Obviously the order is just my speculation. It is the least important part of these mock drafts. Don’t take it personal if your team is picking higher than you would like. The record’s I have are how I think each team will fare in the 2011-2012 season. Also, please note in the title the version number is represented as (rounds.how many mock drafts I have done with that many rounds). Also, I made sure that there were 256 wins and 256 losses so don’t waste your time counting them all up (I already did that twice).
2012 NFL Mock Draft version 2.1
Also Note: Especially those who disagree with where I have your team ranked, yes it does look homerific that I have the Steelers winning the Super Bowl. Until a legitimate reason forces me to put them somewhere else -- like, say, Ike Taylor not being re-signed -- it shouldn’t be too controversial for me to keep them in the No. 32 hole.
2nd Round
33. Washington Redskins: Kerry Murphy, NT, Alabama: Murphy is a physical force that could provide a great pass rush from the 3-4 Nose, similar to Casey Hampton.
34. Buffalo Bills: Mike Adams, OT, Ohio State: Adam’s seems best fit at RT in the NFL and will be a significant upgrade over anything the Bills have.
35. Minnesota Vikings: Andre Branch, DE, Clemson: Branch is a perfect fit at DE for the Vikings if they can’t retain Ray Edwards.
36. Seattle Seahawks: Ryan Broyles, WR, Oklahoma: Broyles should be a great slot receiver for Landry Jones.
37. Tennessee Titans: Kelechi Osemele, OG, Iowa State: Osemele is a mauler that will help the interior running game of the Titans.
38. Carolina Panthers: Michael Floyd, WR, Notre Dame: Floyd is a top 10 talent but big time character concerns drop him here. He is too good to fall any further.
39. Cleveland Browns: Desmond Trufant, CB, Washington: Trufant has a lot of potential but also needs a lot of work. He could become the #2 corner on Cleveland.
40. Cincinnati Bengals: Knile Davis, RB, Arkansas: Davis is a downhill runner that would be a great replacement to Cedric Benson or a great complement if Benson is re-signed.
41. Denver Broncos: Josh Robinson, CB, Central Florida: Robinson has a ton of potential as a #2 or possibly a #1 corner and will be the eventual replacement to Champ Bailey.
42. Arizona Cardinals: Nick Foles, QB, Arizona: Foles will probably go much higher but I could not put him anywhere. If the Cards only get Bulger this year, Foles will be a good player to groom under him for a year or two.
43. New England Patriots (from Oakland): Chris Owusu, WR, Stanford: Owusu can stretch the field and has good hands and will be a good weapon for Ryan Mallet (I mean Tom Brady)
44. San Francisco 49ers: Devier Posey, WR, Ohio State: Posey is not a real deap threat but he can run the short and intermediate patterns and is very sure handed.
45. Miami Dolphins: Kirk Cousins, QB, Michigan State: Cousins has a lot of potential but would need to develop his arm strength. I think he is a little better than Chad Henne was coming out of college.
46. Kansas City Chiefs: Vinny Curry, OLB, Marshall: Curry is a great pass rusher that fits into the Chiefs system at OLB.
47. Dallas Cowboys: Greg Childs, WR, Arkansas: Childs is a big, physical receiver that will give the Cowboys another great weapon.
48. Jacksonville Jaguars: Juron Criner, WR, Arizona: Criner is a deep threat that can also run short and intermediate routes as well. Needs to learn to block better.
49. Detroit Lions: Nate Potter, OT, Boise State: Potter is a project but should eventually become a great LT.
50. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Coryell Judie, CB, Texas A&M: Judie is a very under-the-radar prospect that could soar up boards with a good season.
51. Chicago Bears: Dwight Jones, WR, UNC: Jones has a ton of potential to be a #1 WR but will need to be groomed.
52. Houston Texans: Lamichael James, RB, Oregon: James is the perfect compliment to Arian Foster.
53. St. Louis Rams: Mark Barron, SS, Alabama: Barron is a huge hitter that can make all the plays.
54. New York Giants: Dont’a Hightower, LB, Alabama: Hightower is a very solid LB that can play ILB or OLB.
55. New England Patriots: Stephen Good, OG, Oklahoma: Good is a mauler that would be the potential replacement to Logan Mankins.
56. New York Jets: Jayron Hosley, CB, Virginia Tech: Hosley is another under-the-radar corner. He is a play-maker and can also play special teams.
57. Atlanta Falcons: Luke Kuechly, OLB, Boston College: Kuechly will be much higher in my following mocks. I could not find a system he fits in where he was also good value.
58. New Orleans Saints: Baker Steinkuhler, DT, Nebraska: Steinkuhler continues the line of great DL on the Nebraska front 4.
59. San Diego Chargers: D.J. Woods, WR, Cincinnati: Woods is a very shifty WR that can give Rivers a great weapon right away.
60. Baltimore Ravens: T.J. McDonald, FS, USC: If you have never seen a T.J. McDonald highlight film, go watch one. The kid hits so hard and would be the potential replacement to Ed Reed.
61. Indianapolis Colts: Cyrus Gray, RB, Texas A&M: Gray has the potential to be the feature back in the Colts offense. He can block, catch, and is very good running off the tackles.
62. Green Bay Packers: David Molk, OC, Michigan: Molk is a better center than Mike Pouncey was this year and is great value at 62.
63. Philadelphia Eagles: Terrell Manning, OLB, N.C. State: Manning has a high floor but not a very high ceiling. He will probably never be a pro-bowler but he can be a very productive OLB in the Eagles system.
64. Pittsburgh Steelers: Alameda Ta’amu, NT, Washington: Ta’amu will probably end up going much higher but I have not seen anything to warrant it. He is a good project to develop behind Casey Hampton for 2 years.











