{"id":111556,"date":"2021-04-25T11:00:15","date_gmt":"2021-04-25T15:00:15","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/lastwordonsports.com\/nfl\/?p=111556"},"modified":"2022-02-02T18:29:00","modified_gmt":"2022-02-02T23:29:00","slug":"washington-football-team-seven-round-mock-draft-2","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/lastwordonsports.com\/nfl\/2021\/04\/25\/washington-football-team-seven-round-mock-draft-2\/","title":{"rendered":"Washington Football Team Seven Round Mock Daft"},"content":{"rendered":"

The NFL Draft is less than a week away<\/a>, which means it’s time for one final Washington Football Team mock draft. Despite going through four quarterbacks in 2020, Washington managed to win the NFC East and looks to reclaim their title after a strong free agency period. However, the only way to reach their ultimate goal is by knocking the NFL Draft out of the park. Without further ado, let’s see what Washington might do when on the clock.<\/p>\n

Washington Football Team Seven Round Mock Draft: A Little Bit of Everything<\/h2>\n

1st<\/sup> Round \u2013 Caleb Farley, CB<\/h4>\n

Caleb Farley NFL Draft Profile<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n

Washington has one of the best defenses in football, but they could use some help in their secondary. Virginia Tech\u2019s Caleb Farley was considered one of the top cornerbacks in the draft at the beginning of the offseason, but injury concerns have caused him to slip behind Patrick Surtain II and Jaycee Horn. Assuming his medicals check out, Farley should be a great NFL player with the potential to develop into a lockdown corner. There is some risk here, but the upside is too good to pass up at 19.<\/p>\n

[pickup_prop id=”6361″]<\/p>\n

2nd<\/sup> Round \u2013 Dillon Radunz \u2013 OT<\/h4>\n

Dillon Radunz NFL Draft Profile<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n

No matter who is under center in 2021, they\u2019ll have a hard time doing much of anything without adequate protection. Replacing Trent Williams is a tall task, and nobody is going to be able to completely replicate his dominant work on the blind side. However, Dillon Radunz has the potential to be a solid starter right out of the gate. He\u2019s a physical blocker with good quickness that can handle one-on-one matchups. Even if he doesn\u2019t have superstar upside, he should be a decent starter, which is really all you need at tackle.<\/p>\n

3rd<\/sup> Round \u2013 Amon-Ra St. Brown \u2013 WR<\/h4>\n

Amon-Ra St. Brown NFL Draft Profile<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n

Washington has a fantastic duo of wide receivers in Curtis Samuel and Terry McLaurin. However, they could use an upgrade at the slot position. Adam Humphries is not a long-term fix, and Amon-Ra St. Brown offers some interesting potential. While he probably won\u2019t ever turn into a truly dominant force of nature, he knows how to get open and posted an 86th<\/sup> percentile burst score. He\u2019d be the perfect third option in this offense and would make life a lot easier for any quarterback.<\/p>\n

3rd<\/sup> Round \u2013 Davis Mills, QB<\/h4>\n

Davis Mills NFL Draft Profile<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n

Davis Mills will not be ready to start as a rookie, but he doesn\u2019t need to be. Ryan Fitzpatrick and Taylor Heinicke are capable of holding down the fort for a season as Mills adjusts to life in the NFL. While there is a reason he\u2019s not one of the top quarterbacks in this class, there is a lot to like about the Stanford product. He\u2019s fundamentally sound, throws with great touch and anticipation, and has an NFL-caliber arm, even if it\u2019s not elite. If he can get rid of the one or two weekly head-scratching decisions and improve against pressure, he could be a pretty solid NFL quarterback.<\/p>\n

4th<\/sup> Round \u2013 JaCoby Stevens, S<\/h4>\n

JaCoby Stevens is a jack of all trades, master of none that should find some NFL success with a creative enough defensive mind. One of the hardest parts of creating a defense in today\u2019s NFL is finding players that can stop the run in nickel defense. Stevens excels in this role, as he can play in the box much like a linebacker while still offering decent coverage ability. While he\u2019s too slow to play single-high deep, he can be a nice puzzle piece when in nickel.<\/p>\n

5th<\/sup> Round \u2013 Joshua Kaindoh, EDGE<\/h4>\n

Joshua Kaindoh NFL Draft Profile<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n

From a traits perspective, Joshua Kaindoh is an absolute steal in the fifth round. The Florida State product has the build, athleticism, and size to be a great player in the league, but the production simply wasn\u2019t there in college. It\u2019s a major red flag that he couldn\u2019t consistently beat collegiate talent, but the right coaching staff might be able to unlock his potential. Don\u2019t expect immediate contributions, but Kaindoh could turn into a good starter a few years down the line.<\/p>\n

7th<\/sup> Round \u2013 Rachad Wildgoose, CB<\/h4>\n

Rachad Wildgoose NFL Draft Profile<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n

I do not understand why Rachad Wildgoose keeps falling in mock drafts. The cornerback has a very aggressive style and is a little rough around the edges, he has all the traits teams look for and could very well develop into an above-average starter. This is basically an auto-pick and one of the easiest selections in this entire Washington Football Team mock draft.<\/p>\n

7th<\/sup> Round \u2013 Malcolm Koonce, EDGE<\/h4>\n

Malcolm Koonce NFL Draft Profile<\/em><\/a><\/p>\n

This Washington Football Team mock draft finishes up with Buffalo\u2019s Malcolm Koonce. It\u2019s hard to say exactly how good the edge defender can be, as he didn\u2019t exactly go up against the toughest competition in college. He\u2019s not a great athlete and there is a very real chance that his solid technique won\u2019t be enough to succeed at the NFL. However, in the seventh round, he\u2019s worth a shot.<\/p>\n

Main photo:
\nEmbed from Getty Images<\/a>