2021 NFL Draft: Worst pick made by all 32 teams

CLEVELAND, OHIO - APRIL 29: Ja'Marr Chase poses with NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell onstage after being selected fifth by the Cincinnati Bengals during round one of the 2021 NFL Draft at the Great Lakes Science Center on April 29, 2021 in Cleveland, Ohio. (Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images)
CLEVELAND, OHIO - APRIL 29: Ja'Marr Chase poses with NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell onstage after being selected fifth by the Cincinnati Bengals during round one of the 2021 NFL Draft at the Great Lakes Science Center on April 29, 2021 in Cleveland, Ohio. (Photo by Gregory Shamus/Getty Images) /
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Deommodore Lenoir, 2021 NFL Draft. (Photo by Alika Jenner/Getty Images)
Deommodore Lenoir, 2021 NFL Draft. (Photo by Alika Jenner/Getty Images) /

Worst picks by each team in the 2021 NFL Draft: NFC West

Arizona Cardinals: S James Wiggins, Cincinnati – Round 7, Pick 243

Wiggins was a seventh-round pick, so this was more of a “Low risk, high reward” situation. That’s not to say Wiggins isn’t talented but the Cardinals already have their safety rotation somewhat set, so taking him here didn’t seem to make sense.

Los Angeles Rams: WR Tutu Atwell, Louisville – Round 2, Pick 57

The Rams took Atwell when Terrace Marshall Jr. and Dyami Brown were still on the board, among others. Atwell is a fine receiver, but there was better talent available that would have been better value at the time. Not to mention, another pass-catchers wasn’t high on the list of needs for the Rams coming into the draft.

San Francisco 49ers: CB Deommodore Lenoir, Oregon – Round 5, Pick 172

The 49ers were one of those teams who had a good draft from top to bottom. The selection of Lenoir comes down to the fact that they also took Ambry Thomas, who will be more of a secondary contributor this season than Lenoir.

Next. Aggressively Early 2022 NFL Mock Draft. dark

Seattle Seahawks: WR D’Wayne Eskridge, Western Michigan – Round 2, Pick 56

The Seahawks must hate Russell Wilson because they refuse to get him adequate protection. Sure, the Seahawks needed receiver help. D.K. Metcalf and Tyler Lockett are great but there isn’t too much reliability aside from those two. That said, Creed Humphrey was right there for the taking. The Seahawks have needed offensive line help for what feels like the last five years, and once again, they put it on the back burner.