Buffalo Bills |
On the clock: Indianapolis Colts, Pick: 7.48 |
| Pick | Overall | Choice | Notes | |
| 1.19 | 19 | DeAndre Hopkins, WR from Clemson | The Bills have a need for a big, physical wide receiver and Hopkins fits the bill. He possesses outstanding ball skills and runs solid routes very consistently. He's able to create separation by changing speeds down the field and does a very good job setting up a defender for a route. Hopkins has long arms and a very good catch radius as well. Another part of his game that we love is his run after the catch. He doesn't go down easily and can be elusive in the open field. His ability to be a solid run blocker helps as well. He's one of our top rated wide receivers, and we're excited we were able to move down, acquire picks and land him. He'll be a big weapon in this offense along side Stevie Johnson and T.J. Graham. | |
| 1.23 | 23 | Tyler Eifert, TE from Notre Dame | The Bills are thrilled to land Tyler Eifert here as they traded back into the first round. He's the best tight end in the class and a significant upgrade over Scott Chandler. He's very good at creating separation from corners and working over the middle of the field. Another great option for the Bills offensively. | |
| 3.19 | 81 | Ryan Nassib, QB from Syracuse | The Bills landed the quarterback they wanted from the beginning and got great value landing Ryan Nassib in the third round. We've drafted other offensive weapons to help Nassib with our first two picks. He has great accuracy when throwing small to medium routes which benefits what the Bills are trying to do under Marrone. We also like that Nassib does well anticipating his throws and really like his toughness as well. We're thrilled with this pick. | |
| 4.08 | 105 | Malliciah Goodman, DE from Clemson | The Bills need to address the defense after making their first three picks on the offensive side of the ball. Goodman surprised us still being on the board early in round four. We like the fact that he can be a solid pass rusher in the 3-4 defense which Mike Pettine will run. In addition, Goodman has great length in his arms that measure in at 36" and hands that measure in at 11". Goodman is very flexible and has no problem bending around the corner which cause problems for the quarterback. | |
| 4.15 | 112 | B.W. Webb, CB from William & Mary | The Bills bolster their secondary with this pick. B.W. Webb could be an immediate starter and will challenge Leodis McKelvin for the second corner on the team. Webb is an explosive athlete with great ball skills. He does very well tracking the ball and has the leaping ability to make consistent plays on the ball. We also like the fact that Webb has no character issues off the field and is a fierce competitor. He possesses great confidence in himself. Great addition to our secondary. | |
| 5.10 | 143 | Alvin Bailey, OG from Arkansas | ||
| 6.09 | 177 | Kenny Stills, WR from Oklahoma | The Bills address the offense again here with WR Kenny Stills. He's very good getting separation and can be very solid working in the slot position. Stills possesses great body control as well which allows him to come down with numerous difficult catches. He has very reliable hands as well. Stevie Johnson and Stills can be the inside wide receivers in a four wide receiver set. | |
| 6.19 | 187 | Brandon McGee, CB from Miami (Fla.) |
| Pick | |
|---|---|
| 1.19 | #MockSix: from Giants for pick(s): 6.13,1.13 |
| 1.23 | #MockSix: from Vikings for pick(s): 2.10,3.09 |
| 3.19 | #MockSix: from Giants for pick(s): 6.13,1.13 |
| 4.15 | #MockSix: from Buccaneers for pick(s): 1.08 |
| 6.19 | #MockSix: from Giants for pick(s): 6.13,1.13 |
