Skip to main content

Here's every pick from the first round of the 2019 NFL draft, and how they compare to expert predictions

Kyler Murray NFL DraftAndy Lyons/Getty Images

With the first pick of this year's NFL draft, the Arizona Cardinals selected Oklahoma quarterback and Heisman Trophy-winner Kyler Murray.

There were some rumblings before the draft that something unexpected might happen. Still, all nine NFL draft experts we surveyed before the draft were projecting Murray to go first to the Cardinals.

Below, we tracked each pick of the 2019 NFL draft and compared those selections to what some of the top draft experts predicted would happen.

1. Arizona Cardinals — Kyler Murray, QB (Oklahoma)

NFL Network

Where the experts projected this player to be drafted ...

Mel Kiper Jr. (ESPN): No. 1 to the Cardinals

Todd McShay (ESPN): No. 1 to the Cardinals

Daniel Jeremiah (NFL Network): No. 1 to the Cardinals

Bucky Brooks (NFL Network): No. 1 to the Cardinals

The player experts most often projected to be picked in this spot ...

9 of 9 surveyed experts had Oklahoma QB Kyler Murray projected here.



2. San Francisco 49ers — Nick Bosa, DE (Ohio State)

NFL Network

Where the experts projected this player to be drafted ...

Mel Kiper Jr. (ESPN): No. 2 to the 49ers

Todd McShay (ESPN): No. 2 to the 49ers

Daniel Jeremiah (NFL Network): No. 2 to the 49ers

Bucky Brooks (NFL Network): No. 2 to the 49ers

The player experts most often projected to be picked in this spot ...

7 of 9 surveyed experts had Ohio State edge rusher Nick Bosa projected here.



3. New York Jets —

Where the experts projected this player to be drafted ...

Mel Kiper Jr. (ESPN): 

Todd McShay (ESPN): 

Daniel Jeremiah (NFL Network): 

Bucky Brooks (NFL Network): 

The player experts most often projected to be picked in this spot ...

5 of 9 surveyed experts had Kentucky edge rusher Josh Allen projected here.




See the rest of the story at Business Insider

See Also:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Second stimulus checks update: Here’s the latest as Democrats push for more payments

A second stimulus check from the IRS would be nice, but don’t count on it just yet. The bill faces an uphill battle in a Republican-led Congress. Democrats in the House of Representatives put forth a new stimulus package proposal yesterday, and—good news!—it includes a second round of stimulus checks for Americans hurt by the ongoing global pandemic. For example, the 33 million people currently jobless due to COVID-19. Read Full Story
Post a Comment
Read more

The UK has reported 319 coronavirus cases and 5 deaths. Here's what we know about how the virus is spreading across Britain.

Getty The UK had reported 319 coronavirus cases and five deaths linked to the virus as of Monday afternoon. Two people died on Monday as Boris Johnson updated the nation on the virus. The UK markets are taking a battering as the COVID-19 virus continues to spread across the nation. The UK's chief scientific adviser said that coronavirus outbreaks may become an annual event and that a vaccine is unlikely to be created this year. Johnson's government expects to virus to "spread in a significant way" in the coming days and weeks. Officials are considering plans to order the public to work at home for at least three months. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories . The UK has reported a total of 319 coronavirus cases and five deaths linked to the virus. A patient in his 70s with underlying health conditions passed away on Monday, a spokesperson for the Royal Wolverhampton NHS Trust said. It was announced later in the day that a fifth person had d...
Post a Comment
Read more

A grand optical illusion teases conspiracy under the Louvre

The 183,000-square-foot mural was both an amazing 3D illusion and a metaphor of the ephemeral nature of art itself. An amazing 183,000-square-foot optical illusion collage appeared last Friday at the Louvre’s courtyard showing the imaginary, fantastic guts of the museum’s glass pyramid– only to be destroyed in a few hours by visitors. No, apparently we can’t have nice things, but its destruction was actually part of the art itself. Read Full Story
Post a Comment
Read more