I was working on turning that four-round mock into a seven-round mock… and then the Eagles trade broke yesterday. So, we have two blockbuster trades to the top, presumably for QBs; hence the “Double Blockbuster Mock.” And, as the title suggests… we’re going the whole way. Seven rounds. All seven and we’ll watch them fall! (RIP, Prince. Another star too bright for this world.)

I’ll write commentary as much as I can– for the first round, for sure, and selected picks thereafter. A mix of what I think, who I like, and needs. And I projected a handful of trades.

1. LA (from TEN) – Jared Goff, QB, California

I feel it’s about 3:1 the Rams take Goff over Wentz, and I like him better anyway.

2. PHI (from CLE) – Carson Wentz, QB, North Dakota State

Teams put out a lot of smoke this time of year, but the reports of the Eagles loving Wentz, followed by the fact of them trading up to #2, seems like a smoke with fire behind it.

TRADE: San Diego sends the 1.03 pick to Tampa Bay for the 1.09, 2.08, 4.10, and 2017 3rd.

3. TB (from SD) – Laremy Tunsil, OT, Ole Miss

Tampa Bay has enough holes that trading up might not be a great idea, but they also have a franchise quarterback going into his second year, and pairing him with the best left tackle prospect in a decade seems like a rock-solid foundation for a team to build on. Tunsil is the rare prospect I can see being worth the trade up here.

4. DAL – Jalen Ramsey, FS/CB, Florida State

The other elite prospect of the draft falls to a team that needs him. Dallas has to be thrilled to snap him up here.

5. JAX – Myles Jack, LB, UCLA

No real change here. A huge talent at a serious need.

6. BAL – Joey Bosa, DE, Ohio State

They sit in place and get the best talent that falls to him. He’s my #3 prospect overall.

7. SF – DeForest Buckner, DE, Oregon

Why, yes, I do think Trent Baalke will take a 5-tech in the first round two years in a row.

TRADE: Cleveland sends the 1.08 pick to Tennessee for the 1.15 and 2.12.

8. TEN (from CLE) – Ronnie Stanley, OT, Notre Dame

Rumors have Tennessee looking to trade back into the top ten, possibly for a tackle. Stanley will start from day one at right tackle.

9. SD (from TB) – Shaq Lawson, EDGE, Clemson

A little large for a 3-4 OLB, but he’s so talented I don’t think it matters. Wherever they play him, he might be their best pass rusher– and I don’t think too badly of Melvin Ingram and Jerry Attaochu.

10. NYG – Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Ohio State

They have a mishmash of backs ranging from the OK (Rashad Jennings, Shane Vereen) to the bad (Andre Williams). Now they have a true featured guy who can play every down and do it all.

11. CHI – Taylor Decker, OT, Ohio State

They let Jermon Bushrod go this year. I don’t know if Decker can play left tackle, but I’d rather take a chance on him than Charles Leno, Jr.

TRADE: New Orleans sends the 1.12 to Atlanta for the 1.17 and the 3.18.

12. ATL (from NO) – Leonard Floyd, OLB, Georgia

I projected this trade because I think Atlanta has shown strong interest in him but is worried the Dolphins will take a linebacker. So they make the move to get the guy they want. The Saints are more interested in trading out of the pick with Lawson off the board.

13. MIA (from PHI) – Vernon Hargreaves III, CB, Florida

I think he’s great value here. Floyd or Darron Lee might also make sense, but I have Hargreaves as one of the best prospects in the draft. (But since he’s only 5’10”, he’s going to slide on draft boards. Teams never learn.)

14. OAK – Sheldon Rankins, DL, Louisville

They gotta love this addition. Rankins and Mack is a dynamite combination.

15. CLE (from LA via TEN) – Josh Doctson, WR, TCU

I think teams are starting to prefer Doctson as the top receiver, even though I don’t. Still, I have him #2, and now that Cleveland is in this position, they’ve decided it’s more important to get a top receiver for whoever their quarterback ends up being.

16. DET – Corey Coleman, WR, Baylor

Detroit adds some serious speed to complement Golden Tate and Marvin Jones.

17. NO (from ATL) – Laquon Treadwell, WR, Ole Miss

Fine, he’s my favorite receiver in the draft. He’s a perfect fit for the Saints, too, whose biggest need in their crew is a guy who can be reliable on third downs and in the red zone.

18. IND – Noah Spence, EDGE, Eastern Kentucky

Well, they have a lot of needs, but I think they’re going to go with adding a pass rusher.

19. BUF – Robert Nkemdiche, DL, Ole Miss

Rex Ryan has no fear of colorful personalities, and he’ll figure out the way to get the most out of the talented interior pass rusher. (Well, at least that’s the idea.)

20. NYJ – Paxton Lynch, QB, Memphis

Their QB of the future. I still have some hope in Chan Gailey as a creative offensive mind.

21. WAS – Andrew Billings, DL, Baylor

Same as last time.

22. HOU – Will Fuller, WR, Notre Dame

Coleman is gone, but they still want to add speed. I wouldn’t make this pick here, but I think they would.

23. MIN – Michael Thomas, WR, Ohio State

The big-bodied, reliable receiver Teddy Bridgewater needs.

24. CIN – Darron Lee, LB, Ohio State

Their linebacker crew suffered from a serious lack of athleticism. Lee can certainly fix that.

25. PIT – Reggie Ragland, LB, Alabama

I see him as a pretty ideal fit as an ILB in their 3-4.

26. SEA – Jonathan Bullard, DL, Florida

As I said last time, a player who can fill the Michael Bennett role for them.

27. GB – Jarran Reed, DL, Alabama

Same as last time. Get those B.J. Raji snaps.

28. KC – Chris Jones, DL, Mississippi State

Same as last time– interior pressure.

29. NE – Pick forfeited

I have nothing new to say about the Sentient Potato.

29. ARI – Ryan Kelly, C, Alabama

Increasing buzz that Kelly is going in the first round, and Arizona cut Lyle Sendlein last off-season before re-signing him right before the season started, so they’re clearly not happy with what they’ve got there.

30. CAR – Jason Spriggs, OT, Indiana

Badly need an offensive tackle. If all goes well, Spriggs and Daryl Williams should be the starters for the long term.

31. DEN – Connor Cook, QB, Michigan State

See the last mock draft for more.

ROUND 2

CLE	Cardale Jones	QB	Ohio State
TEN	Eli Apple	CB	Ohio State
DAL	Sterling Shepard	WR	Oklahoma
SD	Kenny Clark	DL	UCLA
BAL	Mackensie Alexander	CB	Clemson
SF	Cody Whitehair	G	Kansas State
JAX	Emmanuel Ogbah	EDGE	Oklahoma State
SD (from TB)	Karl Joseph	FS	West Virginia
NYG	Kevin Dodd	EDGE	Clemson
CHI	Kenneth Dixon	RB	Louisiana Tech
MIA	Su’a Cravens	LB/S	USC
CLE (from PHI via LA then TEN)	Jack Conklin	OT	Michigan State
OAK	William Jackson	CB	Houston
TEN (from LA)	Javon Hargrave	DL	South Carolina State
DET	Vernon Butler	DL	Louisiana Tech
NO	Joshua Garnett	G	Stanford
IND	Germain Ifedi	OT	Texas A&M
BUF	Deion Jones	LB	LSU
ATL	Keanu Neal	FS	Florida
NYJ	Kendall Fuller	CB	Virginia Tech
HOU	Jerald Hawkins	OT	LSU
WAS	Nick Martin	C/G	Notre Dame
MIN	Vonn Bell	SS	Ohio State
CIN	Leonte Carroo	WR	Rutgers
SEA	Shon Coleman	OT	Auburn
GB	Shilique Calhoun	EDGE	Michigan State
PIT	Will Redmond	CB	Mississippi State
KC	Artie Burns	CB	Miami-FL
NE	Derrick Henry	RB	Alabama
NE (from ARI)	A’Shawn Robinson	DL	Alabama
CAR	Braxton Miller	WR	Ohio State
DEN	Hunter Henry	TE	Arkansas

Notes: I hope most of these picks were self-explanatory. Cardale Jones is the most talented QB on the board remaining by some measure, and Cleveland would be an ideal spot to develop him. Jeremy Langford had poor receiving metrics last year, so the Bears grab a guy who’s better suited to that role (and is better suited to being a featured back, in my opinion). Everyone else, I think, is a pretty good marriage of talent and fit.

One interesting detail is Eli Apple going ahead of Mackensie Alexander. Though I rate Alexander more highly, it seems (as with Hargreaves) teams are concerned about his size. So I’m projecting Apple ahead of Alexander because I expect that to happen.

ROUND 3

TEN	Charles Tapper	DL/ED	Oklahoma
CLE	Rashard Higgins	WR	Colorado State
SD	Austin Hooper	TE	Stanford
DAL	Joshua Perry	LB	Ohio State
SF	Xavien Howard	CB	Baylor
JAX	Jack Allen	C	Michigan State
BAL	John Theus	OT	Georgia
NYG	Tyler Boyd	WR	Pittsburgh
CHI	Jalen Mills	CB/S	LSU
MIA	Landon Turner	G	North Carolina
TB	Yannick Ngakoue	EDGE	Maryland
OAK	Malcolm Mitchell	WR	Georgia
TEN (from LA)	Darian Thompson	FS	Boise State
CLE (from DET via PHI)	Kamalei Correa	LB/ED	Boise State
NO	Maliek Collins	DL	Nebraska
PHI	Christian Westerman	G	Arizona State
BUF	Carl Nassib	DE	Penn State
NO (from ATL)	Bronson Kaufusi	DL/ED	BYU
IND	Devontae Booker	RB	Utah
NYJ	Le’Raven Clark	OT	Texas Tech
WAS	Kentrell Brothers	LB	Missouri
HOU	Nick Vannett	TE	Ohio State
MIN	Willie Henry	DL	Michigan
CIN	Jordan Payton	WR	UCLA
GB	Alex Collins	RB	Arkansas
PIT	Austin Johnson	DL	Penn State
SEA	Hassan Ridgeway	DL	Texas
(KC)
NE	Mike Thomas	WR	Southern Miss
ARI	Maurice Canady	CB	Virginia
CAR	Vadal Alexander	G/T	LSU
DEN	Spencer Drango	G/T	Baylor
DET	Jordan Howard	RB	Indiana
NE	Peyton Barber	RB	Auburn
SEA	Jeremy Cash	SS	Duke
DEN	Joel Heath	DL	Michigan State

(Italics indicate compensatory picks.)

Notes: Again, I don’t think this round is particularly wild. I wanted to give New England another back who was a better receiver than Henry, given the uncertainty of Dion Lewis’ performance level after returning from injury. Detroit also takes a power back who can complement Ameer Abdullah. San Diego takes Austin Hooper to replace Ladarius Green and eventually Antonio Gates– but he can block, too.

I don’t know exactly where Bronson Kaufusi will play in the Saints’ defense, but he’s 285 pounds and Cameron Jordan plays at 287– so if he ends up being at all similar, that’s great. (A 4-3 with Kaufusi and Jordan at the ends, or a 3-4 with Hau’oli Kikaha and Davis Tull outside of them rushing the passer as well, both work fine for me.)

ROUND 4

CLE	Sheldon Day	DL	Notre Dame
CLE (from TEN via PHI)	Keith Marshall	RB	Georgia
DAL	Paul Perkins	RB	UCLA
SD	C.J. Prosise	RB	Notre Dame
JAX	T.J. Green	FS	Clemson
BAL	Sean Davis	FS	Maryland
SF	Keivarae Russell	CB	Notre Dame
CHI	Dominique Alexander	LB	Oklahoma
MIA	Kyler Fackrell	EDGE	Utah State
SD (from TB)	Denver Kirkland	G	Arkansas
NYG	Travis Feeney	LB	Washington
LA	Charone Peake	WR	Clemson
DET	Miles Killebrew	SS	Southern Utah
NO	Tavon Young	CB	Temple
LA (from PHI via TEN)	Cyrus Jones	CB	Alabama
OAK	Brandon Wilds	RB	South Carolina
ATL	Kyle Murphy	OT	Stanford
IND	Jihad Ward	DL	Illinois
BUF	Vernon Adams	QB	Oregon
NYJ	Jonathan Williams	RB	Arkansas
HOU	Max Tuerk	C	USC
WAS	Jonathan Jones	CB	Auburn
MIN	Connor McGovern	G	Missouri
CIN	DeAndre Elliott	CB	Colorado State
PIT	Sebastian Tretola	G	Arkansas
SEA	Connor Wujciak	DL	Boston College
GB	Mitch Mathews	WR	BYU
KC	Tajae Sharpe	WR	Massachusetts
CHI (from NE)	Kenny Lawler	WR	California
ARI	Trevone Boykin	QB	TCU
CAR	Rashard Robinson	CB	LSU
BAL (from DEN)	Isaac Seumalo	G	Oregon State
GB	Joe Haeg	OT	North Dakota State
BAL	Nick Vigil	ILB	Utah State
SF	Avery Young	OT	Auburn
BAL	Tyrone Holmes	EDGE	Montana
DAL	Jacoby Brissett	QB	North Carolina State
DEN	Jordan Jenkins	EDGE	Georgia
GB	Jatavis Brown	LB/S	Akron
CLE	Jason Fanaika	EDGE	Utah
BUF	Devon Cajuste	WR/TE	Stanford

Notes: Dallas intrigues me the most here. Paul Perkins gives the team a pass-catching back, which Alfred Morris decidedly isn’t and which Lance Dunbar may never be again, depending on the severity of his knee injury. And Jacoby Brissett, with work, could be good enough to take over when Tony Romo hangs it up / breaks down for good.

Some QBs besides Brissett are drafted: Vernon Adams and Trevone Boykin won’t go this highly in the real draft, but I like both their talent levels and fit here (Adams for his similarities to Tyrod Taylor, Boykin for his deep ball).

Lots of running backs besides Perkins as well. San Diego tries to recapture the Darren Sproles magic with C.J. Prosise. Cleveland adds another back to the rotation who will allow them to use Duke Johnson in space more and more. Oakland tries to find a better-receiving complement to Latavius Murray. And the Jets try to replace Chris Ivory’s role in their offense.

Connor Wujciak was the most athletic defensive lineman at the combine according to SPARQ, so of course, he’ll be playing interior offensive line for the Seahawks in two years.

ROUND 5

TEN	Scooby Wright III	LB	Arizona
CLE	Eric Murray	CB	Minnesota
SF (from SD)	Dak Prescott	QB	Mississippi State
OAK (from DAL)	Keyaris Garrett	WR	Tulsa
DEN (from BAL)	Evan Boehm	C	Missouri
SF	Daniel Braverman	WR	Western Michigan
JAX	Harlan Miller	CB	Southeastern Louisiana
MIA	Jerell Adams	TE	South Carolina
TB	Adolphus Washington	DT	Ohio State
NYG	Graham Glasgow	G	Michigan
CHI	Ben Braunecker	TE	Harvard
DET	James Cowser	DE	Southern Utah
NO	DeAndre Houston-Carson	FS	William & Mary
PHI	Rashawn Scott	WR	Miami-FL
OAK	Nick Kwiatkowski	LB	West Virginia
(LA)
IND	Tyler Matakevich	LB	Temple
BUF	Fahn Cooper	OT	Ole Miss
(ATL)
DEN (from NYJ)	Daniel Lasco	RB	California
WAS	Kevin Hogan	QB	Stanford
HOU	Joe Schobert	LB	Wisconsin
MIN	Eric Striker	LB/ED	Oklahoma
CIN	D.J. Reader	DL	Clemson
KC (from SEA)	Willie Beavers	OT	Central Michigan
GB	Bryce Williams	TE	East Carolina
PHI (from PIT)	Kevon Seymour	CB	USC
KC	Dadi Lhomme Nicolas	OLB	Virginia Tech
HOU (from NE)	Mike Bercovici	QB	Arizona State
ARI	Vincent Valentine	DL	Nebraska
CAR	Matt Judon	DE	Grand Valley State
DET (from DEN)	Brandon Shell	OT	South Carolina
ARI	K.J. Dillon	SS	West Virginia
SEA	DeAndre Washington	RB	Texas Tech
CLE	Jaylon Smith	LB	Notre Dame
CLE	Rees Odhiambo	G	Boise State
SF	Dwayne Washington	RB	Washington
SD	D.J. White	CB	Georgia Tech

Notes: Here come the developmental guys. Prescott behind Kaepernick makes sense to me. I feel like Hogan fits in behind Kirk Cousins well; if Cousins eventually wants more money than Washington wants to pay him, maybe Hogan can take over at that point. Bercovici I like more than most, and granted, that work is influenced by better draft writers than I, but .

This is also the round where Jaylon Smith is finally drafted– and in the place I’d expect, to a team with so many picks that leaving him on IR or NFI is not an issue.

Last pick to mention– the DeAndre Washington pick is to give Seattle a receiving complement to the presumably Thomas Rawls-led current backfield.

ROUND 6

CLE	James Bradberry	CB	Samford
LA (from TEN)	Stephen Weatherly	EDGE	Vanderbilt
SF (from DAL)	Alex McAlister	EDGE	Florida
SD	Jalin Marshall	WR	Ohio State
MIN (from SF)	Joe Walker	LB	Oregon
JAX	Dean Lowry	DL	Northwestern
BAL	Kenyan Drake	RB	Alabama
TB	Justin Simmons	FS	Boston College
NYG	Matt Ioanndis	DL	Boston College
CHI	Anthony Zettel	DL	Penn State
MIA	Cole Toner	OT	Harvard
WAS (from NO)	Tyvis Powell	FS	Ohio State
PHI	Joe Thuney	G	North Carolina State
DAL (from OAK)	Ronald Blair	DE	Appalachian State
LA	Pharoh Cooper	WR	South Carolina
DET	Jake Rudock	QB	Michigan
BUF	Deiondre’ Hall	FS	Northern Iowa
TEN (from ATL)	Nile Lawrence-Stample	DL	Florida State
OAK (from IND)	Jayron Kearse	SS	Clemson
HOU (from NYJ)	Justin Zimmer	DL	Ferris State
NE (from HOU)	Trent Corney	EDGE	Virginia
TB (from WAS)	Ken Crawley	CB	Colorado
SD (from MIN)	Tom Hackett	P	Utah
CIN	Dan Vitale	FB	Northwestern
GB	Anthony Brown	CB	Purdue
JAX (from PIT)	Blake Martinez	LB	Stanford
DET (from SEA)	Henry Krieger-Coble	TE	Iowa
KC	Nate Sudfeld	QB	Indiana
NE (from NE via CHI)	Briean Boddy-Calhoun	CB	Minnesota
ARI	Marquez North	WR	Tennessee
CHI (via CAR)	Brandon Doughty	QB	Western Kentucky
SF (from DEN)	Mortiz Boehringer	WR	[Germany]
NE	Thomas Duarte	WR/TE	UCLA
BAL	Roger Lewis	WR	Bowling Green
DET	Roberto Aguayo	K	Florida State
SF	Adam Gostis	DL	Georgia Tech
DAL	Demarcus Robinson	WR	Florida
SF	Glenn Gronkowski	FB	Kansas State
NE	Alex Lewis	OT	Nebraska
SEA	Austin Blythe	C	Iowa
DAL	Daryl Worley	CB	West Virginia
DAL	Lawrence Thomas	DL	Michigan State
BUF	Halapoulivaati Vaitai	OT	TCU
DEN	Jared Norris	LB	Utah
PIT	Kevin Byard	SS	Middle Tennessee St.
NE	Antwaun Woods	DL	USC

Notes: Once upon a time… a team whose starting quarterback was a cannon-armed golden boy selected #1 overall seven years ago… took a lightly-regarded quarterback out of Michigan in the sixth round… and the rest, as they say, is history. Hey, it could happen.

Moritz Boehringer, apparently, played for the Schwäbisch Hall Unicorns.

ROUND 7

TEN	David Morgan	TE	UTSA
CLE	Hunter Sharp	WR	Utah State
SD	Brandon Allen	QB	Arkansas
SEA (from DAL)	Tyler Higbee	TE	Western Kentucky
JAX	Kelvin Taylor	RB	Florida
MIA (from BAL)	De’Runnya Wilson	WR	Mississippi State
DEN (from SF)	Nelson Spruce	WR	Colorado
PIT (from NYG)	Stephen Anderson	WR/TE	California
CHI	LeShaun Sims	CB	Southern Utah
MIA	Joel Stave	QB	Wisconsin
WAS (from TB)	Ian Wells	CB	Ohio
PHI	Tyler Ervin	RB	San Jose State
OAK	Pearce Slater	OT	San Diego State
NYJ (from LA via HOU then DEN)	Antonio Morrison	LB	Florida
DET	Morgan Burns	CB	Kansas State
NO	Temarrick Hemingway	TE	South Carolina State
ATL	Beau Sandland	TE	Montana State
IND	Kavon Frazier	FS	Central Michigan
MiN (from BUF)	Shiro Davis	EDGE	Texas
NYJ	Parker Ehringer	G	Cincinnati
WAS	Romeo Okwara	DE	Notre Dame
NE (from HOU)	Elijah Shumate	SS	Notre Dame
MIN	Aaron Green	RB	TCU
CIN	Jeff Driskel	QB	Florida
PIT	D.J. Foster	RB	Arizona State
SEA	Aaron Burbridge	WR	Michigan State
GB	Kyle Friend	G	Temple
KC	Jalen Richard	RB	Southern Miss
NE	Keenan Reynolds	/	Navy
PHI (from ARI)	D.J. Pettway	DE	Alabama
CAR	Mike Matthews	C	Texas A&M
DEN	Aziz Shittu	DL	Stanford

I used this round to draft pass-catching and potential special-teams running backs for quite a few teams.

I designated Keenan Reynolds as a “slash” because I have no idea how New England was going to use him. (Shoutout to Pats fan, longtime friend, and Inside the Pylon contributor Dave for suggesting this pick.)

I don’t know who Shiro Davis is, but I do know that he was the most athletic edge prospect remaining on the board, and the Vikings are fond of those guys.

The last of our drafted QBs go, where they’ll compete for backup roles with a remote chance to start one day. Not drafted: Christian Hackenberg, who is just too damn inaccurate. (He will be drafted. Sean Mannion was drafted, and he’s even worse. But I have him low on my board, and couldn’t find a team that would want to take him.)

Also not drafted: Shawn Oakman. His arrest on sexual assault charges makes him untouchable by itself, but I don’t think he would have gone ahead of the sixth round even if that hadn’t happened. His athleticism is wildly overrated– he’s a long guy but without quickness or lower-body strength.

Last but not least, I still get a little thrown off– and fascinated– by the fact that there are no seventh-round compensatory selections this year.

So, have at it. I probably won’t get to write up another mock draft before this, though I might poke around with the first round if any more major trades go down between now and then.