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Mock draft with trade

Free agent signing
Tyrod Taylor

Trades:
Trade Jimmy G for Barkley

Roster
Offense
QB. Lance, Taylor
RB. Barkley, Mitchell, Sermon, Price
FB. Juszczyk
WR. Samuel
WR. Ayiuk
WR. Jennings
TE. Kittle, Dwelley, Deese Jr
LT. Williams
RG. Banks
C. Mack
LG. Hayes
LT. Moore

Defence
LDE. Armstead
LBT. Kinlaw
RDT. Jones
RDE. Bosa
WLB. Al-Shaair
MLB. Warner
SLB. Greenlaw
LCB. Moseley, Woolen
RCB. Gordon
SS. Hufanga
FS. Ward
PK. Gould
P. Araiza
KR. Polk
PR. Polk

61.
Kyler Gordon
CB Washington
Gordon reportedly has a 42.5-inch vertical and a pro agility time of 3.87 at 6'0″, 200 pounds. The numbers make him one of the most otherworldly athletes in the 2022 NFL Draft, and his tape backs up that reputation.
Gordon is an extremely explosive and twitchy athlete who accelerates quickly and emanates energy in coverage. He's a fluid mover with smooth hips and easy change-of-direction ability. Moreover, the Washington CB possesses impressive agility in short ranges. He can get low in his stance and stack quick direction changes while keeping his balance.

93.
Tariq Woolen
CB UTSA
Woolen is a rare physical specimen in that regard. But that's not even the most exciting element of his scouting report. From that frame, he has a reported 4.34 laser-timed 40-yard dash and an 11'5″ broad jump. Those are eye-watering testing numbers for a player of his size. The word "freak" shouldn't be bandied around freely when describing athletes, but that is exactly what Woolen is.
Although NFL teams are willing to bet on athletic traits, there has to be some evidence that there is a modicum of technical ability to develop. Not only is that evident in Woolen, but he's also demonstrated some progress in that regard already. As a wide receiver turned cornerback with only two years of experience, there is, of course, room for improvement, which we'll get to shortly. However, there's been a clear development thus far.
Woolen demonstrates some physicality and technical prowess at the point of attack. In press coverage, he uses his length to jab at the point of the snap and demonstrates good all-around hand usage in this phase. His footwork has also improved, allowing him to mirror receivers and not give up easy separation on release. He routinely uses his long arm to feel for the receiver throughout the route.
Naturally, his speed allows him to maintain sticky coverage throughout the route. However, Woolen also showcases more than pure speed. The UTSA cornerback has a fluidity of movement. Once again, his footwork as he transitions from backpedal to run has taken strides as he has become a more experienced cornerback.

102.
Marquis Hayes
OG Oklahoma
With his size, Hayes outmuscles and walls off defenders as a run blocker. When he lowers his pads into blocks, he dominates defenders with his natural power. Moreover, Hayes flashes good build-up speed for his size. He's a surprising mover in space, using long, bounding strides to cover ground. He can carry momentum into opponents, as well as explode into players at the second level and latch on punches.
Furthermore, Hayes flashes decent recovery athleticism and lateral mobility. The Oklahoma guard has enough lateral mobility to match stunting linemen. He can also flip his hips well enough to wall off opponents on reach blocks. Additionally, Hayes snaps back into place quickly after punches and surges into successive blocks.

133.
Cameron Jurgens
OC Nebraska

172.
Jack Sanborn
LB Wisconsin
Sanborn poses a threat both at the line of scrimmage and in the open field. Although he isn't the most natural athlete, Sanborn has enough athleticism to move well laterally. He showcases this when working across the formation to locate the ball. Where he does stand out is with his football intelligence. That aspect of his game has helped Sanborn register 4 career interceptions.
There's no reason to believe that he won't be the driving force behind the Wisconsin defense in 2021. As a result, you should see his name become more and more prevalent as the draft process unfolds

186.
D'Vonte Price
RB Florida International
With just 1,521 yards and 9 touchdowns through four seasons, D'Vonte Price's résumé doesn't stack up to a top-10 college football running back. However, in just five games last season, the Florida International RB put up a career-high 581 rushing yards while finding the end zone 4 times
Moreover, Price finished sixth in yards per game and averaged 6.84 yards per carry. Although his rushing totals seem meager, the super senior has averaged 6.3 yards per carry for his career. He's the epitome of a breakout running back in college football this fall, and 1,250+ yards this season is easily attainable. If you're a college football fantasy player, get in on him while the Price is right.

252.
Matt Araiza
P San Diego State
Let's start with the obvious. Where most people have legs attached to their torso, Araiza has an actual cannon. Or so it seems. The left-legged punter can effortlessly boom the ball the entire length of the field. No other player this season has two 80+ yard punts. These aren't just courtesy of a lucky bounce either; these punts are traveling through the air.
Araiza's leg power is also demonstrated as a field goal and kickoff specialist. The San Diego State punter has a career-long 53-yard field goal to his name. Furthermore, it's reported that Araiza routinely makes kicks from 50+ in practice

255.
Makai Polk
WR Mississippi State

262.
Derrick Deese Jr.
TE San Jose State
[ Edited by Vai5684 on Mar 4, 2022 at 3:36 PM ]
Nice
Not bad. Depending on what happens in free agency and the Niners tendencies, they would likely add one more offensive linemen as opposed to drafting a punter or a sleeper RB. Then again, Araiza is going to be a weapon for whomever drafts him. Love the two CB's and the Derrick Deese Jr. pick. Well done.
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