2023-04-29 19:44:33
178 – Dallas Cowboys (trade with Kansas City Chiefs): Eric Scott Jr. – DB – Southern Miss
To start this 6th round, the Cowboys finally strengthen the back line of the defense. Eric Scott is not the greatest athlete, but he is a smart and reliable player.
179 – Green Bay Packers : Karl Brooks – EDGE – Bowling Green
While Brooks has talent, it’s not clear whether he’s a pass rusher or a technical defensive tackle 3. Green Bay will have to learn to exploit it.
180 – Arizona Cardinals : Kei’Trel Clark – CB – Louisville
Arizona continues to strengthen the back line with a cornerback whose physique makes him a slot player only, but a good one.
181 – Tampa Bay Buccanneers : Josh Hayes – CB – Kansas State
Tampa Bay continues to strengthen the defense, with a player unknown to the general public, intelligent but with limited speed.
182 – Los Angeles Rams : Tre’Vius Hodges-Tomlinson – CB – TCU
The fall stops for the vice national champion, who although much smaller than the average has always contributed in the defense of TCA thanks to his football IQ and his infinite stamina. His uncle is Ladainian Tomlinson, for the record.
183 – Denver Broncos : J.L. Skinner – LB/S – Boise State
A true force of nature, Skinner is a hybrid between a safety and a linebacker. No doubt Sean Payton will know how to use it.
184 – New York Jets : Zaire Barnes – LB – Western Michigan
Fast and reliable, Barnes will be at least an excellent special team player. Still technically rough and lacking in experience, he will have to work to play in defense.
185 – Jacksonville Jaguars : Parker Washington – WR – Penn State
Not the most physical or the quickest, Washington succeeded at Penn State through his movement science. The question is whether he can do the same in the NFL.
186 – Tennessee Titans : Jaelyn Duncan – OT – Maryland
Oh the bargain! A force of nature, Duncan did not necessarily succeed in the expected development. But he’s still a player with great potential, and Tennessee needs help down the line.
187 – New England Patriots : Kayshon Boutte – WR – LSU
Expected in the first round, Boutte had a year in hell at LSU. Between underuse and lack of motivation, he lost a lot of credit, especially following catastrophic physical tests. The floor is very low, the ceiling is enormous.
188 – Philadelphia Eagles : Tanner McKee – QB – Stanford
Expected by analysts as a top 10 quarterback, McKee barely snags the top 15 position. His profile is very different from Hurts, since he is a pocket passer with limited mobility.
189 – Los Angeles Rams : Ochaun Mathis – EDGE – Nebraska
Los Angeles continues to strengthen the pass rush, with a physically impressive but very raw player. It will take him at least 1 or 2 years to absorb the transition with the NFL.
190 – Cleveland Browns : Luke Wypler – C – Ohio State
Luke Wypler is finally chosen! The center has all the weapons to become a real good player in the NFL, and Cleveland takes few risks.
191 – Tampa Bay Buccaneers (traded to Philadelphia Eagles): Trey Palmer – WR Nebraska
Palmer is a versatile player, capable of providing return and reception. If he is not necessarily a physical monster, he plays with great energy and comes to give Florida one more target.
192 – New England Patriots : Bryce Baringer – P – Michigan State
Puter are people too! Unsurprisingly Baringer is the first chosen for the position. The Patriots have already picked a kicker, so special teams are important to them.
193 – Washington Commanders : Chris Rodriguez Jr. – RB – Kentucky
A powerful runner in Washington. Rodriguez complements the committee perfectly by providing a useful buff to specific situations.
194 – Kansas City Chiefs : Keondre Coburn – DT – Texas
Physical player if not explosive, Coburn brings even more depth to the Kansas City line.
195 – New Orleans Saints (traded with Denver Broncos): AT Perry – WR – Wake Forest
If he’s not particularly fast, AT Perry is a very clean layout runner who deserves a shot in the NFL. New Orleans is traditionally a great place for an underrated receiver.
196 – Tampa Bay Buccaneers : Jose Ramirez – EDGE – Western Michigan
The second most productive pass rusher of the 2022 season is coming to Florida. Rather weak once morest the run, he is on a mission when it comes to chasing a quarterback.
197 – Miami Dolphins : Elijah Higgins – WR – Stanford
Elijah Higgins is a target with a particular physique, almost closer to a tight end than a receiver. While it may not be easy to know how to use it, it brings a new type of threat to the committee.
198 – Seattle Seahawks : Jerrick Reed – S – New Mexico
As often with safety, versatility helps players find a team. Reed can play in the slot, in free safety or even in the box. He will also likely be useful on a special team.
199 – Baltimore Ravens : Ankle Injury – Hair – OT – Oregon
A true force of nature, “Sala” is a long-term project, which still has to learn everything or almost everything technically. Being in Baltimore can help.
200 – Los Angeles Chargers : Scott Matlock – DT – Boise State
Another player chosen for his physical abilities, Matlock is a technical 3 who must learn to “kill” the action.
201 – Houston Texans : Jarrett Patterson – IOL – Notre Dame
Expected before the start of the season, Patterson has disappointed this season. He remains a versatile player capable of helping out on the three interior positions, which makes him a useful substitute.
202 – Jacksonville Jaguars : Christian Braswell – CB – Rutgers
Zone player by nature, Christian Braswell is the new member of a deep back line in quantity and quality.
203 – Las Vegas Raiders : Amari Burney – LB – Florida
Another hybrid player who might end up as a safety rather than a linebacker. But Burney has qualities that make a good football player no matter what, including speed.
204 – New York Jets (trade with the Las Vegas Raiders): Jarrick Bernard-Converse – CB – LSU
Athletics and versatility, once more key at cornerback to securing an NFL spot. Bernard-Converse has no chance of starting in the short term, but he should participate in rotation and special teams.
205 – Houston Texans (traded to Buffalo Bills): Xavier Hutchinson – WR – Iowa State
This is THE big deal of this 6th round on paper. Hutchinson is a complete and clean player, with a nice layout tree. He can become a long-term starter in the NFL.
206 – Cincinnati Bengals : Andre Iosivas – WR – Princeton
Clearly, Cincinnati wants as many receivers as possible. Iosivas is raw, but his physical abilities make him one of the highest-ceilinged players in this late draft.
207 – Green Bay Packers : Anders Carlson – K – Auburn
The Packers have a kicker for the future, coming from Auburn. It’s hardly a surprise, Carlson was one of five kickers who might hope to be chosen during the draft.
208 – Jacksonville Jaguars : Erick Hallett II – S Pittsburgh
Another safety in Jacksonville. Hallett is an experienced free safety, whose ceiling is low but who can contribute as a substitute thanks to solid fundamentals.
209 – New York Giants: Tre Hawkins III – CB – Old Dominion
New York continues to strengthen the cornerback position, with the typical profile of the athletic player who needs time to develop at the highest level.
210 – New England Patriots : Demario Douglas – WR – Liberty
Explosive and lively, Douglas will be at least a good receiver, and potentially a good player in the slot.
211 – Indianapolis Colts : Titus Leo – ILB – Wagner
In the raw player category, Leo is a player who needs time but has the attributes of a starter on paper.
212 – Dallas Cowboys : Deuce Vaughn – RB – Kansas State
Although one of the smallest players in the history of the combine, Vaughn is an excellent runner who has vision and speed. Potentially a very good deal.
213 – Arizona Cardinals : Dante Stills – DT – West Virginia
An experienced player at the college level, Stills never became the expected player. He remains an intelligent and diligent player who will be useful.
214 – New England Patriots : Ameer Speed – CB – Michigan State
A very Patriots choice, as Speed seems to be chosen only for his important skills in special teams.
215 – Los Angeles Rams (traded with the Buffalo Bills): Zach Evans – RB – Ole Miss
Another good deal. Evans has the talent to play in the NFL, both physically and football IQ-wise. Often disappointing last season, he nevertheless has the talent to become a starter if he puts his head in the right place.
216 – San Francisco 49ers : Dee Winters – LB – TCU
TCU is finally getting some love. Dee Winters is a complete linebacker who plays with an even bigger heart than his talent. A boon for San Francisco.
217 – Cincinnati Bengals : Brad Robbins – P – Michigan
The second punter in this draft, one of three who has draft potential. A logical choice.
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