Washington Football Team post-FA interactive 7-round mock draft
By Ian Cummings
Round 2
Pick No. 51. The Washington Football Team is on the clock once again, and your special general manager phone is ringing. Let’s take a look at our trade offers here.
Trade Offers
- BAL: The No. 51 pick for the No. 104 pick, a 2022 second-rounder, and a 2022 fourth-rounder
- TEN: The No. 51 pick and the No. 124 pick for the No. 64 pick, the No. 100 pick, and a 2022 third-rounder
Once again, the Titans’ offer is really the only one worth considering. You’d be moving back 13 spots in the second round, but you’d take a leap into the tail end of Round 3 this year, as well as gain a third-rounder in 2022. At first glance, it’s enticing. But let’s look at the board.
Players Available at No. 51
- LSU WR Terrace Marshall Jr.
- Alabama OT Alex Leatherwood
- Ole Miss WR Elijah Moore
- LSU LB Jabril Cox
- Purdue WR Rondale Moore
- Notre Dame OT Liam Eichenberg
- Missouri LB Nick Bolton
- USC WR Amon-Ra St. Brown
- North Dakota State OT Dillon Radunz
- Northern Iowa OT Spencer Brown
- Miami TE Brevin Jordan
- Georgia CB Eric Stokes
- Alabama LB Dylan Moses
There are a few players I’d consider standing put to select, such as Terrace Marshall Jr., Dylan Moses, Jabril Cox. However, the board is deep enough at this point that I think I’ll accept the Titans’ offer. My top-ranked receiver at this point has a good chance of being available at No. 64, so I’m going to roll those dice and pick up a third-rounder in 2022.
If you refused the trade offer, don’t worry. I’ll list available players for you at the No. 124 pick, so you can keep going with your mock as scheduled. If you accepted the trade offer, we’re moving down to the No. 64 pick.
Players Available at No. 64
- Alabama OT Alex Leatherwood
- Purdue WR Rondale Moore
- North Dakota State OT Dillon Radunz
- Ohio State LB Pete Werner
- Miami TE Brevin Jordan
- Alabama LB Dylan Moses
Unfortunately, my top-rated receiver at the previous pick — Amon-Ra St. Brown — is not available here. But the board still has a few enticing options, including Alex Leatherwood, Brevin Jordan, and Dylan Moses. I think I’m going to go with Dylan Moses here.
Moses regressed in 2020, but that was partly due to injury troubles. When healthy, and when under the tutelage of Ron Rivera and Jack Del Rio, he could unlock his upside again. Moses has the athletic talent of a first-round pick, and in Washington’s defense, behind Washington’s line, he’d be a very high-upside addition. In a trade back, he’s incredible value.
My Pick: Alabama LB Dylan Moses
Okay, stick close for these next two rounds. With the paths diverging between the traders and the non-traders, things might get a little hairy. But we’ll be able to sift through it. Let’s head on to Round 3.