure of Orlando Franklin. The Broncos need to keep Peyton Manning upright in his final years.

60. Dallas Cowboys: Bryce Petty, QB, Baylor

This is an ideal fit for Petty, a local product who would have the ability to sit and learn behind Tony Romo and be groomed as a potential replacement down the road.

61. Indianapolis Colts: Grady Jarrett, DT, Clemson

DT Arthur Jones has dealt with some durability issues and with the losses of Cory Redding and Ricky Jean Francois, the Colts need to add depth here. Jarrett is a disruptive 3-technique D-tackle.

62. Green Bay Packers: Benardrick McKinney, ILB, Mississippi State

McKinney solves two problems here by filling the void on the inside and also allowing Clay Matthews to bump back outside, where he is at his best.

63. Seattle Seahawks: Sammie Coates, WR, Auburn

Coates is the type of vertical threat outside the hashes who could free up space for newly acquired TE Jimmy Graham. The Seahawks need an upgrade at receiver, and Coates has big upside.

64. New England Patriots: Ali Marpet, G, Hobart

New England continues address the trenches with Marpet, who helps solidify the interior of the offensive line and provide room for QB Tom Brady to operate in the pocket.

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33. Tennessee Titans - Florida State DT Eddie Goldman: Sure, it'd be nice to give new QB Marcus Mariota another weapon. But first, let's provide defensive guru Dick LeBeau a nose guard to help unleash Jurrell Casey, Brian Orakpo and Derrick Morgan on enemy quarterbacks ... meaning Andrew Luck.

34. Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Alabama S Landon Collins: In less than a year, the Bucs dealt away starting safeties Mark Barron and Dashon Goldson. Collins is no center fielder, but he's excellent inside the box and can play linebacker in sub packages. Was considered top safety for most of pre-draft process despite being bypassed Thursday.

35. Oakland Raiders - Oregon T Jake Fisher: The Raiders are in pretty good shape on the interior O-line, but they'll need to upgrade at tackle in order to properly safeguard QB Derek Carr.

36. Jacksonville Jaguars - Pittsburgh T T.J. Clemmings: The Jags surrendered a league-high 71 sacks last year, and rookie Blake Bortles was taken down 55 times, more than any other quarterback in 2014. Clemmings needs polish but has a high ceiling.

37. New York Jets - Virginia OLB Eli Harold: The Jets have had a top-10 defense in five of the past six seasons. But they haven't had a pass rusher who can consistently apply heat without the aid of exotic blitz schemes. Harold could solve that while operating from the perimeter of a loaded line.

38. Washington Redskins - UCLA ILB Eric Kendricks: The inside backers struggled mightily in Washington last season, especially in pass coverage. Kendricks should solve one of those spots while playing all three downs.

39. Chicago Bears - Nebraska OLB Randy Gregory: Taking a chance on a player with top-five talent is probably worth the risk at this point for such a woeful defense. And after coping with Aldon Smith's issues in recent years, maybe DC Vic Fangio is the right guy to handle Gregory.

40. New York Giants - Minnesota TE Maxx Williams: Why not? He kind of looks like Jeremy Shockey, and his father, Brian, was the Giants' starting center in the mid-90s. Such fluff aside, Williams is an excellent receiver who could really penalize the guts of a defense schemed to stop Odell Beckham Jr. and Victor Cruz.

41. St. Louis Rams - Oklahoma WR Dorial Green-Beckham: He's got an awfully concerning background, but he's also awfully gifted - probably a top-10 pick based solely on his football merit. Jeff Fisher has shown a willingness to take on such players before and could be tempted by a man more than capable of being this team's first 1,000-yard receiver since 2007.

42. Atlanta Falcons - Miami (Fla.) ILB Denzel Perryman: GM Thomas Dimitroff needs to continue reloading last season's 32nd-ranked defense for new coach Dan Quinn. Perryman would be a great addition to the middle with Vic Beasley now in place on the edge.

43. Cleveland Browns - Arizona State WR Jaelen Strong: If he merely comes close to justifying his Larry Fitzgerald comparisons, the Browns will have hit a home run while no longer having to fret about the uncertainty that comes with suspended Josh Gordon.

44. New Orleans Saints - Ohio State WR Devin Smith: They traded Kenny Stills this offseason but can more than replace his deep speed with Smith, who averaged nearly 30 yards per catch last year and had 12 TDs among his 33 receptions.

45. Minnesota Vikings - Mississippi State DE Preston Smith: Long and lean ends like Smith (6-5, 271) often seem to perform well under Mike Zimmer, who could use additional depth on his D-line.

46. San Francisco 49ers - Utah CB Eric Rowe: The Niners were raided at cornerback during free agency. Enter Rowe who, like 2014 first rounder Jimmie Ward, can probably play a little safety, too.

47. Miami Dolphins - LSU CB Jalen Collins: Miami needs a corner following Cortland Finnegan's retirement. Playing opposite Pro Bowler Brent Grimes would permit Collins time to harness and refine his talent against No. 2 receivers.

48. San Diego Chargers - Washington OLB Hau'oli Kikaha: The Bolts must squeeze more from a pass rush that produced just 26 sacks last year. Kikaha had 19 himself for the Huskies in 2014. Multiple ACL tears in his medical report are a concern.

49. Kansas City Chiefs - Mississippi State ILB Benardrick McKinney: The Chiefs weren't very good inside last season after losing Derrick Johnson to a blown Achilles. Heavy-hitting McKinney would solidify the position, especially with Johnson turning 33 this year.

50. Buffalo Bills - Miami (Ohio) DB Quinten Rollins: After losing Jairus Byrd and Da'Norris Searcy in successive offseasons, the Bills need help at safety, a position Rollins looks equipped to play even though he was a corner in college.

51. Houston Texans - Indiana RB Tevin Coleman: Were the Texans targeting Melvin Gordon on Thursday before the Chargers leapfrogged them? Regardless, Coleman is what Arian Foster isn't - lightning fast but lacking patience. They could supplement each other nicely in the near term. Down the road, Coleman might develop into a lead back.

52. Philadelphia Eagles - Hobart OL Ali Marpet: The feel-good story of the draft, Division III star Marpet possesses similar athleticism to Eagles G Evan Mathis, 33, and might be his replacement if he's not ready to immediately take over for departed Todd Herremans.

53. Cincinnati Bengals - Ohio State DT Michael Bennett: The Bengals need to get younger and more disruptive inside, especially if Geno Atkins doesn't regain the dominant form he displayed prior to tearing up his knee in 2013. Bennett should cause plenty of havoc and could crack the rotation quickly.

54. Detroit Lions - Florida State CB Ronald Darby: One way to compensate for the departure of irreplaceable DT Ndamukong Suh is to enlist more capable cover guys to give the new-look D-line more time to apply pressure. Darby owns excellent speed.

55. Arizona Cardinals - Oklahoma NT Jordan Phillips: The Cards lost nose man Dan Williams in free agency but find a capable replacement in Phillips, who's got outstanding physical tools but needs to be more consistent.

56. Pittsburgh Steelers - Miami (Fla.) TE Clive Walford: This draft's best combination tight end might be the right guy to one day take over for one of the NFL's most complete tight ends, Heath Miller.

57. Carolina Panthers - Miami (Fla.) RB Duke Johnson: The Hurricanes' all-time leading rusher - think about that for a second - Johnson could form a nice tandem with Jonathan Stewart, whose injury history is also likely to render Johnson the starter at some point.

58. Baltimore Ravens - Kansas State WR Tyler Lockett: Yes, the Ravens took Breshad Perriman in Round 1. But they remain woefully thin in the passing game, and shifty Lockett might be ready to play more quickly than Perriman. Lockett can certainly be a dangerous slot option for QB Joe Flacco and also brings juice as a return man.

59. Denver Broncos - South Carolina G A.J. Cann: Has the feet to man one of the interior posts on a Denver line in flux and looking for players to execute Gary Kubiak's zone-blocking system.

60. Dallas Cowboys - Northern Iowa RB David Johnson: An underrated player who could flourish running behind Dallas' powerful offense line. Johnson's best attribute might be his hands, which would initially earn him a third-down role.

61. Indianapolis Colts - Iowa DT Carl Davis: Seems like the Colts always struggle to stop the run, a deficiency that certainly bothers Chuck Pagano. If Davis can tie up some blocks and close down the A gaps, he'll help right away. Whatever he provides on passing downs would be a bonus.

62. Green Bay Packers - TCU ILB Paul Dawson: Must ensure his head stays on straight, but his game tape shows an effective, instinctive football player. Though the Packers promise to now show a lot of three-safety sets, they could definitely use a player like Dawson to replenish the inside linebacker depth chart.

63. Seattle Seahawks - Michigan WR Devin Funchess: At 6-4, 232 pounds, he's in the 'tweener region as a hybrid receiver/tight end. But Funchess is also a mismatch problem the Seahawks don't really have in their wideout corps, the type of player they could've used at the end of the Super Bowl.

64. New England Patriots - Florida State CB P.J. Williams: If he can convince Bill Belichick he's actually not a knucklehead, Williams would be a welcome addition after the Pats' free agent exodus at corner.

***

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33. Tennessee Titans -- Dorial Green-Beckham, WR, Oklahoma: The Titans brought in the troubled wide receiver for a visit and the talent might make him worth the risk here.

34. Tampa Bay Buccaneers -- T.J. Clemmings, OT, Pittsburgh: Whoever is under center for the Bucs won't have a chance for success in the NFL if he doesn't have time to throw, an issue Clemmings will help alleviate.

35. Oakland Raiders -- Jake Fisher, OT, Oregon: The Raiders addressed wide receiver in the first round to help Derek Carr. An offensive lineman in the second round would also bring a smile to the face of Oakland's quarterback.

36. Jacksonville Jaguars -- T.J. Yeldon, RB, Alabama: The Jaguars want to address the running back depth chart at some point in the draft and it might surprise some to see Yeldon as the third back drafted.

37. New York Jets -- Brett Hundley, QB, UCLA: With Geno Smith and Ryan Fitzpatrick on the roster, Hundley will be able to sit and learn in New York until he's ready for the field.

38. Washington Redskins -- Randy Gregory, DE/OLB, Nebraska: At some point in the second round, Gregory's talent becomes worth the risk and Washington could end up with a steal at this point.

39. Chicago Bears -- Eli Harold, DE/OLB, Virginia: With the Bears transitioning to a 3-4 scheme, Harold gives Chicago a young, up-and-coming edge rusher with a bright future.

40. New York Giants -- Landon Collins, SS, Alabama: The Giants have question marks at safety and Collins is one of the most physical run defenders in this draft class.

41. St. Louis Rams -- Bryce Petty, QB, Baylor: The Rams traded for Nick Foles this offseason, but he is a free agent after the season and Petty would offer a development option at quarterback.

42. Atlanta Falcons -- Mario Edwards, DE, Florida State: While this might seem like a repeat pick after Vic Beasley in the first round, Edwards is a different animal and loading up the front seven isn't a bad strategy.

43. Cleveland Browns -- Jaelen Strong, WR, Arizona State: The Browns bypassed offensive skill players in the first round, but have one fall to them in the second round with Strong still on the board.

44. New Orleans Saints -- Owa Odighizuwa, DE/OLB, UCLA: The Saints are expected to draft defense heavy and Odighizuwa would be a good fit as a versatile rusher in Rob Ryan's scheme.

45. Minnesota Vikings -- Benardrick McKinney, LB, Mississippi State: McKinney has his question marks in coverage, but he's tough downhill with the testing numbers that will get him drafted in the top-50 range.

46. San Francisco 49ers -- Jalen Collins, CB, LSU: Collins is far from a polished prospect, but the physical tools are off the charts and a team will take a chance on those raw traits in the top 50.

47. Miami Dolphins -- Eric Kendricks, LB, UCLA: A prospect the Dolphins will likely consider in the first round, Kendricks is a tackling machine who can play inside or outside in Miami's defense.

48. San Diego Chargers -- Eddie Goldman, DT, Florida State: The Chargers could use defensive-line depth in the front seven and Goldman has the versatility to play in odd and even fronts.

49. Kansas City Chiefs -- Donovan Smith, OL, Penn State: Whether it's at tackle or guard, Smith offers position versatility and a player with Pro Bowl talent if he's pushed and groomed.

50. Buffalo Bills -- Carl Davis, DT, Iowa: The Bills might already have the most talented defensive line in the league, but Kyle Williams turns 32 over the summer and Davis provides depth.

51. Houston Texans -- Devin Smith, WR, Ohio State: Houston hasn't had the best luck drafting wide receivers after the first round, but Smith can be the receiver that the Texans hoped Keshawn Martin would be.

52. Philadelphia Eagles -- Eric Rowe, CB, Utah: Chip Kelly went back to his old stomping grounds with a first-round wide receiver from the Pac-12 and could do so again here, but at cornerback with a Pac-12 defender.

53. Cincinnati Bengals -- Danielle Hunter, DE, LSU: The Bengals ranked near the bottom of the league in sacks and pocket pressures last season and a player of Hunter's ability will help upgrade the pass rush.

54. Detroit Lions -- Tevin Coleman, RB, Indiana: Running back isn't the team's top need, but adding Coleman to the backfield with Joique Bell and Theo Riddick only makes the offense stronger.

55. Arizona Cardinals -- P.J. Williams, CB, Florida State: With Antonio Cromartie gone, the Cardinals could use more cornerback depth and Williams has starting potential very early in his career.

56. Pittsburgh Steelers -- Maxx Williams, TE, Minnesota: With Heath Miller turning 33 years old this season, Williams would be an ideal understudy and eventual replacement for the Steelers.

57. Carolina Panthers -- Preston Smith, DE, Mississippi State: Despite drafting Kony Ealy in the second round last year, the Panthers need more depth on the defensive line and Smith provides versatility inside and outside.

58. Baltimore Ravens -- A.J. Cann, G, South Carolina: With both Kelechi Osemele and Marshal Yanda entering the final years of their contracts, Cann would be an excellent value pick for the Ravens here.

59. Denver Broncos -- Ali Marpet, G, Hobart: Denver has a few issues to address on the offensive line and Marpet could be the best interior lineman in this draft class three years down the road.

60. Dallas Cowboys -- Duke Johnson, RB, Miami (Fla.): The Cowboys stayed put at No. 27 and got their defensive back and it could happen again here in the second if they wait at No. 60 and see if their running back falls to them.

61. Indianapolis Colts -- Ronald Darby, CB, Florida State: With Greg Toler entering the final year of his contract, Darby projects as his replacement in 2016, giving the Colts depth in the meantime.

62. Green Bay Packers -- Jordan Phillips, DT, Oklahoma: While the effort tends to go up and down, Phillips has impressive movement skills for a player with his size.

63. Seattle Seahawks -- Sammie Coates, WR, Auburn: A player with the size and home-run speed of Coates will give Russell Wilson and the Seahawks a true deep threat.

64. New England Patriots -- Ameer Abdullah, RB, Nebraska: New England's current backfield could use an injection of explosiveness and Abdullah brings burst and versatility as a pass-catcher.

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51. Houston Texans: Devin Smith, WR, Ohio State

Houston needs a receiver and a middle linebacker. The Texans have to hope that a wideout like Smith or a linebacker like Denzel Perryman gets to their second-round pick. I think the team has a better shot at Smith than Perryman.

Smith had only 33 receptions in 2014, but was a home-run hitter with 12 touchdowns and 931 yards. For the NFL, he looks like a dangerous deep-threat receiver who can take the top off a defense. Smith averaged 27 yards per reception in 2014. The 6-foot, 196-pounder is a late-riser who could end up being an early-round pick.

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82. Houston Texans: Kwon Alexander, LB, LSU

The only reason Brian Cushing is returning next season is because of his contract. The Texans need help at inside linebacker and will look to address the position early in the 2015 NFL Draft.

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33. Tennessee Titans - Jaelen Strong, WR, Arizona State
The Titans have bigger needs, but drafting Strong would pair Marcus Mariota with a potential No. 1 wide receiver.

34. Tampa Bay Buccaneers - Tre Jackson, G, Florida State
If the Buccaneers want to maximize No. 1 overall pick Jameis Winston, they have to keep him upright.

35. Oakland Raiders - Eddie Goldman, DT, Florida State
After passing on Leonard Williams in the first round, some of that sting can be taken away by picking Goldman. When he's giving good effort he can be unstoppable.

36. Jacksonville Jaguars - Jay Ajayi, RB, Boise State
The draft's third-best running back seems like an easy fit in Jacksonville.

37. New York Jets - Randy Gregory, OLB, Nebraska
Gregory is an enigma off the field, but his talent is too great to overlook.

38. Washington - Jalen Collins, CB, LSU
I like the idea of Washington grooming Collins and Bashaud Breeland to be their starting cornerbacks for years to come.

39. Chicago Bears - Eli Harold, OLB, Virginia
The Bears can find a pass rusher at this point in the draft. They could land an athletic edge threat in Harold here.

40. New York Giants - Owamagbe Odighizuwa, DE, UCLA
The Giants have their choice of a few defensive ends including Mississippi State's Preston Smith, but Odhizuwa is the better prospect.

41. St. Louis Rams - Brett Hundley, QB, UCLA
The Rams spent so much time with the top quarterbacks leading up to the draft it would hard to see them not taking one today.

42. Atlanta Falcons - Landon Collins, S, Alabama
Although Collins may not be the perfect coverage safety, his value is far too great to overlook with the No. 42 pick.

43. Cleveland Browns - Devin Smith, WR, Ohio State
Smith's mom might not want him in Cleveland, but he's the type of outside vertical threat Cleveland's offense needs.

44. New Orleans Saints - Nate Orchard, OLB, Utah
After getting an offensive lineman and inside linebacker in the first round, the Saints can find an edge rusher at No. 44 with Orchard.

45. Minnesota Vikings - Dorial Green-Beckham, WR, Oklahoma
The Vikings may not have taken a wide receiver in the first round, but if DGB pans out, it won't matter. He could be Randy Moss 2.0 for the Vikings.

46. San Francisco 49ers - Devin Funchess, WR, Michigan
Funchess is a hybrid wide out and tight end who can be a real weapon in space.

47. Miami Dolphins - Eric Kendricks, ILB, UCLA
Kendricks would slot into the starting inside linebacker spot for the Dolphins, allowing them to move Koa Misi back outside.

48. San Diego Chargers - T.J. Clemmings, OT, Pittsburgh
Clemmings could slip this far in the draft because of injury concerns. But healthy, he's an impressive right tackle who should just continue getting better.

49. Kansas City Chiefs - Jake Fisher, OT, Oregon.
Fisher is an intriguing offensive tackle with athleticism. He could line up at a number of positions for the Chiefs.

50. Buffalo Bills - La'el Collins, OT, LSU
There is obviously a risk to taking Collins, but if Buffalo is confident his ongoing legal issues aren't a problem they should strike.

51. Houston Texans - Denzel Perryman, ILB, Miami
After getting a starting cornerback in the first round, Houston could move up a level on defense and add a starter at inside linebacker in Perryman.

52. Philadelphia Eagles - Eric Rowe, CB/S, Utah
The Eagles need to add talent in the secondary and Rowe is capable of playing safety or cornerback in the NFL.

53. Cincinnati Bengals - Preston Smith, DE, Mississippi State
The Bengals brought back Michael Johnson but need to continue improving the pass rush.

54. Detroit Lions - Jordan Phillips, DT, Oklahoma
The Lions could continue beefing up the middle of their team after drafting guard Laken Tomlinson in the first round. Phillips excels at occupying multiple blocks and pushing the pocket.

55. Arizona Cardinals - Benardrick McKinney, ILB, Mississippi State
The Cardinals want to get faster at linebacker and McKinney would go a long way in achieving that goal playing from the middle.

56. Pittsburgh Steelers - P.J. Williams, CB, Florida State
The Steelers got Bud Dupree in the first round and could rely on the cornerback depth to target that area in the second round.

57. Carolina Panthers - Donovan Smith, OT, Penn State
The Panthers didn't land a first-round offensive tackle and Smith is by far the best one left on the board.

58. Baltimore Ravens - Michael Bennett, DT, Ohio State
Bennett could compete for the five-technique role in Baltimore and give the Ravens a player who can rush the passer and stop the run.

59. Denver Broncos - Maxx Williams, TE, Minnesota
Value outweighs all else with this choice. Williams could be the Julius Thomas replacement for the Broncos.

60. Dallas Cowboys - Tevin Coleman, RB, Indiana
This was the easiest pick to make in this mock draft. Coleman could assert himself as Dallas' lead runner.

61. Indianapolis Colts - A.J. Cann, G, South Carolina
The Colts would be lucky to get Cann with this choice in the second round. He could come in at guard and second-year player Jack Mewhort could challenge for the right tackle spot.

62. Green Bay Packers - Paul Dawson, LB, TCU
Dawson would be the inside linebacker the Packers defense needs so Clay Matthews can stick on the outside.

63. Seattle Seahawks - Ronald Darby, CB, Florida State
The Seahawks need to upgrade at cornerback after losing Byron Maxwell and Darby's level of talent should outweigh any concerns about his size in Seattle's system.

64. New England Patriots - Ali Marpet, G, Hobart
Marpet fits the mold perfectly of what the Patriots would want in an interior blocker. He's nasty and physical and would garner comparisons to Logan Mankins.

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33. Tennessee Titans – Devin Smith, WR, Ohio State

Perhaps the best deep receiver in the draft, Smith led the nation with 754 yards on deep passes. Not just a speed threat, he has the ball skills to make an impact at all levels of the field.

34. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Randy Gregory, ED, Nebraska

Gregory could be the best player remaining in the draft. His off-field concerns have knocked him out of the first round, but his pass rushing ability is tough to overlook. His Pass Rushing Productivity mark of 13.8 against Power-5 competition was fifth in the class among edge rushers.

35. Oakland Raiders – Trey Flowers, ED, Arkansas

One of our favorite players to watch in college football last year, Flowers was the best run defender among edge players and he was extremely productive as a pass rusher in the SEC. His 14.2 Pass Rushing Productivity led all 4-3 defensive ends in the draft class.

36. Jacksonville Jaguars – Jaelen Strong, WR, Arizona State

The Jaguars continue to add playmakers for QB Blake Bortles, Strong is one of the best in the class at making plays over defensive backs. He could develop into a vertical slot threat as his 4.06 yards/route from the slot led the nation against Power-5 competition.

37. New York Jets – Hau’oli Kikaha, ED, Washington

With Leonard Williams added to the defensive line, the Jets can still address their edge rush situation with Kikaha. His 42 pressures and 13.8 PRP against Power-5 opponents ranked fourth among 3-4 outside linebackers last season.

38. Washington Redskins – Landon Collins, S, Alabama

Washington has a chance to address a major hole in the secondary with Collins who can play around the line of scrimmage or deep in a half-field role. He graded negatively against the run only once all season and posted the second-highest grade among safeties against Power-5 teams.

39. Chicago Bears – Henry Anderson, DI, Stanford

Another productive sleeper, Anderson led all defensive interior players with 57 total pressures last season. He was equally proficient against the run as he ranked third with 30 run stops and a 12.3% Run Stop Percentage against Power-5s.

40. New York Giants – Paul Dawson, LB, TCU

The most productive linebacker in the nation, Dawson’s 23.2% Run Stop Percentage dwarfed the nation’s next best mark of 14.2. He was all over the field making plays despite subpar athleticism and we’re expecting his instincts to translate to the next level.

41. St. Louis Rams – Dorial Green-Beckham, WR, Oklahoma

Despite not having any 2014 data on Green-Beckham, a look back at his 2013 tape shows a potentially special player. He has the size and downfield ball skills to make an instant impact, off-field issues aside.

42. Atlanta Falcons – Maxx Williams, TE, Minnesota

The best all-around tight end in the draft, Williams posted the sixth-highest run blocking grade in the class and his 166 yards on deep passes (20+ yards in air) led the nation.

43. Cleveland Browns – DeAndre Smelter, WR, Georgia Tech

The Browns add a downfield threat who is the best run blocking wide receiver in the draft. His 4.36 yards/route led the nation.

44. New Orleans Saints – Jalen Collins, CB, LSU

Good value at this point of the draft, Collins has a chance to be the best cornerback in this class. He allowed only 10 percent of deep vertical routes to be completed last season.

45. Minnesota Vikings – Markus Golden, DE, Missouri

Another productive sleeper, Golden’s 12.5 Pass Rushing Productivity against Power-5 teams ranked 10th among edge rushers in the class while posting a 12th-best Run Stop Percentage of 8.5%. He adds depth to the defensive line while potentially replacing Brian Robison down the line.

46. San Francisco 49ers – Quinten Rollins, CB, Miami (OH)

Rollins was excellent last year against MAC competition and his inexperience suggests there’s room to grow. His overall grade was third in the draft class and he steps into a big position of need for the 49ers.

47. Miami Dolphins – Grady Jarrett, DI, Clemson

The Dolphins add another piece to their defensive line with Jarrett who can line up at multiple spots. He was a strong all-around player as he ranked in the Top 5 in the draft class in both Run Stop Percentage and Pass Rushing Productivity.

48. San Diego Chargers – Jordan Phillips, DI, Oklahoma

A major position of need, the Chargers get great value in Phillips. He flashes impressive quickness for a big man and he can slot in at nose tackle and he’s good enough to rush the passer in sub-packages. He finished with only two negatively-graded games last season.

49. Kansas City Chiefs – Tyler Lockett, WR, Kansas State

The wide receiver run continues as the Chiefs take one of the nation’s best in Lockett. He plays bigger than his size, showing impressive ball skills and nifty route running skills.

50. Buffalo Bills – Eric Kendricks, LB, UCLA

A replacement for Kiko Alonso, Kendricks may be the best cover linebacker in the draft. He had the highest coverage grade in the nation while his 63 defensive stops against Power-5 ranked second among ILBs.

51. Houston Texans – Owamagbe Odighizuwa, ED, UCLA

A powerful edge rusher, Odighizuwa can slot in at outside linebacker in the Texans’ scheme. His 56 total pressures ranked seventh among all draft-eligible players.

52. Philadelphia Eagles – James Sample, FS, Louisville

The Eagles get one of the best safeties in the draft as Sample had the highest coverage grade against Power-5 competition. He made 32 tackles in the passing game without a single miss.

53. Cincinnati Bengals – Troy Hill, CB, Oregon

Another under-the-radar player, Hill was good in all aspects last season for Oregon. He missed only four tackles and on passes thrown beyond 10 yards, he surrendered a completion percentage of only 24% while batting away 10 of those throws.

54. Detroit Lions – Michael Bennett, DT, Ohio State

The Lions address the interior defensive line with one of the better pass rushers in the class. He’s a classic 3-tech, capable of getting upfield and disrupting the offense.

55. Arizona Cardinals – Nate Orchard, ED, Utah

Arizona’s lack of edge rushing gets addressed with Orchard who finished with a Pass Rushing Productivity of 10.4 that included 41 pressures against Power-5 teams. His 22 run stops tied for fifth among 4-3 defensive ends.

56. Pittsburgh Steelers – JaCorey Shepard, CB, Kansas

One of the best playmaking cornerbacks in the draft, Shepherd finished with three interceptions and 11 passes defensed while holding opposing quarterbacks to a passer rating of 53.0 on throws into his coverage.

57. Carolina Panthers – Rob Havenstein, OT, Wisconsin

With weaknesses at both tackle spots, the Panthers take Wisconsin’s right tackle, Havenstein. He had the fifth-highest run blocking grade among the nation’s right tackles while surrendering only 17 total pressures.

58. Baltimore Ravens – Ameer Abdullah, RB, Nebraska

The Ravens found a diamond in the rough in Justin Forsett last season but look to the future here with Abdullah. A talented zone runner, Forsett’s presence allows the Ravens to limit Abdullah’s snaps in pass protection and work to improve his all round game.

59. Denver Broncos – Hroniss Grasu, C, Oregon

After trading away Manny Ramirez as part of the trade up to acquire Shane Ray the Broncos look to immediately backfill with Grasu. A mobile blocker for the Ducks in their run to the national title game Grasu allows the Broncos to maintain the quality in front of Manning on the offensive line.

60. Dallas Cowboys – Carl Davis, DI, Iowa

The potential to be the most talented defensive tackle in this draft Davis could be a homerun for Dallas but his inconsistent senior season raises plenty of concerns. A strong run in against the likes of Wisconsin, Nebraska and Tennessee paired with a big Senior Bowl week is the player the Cowboys want to get here.

61. Indianapolis Colts – Eric Rowe, CB/S, Utah

A versatile player, Rowe can fill in and fit nicely with the Colts press game at corner while offering the flexibility to move to safety if required. Targeted four times against Stanford, Rowe allowed one completion for -2 yards with two pass defenses.

62. Green Bay Packers – Clive Walford, TE, Miami

Adding another weapon for Aaron Rodgers can never hurt and the Packers get one of the best receiving tight ends in the draft. Walford’s 3.26 Yards Per Route Run led all draft-eligible tight ends.

63. Seattle Seahawks – Garry Peters, CB, Clemson

Despite a 4.61 40 time, Peters was very strong in coverage last season, allowing only 16.7% of passes to be completed when targeted on passes over 10 yards. He also has the size Seattle looks for in their cornerbacks.

64. New England Patriots – Darryl Roberts, CB, Marshall

The Patriots are expected to address cornerback at some point in the draft and Roberts is an athletic option who performed well last season. He allowed only 29.4% completions on intermediate routes (11-20 yards) and he had the third-best coverage grade among non-Power 5 cornerbacks.

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