With The First Pick
Fansided

Matt Rhule has work cut out in 2020 NFL Draft 7-round mock

By Timothy Rodriguez

WACO, TEXAS - NOVEMBER 16: Head coach Matt Rhule of the Baylor Bears in the first half at McLane Stadium on November 16, 2019 in Waco, Texas. (Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images)
WACO, TEXAS - NOVEMBER 16: Head coach Matt Rhule of the Baylor Bears in the first half at McLane Stadium on November 16, 2019 in Waco, Texas. (Photo by Ronald Martinez/Getty Images) /
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LINCOLN, NE – SEPTEMBER 15: Defensive back Lamar Jackson #21 of the Nebraska Cornhuskers celebrates a defensive play with Aaron Williams against the Troy Trojans at Memorial Stadium on September 15, 2018 in Lincoln, Nebraska. (Photo by Steven Branscombe/Getty Images)
LINCOLN, NE – SEPTEMBER 15: Defensive back Lamar Jackson #21 of the Nebraska Cornhuskers celebrates a defensive play with Aaron Williams against the Troy Trojans at Memorial Stadium on September 15, 2018 in Lincoln, Nebraska. (Photo by Steven Branscombe/Getty Images) /

Round 4, Pick 113: Tyler Biadasz, IOL, Wisconsin

Wisconsin Center, Tyler Biadasz, was a former first round prospect. An injury in 2019 caused his level of play to decline severely and hurt his draft stock. The Wisconsin product may even slip all the way to day three. If he falls this far, it is reasonable to infer that a team will take a chance on his status from before his injury.

The theme of building through the trenches continues into the fourth round for the Carolina Panthers. Biadasz is a low risk high reward option for Carolina in round four. Picking a future starting offensive lineman on day three is a perfect way to start their ascension.

Round 5, Pick 152: Lamar Jackson, CB, Nebraska

No. Not that Lamar Jackson. The Lamar Jackson mentioned here is a cornerback from the University of Nebraska. Jackson has great size for a cornerback. He is long and physical and has man coverage potential in his long term future. Jackson has limitations to his game, like any player does, but in the fifth round, he is an interesting project for defensive coordinator, Phil Snow.

The Carolina Panthers have a need at the cornerback position. James Bradbury is entering free agency. At twenty-seven years old, it is unlikely that Carolina has plans for him in the future. Donte Jackson had a standout rookie year for the Panthers, but struggled in year two. The Panthers could use a lot of help in the secondary.

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