ROUND ORANGE BLUE

#1 RB Lamical Perine: We took a bit of risk by not drafting Feleipe Franks first overall since we were hoping we could get him with the second pick. It honestly came down to the wire, with a list of reasons both would be worth the first pick. But ultimately we went with our gut; Perine is the most dynamic offensive playmaker and the biggest risk of all would be losing him. QB Feleipe Franks: When Team Orange won the coin flip to determine the draft order, we were sure that they would take Franks first overall, thus we were going to load up on defense and the starting offensive line to make his life miserable. When they passed, we jumped on him because out of the skill positions on offense, there is no bigger drop off from starter to back-up than at quarterback.

#2 WR Trevon Grimes: With the Blue team taking Franks, the goal turned to making sure we had a balanced dynamic offensive attack. With Perine in the backfield, we needed a deep receiver and Grimes has steadily made his case this spring to be that number one guy. CB C.J. Henderson: We got the best overall player on the team with the fourth pick overall. That is a win in my book. Both on our mock here, and in the real game on Saturday, he is going to be lockdown the top opposing receiver.

#3 CB Chris Steele: Hendo is easily the No. 1 corner but Steele is learning quickly and has ample potential to be a game changer. We're high on him and think he's worth the vote of confidence to lock down with our third pick. DB Trey Dean: Going after another defensive back this early wasn't the plan, but Dean, who had a pick of Trask near the end of Tuesday's practice, has too much versatility and has been too good this spring to pass up. We can play him at Star, corner or safety.

#4 BUCk Zach Carter: The past two weeks of spring practice, Zach Carter's name has stayed on the wind. He's man-handling every one he goes against and is living in the backfield. You can never have to many pass rushers and he's who we wanted to build off of at end. BUCK Jon Greenard: We followed two lock-down defensive backs with the best overall defensive lineman on the team this spring. While Carter has been feasting mostly on second team offensive linemen, Greenard has been dominant against the starters.

#5 WR Kadarius Toney: The human joystick can line up anywhere on the field and having a dynamic utility player like that is such a luxury that it almost feels like a necessity. DT Adam Shuler: The defensive line has dominated the offensive line this spring, so once we started building our line, we decided to go all-in.

#6 TE Kyle Pitts: Taking KT and Pitts back-to-back almost feels like cheating since they're both so versatile. We took Pitts as a tight end and knowing that he can be moved around made him important to grab early on in the draft. DE Jabari Zuniga: He hasn't been as noticeable day in and day out as Greenard, but with this pick Team Blue now has three of the four starting defensive linemen locked down.

#7 S Brad Stewart: Stewart has always had the talent to be a game changer at safety and now that he has a better grasp on the playbook he's becoming dangerous. WR Tyrie Cleveland: After what can only be described as an off year in 2018, Cleveland has put together a very good spring and jumped on him here because we see him as a deep threat for Franks.

#8 STAR/LB Amari Burney: Mullen talks about having roster flexibility and we agree with this mindset, thus the need for someone like Amari Burney. We took him intending to have him at linebacker, but a late curve ball (more on that below) means we'll also potentially use him as our STAR thanks to his experience and practice reps there. OL Brett Heggie: Since we got the top quarterback on the team in Franks, it's time to start building a line to protect him and Heggie has more experience than anyone else.

#9 C Nick Buchanan: No matter what variation of the line we drafted, it was going to be young. So it was crucial to get Buchanan and have at least that veteran piece in place. RG Chris Bleich: Most teams want to start their offensive line build at tackle, but it has been the guards who have been most consistent so far this spring.

#10 OT Jean Delance: It's a tough task to take over for Jawaan Taylor but DeLance is making a decent push to be that guy. OT Stone Forsythe: Not only can he play either side of the line, but with this pick Team Blue has three of the five offensive line starters, and there is a huge drop-off to the second string.

#11 WR Van Jefferson: It seemed too good to be true that Van was still available mid-way through the draft so we stole Mr. Dependable and walked out of the store with a smile on our face. OT Richard Gouraige: He still has some issues with outside speed, but he has been the most consistent of the second team offensive line.

#12 CB Brian Edwards: There's been some nice positive's from Edwards this spring and while it may not be Hendo and Marco, Edwards opposite Steele is an intriguing duo. DT Kyree Campbell: Talk about falling into your lap, here in the 12th round we have picked the final starting defensive lineman, giving Team Blue all four. The four starters have dominated the starting defensive line, what do you think they are going to do against the back-ups featured on Team Orange?

#13 LB David Reese II: The defensive veteran keeps everyone around him moving. He was our first linebacker choice and we felt lucky to grab him here. S Donovan Stiner: He has been up-and-down, but we got another starter this far down the board.

#14 S Shawn Davis: We went back and forth between Davis and Taylor. We already had Stewart & with his game being similar to Davis', wondered if we needed Taylor for balance. In the end though the ceiling for Davis is high and we want to see what happens. STAR John Huggins: For the second time Team Blue took a player we were on the verge of taking (the other time was Stewart). He fell in our lap unexpectedly because we initially took Dean as a STAR, but then decided to move him to corner. We offered to throw Huggins back out of fairness, but Team Orange was too gracious to allow us to do that.

#15 LB Ventrell Miller: Having already taken Burney and Reese II, getting Miller seemed like an impossibility. But life and sports always throw a curve ball. We were holding Huggins for our STAR since the Blue team already had Dean so when the Blue team took Huggins and labeled him as a safety, we were left without our nickel. Some quick shifting moved Burney there with the opportunity to play both and Miller as the designated second linebacker. S Jeawon Taylor: When you get down this far, these are picks to fill needed slots on the All 22 roster, but we still got a starting safety.

#16 DE Andrew Chatfield: Chatfield has flashed enough in practice to get us amply excited to see what he can do in a game environment with more snaps. We expect good things. LB James Houston: Overall, there isn't a huge drop-off from the starter Reese to Houston his back-up. Actually, Houston is an upgrade against the pass.

#17 QB Emory Jones: Since the BLUE team took Franks so early we had the luxury of waiting to take our QB later on. With the assurance of a young line, we wanted the mobile guy who could scramble. TE Kemore Gamble: With Kyle Pitts at wide receiver and Lucas Krull out, Gamble has been getting more reps than ever before. He has responded with his best run of play yet.

#18 OL Michael Tarquin: The freshman has played at guard and tackle, giving us some flexibility on a line still coming together. RB Malik Davis: This is no way indicative of how well Davis has played this spring. When Lamical Perine came off the board with the first pick, we had the luxury of waiting to take our running back.

#19 DT Elijiah Conliffe: The big guy in the middle has taken several progressive steps this spring and should be poised for his most disciplined season yet. WR Josh Hammond: We'll gladly pair him along with Franks and Cleveland playing behind four of Florida's top six offensive linemen.

#20 DT TJ Slaton: A year ago Slaton said he wanted to break the sack record, then saw limited snaps. He's found his way to the quarterback several times this spring though and is moving faster than we've seen. WR Rick Wells: This pick came down to Freddie Swain or Wells and with limited special teams action in the spring game, we went with Wells, who has had his best spring yet.

#21 OL Ethan White: The freshman has played at guard and tackle, giving us some flexibility on a line still coming together. LB Jesiah Pierre: We wanted Mohamoud Diabate here, but the other side considered him more of a defensive end than a linebacker, so we went with Pierre to fill our second linebacker slot.