The first major event of draft season is in the books with the 2020 Senior Bowl wrapping up on Saturday. It was a week of practice for many of the top senior prospects in the upcoming draft, and several players shined in drills and the game.

Rams scouts were obviously in attendance in Mobile, so they got a good look at the players who were on the field last week. They’ve had a penchant for drafting guys who participate in the Senior Bowl, and this year should be no exception.

We put together a new seven-round mock draft for the Rams after the last week of evaluation, addressing the team’s top needs. Here’s who we went with, using The Draft Network’s mock draft simulator.

52. Zack Baun, EDGE, Wisconsin

Baun was a standout at the Senior Bowl last week, helping his stock significantly. He could be in the conversation as a first-round pick, partly thanks to his athleticism and versatility. Baun can rush the passer and play off-ball linebacker in the NFL, which is a valuable trait. He’d fit well in the Rams’ scheme, similarly to the way Clay Matthews does.

84. Logan Stenberg, IOL, Kentucky

Stenberg is a bigger guard, standing 6-foot-6, 317 pounds. He plays with an edge, too, often talking trash on the field, but also sometimes playing a bit too aggressively. He still needs work in pass protection, but his physicality and play strength make him a good run blocker. Stenberg was in Mobile for the Senior Bowl, too.

116. Hakeem Adeniji, OT, Kansas

Another Senior Bowl participant, Adeniji played guard in Mobile, which is out of his usual position of tackle. He’s a better fit at tackle, but his ability to play guard is a bonus – especially with the Rams not having much clarity on the offensive line.

155. Justin Strnad, LB, Wake Forest

Strnad doesn’t lack athleticism or speed, but what may push him down draft boards is his awareness. His effort is always top-notch, and he has the range to roam sideline to sideline in the Rams’ scheme – similarly to the way Cory Littleton does. Ultimately, he could go much earlier than this if teams fall in love with his potential, and understandably so.

It wasn’t a hit, it wasn’t an interception, it wasn’t a sack, it was this play that made me believe in Justin Strnad pic.twitter.com/lVtBZ74S16 https://t.co/JBdYq0RYby — Chris Mallee (@mallee_chris_24) January 16, 2020

179. A.J. Green, CB, Oklahoma State

Green has the requisite size at cornerback, and while he could afford to bulk up a bit, he’s a promising prospect. His ball skills are good, too, picking off four passes in 2017 but only one in each of the last two years. He did break up 11 passes in 2018, though, and made 147 total tackles. Green would provide depth at cornerback with all of the Rams’ starters set to hit free agency in 2021, as of now.

I thought Oklahoma State CB A.J. Green had a nice week in Mobile. Was physical, showed some athleticism, and always finished through the receivers hands. pic.twitter.com/rKYqG0py6V — Connor Livesay (@ConnorNFLDraft) January 27, 2020

211. Calvin Taylor Jr., EDGE, Kentucky

The first thing you’ll notice about Taylor is his size. He’s 6-foot-9, 310 pounds and fits nicely as a 3-4 defensive end in the Rams’ scheme. The problem with his game is that he’s not particularly explosive and he only has one season of quality production; he had 9.5 tackles for loss and 8.5 sacks in 2019. If Michael Brockers leaves, Taylor could fit as a candidate to replace him at DE, initially starting out as a backup.