Washington Football Team Mock Draft: What drafting Kyle Trask looks like

Florida QB Kyle Trask. Mandatory Credit: Tim Heitman-USA TODAY Sports
Florida QB Kyle Trask. Mandatory Credit: Tim Heitman-USA TODAY Sports /
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ATHENS, GEORGIA – OCTOBER 10: Monty Rice #32 of the Georgia Bulldogs reacts after a defensive stop against the Tennessee Volunteers during the second half at Sanford Stadium on October 10, 2020 in Athens, Georgia. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)
ATHENS, GEORGIA – OCTOBER 10: Monty Rice #32 of the Georgia Bulldogs reacts after a defensive stop against the Tennessee Volunteers during the second half at Sanford Stadium on October 10, 2020 in Athens, Georgia. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images) /

Washington Football Team Round 5 picks

154. . . LB. Monty Rice. player. 58. Georgia

Washington has two picks in the fifth round according to this mock draft, pick 154 was received in the Jets trade, while pick 163 was their original pick in the draft.

Pick 154 is one where the Washington Football Team selects a guy who can play SAM in this 4-3 defense, one that can make plays in the run game while being a solid pass rusher.

Georgia’s Monty Rice isn’t going to wow you with his coverage skills and likely won’t be a Pro-Bowler in his career. But he can flat out move with sideline to sideline range and is as sure of a tackler as they come.

Throughout his time at Georgia, Rice had a missed tackle rate of under 10 percent while also being one of the better pass-rushers as a linebacker.

He isn’t a playmaker in coverage; he has a long way to go in that department as he allowed a 95 percent completion percentage. But, his athletic gifts give you a solid foundation to work with as a developmental prospect, in addition to his sound tackling and consistent effort in run support.

Tamorrion Terry. 163. player. . Wide Receiver . . Florida State. 58

Washington’s second pick in the fifth round is a guy who is both tall and fast. Standing 6-foot-4 with great straight-line speed, FSU’s Tamorrion Terry is a unique blend of both raw size and speed.

He isn’t a dynamic route runner, he truly is a back shoulder and a go-route only at this juncture of his young career, but he’s a guy who brings a different dynamic on the outside.

The Washington Football Team doesn’t utilize jump balls and contested-catch situations often, but with Ryan Fitzpatrick under center and a guy like Kyle Trask, both are comfortable giving their wideouts an opportunity to make a play.

The 6-foot-4 wideout only dropped one pass last season for the Seminoles, while having five contested catches with an average depth of target of over 13 yards. He isn’t a fluid route runner. He is stiff in and out of breaks and won’t remind you of Odell Beckham, but in a role that takes advantage of his God-given traits, Terry can be a great addition to Washington’s offense.