Seven-Round 2020 NFL Mock Draft: Chargers pass on quarterback, Patriots grab Jordan Love

Harrison is a thumper who put up impressive numbers at the combine. If Cincy is going to compete in the AFC North they have to get better on both sides of the ball.

Terry McLaurin can’t do it alone. Claypool is big, strong and fast, and will give Dwayne Haskins another much-needed weapon.

Okwara suffered a leg injury that cut short his 2019 season but he’s only going to get better. Related: he joins his brother in Detroit.

Dantzler had a strong season but ran a poor time at the combine. He certainly plays faster than he timed and Gregg Williams will be happy to have him here.

Burgess can play safety or in the slot and that versatility will appeal to Carolina.

Wallace quietly had a very good season for Clemson. Listed at safety, he spent much of his time in the slot.

Cushenberry is the latest addition to bolster L.A.’s offensive line.

Hamilton played alongside Chase Young in college but he more than held his own; he’s stout against the run and can generate a pass rush too.

Dugger is a physical freak who blew the doors off the Senior Bowl and the combine. He’ll add some much-needed depth in Jacksonville’s secondary.

Wilson excels in coverage, which makes him a three-down player in the NFL.

Kmet is the No. 1 tight end in an admittedly weak class but Indy has moved on from Eric Ebron and Kmet is a natural replacement.

If Moss is healthy, he’s arguably the best back in this class. In Tampa, he joins a backfield that now includes Tom Brady.

Is Garett Bolles going to evolve into a franchise left tackle? He has one more year left on his rookie deal and Wanogho offers insurance in case the two sides go their separate ways after 2020.

Arnette will be 24 years old when the season starts but that means he’s more mature than his draft classmates. He’s also a really good cornerback who played in Jeff Okudah’s shadow at Ohio State.

New York signed some offensive linemen in free agency but the group has to get better if it’s going to compete in the AFC East.

Phillips played offensive tackle in college but he’ll likely kick inside at the next level and the expectation is that he’ll excel at the position change.

Las Vegas continues to improve its defense by beefing up the D-line.

Weaver’s production was off the charts but questions about his athleticism and competition see him fall to the third round.

Davis was a first-round prospect heading into the season but it never came together. Stout against the run, Davis needs to improve as a pass rusher.

Brooks put on a show at the combine and his physical skills showed up on tape too. He’s a thumper who can run, and he can help replace the loss of Cory Littleton.

Robertson is 5-foot-8 but he plays much much bigger than that. He’ll find a home immediately in the slot and he’ll likely have success early too.

Zuniga fought through injuries last season but when he’s 100 percent he can bring it off the edge.

Jefferson didn’t run at the combine and there are some concerns about his deep speed, but he has a case as the best route-runner in this class.

Hurts is Taysom Hill but younger, healthier and with a better arm. Related: Drew Brees could choose to retire after the 2020 season.

Pride had a strong predraft season and his physicality will likely appeal to Mike Zimmer.

Houston continues to upgrade its pass rush with Greenard, who is coming off a strong showing for the Gators in ’19.

Jones quietly had a good season for the Longhorns. He’s more comfortable closer to the line of scrimmage and he adds depth to Las Vegas’ secondary.

Stenberg plays with a nasty streak and while he’s not the technician that Marshal Yanda was, he provides some much-needed depth on the interior O-line.

Hopkins has all the athleticism in the world but he has to limit the focus drops. He’d be another downfield weapon for Ryan Tannehill in Nashville.

Eason probably should have returned to school for another year. And in all likelihood, he could go a round (or two?) earlier. Here he doesn’t get past Green Bay, who will at some point have to start thinking about life after Aaron Rodgers.

Gay is an athletic marvel who excels in pass coverage. He also comes with some off-field issues.

Hennessy adds depth at center for Kansas City where Austin Reiter has just one year left on his deal.

Edwards suffered an injury that kept him from the combine but it doesn’t take away from his impressive 2019 season. He’ll shine in an offense where the first two options are Jarvis Landry and Odell Beckham.

Bowden can line up anywhere — including QB — and he feels like exactly the type of player Bill Belichick would target here.

Gandy-Golden is a big downfield target who is coming off a strong season and a good Senior Bowl.

Gipson has a ton of upside; right now he’s extremely raw but in the right hands he could turn into something special.

Bredeson isn’t flashy but he gets the job down and that’s exactly what Seattle needs out of its O-line.

Davis-Gaither shows up all over the field. He’s undersized for an NFL linebacker but he’s a hybrid-type player who defensive coordinator Keith Butler could have a lot of fun with.

On tape, Dye shows up everywhere. He needs to get stronger but he’s exactly what NFL teams are looking for in their LBs.

Charles missed part of the ’19 season for undisclosed reasons but he was solid when he was on the field.

Peart needs to improve his functional strength but he moves well and has a ton of natural ability.

Trautman is from FCS Dayton and he’ll join a Baltimore offense that will need to replace Hayden Hurst, the former first-rounder who was traded to Atlanta.