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2012 NFL Mock Draft: Round 2

Last update: Thursday, April 26, 2012, 3:30 p.m. Changes in all 7 rounds.
Next updates: Final (barring major trade in next couple of hours).
Follow me @walterfootball for updates.

The order of this 2012 NFL Mock Draft is based on the real 2012 NFL Draft Order.

St. Louis Rams: Jerel Worthy, DT, Michigan State

This is yet another reason why the Rams have to take Justin Blackmon over Fletcher Cox. There will be plenty of defensive tackles available atop Round 2. Devon Still, Kendall Reyes and Jerel Worthy all could be options.

Starting defensive tackles Fred Robbins and Justin Bannan were both released this offseason. The Rams added Kendall Langford through free agency, but he's not enough.

Indianapolis Colts: Coby Fleener, TE, Stanford

When teams draft a quarterback early, they typically like to complement their new signal-caller with some protection or a play-maker. Think Matthew Stafford-Brandon Pettigrew, Sam Bradford-Rodger Saffold, Christian Ponder-Kyle Rudolph, and so on. The cupboard is pretty bare on offense in Indianapolis, so the front office needs to provide Andrew Luck with some help.

So, why not Luck's former teammate? This is a slam dunk if Coby Fleener somehow falls out of Round 1. The Colts really need a tight end with Dallas Clark and Jacob Tamme both gone.

Minnesota Vikings: Alshon Jeffery, WR, South Carolina

The Vikings must continue to build around Christian Ponder, which includes spending a high draft pick on a receiver. Minnesota has nothing at the position outside of Percy Harvin and Jerome Simpson, who was signed to just a 1-year deal. The team has shown a tremendous amount of interest in Alshon Jeffery, who was once a top-15 prospect. He provides great value at No. 35.

By the way, if the Vikings foolishly pass on Matt Kalil, they'll likely go with Mitchell Schwartz at this spot.

Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Doug Martin, RB, Boise State

The recently fired Raheem Morris said it himself - this offense has no explosion. LeGarrette Blount is a great runner, but he doesn't offer much in the pass-catching department.

Doug Martin would be a perfect complement. Drawing comparisons to Ray Rice, Martin excels in receiving and blocking. He'd be a great second-round addition for the Buccaneers.

Cleveland Browns: Mike Adams, OT, Ohio State

Mike Holmgren and Tom Heckert love bolstering the offensive front with early draft picks. Why not complement Trent Richardson with a major upgrade on the right side?

Mike Adams will probably fall into Round 2 because of his positive drug test at the Combine, but Mike Holmgren has taken chances on players in similar situations.

Jacksonville Jaguars: A.J. Jenkins, WR, Illinois

Signing Laurent Robinson wasn't enough. The Jaguars must spend one of their first two picks on a receiver. Otherwise, Gene Smith risks having another terrible year from Blaine Gabbert, which would probably mean that he would be fired.

Pick change; previously Jayron Hosley, CB

St. Louis Rams: Janoris Jenkins, CB, North Alabama

Janoris Jenkins is definitely worth taking a flier on in the second round. He's had major character issues in the past, but seems to have turned his life around. If he truly has, the Rams will be getting a top-15 talent with their second selection on Day 2. Besides, the Titans took chances on shady individuals when Jeff Fisher was coaching them.

Pick change; previously Lamar Miller, RB

Carolina Panthers: Rueben Randle, WR, LSU

The Panthers need to find some weapons for Cam Newton. Even if they truly still like Brandon LaFell, they'll need a future successor for Steve Smith. Besides, Rueben Randle provides some good value here, as some project him as a late first-round pick even though he couldn't get open against Dre Kirkpatrick in two meetings.

Buffalo Bills: Ron Brooks, CB, LSU

Both Buddy Nix and Chan Gailey discussed their need to improve the cornerback position. Ron Brooks could be someone they're interested in at this juncture.

Pick change; previously Brian Quick, WR

Miami Dolphins: Nick Perry, DE, USC

As mentioned back in Round 1, the Dolphins desperately need an upgrade across from Cameron Wake. Nick Perry is a tremendous steal here even though Adam Schefter predicted that he would fall to Round 2. Perry can play both the 4-3 and 3-4, so he'd be a good fit for Joe Philbin's hybrid defense.

Seattle Seahawks: Andre Branch, DE/OLB, Clemson

The Seahawks really struggled to get to the quarterback this past year because Raheem Brock no longer provided any sort of pass rush from the left end position. Brock is no longer with the team anyway, so Seattle will have to find someone to take his spot as a situational pass-rusher. Also keep in mind that Chris Clemons will be a 31-year-old free agent the following offseason.

Pick change; previously Mychal Kendricks, ILB

Kansas City Chiefs: Brandon Weeden, QB, Oklahoma State

E-mailer Greg H. asked me which team I thought had the most talent on the roster outside of the quarterback position. I thought about it, and I came up with the Chiefs. They're pretty much stacked everywhere - except for that all-important signal-caller spot. It wouldn't hurt to add competition for Matt Cassel. I don't consider Brady Quinn competition.

Brandon Weeden makes sense because he's presumably ready to step in right away. The Chiefs can win the Super Bowl with good quarterback play, so they're not interested in someone they can groom for a couple of years.

Dallas Cowboys: Ronnell Lewis, DE/OLB, Oklahoma

Anthony Spencer has been franchised, but that won't keep the Cowboys from spending a Day 2 selection on a rush linebacker. Spencer has severe consistency issues.

Philadelphia Eagles: Devon Still, DT, Penn State

Andy Reid will address the defensive line early in the 2012 NFL Draft. If he doesn't do it at No. 15 overall, he could easily do it here. Reid loves Devon Still, so he wouldn't hesitate to select him under these circumstances.

Pick change; previously Janoris Jenkins, CB

New York Jets: Mohamed Sanu, WR, Rutgers

The Jets need to find some help for Tim Tebow. Chaz Schilens is one of their starting receivers. Chaz Schilens!

Pick change; previously Andre Branch, DE/OLB

New England Patriots: Amini Silatolu, G/OT, Midwestern State

Bill Belichick loves versatile linemen. He's also shown interest in Amini Silatolu, who could go in the bottom of the first round. Silatolu can play both guard positions and right tackle.

Pick change; previously Devon Still, DE/DT

San Diego Chargers: Josh Robinson, CB/KR, Central Florida

It's hard to believe, but Quentin Jammer will be 33 a couple of months after the 2012 NFL Draft. Norv Turner discussed possibly moving Jammer to safety sometime down the road.

Pick change; previously Mohamed Sanu, WR

Chicago Bears: Kevin Zeitler, G, Wisconsin

Mike Tice did a phenomenal job with the offensive line this past year. However, the front still needs some help in the interior. Kevin Zeitler is a great fit for the scheme, and he happens to be one of the top prospects on the board.

Philadelphia Eagles: Bobby Wagner, LB, Utah State

Andy Reid hates drafting linebackers, but he may have to change his strategy after this nightmare of a season. Reid may not be the head coach of the Eagles in 2013 if he misses the playoffs again.

Tennessee Titans: Lavonte David, OLB, Nebraska

Colin McCarthy played really well since taking over for a struggling Barrett Ruud. It looks like he'll be the long-term answer in the middle. Now, the Titans have to find an upgrade on the weak side.

Cincinnati Bengals: David Wilson, RB, Virginia Tech

David Wilson is a steal down here. I had him atop this second round in a previous update, but he just happens to fall out of circumstance - something that happens to various prospects for whatever reasons every year.

The Bengals have a great run-blocking offensive line. It's just a shame that they have nothing in the backfield to speak of. BenJarvus Green-Ellis was signed, but he's nothing more than a No. 2 back.

Detroit Lions: Vinny Curry, DE, Marshall

Detroit loves to take the best player on their board, and that would likely be Vinny Curry in this scenario. However, Curry would also fill a need of sorts. The Lions have franchised Cliff Avril. They'll need some insurance just in case they can't keep him beyond 2012.

Atlanta Falcons: Kelechi Osemele, G, Iowa State

The Falcons have to make two upgrades to the offensive line (left tackle, right guard). They've shown a ton of interest in Kelechi Osemele.

Pittsburgh Steelers: Bobby Massie, OT, Ole Miss

Ben Roethlisberger is constantly knocked around, so the Steelers really need to make an effort to bolster the offensive front so he doesn't have to take as much punishment going forward. If he keeps taking nasty hits, his career will end much sooner than it should.

Denver Broncos: Brandon Thompson, DT, Clemson

The Broncos could easily go with two defensive tackles in the first couple of rounds. That's how desperate they are at the position. I wouldn't say they're locked into doing this, but Brandon Thompson is the top player available who makes sense for Denver.

Houston Texans: Mitchell Schwartz, OT, California

The Texans will start Rashad Butler at right tackle in the wake of Eric Winston's departure, but they'd be crazy not to find some competition for him.

Green Bay Packers: Derek Wolfe, DE/DT, Cincinnati

Green Bay could look at a five-tech early in the 2012 NFL Draft. Jarius Wynn isn't bad, but he's not very good either, while Mike Neal can't seem to stay healthy. Neal struggled since coming back anyway.

Baltimore Ravens: Mychal Kendricks, ILB, California

Ozzie Newsome indicated that he'll be looking for Ray Lewis' successor this upcoming April. Mychal Kendricks, the reigning Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Year, proved scouts wrong by showing off his unbelievable athleticism at the Combine.

Pick change; previously Mychal Kendricks, ILB

San Francisco 49ers: Brandon Boykin, CB, Georgia

The 49ers will want to spend a pick on a cornerback sometime in the middle rounds. Carlos Rogers turns 31 soon, while the newly signed Perrish Cox is a even bigger question mark. This is a bit earlier than "the middle rounds," but Brandon Boykin is one of the best players available.

New England Patriots: Zach Brown, LB, North Carolina

The Patriots are obviously expected to add a pass-rushing linebacker early in the 2012 NFL Draft. They're also seeking a smaller linebacker who can cover. Zach Brown was once considered a first-round prospect, so he offers tremendous value here.

New York Giants: Dwayne Allen, TE, Clemson

Jake Ballard was a decent tight end, but he tore his ACL. The Giants needed competition at the position anyway. They signed Martellus Bennett, but that was just to a 1-year deal.

2012 NFL Mock Draft - Round 3

2012 NFL Mock Draft - Round 4

2012 NFL Mock Draft - Round 5

2012 NFL Mock Draft - Round 6

2012 NFL Mock Draft - Round 7

2013 NFL Mock Draft

Back to 2012 NFL Mock Draft: Round 1

XRumerTest 11-20-2012 02:30 am xxx.xxx.xxx7.97 (total posts: 1)

Hello. And Bye.

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kmeyersramsfan 11-04-2012 04:51 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.206 (total posts: 1)

I would like to see the rams address the wr and te psoition in free agency. ( Dwayne Bowe and Dustin keller). Then take Luke joekel with the first of the two top ten first Rounders as LT. Move saffold to RT. Then trade back the other pick and pick up a second rounder and look for a safety, guard, or outside lb in late first (Eric Reid, chance warmack, or CJ Mosley).

Shobi 10-31-2012 03:37 am xxx.xxx.xxx.228 (total posts: 1)

Freedman, Benjamin H. The US Should Cut Military Spending in Half | Benjamin H. Friedman | Cato Institute: Commentary. The Cato Institute. Cato Institute, 29 Apr. 2009. Web. 06 Nov. 2011. .Freedman makes the claim that in order to bring the nation satfey, we need to cut military spending, not increase it. The military has too many capabilities which draws it into conflicts our nation doesn't need to fight. We make ourselves safer by weakening our military. This source presents a well thought out argument by presenting both sides and then dismantling the opposition, providing reasons why the opposition is wrong and why it does not work. This source helps me by addressing some of the ideas behind military spending, why we spend in certain areas, and what helps us determine whether or not to spend.Prebel, Christopher. Cut (Really Cut) Military Spending | Christopher Preble | Cato Institute: Commentary. The Cato Institute. Web. 06 Nov. 2011. .According to Prebel, Barack Obama claimed to want to get American troops aout of Dumb Wars but he still has yet to show. If Obama were to remove the troops from the war and cut military spending, we could save ourselves a lot of trouble. America is lucky in that it has great geological location and is far from most of our enemies. A cut in spending will make it easier for tax payers to handle the costs. This article presents a list of positive outcomes if military spending were to be cut, and helps provide support for an argument.Korb, Lawrence J. Cut Defense Spending | Lawrence J. Korb and Christopher Preble | Cato Institute: Commentary. The Cato Institute. Web. 06 Nov. 2011. .Korb starts off by referring back to Eisenhower's speech at his Farewell address in 1961, claiming tat we should not have an overly powerful military establishment. He claims that America has not followed this advice and the military should be reduced to a smaller size. America cannot continue on this route because it's economy will crumble on the weight of military spending. This gives historical background to the argument providing a historical foundation for the argument, giving the thesis strength.Freedman, Benjamin H. Defense Cuts: Start Overseas | Benjamin H. Friedman and Christopher Preble | Cato Institute: Commentary. The Cato Institute. Web. 06 Nov. 2011. .Freedman claims that the Pentagon's plans to cut military spending is not a very accurate statement. The Pentagon is actually aiming to increase spending. The pentagon has never had the intention of decreasing it's spending, nor bringing back troops or withdrawing them from places around the world. These kinds of actions are unnecessary, according to Freedman The Cold War is over . The main purpose of this article is to bring up the question, that should we be funding this much military, or should we even have this much military?Bandow, Doug. Cold War Is Over, So Trim the Military | Doug Bandow | Cato Institute: Daily Commentary. The Cato Institute. Web. 07 Nov. 2011. .This article is much like the last one, confronting the idea that The Cold War is over, so there no longer needs to be such a strong military force. The only cuts the military has experienced were the Reagan defense build ups were eliminated. Again, this poses the question, do we honestly need all this military, let alone, be spending this much on it?

Ragini 10-31-2012 01:21 am xxx.xxx.xxx1.28 (total posts: 1)

Brock, Ed. Bully Busting. American City & County. 125.5 (2010): 20. Academic Search Premier. Web. 6 Nov. 2011. This article desbirces the purpose of the “Bully Busters” which were formed to combat the effects of bullying and help prevent future bully incidents. Brock desbirces how the death of Phoebe Prince gave the Bully Buster programs the momentum and influence it needed to make an impact on the community, and includes various facts about the overall efficiency of the program in spreading their anti-bully message. This information can be used to help understand why community anti-bully programs are created, and how they work to get their message heard. Brown, Lyn Mikel. 10 Ways to Move Beyond Bully Prevention (And Why We Should). Education Week. 05 Mar. 2008: 29. Academic Search Premier. Web. 6 Nov. 2011. The article desbirces the measures being taken by schools and communities against bullying and their overall effectiveness. It goes on to explain the thoughts students have concerning bullying, and the real life success and failure rate of programs created to combat bullying. In addition to this, it offers alternatives and corrections for unsuccessful anti-bully campaigns and programs, and provides statistics which correlate with the information being gathered. The information in this article can be used for the basic argument on whether or not anti-bully programs are successful, and would be helpful in understanding what bullying is and why it takes place. Bully-Busting Program Earns Kudos. American City & County. 125.7 (2010): 30. Academic Search Premier. Web. 6 Nov. 2011. This article mainly desbirces the actions being taken by officials and the community to prevent bullying. The actions being taken include the formation of an Anti-Bullying Advisory Committee, and the use of websites, bus stop benches, and public meeting to spread information concerning bullying. The point of this article is mainly inspirational, and is enforced by including an a picture of a bus stop bench with an anti-bully message. This information can be used as basic knowledge about the steps communities are taking against bullying.Goodwin, Bryan. Bullying Is Common And Subtle. Educational Leadership. 69.1 (2011): 82- 84. Academic Search Premier. Web. 3 Nov. 2011. There is a broad range of information being discussed in this article. It defines bullying, and explains who is most likely to bully and when and where it is likely to occur. After delivering this information, the article continues on to state that the majority of programs aimed at preventing bullying are unsuccessful and offers advice for what needs to be done in order to successfully combat bullying. This is all done through various facts and statistics, as well as explainations for common myths involving who bullies and bully victims are, and when and where they are most likely to occur. This can be used to explain the basics of bullying, including who the bullies and victims are. It can also be used to support the idea that anti-bully programs are unsuccessful because they are based on false assumptions about bullying. Novick, Milch, and Jenny Isaacs. Telling Is Compelling: The Impact Of Student Reports Of Bullying On Teacher Intervention. Educational Psychology. 30.3 (2010): 283-296. Academic Search Premier. Web. 6 Nov. 2011. This article explains the correlation of student reports and teacher intervention in bullying. It analyses the true preparedness of schools for bully cases and the overall efficiency of their actions. It also studies how authority figures intervene in cases of bullying, and the consequences of their actions on future and present bullying. The analysis’s given in this article are all paired with collective research and statistics concerning the topic in question. The article also offers specific cases in the past which convey the importance of the articles information. Various parts of the article can be used to prove the effectiveness of anti-bully programs (or lack thereof).

Martin 10-29-2012 07:55 am xxx.xxx.xxx.250 (total posts: 1)

Jake Locker is an athlete and a leeadr. Pure and simple. He made a great run in 2009 and put up great numbers, but the players around him last season were less than spectacular which is why he struggled. Jake has great size, great agility for a QB and toughness is definitely not something an NFL team needs to worry about. If Jake can get picked up by a team where he can learn behind an established QB on their way out like McNabb, Kerry Collins or Chad Pennington then he will be a very effective NFL QB. If Jake gets thrown into the league as a Rookie with expectations that mirror the success of Mark Sanchez, Matt Ryan and Sam Bradford, than Jake Locker will be destined to fail. (David Carr, Ryan Leaf)Jake Locker has all of the tools and can make all of the throws that an NFL QB needs to be able to make, it is just a matter of having the patience to work with him for longer than 1 training camp before making him the 1st string QB.

Lex 10-25-2012 07:14 pm xxx.xxx.xxx9.68 (total posts: 4)

Redskins have worst pass rush in the league. Safety is a more pressing need and Bacari Rambo should be available

Malkam Dior 10-10-2012 03:51 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.203 (total posts: 1)

I agree...Predict the winning score of a Monday night NFL game and win! http://bit.ly/OoKUQY - sp

jack sprat 09-30-2012 07:04 am xxx.xxx.xxx8.65 (total posts: 6)

Walt,

No NY Times ad. Page loaded fine.

jack sprat 09-30-2012 07:02 am xxx.xxx.xxx8.65 (total posts: 6)

Walt,

I'm getting weirdly truncated pages--four or eight picks on a sixteen pick page, for instance. I'd look for a hitchhiker. It seems to be associated with the NY Times ad.

Lucas 08-26-2012 09:33 pm xxx.xxx.xxx3.83 (total posts: 1)

russel wilson was the steal of the draft, although i doubt he'll be the week 1 starter do to the fact that once he is the starter there is no switching to flynn without disturbing wilson's confidence but he will be a starter at some point this season

thxwduvmlz 06-04-2012 02:57 pm xxx.xxx.xxx.231 (total posts: 4)

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2014 NFL Mock Draft - June 18

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My 2003 Mock Draft (UPDATED 4/24): Round 1 / Round 2/ Round 3
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My 2004 Mock Draft (UPDATED 4/24): Round 1 / Round 2/ Round 3
2004 NFL Draft Prospects/ 2004 NFL Draft Grades (Re-graded 6/6/08)
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2008 NFL Draft Prospects (UPDATED 8/5)
Other 2008 Mock Drafts: Matt McGuire (4/25)/ Craig Smith (4/22)/ Emmitt Smith (4/21)/ Matt McGuire Shocker (4/21)/ Matt McGuire Backwards (4/19)/ Forum Mock (4/15)/ April Fools (4/1)
2009 Mock Draft (UPDATED 4/25): Round 1 /Round 2 /Round 3 /Round 4 /Round 5 /Round 6 /Round 7
Other 2009 Mock Drafts: Re-Draft (4/26) /Matt McGuire (4/25) /Reader Mock (4/25) /Hunter Ansley (4/24) /Backward Mock (4/19) /Emmitt Smith (4/16) /Celebrity Mock (4/9) /April Fools (4/1) /Experts (3/30) /KFFL (3/14)
2010 NFL Mock Draft (UPDATED 4/22): Round 1 /Picks 17-32 /Round 2 /Round 3 /Round 4 /Round 5 /Round 6 /Round 7
2010 NFL Mock Re-Draft Day 3 (4/24): Round 4 (Walt's) / Round 4 (Matt's)
2010 NFL Mock Re-Draft Day 2 (4/23): Round 2 (Walt's) / Round 3 (Walt's) / Round 2 (Matt's) / Round 3 (Matt's)
Other 2010 Mock Drafts: Matt McGuire (4/22) /Backward Mock (4/20) /Emmitt Mock (4/17) /Celebrity Mock (4/8) /Experts (3/17) /Reader (4/13) /Consensus (2/25)
2011 NFL Mock Draft (UPDATED 4/28): Round 1 /Picks 17-32 /Round 2 /Round 3 /Round 4 /Round 5 /Round 6 /Round 7
2011 NFL Mock Re-Draft (UPDATED 4/30): Round 4 /Round 5 /Round 2 /Round 3
Other 2011 Mock Drafts: Free Agency (5/9) /Greg Cox (4/28) /Backward Mock (4/22) /Emmitt Mock (4/21) /Team Big Boards (4/21) /Celebrity Mock (4/13) /Experts (4/7) /Not Mock (4/6) /April Fools Mock (4/1) /Greg Cox's 2012 Mock (2/22) /Matt McGuire (1/8)
2012 NFL Mock Draft (UPDATED 4/26): Round 1 /Picks 17-32 /Round 2 /Round 3 /Round 4 /Round 5 /Round 6 /Round 7
2012 NFL Mock Re-Draft (UPDATED 4/28): Walt Round 4 /Walt Round 5 /Charlie Round 4 /Charlie Round 5 /Walt Round 2 /Walt Round 3 /Charlie Round 2 /Charlie Round 3
Other 2012 Mock Drafts: Charlie Campbell (4/26) /Pick History (4/23) /Emmitt Mock (4/19) /Not Mock (4/19) /Backward Mock (4/17) /Celebrity (4/15) /Goals (4/10) /April Fools Mock (4/1) /Reader Mock (4/1) /Free Agent Mock (3/6) /Greg Cox (9/9)
2013 NFL Mock Draft (UPDATED 4/25): Round 1 /Picks 17-32 /Round 2 /Round 3 /Round 4 /Round 5 /Round 6 /Round 7
2013 NFL Mock Re-Draft (UPDATED 4/27): Walt Round 4 /Walt Round 5 /Charlie Round 4 /Charlie Round 5 /Walt Round 2 /Walt Round 3 /Charlie Round 2 /Charlie Round 3
Other 2013 Mock Drafts: Charlie Campbell (4/25) /GM Mock (4/21) /Charlie's Trade Mock (4/20) /Goals (4/19) /Rapid Reader Mock (4/18) /Emmitt Mock (4/14) /Not Mock (4/13) /Pick History (4/5) /Backward Mock (4/4) /April Fools Mock (4/1) /Reader Mock /Free Agent Mock (3/7) /Archived 2013 NFL Mock Drafts
2014 NFL Mock Draft (UPDATED 6/18): Round 1 /Picks 17-32 /Round 2
Other 2014 Mock Drafts: Charlie Campbell (6/17)
2008 NFL Draft Re-Mock / 2007 NFL Draft Re-Mock / 2006 NFL Draft Re-Mock / 2005 NFL Draft Re-Mock / 2004 NFL Draft Re-Mock / 2003 NFL Draft Re-Mock / 2002 NFL Draft Re-Mock

2012 NFL Mock Draft: Round 2

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