Go Mock Yourself!

This is a little post Combine mock up that I did on SN and thought I'd share it just to get some E-pinions.

1. Detroit - Jason Smith, OT, Baylor
Detroit goes the safe route and grabs an offensive tackle as their cornerstone. Smith gets the edge over fellow tackle Eugene Monroe because of his run blocking ability.

2. St. Louis - Eugene Monroe, OT, Virginia
No team has had worse luck at the left tackle spot over the past three seasons than St. Louis. Monroe comes in from day one as the penciled in starter. He has an ability to pass block that is second to none in the entire draft.

3. Kansas City - Aaron Curry, LB, Wake Forest
Scott Pioli drafts the best defensive player in the whole draft. Curry is a definite starter from the day he is drafted and can play any linebacker spot whether Kansas City employs a 4-3 or 3-4 defensive scheme.

4. Seattle - Matthew Stafford, QB, Georgia
The Seahawks look toward the future with Stafford. Hasselbeck is beginning to show his age and his recurrent back injuries have become a legit concern. Stafford can sit for a season or two before taking over in Seattle.

5. Cleveland - Brian Orakpo, DE, Texas
The Browns were second to last when it came to quarterback sacks in 2008. Enough said, Cleveland drafts one of the most decorated defensive players in recent memory. Orakpo's amazing athleticism certainly doesn't hurt his case.

6. Cincinnati - Michael Crabtree, WR, Texas Tech
Cincinnati takes the best receiver in the draft in Michael Crabtree. The Texas Tech product falls a little but he is too good for the Bengals to pass up. With Ocho Cinco and Lavernaues Coles both over 30 and not as good as they used to be Cincinnati looks for a future number one receiver.

7. Oakland - Jeremy Maclin, WR, Missouri
If you want to know how Al Davis drafts then all you have to know is "height, weight, speed". Davis loves athletes and is always looking for the next Cliff Branch. Maclin has the size, speed and break away ability to grab the attention of the Raider's owner.

8. Jacksonville - Mark Sanchez, QB, Southern California
Jacksonville continues its rebuilding process and drafts their signal caller for the future. Sanchez is a young and very talented quarterback that loves the game. That pleases Jags GM Gene Smith, he gets a great football player and Jack Del Rio gets another Trojan on the team.

9. Green Bay - B.J. Raji, DT, Boston College
The Pack drafts Raji as the anchor in their new Dom Capers led 3-4 defense. Raji is ideally built to hold down the nose spot. He can occupy blockers and has a good initial burst to collapse the pocket.

10. San Francisco - Andre Smith, OT, Alabama
San Francisco needs to solidify their offensive line. Smith's value and ability to play multiple spots on the offensive line make it him too good to pass by. Worried about Smith's lax attitude? Mike Singletary is the head coach, would you slouch under Mike Singletary? Me neither.

11. Buffalo - Brian Cushing, LB, Southern California
As Buffalo continues to revamp their defense into a bigger, more intimidating unit they get a little bigger and stronger at the linebacker position. Cushing can play anywhere in Buffalo's linebacking corps and will be a great tandem with Paul Posluszny for years.

12. Denver - Malcolm Jenkins, DB, Ohio State
The Broncos continue to repair their defense with the addition of Malcolm Jenkins. Jenkins could play corner but may move to safety in Mike Nolan's system. If anything he's the long term answer at safety after Brian Dawkins.

13. Washington - Everette Brown, DE, Florida State
With the release of Jason Taylor the Redskins are thin again at defensive end. Brown is another one of those athletic, speed rushers from FSU. Washington knows they have to get to the quarterback more often. Pairing Brown with newly acquired defensive tackle Albert Haynesorth is just too good not to have.

14. New Orleans - Knowshon Moreno, RB, Georgia
Moreno ends up in the Big Easy because the Saints are in desperate need for an every down back. Moreno runs hard every play and can even catch the ball when required. He's a nice fit that will allow Reggie Bush to continue to do what he does best, make plays from allover the field.

15. Houston - Vontae Davis, CB, Illinois
The Texans draft a really talented corner in Vontae Davis. Davis should excel in new defensive coordinator's zone scheme. The selection of Davis fixes a big hole in the Houston defense, a quality corner opposite Dunta Robinson.

16. San Diego - Rey Maualuga, LB, Southern California
The USC linebacker falls a little but won't have to pack his bags for training camp. The addition of Maualuga will beef up the middle of the Charger's defense. He's a big hitter, which will go over well with a defense that had trouble stopping people last season.

17. New York (J) - Clay Matthews Jr., LB, Southern California
Matthews is just a natural football player. He can play multiple positions on the defensive front which new head coach Rex Ryan really loves. Matthews is also a tireless defender and comes from a long line of great football players.

18. Chicago - Darrius Heyward-Bey, WR, Maryland
The Bears need more weapons out wide it's as simple as that. I can't even name a receiver on the Bears right now. (Ok, I CAN.) Heyward-Bey reminds me of another speedy receiver that dawned the Bears uniform, Willie Gault. Let's hope Heyward-Bey is more like Gault than a Troy Williamson 2.0.

19. Tampa Bay - Peria Jerry, DT, Ole Miss
Tampa sticks to their roots and goes defense. New head coach Raheem Morris gets a new player on his defense in defensive tackle Peria Jerry. Jerry fits well as an undersized tackle in Tampa's defense. He can penetrate up the field and is a tireless worker.

20. Detroit (t/Dallas) - Robert Ayers, DE, Tennessee
Jim Schwartz learned a valuable lesson in his years in Nashville, you win games in the trenches. By grabbing their franchise tackle earlier the Lions can go defense by selecting the quick-footed Robert Ayers. Ayers has a first step that will be feared by every tackle he lines up against. Grabbing a bookend tackle and pass rusher is a good way to start the reclamation project in Motown. 

21. Philadelphia - Michael Oher, OT, Ole Miss
The Eagles begin their youth movement on their offensive line by getting a new left tackle. Oher is a quick study that blocks equally well for the run or pass. McNabb wanted to see what the Eagles did to improve the team, I'd think getting a blindside pass protector will go over big with him.

22. Minnesota - Max Unger, C, Oregon
With Matt Birk now a Raven the Vikings will move Ryan Cook from right tackle to center. The Vikings decide to go with a more accomplished lineman in Oregon's Max Unger. Unger is extremely valuable in that he can play four line positions and should be a very nice long term replacement for Birk.

23. New England - Aaron Maybin, OLB/DE, Penn State
The Patriots finally went young in their linebacking corps last year and it paid big dividends. Look for Bill Belichick to improve the pass rush by grabbing Maybin. The undersized defensive end has tremendous athleticism and did a great job at rushing the passer in his time at Happy Valley.

24. Atlanta - Alphonso Smith, CB, Wake Forest
With the departure of Dominique Foxworth the Falcons have a big hole. Alphonso Smith is a complete corner that can do it all. It's no secret the Atlanta defense was pretty much a one man show. Thomas Dimitroff decides to solidify the pass defense with Wake Forest's Alphonso Smith.

25. Miami - Darius Butler, CB, Connecticut
Bill Parcells decides to draft one of the most talented defensive backs in the entire draft. Darius Butler has great change of direction skills and ball instincts. The Dolphins have missed with other defensive backs in the past but Parcells will change that trend with the selection of Butler.

26. Baltimore - Brandon Pettigrew, TE, Oklahoma State
The Ravens give their young signal caller another weapon. Pettigrew is the most complete tight end available. His receiving skills and blocking are solid and he's make a very good compliment to Todd Heap.

27. Indianapolis - Hakeem Nicks, WR, North Carolina
Peyton Manning gets another polished receiver. Nicks is a very precise route runner even as a rookie. With Nicks in the fold with Wayne and Gonzalez the Colts continue to run their very effective three receiver sets.

28. Philadelphia (t/Carolina) - LeSean McCoy, RB, Pittsburgh
McCoy is to be the compliment to Brian Westbrook. McCoy is a more valuable inside runner but has the hands to be a receiving threat. Unlike Chris Wells, McCoy is more well rounded and doesn't have the injury tag hanging over him.

29. New York (G) - Kenny Britt, WR, Rutgers
The G-Men go after another big receiver in Rutger's Kenny Britt. He has the size and physical stature to overpower most defensive backs in the NFL. Britt may just be the replacement for another big receiver that has worn out his welcome in the Big Apple.

30. Tennessee - Percy Harvin, WR, Florida
Tennessee adds the versatile Percy Harvin. Harvin comes in and immediately helps out on special teams softening the loss of Chris Carr. Eventually Harvin will work his way into the lineup either at receiver or running back. Imagine Harvin and Chris Johnson on the field together?

31. Arizona - Chris Wells, RB, Ohio State
At a great value the Cards grab talented Ohio State running back Chris 'Beanie' Wells. Adding Wells to the versatile Tim Hightower will give the Cardinals a very nice running back tandem. Wells will be the feature inside runner while Hightower runs outside and is used as a receiver out of the backfield.

32. Pittsburgh - Eben Britton, OT, Arizona
Britton is rising up draft boards and for good reason. He's versatile tackle that may play either right or left in the pros. Britton has the size, long arms and good enough feet to handle either spot. The Steelers need to solidify their offensive front and Britton is the first piece in that process.