2015 NFL Mock Draft 4.0 – Round 6
Brad Barr-USA TODAY Sports
194.) Buffalo Bills – MLB Terrance Plummer, UCF
One of my favorite day 3 players, who has elite instincts but is a step or two slower than ideal for the position (4.90). Plummer has shown a knack for being in the right place at the right time and he hits link a tank.
195.) Houston Texans – CB Quandre Diggs, Texas
If he were taller, Diggs would be a day two pick but at 5’9, he’s probably a slot receiver at the next level but he could be a very good one.
196.) Philadelphia Eagles -S Ibraheim Campbell, Northwestern
Most draft sites are higher on Campbell than I am, but I just don’t see any specific NFL traits. Campbell looks like a special teams guy to me.
197.) Cincinnati Bengals – OLB Martrell Spaight, Arkansas
Athletic OLB who was productive in the Razorbacks scheme but is undersized (6’0) and slow (4.81). Could have value as a backup and special teams player.
198.) Arizona Cardinals – CB Craig Mager, Texas St
Wasn’t tested much against small school talent but could go considerably higher than this due to combination of size (5’11 | 201), speed (4.39) and NFL athleticism.
John Reed-USA TODAY Sports
199.) Pittsburgh Steelers – CB Nick Marshall, Auburn
Interesting prospect who led the Tigers to the national championship game as a QB but is transitioning back to corner, which is the position he starter his college career at. Marshall’s size (6’1 | 207) and speed (4.51) will be enough for some team to roll the dice on his potential late in the draft.
200.) Detroit Lions – CB Deshazor Everett, Texas A&M
Aggressive corner who was productive in college but may not have the athleticism to cover NFL receivers. I think he’s underrated and will make a solid sub-package corner.
201.) Carolina Panthers -DE Zach Wagenmann, Montana
Another underrated player who has a good burst off the edge and a handful of polished pass rush moves. I doubt Wagonmann will ever be a three-down player, but he has a future as a pass rush specialist.
202.) Cleveland Browns – OT Andrew Donnal, Iowa
Underwhelming athleticism, but solid technique like most O-lineman from Iowa and should carve out a role as a swing tackle eventually.
203.) Denver Broncos – OLB Max Valles, Virginia
Has the talent to be a dominant pass rusher and has shown a knack for getting his hands in passing lanes when he’s blocked. There are times when Valles looks like a day 1 pick and times when he looks undraftable. Vallles needed another year in school, but it’s too late for that now. He’s a high upside – low floor type who is well worth the risk this late and could go a round or two earlier.