Packers: 3 Computer Simulated Mock Drafts from 3 Different Sites

ARLINGTON, TX - APRIL 26: A video board displays the text 'THE PICK IS IN' for the Green Bay Packers during the first round of the 2018 NFL Draft at AT
ARLINGTON, TX - APRIL 26: A video board displays the text 'THE PICK IS IN' for the Green Bay Packers during the first round of the 2018 NFL Draft at AT /
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Green Bay Packers
NEW ORLEANS, LA – JANUARY 13: Wide Receiver Justin Jefferson #2 of the LSU Tigers celebrates as the time is ticking away during the College Football Playoff National Championship game against the Clemson Tigers at the Mercedes-Benz Superdome on January 13, 2020 in New Orleans, Louisiana. LSU defeated Clemson 42 to 25. (Photo by Don Juan Moore/Getty Images) /

Pro Football Network

Round 1: Justin Jefferson WR – LSU

Round 2: Logan Wilson LB – Wyoming

TRADE ALERT: Packers give Indianapolis the 94th overall pick and a third-rounder in 2021 for the 77th pick.

Round 3: Prince Tega Wanogho OT – Auburn

Takeaway: Landing Justin Jefferson at pick No. 30 is already a home run in my eyes. He was the most dominant slot receiver in the country and he will give this Green Bay Packers’ passing game an element that they haven’t had since the days of prime Randall Cobb. From Day 1 he should step in and be an impact player in this offense.

In Round 2, the Packers land their linebacker which is an early-round pick that many are hoping for. Wilson has plenty of experience and he will bring solid tackling and run-stopping ability to the middle of this defense. Not to mention that he can hold his own in zone coverage as well. However, man-to-man is a different story.

At this selection, there weren’t really any viable options at corner or tackle but I wouldn’t have minded them taking Neville Gallimore, who was still on the board, to provide some help on the interior defensive line. With that said, the Wilson pick is fine.

Lastly and unexpectedly, the Green Bay Packers make a trade to move up in Round 3 to grab Prince Tega Wanogho, who hopefully becomes their right tackle of the future. Tega Wanogho has the tools to become a successful NFL tackle and a year of learning behind David Bakhtiari and Rick Wagner should really help his game.

Given the importance of the position, if Brian Gutekunst actually has to move up in the draft in order to land their future right tackle, then I have no problem with it. Especially at this compensation level.