I would take that draft for the top 5 picks. The last 4, I don't know enough about, but I would change out one of the 6th for FB Vitale.
6c (216) ) David Morgan, TE, 6-4 #255 Texas-San Antonio
UTSA has only had a football program for five years, and only been a full-fledged member of the FBS for two years. So it was a bit of a surprise when Morgan was named a second-team All-American and second-team All-Conference USA selection 2015, finishing among the leading tight ends in the country with 45 receptions for 566 yards and five scores while also showing a willingness to block.
Strengths Go-to target for his team and handled the workload and responsibilities with confidence. Very sure hands. If he has space, he's going to secure the catch regardless of hits coming. Plays bigger than listed size. Has instincts and determination to block. Centers his target and works his feet through contact to secure blocks. Former high school basketball player with leaping ability and plus body control. Used in jump-ball situations and was often the winner. Moved around the field and has the blocking ability and intelligence to be a fullback or H-back candidate as a pro.
Bottom Line Lunch-pail tight end whose versatility, consistency and production landed him a second-team All-American nod. Morgan's lack of quickness will hurt his ability to get open as a receiver, but his willingness to block and potential to become a move tight end who can handle fullback responsibilities should help his cause on the third day of the draft
Jay Lee, WR, 6-2 #215 Baylor
two-year starter for the Bears, Lee finished his career with 101 receptions for 1,700 yards.
As a senior, Lee was third on the team with 38 catches and finished with 758 total yards and eight touchdowns while starting all 13 games. He earned an invitation to the Senior Bowl, where he began to create buzz with a strong week of practices.
STRENGTHS: Long arms (33 inches) and does a good job extending to pluck the ball away from his body, catching most everything with his hands. Large catch radius. Able to locate, adjust his frame and stick out his right arm to spear balls and complete the catch.
IN OUR VIEW: Considering he finished third in receiving for Baylor in 2015, wide receiver Jay Lee (6-2, 214) is an easy player to overlook. But he made sure no one overlooked him during Senior Bowl practices.
James Bradberry, CB, 6-1 #211 Samford
STRENGTHS: When he can press and play close to the line of scrimmage, Bradberry extends to disrupt the route and stays balanced while keeping his eyes in the backfield to make a play on the ball. Looks the part with a tall, filled-out frame and cut physique. Vines for arms with a large wingspan. Controlled athlete, using measured footwork to press and transition...
Reaches his top speed quickly. Stance is his foundation, staying balanced while engaged to play bump-and-run. Lower body bend in off coverage with a quick trigger once he sinks to intercept angles. Large catch radius with the ballskills to make plays above the rim.
Above average high-to-low tackler with the functional strength to fill and finish.
Rodney Coe, DT, 6-3 #310 Arkon
Rodney Coe is another predraft national visitor who could be a great option in the sixth round for Dallas. He has a checkered past, as he was dismissed from Iowa State, but selecting him this late mitigates any risk the team has by taking him.
Coe was a running back in high school, and it shows as his athleticism leaps off the screen. At 6'2" and 310 pounds, Coe has the size to play as a nose or under tackle in the Cowboys scheme.
Coe would take Ken Bishop's spot as the developmental defensive tackle on the roster but with more athletic upside.
