This is after the 2019 NFL Combine Will Dissly Jersey , but the big boards haven’t been updated, but we do have a lot more info on these guys raw data. The trade today very realistic, so no concerns there.These are..."WhiteFanposts Fanshots Sections VideosCoffee and CigarettesGame AnalysisThe Numbers GameCigar ThoughtsNFL DraftA Seahawks 7-round mock draft, the first post-NFL Combine editionNew,34commentsPSTShareTweetShareShareA Seahawks 7-round mock draft, the first post-NFL Combine editionMark J. Rebilas-USA TODAY SportsThis is after the 2019 NFL Combine, but the big boards haven’t been updated, but we do have a lot more info on these guys raw data. The trade today very realistic, so no concerns there.These are not intended as a prediction of what will happen, they are merely a vehicle to look at different players that the front office may be looking at. With that, I will probably change who I draft just about every time, just to take a little bit closer look at more players at different levels of the draft at different positions. I will also trade out of the 1st every time I publish one of these. There are plenty of other places where you can learn about the first round and even the top of the second, here we want to look at all the other guys. In the end, we may find some draft “crushes” and know more names throughout the draft.Disclaimers:Big Board OrderI use a different big board just about every time. None of them is perfect and I realize that none of them match. Some guys will go higher and some guys will go lower. The point is that we take a look at lots of guys, so don’t get too hung up on where someone is drafted.Today’s was from Matt Miller of Bleacher Report.TradesI use fanspeak to simulate the drafts. I paid for the premium edition, so it lets me do trades. I realize that many trades aren’t realistic, but based on my wish to look at more possible players, I don’t care either.ScoutingI am not a scout, nor do I pretend to be. I will give my thought process on drafting a guy, but will link and copy to other scouts and give you what they think of him, which is probably much higher quality than what you would get from me.Here is my draft for today. I am super happy with it:Trades:Seattle sends picks 1:21 to CAR for picks 2.15, 3.13, 3.36 and 4.13That is 800 draft points to 799 draft points, so a very even trade.Picks:R2.15: N’Keal Harry, WR, ASUR3.13: Kahale Warring, TE, SDSUR3.20: Gary Johnson, LB, TexasR3.36: Anthony Nelson, DE, IowaR4.13: Darnell Savage Jr, FS, MarylandR4.22: Jordan Miller, CB, WashingtonR5.21: Renell Wren, DT, ASUPick-by-pick BreakdownSeahawks at pick 2.15 (from CAR) select: N’KEAL HARRY, WR, ASUMeasurements: 6-2 228, 33” Arms, 9.5” HandsTesting: 4.53 40, 27 bench, 38.5” vert, 122” broadYou thought I would only take high end defenders in this area? The run on edge and other defenders up until this point will allow some really high end talent guys to drop. Harry is a potential #1 WR, something we don’t really have right now.NFL.comBack-shoulder boss who thrives with contested catch opportunities outside the numbers but lacks explosive traits. Harry’s ability to body-up opponents and win with ball skills is undeniable, but his inability to find a threatening top gear or shake loose from tight man coverage must be accounted for within his new employer’s scheme. His experience playing inside should help and teams will love his impact as a run-blocker. His competitiveness and ability to come down with the ball could make him a productive member of wide receiver trio in short order.Seahawks pick at 3.13 (from CAR): KAHALE WARRING, TE, SDSUMeasurements: 6-5 252, 32.75” arms, 9.75” handsTesting: 4.67 40, 19 bench, 36.5” vert, 122” broad, 7.21 3-cone, 4.35 SS, 11.72 LSStill developing TE with the perfect combination of size, skill and work ethic.The Draft NetworkOne of the biggest “‘arrow pointing up” prospects in the class, San Diego State’s run-heavy offense utilized Kahale Warring sparingly, but when he did get opportunities, the former water polo and basketball standout was highly impressive.Warring has the quickness and speed of a big wide receiver, but the length of a tight end and the biceps of a greek god. His routes and releases are already surprisingly polished, and while he can improve a bit as a blocker and continue to sharpen his ball skills, the work ethic and football character attributed to him at San Diego State bodes well for him reaching his high ceiling. Time this man gets the love he deserves as a top 100 prospect.Seahawks select at 3.20: GARY JOHNSON, LB, TEXASMeasurements: 6-0 226, 31.25” arms, 10.25” handsTesting: 4.43 40, 16 bench, 33.5” vert, 121” broad, 7.15 3-cone, 4.57 SSSpeed and effort LB who will need time to develop into a SAM or WILL and overcome his lack of size.The Draft NetworkPROS: Extremely high effort player, hard pursuit who works as hard as anyone on the field. Good blitzer in space, closes pocket well. Pretty good lateral movement necessary for the linebacker position. Can side step potential blockers to avoid and continue attacking ball carrier. Aware player who can finish blitzes and play in space. Can block destruct and shed.CONS: Needs to shed blocks in a more immediate way, and can be slower to react. Has a tough time sifting through the trash in pursuit. Doesn’t attack the line of scrimmage and plus gaps very well. Can take questionable paths to the ball. Will get stoned in pass rush and doesn’t have any counters. Can be too patient before reacting.Seahawks select at 3.36 (from CAR): ANTHONY NELSON, DE, IOWAMeasurements: 6-7 271, 34 7/8” arms, 9 7/8” handsTesting: 4.82 40, 18 bench Rashaad Penny Jersey , 35.5” vert, 118” broad, 6.95 3-cone, 4.23 SS, 3.12 TEFA DE prospect who is still growing into his frame. A high floor and ceiling pick.NFL.comPromising 4-3 defensive end prospect with outstanding length, good quickness and a play motor that keeps humming from snap to snap. Nelson needs to add play strength and learn to leverage his length to unlock his intriguing potential as a pass rusher. Teams could be tempted to play him inside in odd fronts, but he might not have the strength or physicality to handle that early on. His areas of concern are mostly correctable for a traits-based prospect with the potential for rapid improvement as a future starter.Seahawks select at 4.13 (from CAR): DARNELL SAVAGE JR, FS, MARYLAND Measurements: 5-11 198, 31” arms, 9 1/8” handsTesting: 4.36 40, 11 bench, 39.5” vert, 126” broad, 7.03 3-cone, 4.14 SSPure coverage FS that can blanket the whole back end with all of the instincts and speed necessary to be a starter.NFL.comSavage will offer an interesting litmus test for how teams value instincts, IQ and coverage quickness against size. He sports a compact frame with a muscular build, but lacks desired height for downfield challenges and size for volume tackling. However, his sticky cover skills and ability to close on throws from all areas of the field are valuable commodities that should not be undervalued. Savage could be targeted as a hybrid defender offering two-high zone or slot cover talent.Seahawks select at 4.22: JORDAN MILLER, CB, WASHINGTONMeasurements: 6-1 186, 32 7/8” arms, 9 5/8” handsTesting: 4.49 40, 6 bench, 37” vert, 125” broadThe prototype CB who is still recovering his speed and quickness from a dislocated ankle and broken fibula during his Junior year. Expect him to instantly fight for a starting slot CB spot when we can’t re-sign Coleman.NFL.comMiller looked like an all-conference performer for the first seven games of the 2017 season, starting each contest, posting 23 tackles and intercepting two passes. However, he injured his left leg at Arizona State, ending his season prematurely. Miller returned to start 12 contests in 2018, posting 26 tackles, two for loss, two interceptions, six pass breakups, and two forced fumbles. The All-San Diego Section pick and track star from Oceanside played as a reserve in all 13 games for the Huskies as a true freshman (five tackles, one interception) and all 14 games as sophomore (seven tackles, one INT).Seahawks select at 5.21: RENELL WREN, DT, ASU Measurements: 6-5, 318, 33 7/8” arms, 10” handsTesting: 5.01 40, 30 bench, 32” vert, 118” broad, 7.65 3-cone, 4.53 SS, 3.45 TEFA big developmental DT who could end up as a solid 3-tech.NFL.comEnticing prospect offering size, strength and athleticism to entice NFL general managers who covet elite traits over college production. Wren’s play was uneven while aligned on the nose in 2018, but he should benefit from a move to defensive tackle in an odd or even front as a pro. The cheat code in unlocking his ability and production might rest in a team’s ability to correct his hands and feet while improving recognition. With all things considered, “boom or bust” might be an appropriate tag for him. Josh Rosen fit balls into tight windows, hit receivers in stride, kept his poise in the pocket and under the pressure of making his first NFL start.Only one thing was missing: a win.Plagued by miscues, dropped passes and a big missed field goal, the Arizona Cardinals spoiled Rosen's debut as a starter with a 20-17 loss to the Seattle Seahawks on Sunday.Sebastian Janikowski kicked a 52-yard field goal as time expired after Arizona's Phil Dawson missed a 45-yard attempt, dropping the Cardinals to 0-4 for the first time since 1986."Binarily, I wanted to win the game," Rosen said. "I don't care if I threw 10 picks, I'd take that and a win over what happened today."The Cardinals planned to bring Rosen along slowly after selecting him with the 10th overall pick of the NFL draft, hoping he could learn the NFL ropes playing behind Sam Bradford.But with Bradford struggling through the season's first three games, the Cardinals turned to Rosen in the fourth quarter of last week's game against Chicago. Rosen threw an interception and had a pick-six erased by a penalty, but showed enough that first-year coach Steve Wilks named him the starter against Seattle.Rosen was off target on two throws and was sacked in Arizona's opening drive before finding a rhythm and a bevy of receivers with on-the-mark throws.One problem: Some of his best throws fell to the ground.The Cardinals dropped at least five passes, including a ball to J.J. Nelson that could have gone for a long touchdown late in the second quarter.Rosen finished 15 for 27 for 180 yards and a 22-yard touchdown to Chad Williams, numbers that could have been far higher had his receivers held onto the ball better."He didn't get down even though we had a couple of drops there," Wilks said. "He was encouraging his teammates, stayed the course, continued to try to operate the offense well. The guy is very poised, very confident and I like him back there commanding the huddle and running this offense."Rosen had the preseason and nearly three games of watching to prepare for the playing in the NFL. He was poised during the 11 snaps he played against the Bears and, after some early jitters against the Seahawks (2-2), looked like he had been playing in the NFL all along, not making his first start. He also made good decisions, using his legs to escape pressure and throwing the ball away instead of forcing balls into tight coverage."I was very impressed with what he did," Cardinals left tackle D.J. Humphries said. "He commanded the huddle. He didn't have any moments where it seemed like it was too big for him out there."For all Rosen did do, he still couldn't lead the Cardinals to their first win in 2018.Rosen was solid, Arizona finally got David Johnson untracked (112 total yards and a TD) and the defense prevented Seattle from converting a third-down attempt.The Cardinals bumbled victory away with the dropped passes, two missed field goals by Dawson, a series of missed tackles and an inability to stop the Seahawks from setting up the winning field goal. Rosen also missed an open receiver in the end zone in the first half."We've all got things we've got to work on," Rosen said. "Everyone made a couple mistakes and I think if one of those mistakes didn't happen, we'd be sitting here with a W, so we're all accountable."