1.01 – Oakland Raiders
Darrelle Revis - CB
Key Ratings: CB | Age: 22 | Height: 5'11" | Weight: 198 lbs | 99 SPD | 99 ACC | 99 AGI | 61 AWR | 67 CTH | 64 TAK
Oakland keeps Revis at the top because his awareness is high enough to unlock perfect speed, acceleration and agility at a premium position. He is not the tallest corner in the class, but the combination still works because his recovery ability eliminates separation before size becomes a major disadvantage. His hands and tackling also give him a more complete floor than a pure track athlete. In a league that rewards movement skills, Revis offers the cleanest blend of immediate awareness and elite athleticism.
1.02 – Green Bay Packers
Patrick Willis - MLB
Key Ratings: MLB | Age: 22 | Height: 6'1" | Weight: 242 lbs | 99 SPD | 95 ACC | 78 AWR | 79 TAK | 84 STR
Green Bay moves Willis to second overall because he has the best height-speed-awareness balance among the front-seven prospects. At 6'1" and 242 pounds, he has enough size for the middle, perfect pursuit speed and a class-leading awareness rating among the elite athletes. That awareness should help him take efficient angles rather than simply relying on recovery ability. Willis can contribute on every down immediately and gives the Packers a young defensive centerpiece with almost no scheme limitation.
1.03 – Chicago Bears
Lawrence Timmons - MLB
Key Ratings: MLB | Age: 21 | Height: 6'1" | Weight: 242 lbs | 89 SPD | 91 ACC | 77 AWR | 83 TAK | 75 STR
Chicago takes Timmons third because his profile has no major weakness in the three traits being emphasized. He has useful linebacker size, excellent speed and acceleration, and unusually advanced awareness for a 21-year-old prospect. His tackling is also stronger than that of several faster linebackers. Timmons may not have Willis' perfect speed, but his awareness makes his athleticism more dependable snap after snap. The Bears get a high-floor defender with the age and movement ability to become even better.
1.04 – Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Joe Thomas - LT
Key Ratings: LT | Age: 23 | Height: 6'6" | Weight: 312 lbs | 60 SPD | 74 ACC | 70 AWR | 91 STR | 85 PBK | 85 RBK
Tampa Bay keeps the fourth player from the previous mock and uses the pick acquired from Detroit on Joe Thomas. At 6'6" and 312 pounds, Thomas has the ideal tackle frame, while 70 awareness and balanced 85 pass and run blocking give him one of the safest immediate profiles in the class. His 60 speed and 74 acceleration are strong enough relative to the position to support the same height-athleticism-awareness formula used throughout this board. The Buccaneers land a franchise-caliber blocker instead of forcing a skill-position selection.
1.05 – New Orleans Saints
Zak DeOssie - MLB
Key Ratings: MLB | Age: 23 | Height: 6'4" | Weight: 248 lbs | 87 SPD | 95 ACC | 61 AWR | 77 TAK | 81 STR
New Orleans targets DeOssie because few linebackers combine his 6'4" frame with 87 speed and workable awareness. His height expands his coverage radius, and his acceleration allows him to close quickly once he diagnoses the play. The awareness is not elite, but it is high enough to prevent his athleticism from being purely speculative. With reliable tackling and strong size, DeOssie can develop into a versatile three-down defender who affects passing lanes as well as pursuit angles.
1.06 – New York Giants
Anthony Waters - MLB
Key Ratings: MLB | Age: 23 | Height: 6'3" | Weight: 238 lbs | 99 SPD | 87 ACC | 62 AWR | 78 TAK | 74 STR
The Giants choose Waters for one of the round's most dramatic size-and-speed combinations. He is 6'3" and 238 pounds with perfect speed, giving him exceptional sideline-to-sideline range. His awareness is solid enough to justify an early role, although his lower agility means he will be most effective when allowed to attack downhill. Waters offers more usable recognition than many raw speed prospects and enough height to remain valuable in coverage. New York gains an immediate pursuit weapon.
1.07 – Carolina Panthers
Aaron Rouse - SS
Key Ratings: SS | Age: 23 | Height: 6'4" | Weight: 223 lbs | 88 SPD | 91 ACC | 62 AWR | 72 CTH | 66 TAK
Carolina selects Rouse because a 6'4" safety with 88 speed and 62 awareness is a rare defensive chess piece. His height allows him to match large tight ends and disrupt throwing lanes, while his speed keeps him from becoming a box-only defender. The awareness gives him a reasonable chance to handle multiple assignments early. His tackling still needs development, but the height-speed-awareness foundation gives Carolina more flexibility than a smaller safety with similar ratings.
1.08 – Green Bay Packers
Sidney Rice - WR
Key Ratings: WR | Age: 21 | Height: 6'4" | Weight: 202 lbs | 87 SPD | 94 ACC | 55 AWR | 77 CTH | 96 AGI | 89 JMP
Green Bay adds Rice because he offers one of the best receiving combinations of height, athleticism and developing awareness. At 6'4", he creates a major catch-radius advantage, yet still carries strong speed, acceleration and agility. His awareness is not finished, but it is already competitive with many older wideouts. Rice's age further increases his value because Green Bay can use his size immediately while allowing the mental side of his game to progress. He projects as a long-term outside centerpiece.
1.09 – Detroit Lions
Paul Posluszny - MLB
Key Ratings: MLB | Age: 23 | Height: 6'2" | Weight: 232 lbs | 89 SPD | 91 ACC | 67 AWR | 82 TAK | 73 STR
Detroit takes Posluszny because his profile is built on balance rather than one isolated trait. He stands 6'2", runs well for the position and carries a strong awareness rating that should keep him from wasting that speed. His tackling is among the best in the linebacker group, giving him immediate value against the run. Posluszny lacks the extreme ceiling of Willis or Waters, but his combination of size, range and recognition makes him one of the safest defensive selections in the round.
1.10 – Detroit Lions
Calvin Johnson - WR
Key Ratings: WR | Age: 22 | Height: 6'5" | Weight: 237 lbs | 86 SPD | 93 ACC | 57 AWR | 81 CTH | 76 STR | 96 JMP
Detroit follows Paul Posluszny with the most physically imposing receiver in the class. Johnson is 6'5" and 237 pounds, yet still carries 86 speed, 93 acceleration and a 96 jump rating. His 57 awareness remains developmental, but the size-speed combination gives the Lions an immediate matchup weapon and a long-term target for Donovan McNabb. With two selections in the top ten, Detroit can address the defense first and then take the receiver with the highest physical ceiling.
1.11 – Cincinnati Bengals
Dwayne Bowe - WR
Key Ratings: WR | Age: 23 | Height: 6'2" | Weight: 222 lbs | 87 SPD | 95 ACC | 60 AWR | 75 CTH | 92 AGI | 96 JMP
Cincinnati chooses Bowe because he combines solid height, strong acceleration and one of the better awareness ratings among the top receivers. He may not be the tallest or fastest option, but all three traits work together without a severe weakness. His jumping and break-tackle ability also make the athleticism useful after the catch and in contested situations. Bowe projects as a dependable outside receiver who can contribute earlier than several more explosive but less aware prospects.
1.12 – Arizona Cardinals
Justin Durant - ROLB
Key Ratings: ROLB | Age: 22 | Height: 6'4" | Weight: 230 lbs | 88 SPD | 95 ACC | 62 AWR | 66 TAK | 81 STR
Arizona selects Durant for a linebacker profile that fits the new emphasis almost perfectly. He is 6'4" with 88 speed, 95 acceleration and solid awareness, giving him both a wide coverage radius and the burst to close on the football. His tackling needs improvement, but his strength and recognition provide a better foundation than many raw athletes. Durant can be used in pursuit and coverage immediately while developing into a more complete outside linebacker.
1.13 – Washington Redskins
Jacoby Jones - WR
Key Ratings: WR | Age: 23 | Height: 6'3" | Weight: 215 lbs | 90 SPD | 87 ACC | 52 AWR | 82 CTH | 90 AGI | 79 JMP
Washington takes Jones because his 6'3" frame and 90 speed create immediate outside-receiver value, while his awareness is high enough to make the package more than a projection. His catching is among the strongest in the group, allowing him to capitalize on the separation and catch radius produced by his size. Jones is not the most explosive receiver in the class, but the height-speed-awareness balance gives him a clearer path to becoming a complete starter.
1.14 – New York Jets
Clark Harris - TE
Key Ratings: TE | Age: 23 | Height: 6'5" | Weight: 252 lbs | 89 SPD | 91 ACC | 50 AWR | 85 CTH | 67 STR | 47 RBK
The Jets use their first selection on Clark Harris, a 6'5" receiving tight end whose 89 speed, 91 acceleration and 85 catching create an immediate matchup advantage. His 50 awareness and limited run blocking keep him from being a complete prospect, but the height-speed-catching combination gives New York a large target who can threaten the seam and red zone. Harris can contribute in a defined receiving role immediately while developing the mental and blocking portions of his game.
1.15 – Baltimore Ravens
Chris Denman - LT
Key Ratings: LT | Age: 24 | Height: 6'7" | Weight: 315 lbs | 95 STR | 83 PBK | 82 RBK | 93 TGH
Baltimore selects Chris Denman to address its need at offensive tackle. At 6'7" and 315 pounds, Denman has the frame to protect the edge, while 95 strength, 83 pass blocking and 82 run blocking give him one of the strongest core blocking profiles in the class. His 93 toughness further supports his projection as a dependable long-term starter. The Ravens get a more powerful and physically imposing tackle than Clint Oldenburg, with the ability to compete for an immediate role on either side of the offensive line.
1.16 – Washington Redskins
Anthony Spencer - LOLB
Key Ratings: LOLB | Age: 23 | Height: 6'3" | Weight: 265 lbs | 85 SPD | 81 ACC | 64 AWR | 85 TAK | 69 STR
Philadelphia takes Spencer because he offers strong size, good speed and one of the better awareness ratings among the remaining edge linebackers. His excellent tackling makes the profile usable immediately, while his 6'3", 265-pound frame allows him to hold up against the run. Spencer is not the most explosive pass rusher in the class, but his awareness reduces the risk of wasted athleticism. He projects as a dependable starter who can contribute in several fronts.
1.17 – Denver Broncos
Jon Beason - MLB
Key Ratings: MLB | Age: 22 | Height: 6'0" | Weight: 232 lbs | 83 SPD | 87 ACC | 71 AWR | 84 TAK | 86 STR
Denver selects Beason because his awareness, tackling and strength make him one of the safest remaining linebackers. He does not possess the extreme height or top-end speed of the earlier prospects, but his 71 awareness should consistently place him around the football, while 84 tackling and 86 strength give him an immediate run-defence floor. The Broncos add a dependable three-down defender before returning to the offensive side of the ball with their next selection.
1.18 – San Diego Chargers
Brandon McDonald - CB
Key Ratings: CB | Age: 22 | Height: 5'10" | Weight: 185 lbs | 93 SPD | 88 ACC | 93 AGI | 67 AWR | 70 CTH | 53 TAK
San Diego selects McDonald because his awareness is unusually strong for a corner with this level of speed and agility. His height is below ideal, which prevents him from ranking with Revis, but his recognition and ball skills should help him compensate against larger receivers. McDonald can stay connected in coverage and is less likely to rely solely on recovery speed. The Chargers gain a young coverage specialist with a strong chance to contribute immediately.
1.19 – Denver Broncos
Laurent Robinson - WR
Key Ratings: WR | Age: 22 | Height: 6'2" | Weight: 205 lbs | 90 SPD | 93 ACC | 49 AWR | 76 CTH | 85 AGI | 80 JMP
Denver uses its second first-round pick on Laurent Robinson, pairing a 6'2" frame with 90 speed and 93 acceleration. His 49 awareness means he will need a simplified early role, but his size and vertical athleticism give the offense a clear outside threat. After selecting Clark Harris two picks earlier, the Broncos leave the first round with two young pass catchers who stress different areas of the field and can grow alongside the team's young quarterback.
1.20 – Dallas Cowboys
Scott Chandler - TE
Key Ratings: TE | Age: 22 | Height: 6'7" | Weight: 270 lbs | 95 SPD | 80 ACC | 46 AWR | 81 CTH | 71 STR | 89 JMP
Dallas targets the most extreme height-and-speed prospect remaining. Chandler is 6'7" and 270 pounds with 95 speed, giving the Cowboys exactly the rare physical combination they consistently value. His 46 awareness creates real developmental risk, but 81 catching and 89 jumping allow him to contribute immediately on seams, vertical routes and red-zone concepts. Few defenders can match both his frame and movement ability, making his ceiling worth the gamble at pick 20.
1.21 – Washington Redskins
Corey Hilliard - LT
Key Ratings: LT | Age: 22 | Height: 6'5" | Weight: 308 lbs | 62 SPD | 79 ACC | 70 AWR | 86 STR | 75 PBK | 67 RBK
Washington uses its third first-round selection on Corey Hilliard after adding an offensive weapon and an edge defender earlier. Hilliard stands 6'5" and 308 pounds, moves well for the position and owns a 70 awareness rating that should help him process assignments early. His 86 strength and 79 acceleration give him a strong developmental foundation even though the blocking grades are not yet dominant. The Redskins finish a balanced three-pick sequence with a potential long-term tackle.
1.22 – New York Jets
Greg Peterson - RE
Key Ratings: RE | Age: 23 | Height: 6'5" | Weight: 286 lbs | 79 SPD | 85 ACC | 50 AWR | 82 STR | 61 TAK
The Jets turn to the defensive front with Greg Peterson. At 6'5" and 286 pounds, he combines useful edge length with 79 speed, 85 acceleration and 82 strength, giving him the physical base to pressure the quarterback without becoming a liability against the run. His 50 awareness and 61 tackling require development, but the size-movement profile provides a clear rotational role immediately. New York adds a young defensive end whose ceiling rises sharply if the recognition and technique improve.
1.23 – Atlanta Falcons
Jason Hill - WR
Key Ratings: WR | Age: 22 | Height: 6'1" | Weight: 204 lbs | 93 SPD | 95 ACC | 46 AWR | 78 CTH | 89 AGI | 77 JMP
Atlanta adds Hill because his speed remains difficult to ignore even under the revised criteria. He is 6'1" with elite acceleration and enough catching to contribute immediately, but his awareness keeps him behind the taller or more mentally developed receivers. Hill should begin as a vertical specialist while his route recognition improves. His height is adequate, and the athletic ceiling still makes him a worthwhile first-round selection when paired with a simplified early role.
1.24 – Carolina Panthers
James Jones - WR
Key Ratings: WR | Age: 23 | Height: 6'1" | Weight: 208 lbs | 88 SPD | 94 ACC | 57 AWR | 72 CTH | 89 AGI | 94 JMP
Carolina adds James Jones because he offers a balanced receiving profile without depending on one extreme trait. His 94 acceleration and 89 agility create separation, while a 94 jump rating allows his 6'1" frame to play larger in contested situations. The 57 awareness is more developed than that of several remaining athletic receivers, giving him a realistic path to an early rotational role. Jones provides a versatile young target to complement Carolina's defensive selection at the top of the round.
1.25 – Green Bay Packers
Alan Branch - DT
Key Ratings: DT | Age: 23 | Height: 6'6" | Weight: 350 lbs | 91 SPD | 93 ACC | 40 AWR | 85 STR | 58 TAK
Green Bay selects Branch because his physical combination is nearly impossible for an interior lineman. He is 6'6" and 350 pounds with 91 speed and 93 acceleration, giving him the reach and movement ability to disrupt far beyond the line of scrimmage. His awareness is the major weakness and makes him a high-variance prospect. With several earlier selections, the Packers can afford to develop him slowly. If his recognition improves, his height and speed could make him a uniquely disruptive defender.
1.26 – Atlanta Falcons
Stephen Nicholas - ROLB
Key Ratings: ROLB | Age: 24 | Height: 6'3" | Weight: 236 lbs | 82 SPD | 95 ACC | 53 AWR | 73 TAK | 83 STR
Atlanta balances its earlier receiver selection by adding Stephen Nicholas to the defence. He combines a 6'3" frame with 95 acceleration and 83 strength, allowing him to close quickly and play through contact. His 82 speed is solid rather than exceptional and the 53 awareness still needs work, but 73 tackling gives him a usable early floor. Nicholas projects as an attacking outside linebacker who can contribute in pursuit and pressure packages while his recognition develops.
1.27 – New England Patriots
Steve Smith - WR
Key Ratings: WR | Age: 22 | Height: 6'0" | Weight: 195 lbs | 91 SPD | 99 ACC | 50 AWR | 78 CTH | 96 AGI | 85 JMP
New England takes Steve Smith because his burst and agility can create immediate value from multiple receiver alignments. He brings 91 speed, perfect 99 acceleration and 96 agility, making him one of the most explosive players still available. His 6'0" frame and 50 awareness limit the total profile compared with the taller receivers selected earlier, but 78 catching gives him a workable foundation. The Patriots gain a young separator who can begin in a simplified role and expand his responsibilities over time.
1.28 – Philadelphia Eagles
Mike Sims-Walker - WR
Key Ratings: WR | Age: 23 | Height: 6'2" | Weight: 214 lbs | 89 SPD | 94 ACC | 46 AWR | 70 CTH | 91 AGI | 98 JMP
Philadelphia selects Sims-Walker for a developmental receiving profile built around size, burst and contested-catch potential. At 6'2", he combines 94 acceleration, 91 agility and a 98 jump rating, giving the Eagles a target who can stretch the field and play above defenders. His 46 awareness and 70 catching make him a higher-variance prospect, but the physical tools support an immediate vertical and red-zone role. Philadelphia can simplify his assignments early while developing him into a more complete outside receiver.
1.29 – Green Bay Packers
C.J. Gaddis - CB
Key Ratings: CB | Age: 22 | Height: 5'11" | Weight: 203 lbs | 93 SPD | 89 ACC | 93 AGI | 48 AWR | 61 CTH | 60 TAK
Green Bay uses its fourth first-round selection on C.J. Gaddis instead of forcing a quarterback pick. Gaddis brings 93 speed, 89 acceleration and 93 agility at 203 pounds, giving the Packers a high-upside athlete for their secondary. His 48 awareness makes him a developmental prospect rather than an immediate shutdown corner, but 61 catching and 60 tackling give him a workable foundation for sub-packages and special teams. After addressing linebacker, receiver and defensive tackle earlier in the round, Green Bay can afford to bet on premium movement skills at a valuable position.
1.30 – Seattle Seahawks
Trent Edwards - QB
Key Ratings: QB | Age: 24 | Height: 6'4" | Weight: 230 lbs | 59 SPD | 63 ACC | 69 AWR | 89 THP | 84 THA
Seattle takes Trent Edwards as a developmental quarterback with the size and awareness to operate from the pocket. At 6'4", he has ideal vision over the line, while 69 awareness and 84 accuracy give him a more stable mental and passing foundation than many remaining options. His movement is limited and the 89 throw power is good rather than elite, but the overall profile is balanced. At the end of the round, the Seahawks can develop him without requiring an immediate starting role.
1.31 – New England Patriots
Dashon Goldson - FS
Key Ratings: FS | Age: 23 | Height: 6'2" | Weight: 205 lbs | 93 SPD | 95 ACC | 51 AWR | 63 CTH | 75 TAK
New England uses its second first-round pick on Dashon Goldson, a 6'2" safety with 93 speed and 95 acceleration. His range and 75 tackling give him immediate value on special teams and in defensive sub-packages, while his size allows him to match larger targets. The 51 awareness and 63 catching create developmental risk, but the Patriots can use him selectively while his recognition improves. Goldson's physical ceiling is excellent value near the end of the round.
1.32 – Kansas City Chiefs
Adam Carriker - LE
Key Ratings: LE | Age: 23 | Height: 6'6" | Weight: 300 lbs | 78 SPD | 82 STR | 71 TAK | 88 INJ | 99 TGH
Kansas City closes the first round with Adam Carriker rather than forcing a quarterback selection. At 6'6" and 300 pounds, Carriker has the frame to play defensive end in a three-man front or slide inside in passing situations. His 78 speed and 82 strength provide a strong physical baseline, while 88 injury and 99 toughness make him a comparatively dependable developmental investment. The Chiefs add a versatile defensive lineman whose size, durability and positional flexibility offer better value than reaching for a passer they do not intend to target.