Sports. Honestly. Since 2011

CFL Mock Draft Version One

With the CFL draft happening in May we look over the top players for the first three rounds and bring you the first version of the LWOS CFL Mock Draft.

CFL Mock Draft Version One

Round One

1: Saskatchewan: Charles Vaillancourt, OL, Laval
Vaillancourt is the clear cut number one draft pick. Saskatchewan needs help on the offensive line to protect Darian Durant.

2: Montreal: Mehdi Abdesmad, DT, Boston College
With Montreal’s defense struggling Abdesmad can come in and help right away on that defensive line.

3: British Columbia: Josiah St. John, OL, Oklahoma
This pick was a toss up between St. John and Tevaun Smith the wide receiver. But B.C. would rather protect Jonathan Jennings then help him.

4: Toronto: Tevaun Smith, WR, Iowa
With Chad Owens gone, Jim Barker and company will look to add another weapon for Ricky Ray.

5: Hamilton: Dillon Guy, OL, Buffalo
Hamilton needs to protect Zach Collaros, so they’ll take the best offensive lineman available. Simple.

6: Calgary: Mercer Timmins, RB, Calgary
With Jon Cornish freshly retiredg, Calgary will replace him early with one of the best running backs to enter the draft.

7: Ottawa: Arjen Colquhoun, DB, Michigan State
With Jovon Johnson and potentially Brandyn Thompson leaving, Ottawa needs help in the secondary.

8: Edmonton: Philippe Gagnon, OL, Laval
Edmonton dressed way to many offensive linesmen last year. They’ll be looking for stability with this pick.

Round Two

1: Winnipeg: Zachary Intzandt, OL, McMaster
When Drew Willy got hurt, Winnipeg’s season came crashing down. The Bombers need help protecting him.

2: Winnipeg: David Onyemata, DT, Manitoba
Onyemata is expected to be an undrafted free agent in the NFL, but he is the best player in this draft and Winnipeg will wait two or three years to get him.

3: Montreal: Jason Lauzon-Seguin, OL, Laval
Who starts at quarterback is a big question for Montreal, but whoever it is, they’ll need protection. With Montreal already getting a defensive linesman in the first round, they can focus on the offensive lineman with this pick.

4: British Columbia: Elie Bouka, DB, Calgary
B.C.’s defence needs to improve and Bouka can help their secondary.

5: Toronto: Taylor Loffler, DB, UBC
Toronto will look to take the best player available with this pick. Loffler can help the secondary too, but don’t expect him to start this year.

6: Hamilton: Trent Corney, DE, Virginia
With Ted Laurent re-signing and taking so much money, Justin Hickman and Bryan Hall have moved on. That leaves room for Corney to slide right into the defensive line and replace one of them.

7: Calgary: Juwan Brescacin, WR, Northern Illinois
With Eric Rogers and Jeff Fuller leaving to the NFL, Calgary will take Brescacin – the best receiver available.

8: Ottawa: Sean Jamieson, OL, Western
Ottawa was lucky to escape 2015 with an uninjured Henry Burris, but with Colin Kelly leaving for the NFL, Ottawa will look to restock the cupboard of Canadian offensive lineman.

9: Edmonton: Terrell Davis, LB, UBC
Davis is a good but not great linebacker. He will most likely be a special teams player in his first season.

Round Three

1: Hamilton: Josh Woodman, DB, Western
Hamilton will look to help out the secondary and special teams with this pick.

2: Winnipeg: Llevi Noel, WR, Toronto
Noel can learn from Weston Dressler for a year and look to start in his second year.

3: Montreal: Anthony Thompson, DB, Southern Illinois
I could easily see Thompson and Woodman switch spots; it’s just about preference. I see Woodman fitting better in Austin’s scheme and Thompson better in Popp’s scheme.

4: British Columbia: Doug Corby, WR, Queens
B.C. already got protection for Jennings; now they’ll pick up a target for him.

5: Toronto: Declan Cross, FB, McMaster
After losing special teamer Brendan Gillanders to Ottawa, Toronto will look to replace him with this pick.

6: Hamilton: Quinn Van Gylswyk, K/P, UBC
Hamilton doesn’t have a kicker right now and could look to Van Gylswyk, an above-average kicker and a below-average to average punter.

7: Saskatchewan: Kadeem Adams, OL, Western
Stacking up the line to protect Darian Durant. Saskatchewan saw what happened last year without him

8: Ottawa: Curtis Newton, LB, Guelph
Ottawa lost a lot of players on defence. Newton can add to the Canadian presence, and he’ll have a legitimate fight for a starting role.

9: Saskatchewan: Joshua Stanford. WR, Kansas
Chris Jones likes his tall receivers and the six foot one, 200-pound Mississauga native will fit right into Saskatchewan’s receiving corps, with a chance at a starting job.

 

Which rule unique to the CFL do you like the most? in LastWordOnSports’s Hangs on LockerDome

Share:

More Posts

Send Us A Message