Washington Football Team post-FA interactive 7-round mock draft
By Ian Cummings
Round 6
Simi Fehoko went one pick before No. 190, which was disappointing for me, personally. Nevertheless, there are still plenty of buy-low options remaining, and the Washington Football Team now has three extra shots in Round 6. The clock runs quicker now, so let’s move on to the selections.
Players Available at No. 190
- San Diego State DB Tariq Thompson
- Oklahoma CB Tre Brown
- Arizona State WR Frank Darby
- Arizona State S Aashari Crosswell
- Oregon CB Thomas Graham Jr.
- Baylor EDGE William Bradley-King
- Illinois WR Josh Imatorbhebhe
- Missouri OL Larry Borom
- Florida WR Trevon Grimes
- Clemson WR Cornell Powell
- Indiana S Jamar Johnson
- Florida State WR Tamorrion Terry
We pick again twelve spots later, so I’m not going to overthink this one. There’s a reasonably good chance that many of our runner-ups will still be available at No. 202, so I’m going to go with my favorite player available here. That’s edge rusher William Bradley-King.
With Ryan Kerrigan likely leaving Washington, the Washington Football Team needs more depth and rotational ability on the edge. Bradley-King offers excellent length and anchoring ability, and he flashed serious athletic upside at the Senior Bowl. With some NFL coaching, he could be a dangerous spark-plug rotating in with Chase Young and Montez Sweat.
My Pick at No. 190: Baylor EDGE William Bradley-King
Now on to our next sixth-round pick.
Players Available at No. 202
- Arizona State WR Frank Darby
- Oregon CB Thomas Graham Jr.
- Florida WR Trevon Grimes
- Clemson WR Cornell Powell
- Florida State WR Tamorrion Terry
- Mississippi State OG Greg Eiland
- Bowling Green TE Quintin Morris
- Texas Tech OG Jack Anderson
- BYU WR Dax Milne
- Arkansas DT Jonathan Marshall
- Oregon CB Deommodore Lenoir
- Georgia Tech WR Jalen Camp
- SMU TE Kylen Granson
- Auburn LB K.J. Britt
Our next pick is No. 226, so more of these options will be gone at that point. That’s something to factor in when making this choice. In my scenario, I haven’t picked a wide receiver yet, but I’m still worried that some of the top talent at other positions will be gone at No. 226. I think the receiver board is still deep enough for me to wait until No. 226 to pick my developmental option. And here at No. 202, I’m going to keep adding athletic upside to the defensive line.
Arkansas defensive lineman Jonathan Marshall is a freak athlete. At 6-foot-3, 310 pounds, he logged a 4.88 40-yard dash with an insane 1.67 10-yard split, a 32-inch vertical, a 114-inch broad jump, and 36 bench reps at 225 pounds, with long arms. With the Washington Football Team needing to maintain long-term stability on the interior defensive line, Marshall is a player who provides some flexibility, and he has the physical tools to eventually develop into a game-wrecker at the three-technique spot.
My Pick at No. 202: Arkansas DT Jonathan Marshall
Now let’s move on to our final Round 6 selection, which rests at No. 226.
Players Available at No. 226
- Georgia Tech WR Jalen Camp
- UCF WR Marlon Williams
- Auburn LB K.J. Britt
- South Carolina OG Sadarius Hutcherson
- Texas DT Ta’Quon Graham
- Marshall OT Josh Ball
- San Diego State CB Darren Hall
- Oklahoma S Tre Norwood
- Duke TE Noah Gray
- Louisville WR Dez Fitzpatrick
- Illinois State S Christian Uphoff
- Cincinnati S Darrick Forrest
- Iowa State RB Kene Nwangwu
By now, you’ve probably gathered that I value athleticism highly, even in the later rounds. I’m going to go with another freak athlete for my third sixth-rounder, and this player projects well into Scott Turner’s offense.
Wide receiver Jalen Camp is 6-foot-2, 226 pounds, with a 4.48 40-yard dash, a 39-inch vertical, a 125-inch broad jump, and 30 bench reps. He’s strong, dense, and explosive, and even if he doesn’t grow into a significant offensive role, he still projects as an effective special teams player.