2015 NFL Mock Draft: Jameis Winston the New York Jet?
Oct 25, 2014; Stanford, CA, USA; Stanford Cardinal offensive tackle Andrus Peat (70) prepares to block Oregon State Beavers linebacker D.J. Alexander (4) rush during the third quarter at Stanford Stadium. Stanford won 38-14. Mandatory Credit: Bob Stanton-USA TODAY Sports
The San Diego Chargers could be sitting at a nice spot in this round, with several directions they could go depending on the available talent. Right now, I see them making a move to really solidify their O-Line if the right player is on the board, and the massive Stanford Tackle Andrus Peat fits the bill. At 6’7, 315lbs, Peat is surprisingly mobile for a man his size and recently won the Morris Trophy, which is awarded to the Pac-12’s most outstanding lineman and voted on by the players. WR and RB could also be addressed, but San Diego can afford to hold off for a moment on those. With <strong><a href=. OT. Stanford. Andrus Peat. 17. player. 13
18. player. 124. Jaelyn Strong is a name that you will hear more of as April 30th approaches. At 6’3 (some list him as 6’4) and 215lbs, Strong is a powerful hands-catcher. If there’s anybody in this draft that I want going after a 50-50 ball, it might be this man right here. Kansas City failed to complete a TD pass to a Wide Receiver in 2014, a stat that is still hard to believe. This isn’t because they were starting Punters as Wide Receivers as much of it had to do with their offensive strategy, but adding a weapon such as Strong would allow <strong><a href=. WR. Arizona State. Jaelen Strong
WR. Michigan. Devin Funchess. 19. player. 53. Funchess is a massive target at 6’5, 250lbs, and made the move from TE to WR over this past season. Cleveland may prefer that a more traditional WR option fall to them with their second selection of the 1st Round, but the raw physical potential possessed by Funchess could be a great addition to a Browns’ WR corps that, outside of Josh Gordon, is a little on the small side. You’ll see Funchess compared to <strong><a href=
54. The Eagles allowed 264.9 passing yards per game in 2014, and their secondary needs some major improvement if Chip Kelly wants to get over the top in 2015. P.J. Williams of FSU could be a great snag if he reaches the Eagles, as his skills in man coverage and ball-hawking abilities would make him an instant starter for Philly. He isn’t the greatest tackler from the CB position, but is much more physical than one may assume and his aggression will never be an issue. His tackling should be a coachable problem. Williams does a fantastic job at staying within an arm’s length of his receivers.. CB. FSU. P.J. Williams. 20. player