cowboyjoe
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ok here is a mock draft from new englands mock draft, whom do you like in the 2nd round that you think the cowboys should get, i started at the 44th pick in 2nd round, i like the 54th pick that they have going to the bears ;
54. Chicago Bears
Herman Johnson, OG, LSU
Big man with great feet can really move out lineman. Could improve his pass-protection skills, but he is not a liability.
This is one big mean dude offensive guard, nasty and mean, too, kinda reminds me of a young Erik Williams;
44. New York Giants
Jamon Meredith, OT, South Carolina
A raw tackle prospect, this Gamecock needs to improve his footwork so his blocking skills can improve to the level of his size and strength.
45. Minnesota Vikings (NO)
Darius Hill, TE, Ball State
A YAC machine that rarely goes down after first contact. Can be a threat over the middle or in the threat. Not a liability in the running game.
46. Philadelphia Eagles
Mark Sanchez, QB, USC
Great, live arm that needs to be contained at times. Has great accuracy and is somewhat mobile.
47. New York Jets
Alex Boone, OT, Ohio State
When engaged, he will win the battle, but has trouble keeping up with quicker defenders.
48. Jacksonville Jaguars
Michael Hamlin, SS, Clemson
Fast but not very physical, Hamlin will struggle when he isn't playing in a zone defense.
49. Indianapolis Colts
Trevard Lindley, CB, Kentucky
Physical, talented corner that has the skills to excel in man or zone coverage. Has shut down the likes of Julio Jones and other good college WR's.
50. Baltimore Ravens
Max Unger, C, Oregon
As big as a tackle, the position he used to play, Unger brings freakish strength and size to the center position.
51. Green Bay Packers
Kenny Britt, WR, Rutgrs
He runs crisp routes and can break tackles after making the catch, but won't run by many corners.
52. Denver Broncos
Mitch King, DL, Iowa
Quick Lineman with a non-stop motor. Makes lots of tackles behind the line of scrimmage.
53. Dallas Cowboys
Darry Beckwith, LB, LSU
Big, downhill run-stopper that can fill holes really well. Struggles running with tight ends and running backs in coverage.
54. Chicago Bears
Herman Johnson, OG, LSU
Big man with great feet can really move out lineman. Could improve his pass-protection skills, but he is not a liability.
55. New England Patriots
James Davis, RB, Clemson
Solid, one-cut back that really knows how to run downhill. A no-brainer for a two-back system.
56. Atlanta Falcons
Rico McCoy, LB, Tennessee
Smallish, but very athletic, he should electrify scouts like Jerod Mayo did a year ago.
57. Arizona Cardinals
Victor Harris, CB, Virginia Tech
Physical corner that excels at playing the press and hitting. Struggles to stay with receivers over long periods of time.
58. Miami Dolphins
Brandon Pettigrew, TE, Oklahoma St.
A great two-way tight end, he can block very well along with catching the ball like a receiver, providing a big red-zone target.
59. Tampa Bay Bucs
Alphonso Smith, CB, Wake Forest
Very fast, and knows where the ball is going before the quarterback lets it out of his hand.
60. Carolina Panthers
Aaron Curry, LB, Wake Forest
Big hitter that plays physical for 60 minutes. Can cover over the middle, but struggles with quick running backs.
61. Pittsburgh Steelers
Alex Mack, C, California
Quality line calls combining with great technique make for a great first-day center prospect. Can instantly improve any offensive line.
62. New York Giants
Vince Oghobaase, DL, Duke
Smart player who uses his hands well to fend off blockers and make the tackle. Needs to play with a mean streak.
63. Buffalo Bills
Greg Middleton, DE, Indiana
Strong quick end that can get to the passer while still being effective against the run. Needs to vary his moves more.
64. Tennessee Titans
Darius Butler, CB, UCONN
Lacks NFL size, but has amazing quickness and very fluid feet and hips. Can tackle well considering his lack of bulk.
:bang2:
54. Chicago Bears
Herman Johnson, OG, LSU
Big man with great feet can really move out lineman. Could improve his pass-protection skills, but he is not a liability.
This is one big mean dude offensive guard, nasty and mean, too, kinda reminds me of a young Erik Williams;
44. New York Giants
Jamon Meredith, OT, South Carolina
A raw tackle prospect, this Gamecock needs to improve his footwork so his blocking skills can improve to the level of his size and strength.
45. Minnesota Vikings (NO)
Darius Hill, TE, Ball State
A YAC machine that rarely goes down after first contact. Can be a threat over the middle or in the threat. Not a liability in the running game.
46. Philadelphia Eagles
Mark Sanchez, QB, USC
Great, live arm that needs to be contained at times. Has great accuracy and is somewhat mobile.
47. New York Jets
Alex Boone, OT, Ohio State
When engaged, he will win the battle, but has trouble keeping up with quicker defenders.
48. Jacksonville Jaguars
Michael Hamlin, SS, Clemson
Fast but not very physical, Hamlin will struggle when he isn't playing in a zone defense.
49. Indianapolis Colts
Trevard Lindley, CB, Kentucky
Physical, talented corner that has the skills to excel in man or zone coverage. Has shut down the likes of Julio Jones and other good college WR's.
50. Baltimore Ravens
Max Unger, C, Oregon
As big as a tackle, the position he used to play, Unger brings freakish strength and size to the center position.
51. Green Bay Packers
Kenny Britt, WR, Rutgrs
He runs crisp routes and can break tackles after making the catch, but won't run by many corners.
52. Denver Broncos
Mitch King, DL, Iowa
Quick Lineman with a non-stop motor. Makes lots of tackles behind the line of scrimmage.
53. Dallas Cowboys
Darry Beckwith, LB, LSU
Big, downhill run-stopper that can fill holes really well. Struggles running with tight ends and running backs in coverage.
54. Chicago Bears
Herman Johnson, OG, LSU
Big man with great feet can really move out lineman. Could improve his pass-protection skills, but he is not a liability.
55. New England Patriots
James Davis, RB, Clemson
Solid, one-cut back that really knows how to run downhill. A no-brainer for a two-back system.
56. Atlanta Falcons
Rico McCoy, LB, Tennessee
Smallish, but very athletic, he should electrify scouts like Jerod Mayo did a year ago.
57. Arizona Cardinals
Victor Harris, CB, Virginia Tech
Physical corner that excels at playing the press and hitting. Struggles to stay with receivers over long periods of time.
58. Miami Dolphins
Brandon Pettigrew, TE, Oklahoma St.
A great two-way tight end, he can block very well along with catching the ball like a receiver, providing a big red-zone target.
59. Tampa Bay Bucs
Alphonso Smith, CB, Wake Forest
Very fast, and knows where the ball is going before the quarterback lets it out of his hand.
60. Carolina Panthers
Aaron Curry, LB, Wake Forest
Big hitter that plays physical for 60 minutes. Can cover over the middle, but struggles with quick running backs.
61. Pittsburgh Steelers
Alex Mack, C, California
Quality line calls combining with great technique make for a great first-day center prospect. Can instantly improve any offensive line.
62. New York Giants
Vince Oghobaase, DL, Duke
Smart player who uses his hands well to fend off blockers and make the tackle. Needs to play with a mean streak.
63. Buffalo Bills
Greg Middleton, DE, Indiana
Strong quick end that can get to the passer while still being effective against the run. Needs to vary his moves more.
64. Tennessee Titans
Darius Butler, CB, UCONN
Lacks NFL size, but has amazing quickness and very fluid feet and hips. Can tackle well considering his lack of bulk.
:bang2:
