document_title: Cabinet of the United States

question_text: who is the first ranking member of the cabinet

text: Cabinet of the United States

text: History[edit]

text: There is no explicit reference to a "Cabinet" in the United States Constitution, the United States Code, or the Code of Federal Regulations. In the Constitution, the President is authorized (but not compelled) to "require the Opinion, in writing, of the principal Officer in each of the executive Departments, upon any Subject relating to the Duties of their respective Offices." The Constitution does not provide for an explicit forum where the principal officers' opinions can be obtained less formally, without writing, such as a formal Cabinet.

text: George Washington, the first U.S. President, organized his principal officers into a Cabinet, and it has been part of the executive branch structure ever since. Washington's Cabinet consisted of five members: himself, Secretary of State Thomas Jefferson, Secretary of the Treasury Alexander Hamilton, Secretary of War Henry Knox and Attorney General Edmund Randolph. Vice President John Adams was not included in Washington's Cabinet because the position was initially regarded as a legislative officer (President of the Senate).[1] It was not until the 20th Century that Vice Presidents were regularly included as members of the Cabinet and came to be regarded primarily as a member of the executive branch.

text: Presidents have used Cabinet meetings of selected principal officers but to widely differing extents and for different purposes. Secretary of State William H. Seward and then Professor Woodrow Wilson advocated use of a parliamentary-style Cabinet government. But President Abraham Lincoln rebuffed Seward, and Woodrow Wilson would have none of it in his administration. In recent administrations, Cabinets have grown to include key White House staff in addition to department and various agency heads. President Ronald Reagan formed seven subcabinet councils to review many policy issues, and subsequent Presidents have followed that practice.[2]

text: Background[edit]

text: In the Constitution and federal law[edit]

text: The term "principal Officer in each of the executive Departments" is mentioned in the Opinion Clause (Article II, Section 2, Clause 1) and the term "Heads of Departments" is mentioned in Article II, Section 2, Clause 2 of the Constitution. The term "principal officers of the executive departments" is also mentioned in the Twenty-fifth Amendment, Section 4, the executive departments being listed in 5 U.S.C. § 101. Although there are occasional references to "Cabinet-level officers," which when viewed in their context do refer to these "principal officers" and "heads of departments," the terms "principal officers" and "heads of departments" are not necessarily synonymous with "Cabinet" members.

text: In 3 U.S.C. § 302 with regard to delegation of authority by the President, it is provided that "nothing herein shall be deemed to require express authorization in any case in which such an official would be presumed in law to have acted by authority or direction of the President." This pertains directly to the heads of the executive departments as each of their offices is created and specified by statutory law (hence the presumption) and thus gives them the authority to act for the President within their areas of responsibility without any specific delegation.

text: Under the 1967 Federal Anti-Nepotism statute, federal officials are prohibited from appointing their immediate family members to certain governmental positions, including those in the Cabinet.[3]

text: Under the Federal Vacancies Reform Act of 1998, an incoming administration may appoint acting heads of department from employees of the relevant department. These may be existing high-level career employees, from political appointees of the outgoing administration, or sometimes lower-level appointees of the incoming administration.[4]

text: Confirmation process[edit]

text: The heads of the executive departments and all other federal agency heads are nominated by the President and then presented to the Senate for confirmation or rejection by a simple majority (although before the use of the "nuclear option" during the 113th US Congress, they could have been blocked by filibuster, requiring cloture to be invoked by 3⁄5 supermajority to further consideration). If approved, they receive their commission scroll, are sworn in and then begin their duties.

text: An elected Vice President does not require Senate confirmation, nor does the White House Chief of Staff, which is an appointed staff position of the Executive Office of the President.

text:
Office
Senate Confirmation Review Committee

Secretary of State
Foreign Relations Committee

Secretary of the Treasury
Finance Committee

Secretary of Defense
Armed Services Committee

Attorney General
Judiciary Committee

Secretary of the Interior
Energy and Natural Resources Committee

Secretary of Agriculture
Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry Committee

Secretary of Commerce
Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee

Secretary of Labor
Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee

Secretary of Health and Human Services
Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee (consult)
Finance Committee (official)

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Committee

Secretary of Transportation
Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee

Secretary of Energy
Energy and Natural Resources Committee

Secretary of Education
Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Committee

Secretary of Veterans Affairs
Veterans Affairs Committee

Secretary of Homeland Security
Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee

Trade Representative
Finance Committee

Director of National Intelligence
Select Committee on Intelligence

Ambassador to the United Nations
Foreign Relations Committee

Office of Management and Budget
Budget Committee
Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee

Director of the Central Intelligence Agency
Select Committee on Intelligence

Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency
Environment and Public Works Committee

Administrator of the Small Business Administration
Small Business and Entrepreneurship Committee

text: Salary[edit]

text: The heads of the executive departments and most other senior federal officers at cabinet or sub-cabinet level receive their salary under a fixed five level pay plan known as the Executive Schedule, which is codified in Title 5 of the United States Code. 21 positions, including the heads of the executive departments and others, receiving Level I pay are listed in 5 U.S.C. § 5312, and those 46 positions on Level II pay (including the number two positions of the executive departments) are listed in 5 U.S.C. § 5313. As of January 2016, the Level I annual pay was set at $205,700.[5]

text: The annual salary of the Vice President is $235,300.[5] The salary level was set by the Government Salary Reform Act of 1989, which also provides an automatic cost of living adjustment for federal employees. The Vice President does not automatically receive a pension based on that office, but instead receives the same pension as other members of Congress based on his ex officio position as President of the Senate.[6]

text: Current Cabinet and Cabinet-rank officials[edit]

text: The individuals listed below were nominated by President Donald Trump to form his Cabinet and were confirmed by the United States Senate on the date noted, or are serving as acting department heads by his request pending the confirmation of his nominees. For a full list of people nominated for Cabinet positions, see Formation of Donald Trump's Cabinet.

text: Vice President and the Heads of the Executive Departments[edit]

text: The Cabinet includes the Vice President and the heads of 15 executive departments, listed here according to their order of succession to the Presidency. These 15 positions are the core "cabinet member" seats, as distinct from other Cabinet-level seats for other various top level White House staffers and heads of other government agencies, none of whom are in the presidential line of succession and not all of whom are Officers of the United States.[7] Note that the Speaker of the House and the President pro tempore of the Senate follow the Vice President and precede the Secretary of State in the order of succession, but both are in the legislative branch and are not part of the Cabinet.

text:
Cabinethide

Office
(Constituting instrument)
Incumbent
Term began

Vice President
(Constitution, Art. II, Sec. I)

Mike Pence
January 20, 2017

Secretary of State
(22 U.S.C. § 2651a)

Mike Pompeo
April 26, 2018

Secretary of the Treasury
(31 U.S.C. § 301)

Steven Mnuchin
February 13, 2017

Secretary of Defense
(10 U.S.C. § 113)

James Mattis
January 20, 2017

Attorney General
(28 U.S.C. § 503)

Jeff Sessions
February 9, 2017

Secretary of the Interior
(43 U.S.C. § 1451)

Ryan Zinke
March 1, 2017

Secretary of Agriculture
(7 U.S.C. § 2202)

Sonny Perdue
April 25, 2017

Secretary of Commerce
(15 U.S.C. § 1501)

Wilbur Ross
February 28, 2017

Secretary of Labor
(29 U.S.C. § 551)

Alex Acosta
April 28, 2017

Secretary of Health and Human Services
(Reorganization Plan No. 1 of 1953,
67 Stat. 631 and 42 U.S.C. § 3501)

Alex Azar
January 29, 2018

Secretary of Housing and Urban Development
(42 U.S.C. § 3532)

Ben Carson
March 2, 2017

Secretary of Transportation
(49 U.S.C. § 102)

Elaine Chao
January 31, 2017

Secretary of Energy
(42 U.S.C. § 7131)

Rick Perry
March 2, 2017

Secretary of Education
(20 U.S.C. § 3411)

Betsy DeVos
February 7, 2017

Secretary of Veterans Affairs
(38 U.S.C. § 303)

Robert Wilkie (acting)
March 28, 2018

Secretary of Homeland Security
(6 U.S.C. § 112)

Kirstjen Nielsen
December 6, 2017

text: Cabinet-level officials[edit]

text: The following officials hold positions that are considered to be Cabinet-level positions. Cabinet-level officials attend Cabinet meetings, but are not official Cabinet Members:

text:
Cabinet-level Officials

Office
Incumbent
Term began

White House Chief of Staff
(Pub.L. 76–19, 53 Stat. 561, enacted April 3, 1939,
Executive Order 8248, Executive Order 10452,
Executive Order 12608)

John F. Kelly
July 31, 2017

Trade Representative
(19 U.S.C. § 2171)

Robert Lighthizer
May 15, 2017

Director of National Intelligence[8][9]
(50 U.S.C. § 3023)

Dan Coats
March 16, 2017

Ambassador to the United Nations
(22 U.S.C. § 287, Executive Order 9844, Executive Order 10108)

Nikki Haley
January 27, 2017

Director of the Office of Management and Budget
(31 U.S.C. § 502, Executive Order 11541,
Executive Order 11609, Executive Order 11717)

Mick Mulvaney
February 16, 2017

Director of the Central Intelligence Agency[8]
(50 U.S.C. § 3036)

Gina Haspel
April 26, 2018

Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency
(5 U.S.C. § 906, Executive Order 11735)

Scott Pruitt
February 17, 2017

Administrator of the Small Business Administration
(15 U.S.C. § 633)

Linda McMahon
February 14, 2017

text: Former executive and Cabinet-level departments[edit]

text:
Department of War (1789–1947), headed by the Secretary of War: renamed Department of the Army by the National Security Act of 1947.
Department of the Navy (1798–1949), headed by the Secretary of the Navy: became a military department within the Department of Defense.
Post Office Department (1829–1971), headed by the Postmaster General: reorganized as the United States Postal Service, a government corporation.
National Military Establishment (1947–1949), headed by the Secretary of Defense: created by the National Security Act of 1947 and recreated as the Department of Defense in 1949.
Department of the Army (1947–1949), headed by the Secretary of the Army: became a military department within the Department of Defense.
Department of the Air Force (1947–1949), headed by the Secretary of the Air Force: became a military department within the Department of Defense.

text: Renamed heads of the executive departments[edit]

text:
Secretary of Foreign Affairs: created in July 1781 and renamed Secretary of State in September 1789.[10]
Secretary of War: created in 1789 and was renamed as Secretary of the Army by the National Security Act of 1947. The 1949 Amendments to the National Security Act of 1947 made the Secretary of the Army a subordinate to the Secretary of Defense.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor: created in 1903 and renamed Secretary of Commerce in 1913 when its labor functions were transferred to the new Secretary of Labor.
Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare: created in 1953 and renamed Secretary of Health and Human Services in 1979 when its education functions were transferred to the new Secretary of Education.

text: Other positions no longer of Cabinet rank[edit]

text:
Director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency (1996–2001): created as an independent agency in 1979, raised to Cabinet rank in 1996,[11] and dropped from Cabinet rank in 2001.[12]
Director of Central Intelligence (1995–2001)[13][14][15]
Director of the Office of National Drug Control Policy (1993–2009)[16][17]
Chair of the Council of Economic Advisers (2009–2017)[18][19]

text: Proposed Cabinet departments[edit]

text:
"Department of Commerce" or "Department of Industry and Commerce", proposed by Secretary of the Treasury William Windom in a speech given at a Chamber of Commerce dinner in May 1881.[20]
"Department of Natural Resources", proposed by the Eisenhower administration,[21] President Richard Nixon,[22] the 1976 GOP national platform,[23] and by Bill Daley (as a consolidation of the Departments of the Interior and Energy, and the Environmental Protection Agency).[24]
"Department of Peace", proposed by Senator Matthew Neely in the 1930s, Congressman Dennis Kucinich, and other members of the U.S. Congress.[25][26]
"Department of Social Welfare", proposed by President Franklin Roosevelt in January 1937.[27]
"Department of Public Works", proposed by President Franklin Roosevelt in January 1937.[27]
"Department of Conservation" (renamed Department of Interior) proposed by President Franklin Roosevelt in January 1937.[27]
"Department of Urban Affairs and Housing", proposed by President John F. Kennedy.[28]
"Department of Business and Labor", proposed by President Lyndon Johnson.[29]
"Department of Community Development", proposed by President Richard Nixon; to be chiefly concerned with rural infrastructure development.[22][30]
"Department of Human Resources" proposed by President Richard Nixon; essentially a revised Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.[22]
"Department of Economic Affairs" proposed by President Richard Nixon; essentially a consolidation of the Departments of Commerce, Labor, and Agriculture.[31]
"Department of Environmental Protection", proposed by Senator Arlen Specter and others.[32]
"Department of Intelligence", proposed by former Director of National Intelligence Mike McConnell.[33]
"Department of Global Development", proposed by the Center for Global Development.[34]
"Department of Arts", proposed by Quincy Jones.[35]
"Department of Business", proposed by President Barack Obama as a consolidation of the U.S. Department of Commerce’s core business and trade functions, the Small Business Administration, the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative, the Export-Import Bank, the Overseas Private Investment Corporation, and the U.S. Trade and Development Agency.[36][37]

text: Gallery[edit]

text:
James K. Polk and his Cabinet in 1846. The first Cabinet to be photographed.

President Buchanan and his Cabinet

Abraham Lincoln met with his Cabinet for the first reading of the Emancipation Proclamation draft (July 26, 1862).

President Theodore Roosevelt's Cabinet

President William H. Taft's second cabinet, 1912
(photographed by Harris & Ewing photo studio)

The Nixon Cabinet, 1969

President Gerald R. Ford meeting with his Cabinet (June 25, 1976)

President Jimmy Carter's Cabinet meeting (February 13, 1978)

President Reagan and his Cabinet (September 11, 1986)

President George H. W. Bush and his Cabinet in the Cabinet Room (September 5, 1989).

The Clinton Cabinet, in 1993.

The Bush Cabinet (February 2008).

The first Obama Cabinet (September 2009).


document_title: 2018 NFL Draft

question_text: who has most draft picks in 2018 nfl

question_tokens: who has most draft picks in 2018 nfl

root

text: 2018 NFL Draft

text:
2018 NFL Draft

General Information

Date(s)
April 26–28, 2018

Location
AT&T Stadium
Arlington, Texas

TV coverage (US)
ESPN/ABC, ESPN2, Fox/NFL Network[1][2]

Overview

256 total selections  in 7 rounds

First selection
Baker Mayfield, QB
Cleveland Browns

Mr. Irrelevant
Trey Quinn, WR
Washington Redskins

Most selections (12)
Baltimore Ravens

Fewest selections (4)
Tennessee Titans

← 2017
NFL Drafts
2019 →

tag: table

text: The 2018 NFL Draft was the 83rd annual meeting of National Football League (NFL) franchises to select newly eligible players for the 2018 NFL season. The draft was held on April 26–28 at AT&T Stadium in Arlington, Texas, and was the first draft to take place in an NFL stadium and the first to be held in Texas, which won out in a fourteen city bid.[3][4][5] In order to be eligible to enter the draft, players must be at least three years removed from high school. The deadline for underclassmen to declare for the draft was January 15, 2018.[6]

tag: p

text: Five quarterbacks were selected in the first round for only the third time in the history of the draft; the first since the 1999 NFL Draft.[7] Also, a pair of siblings—safety Terrell Edmunds and linebacker Tremaine Edmunds—were both drafted in the first round, marking the first time brothers have been selected in the opening round of the same draft.[8]

text: Early entrants[edit]

text: In order to be eligible to enter the draft, players must be at least three years removed from high school. The deadline for underclassmen to declare for the draft was January 15, 2018.[9]

text: The following is the breakdown of the 256 players selected by position:

text:
39 Linebackers
33 Wide receivers
29 Cornerbacks
23 Defensive ends
20 Running backs
20 Defensive tackles
20 Offensive tackles
18 Safeties
14 Tight ends
13 Quarterbacks
10 Offensive guards
8 Centers
4 Punters
2 Placekickers
2 Fullbacks
1 Long snapper

tag: ul

text: Player selections[edit]

text:
Jump to round: 2 • 3 • 4 • 5 • 6 • 7

*
= compensatory selection

†
= Pro Bowler[N 1]

Positions key

C
Center

CB
Cornerback

DB
Defensive back

DE
Defensive end

DL
Defensive lineman
DT
Defensive tackle
FB
Fullback
FS
Free safety

G
Guard
HB
Halfback
K
Placekicker
KR
Kick returner

LB
Linebacker
LS
Long snapper
OT
Offensive tackle
OL
Offensive lineman

NT
Nose tackle
P
Punter
PR
Punt returner
QB
Quarterback

RB
Running back
S
Safety
SS
Strong safety
TB
Tailback

TE
Tight end
WR
Wide receiver

text:
Rnd.
Pick #
NFL team
Player
Pos.
College
Conf.
Notes

1
1
Cleveland Browns
Mayfield, BakerBaker Mayfield
QB
Oklahoma
Big 12
2017 Heisman Trophy winner

1
2
New York Giants
Barkley, SaquonSaquon Barkley
RB
Penn State
Big Ten

1
3
New York Jets
Darnold, SamSam Darnold
QB
USC
Pac-12
from Indianapolis [R1 - 1]

1
4
Cleveland Browns
Ward, DenzelDenzel Ward
CB
Ohio State
Big Ten
from Houston [R1 - 2]

1
5
Denver Broncos
Chubb, BradleyBradley Chubb
DE
NC State
ACC

1
6
Indianapolis Colts
Nelson, QuentonQuenton Nelson
G
Notre Dame
Ind. (FBS)
from NY Jets [R1 - 3]

1
7
Buffalo Bills
Allen, JoshJosh Allen
QB
Wyoming
MW
from Tampa Bay [R1 - 4]

1
8
Chicago Bears
Smith, RoquanRoquan Smith
LB
Georgia
SEC

1
9
San Francisco 49ers
McGlinchey, MikeMike McGlinchey
OT
Notre Dame
Ind. (FBS)

1
10
Arizona Cardinals
Rosen, JoshJosh Rosen
QB
UCLA
Pac-12
from Oakland [R1 - 5]

1
11
Miami Dolphins
Fitzpatrick, MinkahMinkah Fitzpatrick
S
Alabama
SEC

1
12
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Vea, VitaVita Vea
DT
Washington
Pac-12
from Cincinnati via Buffalo [R1 - 6]

1
13
Washington Redskins
Payne, Da'RonDa'Ron Payne
DT
Alabama
SEC

1
14
New Orleans Saints
Davenport, MarcusMarcus Davenport
DE
UTSA
C-USA
from Green Bay [R1 - 7]

1
15
Oakland Raiders
Miller, KoltonKolton Miller
OT
UCLA
Pac-12
from Arizona [R1 - 8]

1
16
Buffalo Bills
Edmunds, TremaineTremaine Edmunds
LB
Virginia Tech
ACC
from Baltimore [R1 - 9]

1
17
Los Angeles Chargers
James, DerwinDerwin James
S
Florida State
ACC

1
18
Green Bay Packers
Alexander, JaireJaire Alexander
CB
Louisville
ACC
from Seattle [R1 - 10]

1
19
Dallas Cowboys
Vander Esch, LeightonLeighton Vander Esch
LB
Boise State
MW

1
20
Detroit Lions
Ragnow, FrankFrank Ragnow
C
Arkansas
SEC

1
21
Cincinnati Bengals
Price, BillyBilly Price
C
Ohio State
Big Ten
from Buffalo [R1 - 11]

1
22
Tennessee Titans
Evans, RashaanRashaan Evans
LB
Alabama
SEC
from Kansas City via Buffalo and Baltimore [R1 - 12]

1
23
New England Patriots
Wynn, IsaiahIsaiah Wynn
OT
Georgia
SEC
from LA Rams [R1 - 13]

1
24
Carolina Panthers
Moore, D. J.D. J. Moore
WR
Maryland
Big Ten

1
25
Baltimore Ravens
Hurst, HaydenHayden Hurst
TE
South Carolina
SEC
from Tennessee [R1 - 14]

1
26
Atlanta Falcons
Ridley, CalvinCalvin Ridley
WR
Alabama
SEC

1
27
Seattle Seahawks
Penny, RashaadRashaad Penny
RB
San Diego State
MW
from New Orleans via Green Bay [R1 - 15]

1
28
Pittsburgh Steelers
Edmunds, TerrellTerrell Edmunds
S
Virginia Tech
ACC

1
29
Jacksonville Jaguars
Bryan, TavenTaven Bryan
DT
Florida
SEC

1
30
Minnesota Vikings
Hughes, MikeMike Hughes
CB
UCF
The American

1
31
New England Patriots
Michel, SonySony Michel
RB
Georgia
SEC

1
32
Baltimore Ravens
Jackson, LamarLamar Jackson
QB
Louisville
ACC
from Philadelphia [R1 - 16]
2016 Heisman Trophy winner

2
33
Cleveland Browns
Corbett, AustinAustin Corbett
G
Nevada
MW

2
34
New York Giants
Hernandez, WillWill Hernandez
G
UTEP
C-USA

2
35
Cleveland Browns
Chubb, NickNick Chubb
RB
Georgia
SEC
from Houston [R2 - 1]

2
36
Indianapolis Colts
Leonard, DariusDarius Leonard
LB
South Carolina State
MEAC

2
37
Indianapolis Colts
Smith, BradenBraden Smith
G
Auburn
SEC
from NY Jets [R2 - 2]

2
38
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Jones, RonaldRonald Jones
RB
USC
Pac-12

2
39
Chicago Bears
Daniels, JamesJames Daniels
C
Iowa
Big Ten

2
40
Denver Broncos
Sutton, CourtlandCourtland Sutton
WR
SMU
The American

2
41
Tennessee Titans
Landry, HaroldHarold Landry
LB
Boston College
ACC
from Oakland [R2 - 3]

2
42
Miami Dolphins
Gesicki, MikeMike Gesicki
TE
Penn State
Big Ten

2
43
Detroit Lions
Johnson, KerryonKerryon Johnson
RB
Auburn
SEC
from San Francisco via New England [R2 - 4]

2
44
San Francisco 49ers
Pettis, DanteDante Pettis
WR
Washington
Pac-12
from Washington [R2 - 5]

2
45
Green Bay Packers
Jackson, JoshJosh Jackson
CB
Iowa
Big Ten

2
46
Kansas City Chiefs
Speaks, BreelandBreeland Speaks
DE
Ole Miss
SEC
from Cincinnati [R2 - 6]

2
47
Arizona Cardinals
Kirk, ChristianChristian Kirk
WR
Texas A&M
SEC

2
48
Los Angeles Chargers
Nwosu, UchennaUchenna Nwosu
LB
USC
Pac-12

2
49
Philadelphia Eagles
Goedert, DallasDallas Goedert
TE
South Dakota State
MVFC
from Seattle via NY Jets and Indianapolis [R2 - 7]

2
50
Dallas Cowboys
Williams, ConnorConnor Williams
G
Texas
Big 12

2
51
Chicago Bears
Miller, AnthonyAnthony Miller
WR
Memphis
The American
from Detroit via New England [R2 - 8]

2
52
Indianapolis Colts
Turay, KemokoKemoko Turay
DE
Rutgers
Big Ten
from Baltimore via Philadelphia [R2 - 9]

2
53
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Stewart, M. J.M. J. Stewart
CB
North Carolina
ACC
from Buffalo [R2 - 10]

2
54
Cincinnati Bengals
Bates, JessieJessie Bates
S
Wake Forest
ACC
from Kansas City [R2 - 11]

2
55
Carolina Panthers
Jackson, DonteDonte Jackson
CB
LSU
SEC

2
56
New England Patriots
Dawson, DukeDuke Dawson
CB
Florida
SEC
from LA Rams via Buffalo and Tampa Bay [R2 - 12]

2
57
Oakland Raiders
Hall, P. J.P. J. Hall
DT
Sam Houston State
Southland
from Tennessee [R2 - 13]

2
58
Atlanta Falcons
Oliver, IsaiahIsaiah Oliver
CB
Colorado
Pac-12

2
59
Washington Redskins
Guice, DerriusDerrius Guice
RB
LSU
SEC
from New Orleans via San Francisco [R2 - 14]

2
60
Pittsburgh Steelers
Washington, JamesJames Washington
WR
Oklahoma State
Big 12
2017 Fred Biletnikoff Award Winner

2
61
Jacksonville Jaguars
Chark, DJDJ Chark
WR
LSU
SEC

2
62
Minnesota Vikings
O'Neill, BrianBrian O'Neill
OT
Pittsburgh
ACC

2
63
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Davis, CarltonCarlton Davis
CB
Auburn
SEC
from New England [R2 - 15]

2
64
Indianapolis Colts
Lewis, TyquanTyquan Lewis
DE
Ohio State
Big Ten
from Philadelphia via Cleveland [R2 - 16]

3
65
Oakland Raiders
Parker, BrandonBrandon Parker
OT
North Carolina A&T
MEAC
from Cleveland via Buffalo and Baltimore [R3 - 1]

3
66
New York Giants
Carter, LorenzoLorenzo Carter
LB
Georgia
SEC

3
67
Cleveland Browns
Thomas, ChadChad Thomas
DE
Miami (FL)
ACC
from Indianapolis [R3 - 2]

3
68
Houston Texans
Reid, JustinJustin Reid
S
Stanford
Pac-12

3
69
New York Giants
Hill, B. J.B. J. Hill
DT
NC State
ACC
from Tampa Bay [R3 - 3]

3
70
San Francisco 49ers
Warner, FredFred Warner
LB
BYU
Ind. (FBS)
from Chicago [R3 - 4]

3
71
Denver Broncos
Freeman, RoyceRoyce Freeman
RB
Oregon
Pac-12

3
72
New York Jets
Shepherd, NathanNathan Shepherd
DT
Fort Hays State
MIAA (D-II)

3
73
Miami Dolphins
Baker, JeromeJerome Baker
LB
Ohio State
Big Ten

3
74
Washington Redskins
Christian, GeronGeron Christian
OT
Louisville
ACC
from San Francisco [R3 - 5]

3
75
Kansas City Chiefs
Nnadi, DerrickDerrick Nnadi
DT
Florida State
ACC
from Oakland via Baltimore [R3 - 6]

3
76
Pittsburgh Steelers
Rudolph, MasonMason Rudolph
QB
Oklahoma State
Big 12
from Green Bay via Seattle [R3 - 7]

3
77
Cincinnati Bengals
Hubbard, SamSam Hubbard
DE
Ohio State
Big Ten

3
78
Cincinnati Bengals
Jefferson, MalikMalik Jefferson
LB
Texas
Big 12
from Washington via Kansas City [R3 - 8]

3
79
Seattle Seahawks
Green, RasheemRasheem Green
DE
USC
Pac-12
from Oakland via Arizona and Pittsburgh [R3 - 9]

3
80
Houston Texans
Rankin, MartinasMartinas Rankin
OT
Mississippi State
SEC
from Seattle [R3 - 10]

3
81
Dallas Cowboys
Gallup, MichaelMichael Gallup
WR
Colorado State
MW

3
82
Detroit Lions
Walker, TracyTracy Walker
S
Louisiana
Sun Belt

3
83
Baltimore Ravens
Brown, OrlandoOrlando Brown
OT
Oklahoma
Big 12

3
84
Los Angeles Chargers
Jones, JustinJustin Jones
DT
NC State
ACC

3
85
Carolina Panthers
Gaulden, RashaanRashaan Gaulden
CB
Tennessee
SEC
from Buffalo [R3 - 11]

3
86
Baltimore Ravens
Andrews, MarkMark Andrews
TE
Oklahoma
Big 12
from Kansas City [R3 - 12]

3
87
Oakland Raiders
Key, ArdenArden Key
DE
LSU
SEC
from LA Rams [R3 - 13]

3
88
Green Bay Packers
Burks, OrenOren Burks
LB
Vanderbilt
SEC
from Carolina [R3 - 14]

3
89
Los Angeles Rams
Noteboom, JosephJoseph Noteboom
OT
TCU
Big 12
from Tennessee via Oakland [R3 - 15]

3
90
Atlanta Falcons
Senat, DeadrinDeadrin Senat
DT
South Florida
The American

3
91
New Orleans Saints
Smith, Tre'QuanTre'Quan Smith
WR
UCF
The American

3
92
Pittsburgh Steelers
Okorafor, ChukwumaChukwuma Okorafor
OT
Western Michigan
MAC

3
93
Jacksonville Jaguars
Harrison, RonnieRonnie Harrison
S
Alabama
SEC

3
94
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Cappa, AlexAlex Cappa
OT
Humboldt State
GNAC
from Minnesota [R3 - 16]

3
95
San Francisco 49ers
Moore, TarvariusTarvarius Moore
S
Southern Miss
C-USA
from New England [R3 - 17]

3
96
Buffalo Bills
Phillips, HarrisonHarrison Phillips
DT
Stanford
Pac-12
from Philadelphia [R3 - 18]

3*
97
Arizona Cardinals
Cole, MasonMason Cole
C
Michigan
Big Ten

3*
98
Houston Texans
Akins, JordanJordan Akins
TE
UCF
The American

3*
99
Denver Broncos
Yiadom, IsaacIsaac Yiadom
CB
Boston College
ACC

3*
100
Kansas City Chiefs
O'Daniel, DorianDorian O'Daniel
LB
Clemson
ACC
from Cincinnati [R3 - 19]

4
101
Carolina Panthers
Thomas, IanIan Thomas
TE
Indiana
Big Ten
from Cleveland via Green Bay [R4 - 1]

4
102
Minnesota Vikings
Holmes, JalynJalyn Holmes
DE
Ohio State
Big Ten
from NY Giants via Tampa Bay [R4 - 2]

4
103
Houston Texans
Coutee, KekeKeke Coutee
WR
Texas Tech
Big 12

4
104
Indianapolis Colts
Hines, NyheimNyheim Hines
RB
NC State
ACC

4
105
Cleveland Browns
Callaway, AntonioAntonio Callaway
WR
Florida
SEC
from Chicago via New England [R4 - 3]

4
106
Denver Broncos
Jewell, JoseyJosey Jewell
LB
Iowa
Big Ten

4
107
New York Jets
Herndon, ChrisChris Herndon
TE
Miami (FL)
ACC

4
108
New York Giants
Lauletta, KyleKyle Lauletta
QB
Richmond
CAA
from Tampa Bay [R4 - 4]

4
109
Washington Redskins
Apke, TroyTroy Apke
S
Penn State
Big Ten
from San Francisco via Denver [R4 - 5]

4
110
Oakland Raiders
Nelson, NickNick Nelson
CB
Wisconsin
Big Ten

4
111
Los Angeles Rams
Allen, BrianBrian Allen
C
Michigan State
Big Ten
From Miami [R4 - 6]

4
112
Cincinnati Bengals
Walton, MarkMark Walton
RB
Miami (FL)
ACC

4
113
Denver Broncos
Hamilton, DaeSeanDaeSean Hamilton
WR
Penn State
Big Ten
from Washington [R4 - 7]

4
114
Detroit Lions
Hand, Da'ShawnDa'Shawn Hand
DE
Alabama
SEC
from Green Bay via Cleveland and New England [R4 - 8]

4
115
Chicago Bears
Iyiegbuniwe, JoelJoel Iyiegbuniwe
LB
Western Kentucky
C-USA
from Arizona [R4 - 9]

4
116
Dallas Cowboys
Armstrong, DoranceDorance Armstrong
DE
Kansas
Big 12

4
117
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Whitehead, JordanJordan Whitehead
S
Pittsburgh
ACC
from Detroit via New England [R4 - 10]

4
118
Baltimore Ravens
Averett, AnthonyAnthony Averett
CB
Alabama
SEC

4
119
Los Angeles Chargers
White, KyzirKyzir White
S
West Virginia
Big 12

4
120
Seattle Seahawks
Dissly, WillWill Dissly
TE
Washington
Pac-12

4
121
Buffalo Bills
Johnson, TaronTaron Johnson
CB
Weber State
Big Sky

4
122
Baltimore Ravens
Young, KennyKenny Young
LB
UCLA
Pac-12
from Kansas City [R4 - 11]

4
123
Miami Dolphins
Smythe, DurhamDurham Smythe
TE
Notre Dame
Ind. (FBS)
from Carolina via Cleveland [R4 - 12]

4
124
Kansas City Chiefs
Watts, ArmaniArmani Watts
S
Texas A&M
SEC
from LA Rams [R4 - 13]

4
125
Philadelphia Eagles
Maddox, AvonteAvonte Maddox
CB
Pittsburgh
ACC
from Tennessee via Baltimore [R4 - 14]

4
126
Atlanta Falcons
Smith, ItoIto Smith
RB
Southern Miss
C-USA

4
127
New Orleans Saints
Leonard, RickRick Leonard
OT
Florida State
ACC

4
128
San Francisco 49ers
Street, KentaviusKentavius Street
DE
NC State
ACC
from Pittsburgh [R4 - 15]

4
129
Jacksonville Jaguars
Richardson, WillWill Richardson
OT
NC State
ACC

4
130
Philadelphia Eagles
Sweat, JoshJosh Sweat
DE
Florida State
ACC
from Minnesota [R4 - 16]

4
131
Miami Dolphins
Ballage, KalenKalen Ballage
RB
Arizona State
Pac-12
from New England via Philadelphia [R4 - 17]

4
132
Baltimore Ravens
Scott, JaleelJaleel Scott
WR
New Mexico State
Sun Belt
from Philadelphia [R4 - 18]

4*
133
Green Bay Packers
Moore, J'MonJ'Mon Moore
WR
Missouri
SEC

4*
134
Arizona Cardinals
Edmonds, ChaseChase Edmonds
RB
Fordham
Patriot

4*
135
Los Angeles Rams
Franklin-Myers, JohnJohn Franklin-Myers
DE
Stephen F. Austin
Southland
from NY Giants [R4 - 19]

4*
136
Carolina Panthers
Haynes, MarquisMarquis Haynes
DE
Ole Miss
SEC
from New England via LA Rams [R4 - 20]

4*
137
Dallas Cowboys
Schultz, DaltonDalton Schultz
TE
Stanford
Pac-12

5
138
Green Bay Packers
Madison, ColeCole Madison
G
Washington State
Pac-12
from Cleveland [R5 - 1]

5
139
New York Giants
McIntosh, R. J.R. J. McIntosh
DT
Miami (FL)
ACC

5
140
Oakland Raiders
Hurst, MauriceMaurice Hurst
DT
Michigan
Big Ten
from Indianapolis [R5 - 2]

5
141
Seattle Seahawks
Griffin, ShaquemShaquem Griffin
LB
UCF
The American
from Houston [R5 - 3]

5
142
San Francisco 49ers
Reed, D. J.D. J. Reed
CB
Kansas State
Big 12
from Denver via Washington [R5 - 4]

5
143
New England Patriots
Bentley, Ja'WhaunJa'Whaun Bentley
LB
Purdue
Big Ten
from San Francisco via NY Jets [R5 - 5]

5
144
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Watson, JustinJustin Watson
WR
Penn
Ivy

5
145
Chicago Bears
Nichols, BilalBilal Nichols
DT
Delaware
CAA

5
146
Seattle Seahawks
Flowers, TreTre Flowers
S
Oklahoma State
Big 12
from Oakland [R5 - 6]

5
147
Los Angeles Rams
Kiser, MicahMicah Kiser
LB
Virginia
ACC
from Miami via New Orleans and Green Bay [R5 - 7]

5
148
Pittsburgh Steelers
Allen, MarcusMarcus Allen
S
Penn State
Big Ten
from San Francisco [R5 - 8]

5
149
Seattle Seahawks
Dickson, MichaelMichael Dickson
P
Texas
Big 12
from Washington via Denver [R5 - 9]

5
150
Cleveland Browns
Avery, GenardGenard Avery
LB
Memphis
The American
from Green Bay [R5 - 10]

5
151
Cincinnati Bengals
Harris, DavontaeDavontae Harris
CB
Illinois State
MVFC

5
152
Tennessee Titans
Cruikshank, DaneDane Cruikshank
CB
Arizona
Pac-12
from Arizona via Oakland and Baltimore [R5 - 11]

5
153
Detroit Lions
Crosby, TyrellTyrell Crosby
OT
Oregon
Pac-12

5
154
Buffalo Bills
Neal, SiranSiran Neal
CB
Jacksonville State
OVC
from Baltimore [R5 - 12]

5
155
Los Angeles Chargers
Quessenberry, ScottScott Quessenberry
C
UCLA
Pac-12

5
156
Denver Broncos
Fumagalli, TroyTroy Fumagalli
TE
Wisconsin
Big Ten
from Seattle via Philadelphia and Seattle [R5 - 13]

5
157
Minnesota Vikings
Conklin, TylerTyler Conklin
TE
Central Michigan
MAC
from Dallas via NY Jets [R5 - 14]

5
158
Cincinnati Bengals
Brown, AndrewAndrew Brown
DE
Virginia
ACC
from Buffalo [R5 - 15]

5
159
Indianapolis Colts
Fountain, DauriceDaurice Fountain
WR
Northern Iowa
MVFC
from Kansas City via Cleveland, New England, and Oakland [R5 - 16]

5
160
Los Angeles Rams
Okoronkwo, OgbonniaOgbonnia Okoronkwo
LB
Oklahoma
Big 12
from LA Rams via Denver [R5 - 17]

5
161
Carolina Panthers
Carter Jr., JermaineJermaine Carter Jr.
LB
Maryland
Big Ten

5
162
Baltimore Ravens
Lasley, JordanJordan Lasley
WR
UCLA
Pac-12
from Tennessee [R5 - 18]

5
163
Washington Redskins
Settle, TimTim Settle
DT
Virginia Tech
ACC
from Atlanta via Denver [R5 - 19]

5
164
New Orleans Saints
Jamerson, NatrellNatrell Jamerson
S
Wisconsin
Big Ten

5
165
Pittsburgh Steelers
Samuels, JaylenJaylen Samuels
FB
NC State
ACC

5
166
Buffalo Bills
Teller, WyattWyatt Teller
G
Virginia Tech
ACC
from Jacksonville [R5 - 20]

5
167
Minnesota Vikings
Carlson, DanielDaniel Carlson
K
Auburn
SEC
from Minnesota via NY Jets [R5 - 21]

5
168
Seattle Seahawks
Jones, JamarcoJamarco Jones
OT
Ohio State
Big Ten
from New England [R5 - 22]

5
169
Indianapolis Colts
Wilkins, JordanJordan Wilkins
RB
Ole Miss
SEC
from Philadelphia [R5 - 23]

5*
170
Cincinnati Bengals
Phillips, DariusDarius Phillips
CB
Western Michigan
MAC

5*
171
Dallas Cowboys
White, MikeMike White
QB
Western Kentucky
C-USA

5*
172
Green Bay Packers
Scott, JKJK Scott
P
Alabama
SEC

5*
173
Oakland Raiders
Townsend, JohnnyJohnny Townsend
P
Florida
SEC
from Dallas [R5 - 24]

5*
174
Green Bay Packers
Valdes-Scantling, MarquezMarquez Valdes-Scantling
WR
South Florida
The American

6
175
Cleveland Browns
Ratley, DamionDamion Ratley
WR
Texas A&M
SEC

6
176
Los Angeles Rams
Kelly, JohnJohn Kelly
RB
Tennessee
SEC
from NY Giants [R6 - 1]

6
177
Houston Texans
Ejiofor, DukeDuke Ejiofor
DE
Wake Forest
ACC

6
178
New England Patriots
Sam, ChristianChristian Sam
LB
Arizona State
Pac-12
from Indianapolis via Cleveland [R6 - 2]

6
179
New York Jets
Nickerson, ParryParry Nickerson
CB
Tulane
The American

6
180
New York Jets
Fatukasi, FolorunsoFolorunso Fatukasi
DT
Connecticut
The American
from Tampa Bay via Minnesota [R6 - 3]

6
181
Chicago Bears
Fitts, KylieKylie Fitts
DE
Utah
Pac-12

6
182
Arizona Cardinals
Campbell, ChrisChris Campbell
CB
Penn State
Big Ten
from Denver [R6 - 4]

6
183
Denver Broncos
Jones, SamSam Jones
G
Arizona State
Pac-12
from Miami via LA Rams [R6 - 5]

6
184
San Francisco 49ers
Harris, MarcellMarcell Harris
S
Florida
SEC

6
185
Indianapolis Colts
Cain, DeonDeon Cain
WR
Clemson
ACC
from Oakland [R6 - 6]

6
186
Seattle Seahawks
Martin, JacobJacob Martin
LB
Temple
The American
from Green Bay [R6 - 7]

6
187
Buffalo Bills
McCloud, Ray-RayRay-Ray McCloud
WR
Clemson
ACC
from Cincinnati [R6 - 8]

6
188
Cleveland Browns
Thomas, SimeonSimeon Thomas
CB
Louisiana
Sun Belt
from Washington [R6 - 9]

6
189
New Orleans Saints
Moore, KamrinKamrin Moore
CB
Boston College
ACC
from Arizona [R6 - 10]

6
190
Baltimore Ravens
Elliott, DeShonDeShon Elliott
S
Texas
Big 12

6
191
Los Angeles Chargers
Cantrell, DylanDylan Cantrell
WR
Texas Tech
Big 12

6
192
Los Angeles Rams
Demby, JamilJamil Demby
OT
Maine
CAA
from Seattle via Oakland and Dallas [R6 - 11]

6
193
Dallas Cowboys
Covington, ChrisChris Covington
LB
Indiana
Big Ten

6
194
Atlanta Falcons
Gage, RussellRussell Gage
WR
LSU
SEC
from Detroit via LA Rams [R6 - 12]

6
195
Los Angeles Rams
Joseph, SebastianSebastian Joseph
DT
Rutgers
Big Ten
from Buffalo [R6 - 13]

6
196
Kansas City Chiefs
Smith, TremonTremon Smith
CB
Central Arkansas
Southland

6
197
Washington Redskins
Hamilton, Shaun DionShaun Dion Hamilton
LB
Alabama
SEC
from Carolina via LA Rams [R6 - 14]

6
198
Kansas City Chiefs
McKenzie, KahlilKahlil McKenzie
DT
Tennessee
SEC
from LA Rams via New England [R6 - 15]

6
199
Tennessee Titans
Falk, LukeLuke Falk
QB
Washington State
Pac-12

6
200
Atlanta Falcons
Oluokun, FoyesadeFoyesade Oluokun
S
Yale
Ivy

6
201
New Orleans Saints
Scott, BostonBoston Scott
RB
Louisiana Tech
C-USA

6
202
Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Cichy, JackJack Cichy
LB
Wisconsin
Big Ten
from Pittsburgh via Cleveland and Pittsburgh [R6 - 16]

6
203
Jacksonville Jaguars
Lee, TannerTanner Lee
QB
Nebraska
Big Ten

6
204
New York Jets
Cannon, TrentonTrenton Cannon
RB
Virginia State
CIAA
from Minnesota [R6 - 17]

6
205
Los Angeles Rams
Young, TrevonTrevon Young
DE
Louisville
ACC
from New England via Cleveland and Washington [R6 - 18]

6
206
Philadelphia Eagles
Pryor, MattMatt Pryor
OT
TCU
Big 12

6*
207
Green Bay Packers
St. Brown, EquanimeousEquanimeous St. Brown
WR
Notre Dame
Ind. (FBS)

6*
208
Dallas Cowboys
Wilson Jr., CedrickCedrick Wilson Jr.
WR
Boise State
MW

6*
209
Miami Dolphins
Armstrong, CornellCornell Armstrong
CB
Southern Miss
C-USA
from Kansas City via LA Rams [R6 - 19]

6*
210
New England Patriots
Berrios, BraxtonBraxton Berrios
WR
Miami (FL)
ACC
from Oakland [R6 - 20]

6*
211
Houston Texans
Thomas, JordanJordan Thomas
TE
Mississippi State
SEC

6*
212
Baltimore Ravens
Senat, GregGreg Senat
OT
Wagner
NEC
from Oakland [R6 - 21]

6*
213
Minnesota Vikings
Gossett, ColbyColby Gossett
G
Appalachian State
Sun Belt

6*
214
Houston Texans
Kalambayi, PeterPeter Kalambayi
LB
Stanford
Pac-12

6*
215
Baltimore Ravens
Bozeman, BradleyBradley Bozeman
C
Alabama
SEC
from Baltimore via Tennessee [R6 - 22]

6*
216
Oakland Raiders
Victor, AzeemAzeem Victor
LB
Washington
Pac-12

6*
217
Denver Broncos
Bierria, KeishawnKeishawn Bierria
LB
Washington
Pac-12
from Oakland via LA Rams [R6 - 23]

6*
218
Minnesota Vikings
Aruna, AdeAde Aruna
DE
Tulane
The American

7
219
New England Patriots
Etling, DannyDanny Etling
QB
LSU
SEC
from Cleveland [R7 - 1]

7
220
Seattle Seahawks
McGough, AlexAlex McGough
QB
Florida International
C-USA
from NY Giants via Pittsburgh [R7 - 2]

7
221
Indianapolis Colts
Adams, MatthewMatthew Adams
LB
Houston
The American

7
222
Houston Texans
Kelly, JermaineJermaine Kelly
CB
San Jose State
MW

7
223
San Francisco 49ers
Taylor, JullianJullian Taylor
DT
Temple
The American
from Tampa Bay via Miami [R7 - 3]

7
224
Chicago Bears
Wims, JavonJavon Wims
WR
Georgia
SEC

7
225
Minnesota Vikings
Downs, DevanteDevante Downs
LB
California
Pac-12
from Denver via Minnesota and NY Jets [R7 - 4]

7
226
Denver Broncos
Williams, DavidDavid Williams
RB
Arkansas
SEC
from NY Jets via Seattle [R7 - 5]

7
227
Miami Dolphins
Poling, QuentinQuentin Poling
LB
Ohio
MAC
from San Francisco [R7 - 6]

7
228
Oakland Raiders
Ateman, MarcellMarcell Ateman
WR
Oklahoma State
Big 12

7
229
Miami Dolphins
Sanders, JasonJason Sanders
K
New Mexico
MW

7
230
Jacksonville Jaguars
Jacobs, LeonLeon Jacobs
OLB
Wisconsin
Big Ten
from Cincinnati [R7 - 7]

7
231
Los Angeles Rams
Howard, TravinTravin Howard
LB
TCU
Big 12
from Washington [R7 - 8]

7
232
Green Bay Packers
Looney, JamesJames Looney
DE
California
Pac-12

7
233
Philadelphia Eagles
Mailata, JordanJordan Mailata
OT

from Arizona via Kansas City and New England [R7 - 9]
Australian rugby player drafted from South Sydney Rabbitohs of NRL

7
234
Carolina Panthers
Smith, AndreAndre Smith
ILB
North Carolina
ACC
from LA Chargers via Buffalo [R7 - 10]

7
235
Indianapolis Colts
Franklin, ZaireZaire Franklin
LB
Syracuse
ACC
from Seattle via NY Jets [R7 - 11]

7
236
Dallas Cowboys
Scarbrough, BoBo Scarbrough
RB
Alabama
SEC

7
237
Detroit Lions
Bawden, NickNick Bawden
FB
San Diego State
MW

7
238
Baltimore Ravens
Sieler, ZachZach Sieler
DE
Ferris State
GLIAC
from Arizona via Baltimore [R7 - 12]

7
239
Green Bay Packers
Bradley, HunterHunter Bradley
LS
Mississippi State
SEC
from Buffalo [R7 - 13]

7
240
San Francisco 49ers
James, RichieRichie James
WR
Middle Tennessee
C-USA
from Kansas City [R7 - 14]

7
241
Washington Redskins
Stroman, GregGreg Stroman
CB
Virginia Tech
ACC
from LA Rams [R7 - 15]

7
242
Carolina Panthers
Norton, KendrickKendrick Norton
DT
Miami (FL)
ACC

7
243
New England Patriots
Crossen, KeionKeion Crossen
CB
Western Carolina
SoCon
from Tennessee via Kansas City [R7 - 16]

7
244
Los Angeles Rams
Lawler, JustinJustin Lawler
DE
SMU
The American
from Atlanta [R7 - 17]

7
245
New Orleans Saints
Clapp, WillWill Clapp
C
LSU
SEC

7
246
Pittsburgh Steelers
Frazier, JoshuaJoshua Frazier
DT
Alabama
SEC

7
247
Jacksonville Jaguars
Cooke, LoganLogan Cooke
P
Mississippi State
SEC

7
248
Green Bay Packers
Donnerson, KendallKendall Donnerson
OLB
Southeast Missouri State
OVC
from Seattle via Minnesota [R7 - 18]

7
249
Cincinnati Bengals
Woodside, LoganLogan Woodside
QB
Toledo
MAC
from New England [R7 - 19]

7
250
New England Patriots
Izzo, RyanRyan Izzo
TE
Florida State
ACC
from Philadelphia via Seattle, New England, Seattle, and Philadelphia [R7 - 20]

7*
251
Los Angeles Chargers
Jackson, JustinJustin Jackson
RB
Northwestern
Big Ten

7*
252
Cincinnati Bengals
Taylor, RodRod Taylor
G
Ole Miss
SEC

7*
253
Cincinnati Bengals
Tate, AudenAuden Tate
WR
Florida State
ACC

7*
254
Arizona Cardinals
Cunningham, KoreyKorey Cunningham
OT
Cincinnati
The American

7*
255
Buffalo Bills
Proehl, AustinAustin Proehl
WR
North Carolina
ACC
from Tampa Bay [R7 - 21]

7*
256
Washington Redskins
Quinn, TreyTrey Quinn
WR
SMU
The American
Mr. Irrelevant
from Atlanta via LA Rams [R7 - 22]

text: Trades[edit]

text: In the explanations below, (PD) indicates trades completed prior to the start of the draft (i.e. Pre-Draft), while (D) denotes trades that took place during the 2018 draft.

text:
Jump up ^ No. 3: Indianapolis → NY Jets (PD). Indianapolis traded their first-round selection (3rd) to the Jets in exchange for the Jets' first-round selection (6th), two second-round selections (37th and 49th), and their second-round selection in 2019.[TRADE 1]
Jump up ^ No. 4: Houston → Cleveland (PD). Houston traded their first-round selection (4th) and their first-round selection in 2017 (25th) to Cleveland in exchange for Cleveland's first-round selection in 2017 (12th). With the trade, Houston selected Deshaun Watson.[TRADE 2]
Jump up ^ No. 6: NY Jets → Indianapolis (PD). see No. 3: Indianapolis → NY Jets.[TRADE 1]
Jump up ^ No. 7: Tampa Bay → Buffalo (D). Tampa Bay traded their first- and seventh-round selections (7th and 255th) to Buffalo in exchange for Buffalo's first-round selection (12th) and two second-round selections (53rd and 56th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 10: Oakland → Arizona (D). Oakland traded their first-round selection (10th) to Arizona in exchange for Arizona's first-, third-, and fifth-round selections (15th, 79th, and 152nd).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 12: multiple trades:
       No. 12: Cincinnati → Buffalo (PD). Cincinnati traded their first- and sixth-round selections (12th and 187th) to Buffalo in exchange for Buffalo's first- and fifth-round selection (21st and 158th) and offensive tackle Cordy Glenn.[TRADE 4]
       No. 12: Buffalo → Tampa Bay (D). see No. 7: Tampa Bay → Buffalo.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 14: Green Bay → New Orleans (D). Green Bay traded their first-round selection (14th) to New Orleans in exchange for New Orleans's first- and fifth-round selections (27th and 147th) and a first-round selection in 2019.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 15: Arizona → Oakland (D). see No. 10: Oakland → Arizona.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 16: Baltimore → Buffalo (D). Baltimore traded their first- and fifth-round selections (16th and 154th) to Buffalo in exchange for Buffalo's first and third round selections (22nd and 65th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 18: Seattle → Green Bay (D). Seattle traded their first- and seventh-round selections (18th and 248th) to Green Bay in exchange for Green Bay's first-, third-, and sixth-round selections (27th, 76th, and 186th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 21: Buffalo → Cincinnati (PD). see No. 12: Cincinnati → Buffalo.[TRADE 4]
Jump up ^ No. 22: multiple trades:
       No. 22: Kansas City → Buffalo (PD). Kansas City traded their first-round selection (22nd) as well as their first- and third-round selections in 2017 (27th and 91st) to Buffalo in exchange for Buffalo's first-round selection in 2017 (10th).[TRADE 2] With the trade, Kansas City selected Patrick Mahomes II.
       No. 22: Buffalo → Baltimore (D). see No. 16: Baltimore → Buffalo.[TRADE 3]
       No. 22: Baltimore → Tennessee (D). Baltimore traded their first- and sixth-round selections (22nd and 215th) to Tennessee in exchange for Tennessee's first- and fourth-round selections (25th and 125th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 23: LA Rams → New England (PD). The Rams traded their first- and sixth-round selections (23rd and 198th) to New England in exchange for New England's fourth-round selection (136th) and wide receiver Brandin Cooks.[TRADE 5]
Jump up ^ No. 25: Tennessee → Baltimore (D). see No. 22: Baltimore → Tennessee.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 27: multiple trades:
       No. 27: New Orleans → Green Bay (D). see No. 14: Green Bay → New Orleans.[TRADE 3]
       No. 27: Green Bay → Seattle (D). see No. 18: Seattle → Green Bay.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 32: Philadelphia → Baltimore (D). Philadelphia traded their first- and fourth-round selections (32nd and 132nd) to Baltimore in exchange for Baltimore's second- and fourth-round selections (52nd and 125th) and a second-round selection in 2019.[TRADE 3]

tag: ol

text:
Jump up ^ No. 35: Houston → Cleveland (PD). Houston traded their second-round selection (35th), their sixth-round selection in 2017 (188th), and quarterback Brock Osweiler to Cleveland in exchange for Cleveland's fourth-round selection in 2017 (142nd).[TRADE 6]
Jump up ^ No. 37: NY Jets → Indianapolis (PD). see No. 3: Indianapolis → NY Jets.[TRADE 1]
Jump up ^ No. 41: Oakland → Tennessee (D). Oakland traded their second-round selection (41st) to Tennessee in exchange for Tennessee's second- and third-round selection (57th and 89th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 43: multiple trades:
       No. 43: San Francisco → New England (PD). San Francisco traded their second-round selection (43rd) to New England in exchange for quarterback Jimmy Garoppolo.[TRADE 7]
       No. 43: New England → Detroit (D). New England traded a second-round selection (43rd) to Detroit in exchange for Detroit's second- and fourth-round selections (51st and 117th)[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 44: Washington → San Francisco (D). Washington traded their second- and fifth-round selection (44th and 142nd) to San Francisco in exchange for San Francisco's second- and third-round selection (59th and 74th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 46: Cincinnati → Kansas City (D). Cincinnati traded their second- and fifth-round selection (46th and 100th) to Kansas City in exchange for Kansas City's second- and third-round selection (54th and 78th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 49: multiple trades:
       No. 49: Seattle → NY Jets (PD). Seattle traded their second- and seventh-round selections (49th and 235th), as well as wide receiver Jermaine Kearse to the Jets in exchange for the Jets seventh-round selection (226th) and defensive end Sheldon Richardson.[TRADE 8]
       No. 49: NY Jets → Indianapolis (PD). see No. 3: Indianapolis → NY Jets.[TRADE 1]
       No. 49: Indianapolis → Philadelphia (D). Indianapolis traded their second-round selection (49th to the Philadelphia in exchange for the Philadelphia's second- and fifth-round selections (52nd and 169th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 51: multiple trades:
       No. 51: Detroit → New England (D). see No. 43: New England → Detroit.[TRADE 1]
       No. 51: New England → Chicago (D). New England traded a second-round selection (51st) to Chicago in exchange for Chicago's fourth-round selection (105th) and second-round selection in 2019.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 52: multiple trades:
       No. 52: Baltimore → Philadelphia (D). see No. 32: Philadelphia → Baltimore.[TRADE 3]
       No. 52: Philadelphia → Indianapolis (D). see No. 49: Indianapolis → Philadelphia.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 53: Buffalo → Tampa Bay (D). see No. 7: Tampa Bay → Buffalo.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 54: Kansas City → Cincinnati (D). see No. 46: Cincinnati → Kansas City.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 56: multiple trades:
       No. 56: Los Angeles Rams → Buffalo (PD). The Rams traded their second-round selection (56th) and cornerback E. J. Gaines to Buffalo in exchange for Buffalo's sixth-round selection (195th) and wide receiver Sammy Watkins.[TRADE 9]
       No. 56: Buffalo → Tampa Bay (D). see No. 7: Tampa Bay → Buffalo.[TRADE 3]
       No. 56: Tampa Bay → New England (D). Tampa Bay traded this second-round selection (56th) to New England in exchange for New England's second- and fourth-round selections (63rd and 117th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 57: Tennessee → Oakland (D). see No. 41: Oakland → Tennessee.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 59: multiple trades:
       No. 59: New Orleans → San Francisco (PD). New Orleans traded their second-round selection (59th) as well as a seventh-round selection in 2017 (229th) to San Francisco in exchange for San Francisco's third-round selection in 2017 (67th).[TRADE 2]
       No. 59: San Francisco → Washington (PD). see No. 44: Washington → San Francisco.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 63: New England → Tampa Bay (D). see No. 56: Tampa Bay → New England.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 64: multiple trades:
       No. 64: Philadelphia → Cleveland (PD). Philadelphia traded their second-round selection (64th) as well as a first-, third-, and fourth-round selections in 2016 (8th, 77th, and 100th) and their first-round selection in 2017 to Cleveland in exchange for Cleveland's first-round selection in 2016 (2nd) and a fourth-round selection in 2017.[TRADE 10]
       No. 64: Cleveland → Indianapolis (D). Cleveland traded their second-round selection (64th) to Indianapolis in exchange for Indianpolis' third- and sixth-round selection (67th and 178th).[TRADE 3]

text:
Jump up ^ No. 65: multiple trades:
       No. 65: Cleveland → Buffalo (PD). Cleveland traded their third-round selection (65th) to Buffalo in exchange for quarterback Tyrod Taylor.[TRADE 11]
       No. 65: Buffalo → Baltimore (D). see No. 16: Baltimore → Buffalo.[TRADE 3]
       No. 65: Baltimore → Oakland (D). Baltimore traded this third-round selection (65th) to Oakland in exchange for Oakland's third-, fifth-, and sixth-round selections (75th, 152nd, and 212th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 67: Indianapolis → Cleveland (D). see No. 64: Cleveland → Indianapolis.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 69: Tampa Bay → NY Giants (PD). Tampa Bay traded their third- and fourth-round selections (69th and 108th) to the Giants in exchange for the Giants' fourth-round selection (102nd) and defensive end Jason Pierre-Paul.[TRADE 12]
Jump up ^ No. 70: Chicago → San Francisco (PD). Chicago traded their third-round selection (70th) as well as their first-, third-, and fourth-round selections in 2017 (3rd, 67th, and 111th) to San Francisco in exchange for San Francisco's first-round selection in 2017 (2nd).[TRADE 2]
Jump up ^ No. 74: San Francisco → Washington (PD). see No. 44: Washington → San Francisco.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 75: multiple trades:
       No. 75: Oakland → Baltimore (D). see No. 65: Baltimore → Oakland.[TRADE 3]
       No. 75: Baltimore → Kansas City (D). Baltimore traded their third-round selection (75th) to Kansas City in exchange for Kansas City's third- and fourth-round selection (86th and 122nd).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 76: multiple trades:
       No. 76: Green Bay → Seattle (D). see No. 18: Seattle → Green Bay.[TRADE 3]
       No. 76: Seattle → Pittsburgh (D). Seattle traded this third-round selection (76th) to Pittsburgh in exchange for Pittsburgh's third- and seventh-round selection (79th and 220th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 78: multiple trades:
       No. 78: Washington → Kansas City (PD). The Redskins traded their third-round selection (78th) and cornerback Kendall Fuller to the Chiefs in exchange for quarterback Alex Smith.[TRADE 13]
       No. 78: Kansas City → Cincinnati (D). see No. 46: Cincinnati → Kansas City.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 79: multiple trades:
       No. 79: Arizona → Oakland (D). see No. 10: Oakland → Arizona.[TRADE 3]
       No. 79: Oakland → Pittsburgh (D). Oakland traded a third-round selection (79th to Pittsburgh in exchange for wide receiver Martavis Bryant.[TRADE 14]
       No. 79: Pittsburgh → Seattle (D). see No. 76: Seattle → Pittsburgh.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 80: Seattle → Houston (PD). Seattle traded their third-round selection (80th) as well as a second-round selection in 2019 to Houston in exchange for Houston's fifth-round selection (141st) and offensive tackle Duane Brown. This trade originally included cornerback Jeremy Lane but was revised after Lane failed his physical.[TRADE 15]
Jump up ^ No. 85: Buffalo → Carolina (PD). Buffalo traded their third-round selection (85th) as well as their 2018 seventh-round selection (previously acquired from the LA Chargers) to Carolina in exchange for wide receiver Kelvin Benjamin.[TRADE 16]
Jump up ^ No. 86: Kansas City → Baltimore (D). see No. 75: Baltimore → Kansas City.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 87: LA Rams → Oakland (D). The Rams traded their third-round selection (87th) to Oakland in exchange for Oakland's third- and seventh-round selections (89th and 217th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 88: Carolina → Green Bay (D). Carolina traded their third-round selection (88th) to Green Bay in exchange for Green Bay's fourth- and fifth-round selections (101st and 147th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 89: multiple trades:
       No. 89: Tennessee → Oakland (D). see No. 41: Oakland → Tennessee.[TRADE 3]
       No. 89: Oakland → LA Rams (D). see No. 87: LA Rams → Oakland.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 94: Minnesota → Tampa Bay (D). Minnesota traded their third-round selection (94th) to Tampa Bay in exchange for Tampa Bay's fourth- and sixth-round selections (102nd and 180th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 95: New England → San Francisco (D). New England traded their third-round selection (95th) to San Francisco in exchange for San Francisco's fifth-round selection (143rd) and offensive tackle Trent Brown.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 96: Philadelphia → Buffalo (PD). Philadelphia traded their third-round selection (96th) and wide receiver Jordan Matthews to Buffalo in exchange for cornerback Ronald Darby.[TRADE 9]
Jump up ^ No. 100: Cincinnati → Kansas City (D). see No. 46: Cincinnati → Kansas City.[TRADE 3]

text:
Jump up ^ No. 101: multiple trades:
       No. 101: Cleveland → Green Bay (PD). Cleveland traded their fourth- and fifth-round selections (101st and 138th), and quarterback DeShone Kizer to Green Bay in exchange for Green Bay's fourth- and fifth-round selections (114th and 150th), and cornerback Damarious Randall.[TRADE 17]
       No. 101: Green Bay → Carolina (D). see No. 88: Carolina → Green Bay.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 102: multiple trades:
       No. 102: NY Giants → Tampa Bay (PD). see No. 69: Tampa Bay → NY Giants.[TRADE 12]
       No. 102: Tampa Bay → Minnesota (D). see No. 94: Minnesota → Tampa Bay.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 105: multiple trades:
       No. 105: Chicago → New England (D). see No. 51: New England → Chicago.[TRADE 3]
       No. 105: New England → Cleveland (D). New England traded their fourth-round selection (105th) to Cleveland in exchange for Cleveland's fourth- and sixth-round selections (114th and 178th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 108: Tampa Bay → NY Giants (PD). see No. 69: Tampa Bay → NY Giants.[TRADE 12]
Jump up ^ No. 109: multiple trades:
       No. 109: San Francisco → Denver (PD). San Francisco traded their fourth-round selection (109th) to Denver in exchange for running back Kapri Bibbs and their fifth-round selection in 2017 (177th).[TRADE 2]
       No. 109: Denver → Washington (PD). Denver traded a fourth- and two fifth-round selections (109th, 142nd, and 163rd) to Washington in exchange for Washington's fourth- and fifth-round selections (113th and 149th) and safety Su'a Cravens. Washington will also receive Denver's sixth-round selection in 2020 if Cravens appears in a playoff game with the Broncos.[TRADE 18]
Jump up ^ No. 111: Miami → LA Rams (PD). The Dolphins traded their fourth- and sixth-round selections (111th and 183rd) to LA Rams in exchange for Robert Quinn and a sixth-round selection (209th).[TRADE 19]
Jump up ^ No. 113: Washington → Denver (PD). see No. 109: Denver → Washington.[TRADE 18]
Jump up ^ No. 114: multiple trades:
       No. 114: Green Bay → Cleveland (PD). see No. 101: Cleveland → Green Bay.[TRADE 17]
       No. 114: Cleveland → New England (D). see No. 105: New England → Cleveland.[TRADE 3]
       No. 114: New England → Detroit (D). New England traded a fourth-round selection (114th) to Detroit in exchange for Detroit's third-round selection in 2019.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 115: Arizona → Chicago (PD). Arizona traded their fourth-round selection (115th) as well as their second-, fourth-, and sixth-round selections in 2017 (45th, 119th, 197th) to Chicago in exchange for Chicago's second-round selection in 2017 (36th).[TRADE 2]
Jump up ^ No. 117: multiple trades:
       No. 117: Detroit → New England (D). see No. 43: New England → Detroit.[TRADE 1]
       No. 117: New England → Tampa Bay (D). see No. 56: Tampa Bay → New England.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 122: Kansas City → Baltimore (D). see No. 75: Baltimore → Kansas City.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 123: multiple trades:
       No. 123: Carolina → Cleveland (PD). Carolina traded their fourth-round selection and punter Kasey Redfern to Cleveland in exchange for punter Andy Lee and Cleveland's 2017 seventh-round selection in a late August 2016 trade.[TRADE 20]
       No. 123: Cleveland → Miami (PD). Cleveland traded this fourth-round selection to Miami in exchange for wide receiver Jarvis Landry in 2018.[TRADE 17]
Jump up ^ No. 124: LA Rams → Kansas City (PD). The Rams traded their fourth-round selection (124th) and second-round selection in 2019 to Kansas City in exchange for Kansas City's sixth-round selection (209th) and cornerback Marcus Peters.[TRADE 21]
Jump up ^ No. 125: multiple trades:
       No. 125: Tennessee → Baltimore (D). see No. 22: Baltimore → Tennessee.[TRADE 3]
       No. 125: Baltimore → Philadelphia (D). see No. 32: Philadelphia → Baltimore.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 128: Pittsburgh → San Francisco (PD). Pittsburgh traded their fourth-round selection (128th) to San Francisco in exchange for tight end Vance McDonald and San Francisco's fifth-round selection (148th).[TRADE 22]
Jump up ^ No. 130: Minnesota → Philadelphia (PD). Minnesota traded their fourth-round selection (130th) as well as a their first-round selection in 2017 to Philadelphia in exchange for quarterback Sam Bradford.[TRADE 23]
Jump up ^ No. 131: multiple trades:
       No. 131: New England → Philadelphia (PD). New England traded their fourth-round selection to Philadelphia in exchange for cornerback Eric Rowe. The fourth-round selection would have become a third-round selection if Rowe had played more than 50 percent of the defensive snaps in 2016 or 2017, but he did not.[TRADE 24]
       No. 131: Philadelphia → Miami (PD). Philadelphia traded this fourth-round selection to Miami in exchange for running back Jay Ajayi.[TRADE 25]
Jump up ^ No. 132: Philadelphia → Baltimore (D). see No. 32: Philadelphia → Baltimore.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 135: NY Giants → LA Rams (PD). The Giants traded their fourth- and sixth-round selections (135th and 176th) to the Rams in exchange for the Rams' seventh-round selection in 2019 and linebacker Alec Ogletree.[TRADE 26]
Jump up ^ No. 136: multiple trades:
       No. 136: New England → LA Rams (PD). see No. 23: LA Rams → New England.[TRADE 5]
       No. 136: LA Rams → Carolina (D). The Rams traded their fourth-round selections (136th) to Carolina in exchange for the Carolina's fifth- and sixth-round selections (147th and 197th).[TRADE 3]

text:
Jump up ^ No. 138: Cleveland → Green Bay (PD). see No. 101: Cleveland → Green Bay.[TRADE 17]
Jump up ^ No. 140: Indianapolis → Oakland (D). Indianapolis traded their fifth-round selection (140th) to Oakland in exchange for the Oakland's fifth- and sixth-round selections (159th and 185th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 141: Houston → Seattle (PD). see No. 80: Seattle → Houston.[TRADE 15]
Jump up ^ No. 142: multiple trades:
       No. 142: Denver → Washington (PD). see No. 109: Denver → Washington.[TRADE 18]
       No. 142: Washington → San Francisco (PD). see No. 44: Washington → San Francisco.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 143: multiple trades:
       No. 143: New York Jets → San Francisco (PD). The Jets traded their fifth-round selection (143rd) to San Francisco in exchange for cornerback Rashard Robinson.[TRADE 27]
       No. 143: San Francisco → New England (D). see No. 95: New England → San Francisco.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 146: Oakland → Seattle (PD). Oakland traded their fifth-round selection (146th) to Seattle in exchange for running back Marshawn Lynch and Seattle's sixth-round selection (192nd).[TRADE 28]
Jump up ^ No. 147: multiple trades:
       No. 147: Miami → New Orleans (PD). Miami traded their fifth-round selection (147th) to New Orleans in exchange for linebacker Stephone Anthony.[TRADE 29]
       No. 147: New Orleans → Green Bay (D). see No. 14: Green Bay → New Orleans.[TRADE 3]
       No. 147: Green Bay → Carolina (D). see No. 88: Carolina → Green Bay.[TRADE 3]
       No. 147: Carolina → LA Rams (D). see No. 136: LA Rams → Carolina.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 148: San Francisco → Pittsburgh (PD). see No. 128: Pittsburgh → San Francisco.[TRADE 22]
Jump up ^ No. 149: multiple trades:
       No. 149: Washington → Denver (PD). see No. 109: Denver → Washington.[TRADE 18]
       No. 149: Denver → Seattle (D). Denver traded their fifth-round selection (149th) to Seattle in exchange for Seattle's fifth- and seventh-round selections (156th and 226th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 150: Green Bay → Cleveland (PD). see No. 101: Cleveland → Green Bay.[TRADE 17]
Jump up ^ No. 152: multiple trades:
       No. 152: Arizona → Oakland (D). see No. 10: Oakland → Arizona.[TRADE 3]
       No. 152: Oakland → Baltimore (D). see No. 65: Baltimore → Oakland.[TRADE 3]
       No. 152: Baltimore → Tennessee (D). Baltimore traded their fifth-round selection (152nd) to Tennessee in exchange for Tennessee's fifth- and sixth-round selections (162nd and 215th)[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 154: Baltimore → Buffalo (D). see No. 16: Baltimore → Buffalo.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 156: multiple trades:
       No. 156: Seattle → Philadelphia (PD) Seattle traded a fifth-round selection (156th) to Philadelphia in exchange for offensive tackle Matt Tobin and Philadelphia's seventh-round selection (250th).[TRADE 30]
       No. 156: Philadelphia → Seattle (PD) Philadelphia traded a fifth-round selection (156th) and wide receiver Marcus Johnson to Seattle in exchange for defensive end Michael Bennett and Seattle's seventh-round selection (250th).[TRADE 31]
       No. 156: Seattle → Denver (D). see No. 149: Denver → Seattle.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 157: multiple trades:
       No. 157: Dallas → NY Jets (PD). Dallas traded their fifth-round selection (157th) to the Jets in exchange for the Jets' sixth-round selection in 2017 (191st).[TRADE 2]
       No. 157: NY Jets → Minnesota (D). The Jets traded their fifth-round selection (157th) to the Minnesota in exchange for the Minnesota's fifth- and seventh-round selections (167th and 225th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 158: Buffalo → Cincinnati (PD). see No. 12: Cincinnati → Buffalo.[TRADE 4]
Jump up ^ No. 159: multiple trades:
        No. 159: Kansas City → Cleveland (PD). Kansas City traded their fifth-round selection (159th) to Cleveland in exchange for offensive tackle Cameron Erving.[TRADE 32]
        No. 159: Cleveland → New England (PD). Cleveland traded a fifth-round selection (159th) and defensive tackle Danny Shelton to New England in exchange for New England's third-round selection in 2019.[TRADE 33]
        No. 159: New England → Oakland (PD). New England traded a fifth-round selection (159th) to Oakland in exchange for Oakland's sixth-round selection (210th) and wide receiver Cordarrelle Patterson.[TRADE 34]
       No. 159: Oakland → Indianapolis (D). see No. 140: Indianapolis → Oakland.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 160: multiple trades:
       No. 160: LA Rams → Denver (PD). The Rams traded their fifth-round selection (160th) to Denver in exchange for cornerback Aqib Talib.[TRADE 35]
       No. 160: Denver → LA Rams (D). Denver traded their fifth-round selection (160th) to the Rams in exchange for the Rams' two sixth-round selections (183th and 217th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 162: Tennessee → Baltimore (D). see No. 152: Baltimore → Tennessee.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 163: multiple trades:
       No. 163: Atlanta → Denver (PD). Atlanta traded their fifth-round selection (163rd) to Denver in exchange for offensive tackle Ty Sambrailo.[TRADE 36]
       No. 163: Denver → Washington (PD). see No. 109: Denver → Washington.[TRADE 18]
Jump up ^ No. 166: Jacksonville → Buffalo (PD) Jacksonville traded their sixth-round selection to Buffalo in exchange for defensive tackle Marcell Dareus. This pick became a fifth-rounds selection (166th) after Dareus remained on Jacksonville's roster for the remainder of the 2017 season and the Jaguars made the playoffs.[TRADE 37]
Jump up ^ No. 167: multiple trades:
       No. 167: Minnesota → NY Jets (D). see No. 157: NY Jets → Minnesota.[TRADE 3]
       No. 167: NY Jets → Minnesota (D) The Jets traded their fifth- and seventh-round selections {167th and 225th) to Minnesota in exchange for Minnesota's two sixth-round selections (180th and 204th).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 168: New England → Seattle (PD). New England traded their fifth- and seventh-round selections (168th and 250th) to Seattle in exchange for defensive end Cassius Marsh.[TRADE 38]
Jump up ^ No. 169: Philadelphia → Indianapolis (D). see No. 49: Indianapolis → Philadelphia.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 173: Dallas → Oakland (PD). Dallas traded a fifth-round selection (173rd) to Oakland in exchange for Oakland's sixth-round selection (192nd) and fullback Jamize Olawale.[TRADE 39]

text:
Jump up ^ No. 176: NY Giants → LA Rams (PD). see No. 135: NY Giants → LA Rams.[TRADE 26]
Jump up ^ No. 178: Indianapolis → Cleveland (D). see No. 64: Cleveland → Indianapolis.[TRADE 3]       No. 178: Cleveland → New England (D). see No. 105: New England → Cleveland.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 180: multiple trades:
       No. 180: Tampa Bay → Minnesota (D). see No. 94: Minnesota → Tampa Bay.[TRADE 3]
       No. 180: Minnesota → NY Jets (D). see No. 167: NY Jets → Minnesota.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 182: Denver → Arizona (PD). Denver traded their sixth-round selection (182nd) to Arizona in exchange for offensive tackle Jared Veldheer.[TRADE 40]
Jump up ^ No. 183: multiple trades:
       No. 183: Miami → LA Rams (PD). see No. 111: Miami → LA Rams.[TRADE 3]
       No. 183: LA Rams → Denver (D). see No. 160: Denver → LA Rams.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 185: Oakland → Indianapolis (D). see No. 140: Indianapolis → Oakland.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 186: Green Bay → Seattle (D). see No. 18: Seattle → Green Bay.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 187: Cincinnati → Buffalo (PD). see No. 12: Cincinnati → Buffalo.[TRADE 4]
Jump up ^ No. 188: Washington → Cleveland (PD). Washington traded their sixth-round selection (188th) to Cleveland in exchange for Cleveland's sixth-round selection (205th) and quarterback Kevin Hogan.[TRADE 41]
Jump up ^ No. 189: Arizona → New Orleans (PD). Arizona traded their sixth-round selection (189th) to New Orleans in exchange for running back Adrian Peterson.[TRADE 42]
Jump up ^ No. 192: multiple trades:
       No. 192: Seattle → Oakland (PD). see No. 146: Oakland → Seattle.[TRADE 28]
       No. 192: Oakland → Dallas (PD). see No. 173: Dallas → Oakland.[TRADE 39]
       No. 192: Dallas → LA Rams (D). Dallas traded their sixth-round selection (189th) to the Rams in exchange for wide receiver Tavon Austin.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 194: multiple trades:
       No. 194: Detroit → LA Rams (PD). Detroit traded their sixth-round selection (194th) to the Rams in exchange for offensive tackle Greg Robinson.[TRADE 43]
       No. 194: LA Rams → Atlanta (D). The Rams traded their sixth-round selection (194th) to Atlanta in exchange for Atlanta's two seventh-round selections (244th and 256th.)[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 195: Buffalo → Los Angeles Rams (PD). see No. 56: Los Angeles Rams → Buffalo.[TRADE 9]
Jump up ^ No. 197: multiple trades:
       No. 197: Carolina → LA Rams (D). see No. 136: LA Rams → Carolina.[TRADE 3]
       No. 197: LA Rams → Washington (D). The Rams traded their sixth- and seventh-round selections (197th and 256th) to Washington in exchange for Washington's sixth- and seventh-round selections (205th and 231st).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 198: multiple trades:
       No. 198: LA Rams → New England (PD). see No. 23: LA Rams → New England.[TRADE 5]
       No. 198: New England → Kansas City (D). New England traded their sixth-round selection (198th) to Kansas City in exchange for Kansas City's two seventh-round selections (233th and 243rd).[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 202: multiple trades:
       No. 202: Pittsburgh → Cleveland (PD). Pittsburgh traded their sixth-round selection (202nd) to Cleveland in exchange for cornerback Justin Gilbert.[TRADE 44]
       No. 202: Cleveland → Pittsburgh (PD). Cleveland traded this sixth-round selection back to Pittsburgh in exchange for wide receiver Sammie Coates and Pittsburgh's seventh-round selection in 2019.[TRADE 45]
       No. 202: Pittsburgh → Tampa Bay (PD). Pittsburgh then traded their sixth-round selection to Tampa Bay in exchange for free safety J. J. Wilcox and Tampa Bay's seventh-round selection in 2019.[TRADE 46]
Jump up ^ No. 204: Minnesota → NY Jets (D). see No. 167: NY Jets → Minnesota.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 205: multiple trades:
       No. 205: New England → Cleveland (PD). New England traded their sixth-round selection (205th) to Cleveland in exchange for Cleveland's seventh-round selection (219th) and cornerback Jason McCourty.[TRADE 47]
       No. 205: Cleveland → Washington (PD). see No. 188: Washington → Cleveland.[TRADE 41]
       No. 205: Washington → LA Rams (D). see No. 197: LA Rams → Washington.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 209: multiple trades:
        No. 209: Kansas City → LA Rams (PD). see No. 124: LA Rams → Kansas City.[TRADE 21]
       No. 209: LA Rams → Miami (PD). see No. 111: Miami → LA Rams.[TRADE 19]
Jump up ^ No. 210: Oakland → New England (PD). see No. 159: New England → Oakland.[TRADE 34]
Jump up ^ No. 212: Oakland → Baltimore (D). see No. 65: Baltimore → Oakland.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 215: multiple trades:
       No. 215: Baltimore → Tennessee (D). see No. 22: Baltimore → Tennessee.[TRADE 3]
       No. 215: Tennessee → Baltimore (D). see No. 152: Baltimore → Tennessee.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 217: multiple trades:
       No. 217: Oakland → LA Rams (D). see No. 87: LA Rams → Oakland.[TRADE 3]
       No. 217: LA Rams → Denver (D). see No. 160: Denver → LA Rams.[TRADE 3]

text:
Jump up ^ No. 219: Cleveland → New England (PD). see No. 205: New England → Cleveland.[TRADE 4]
Jump up ^ No. 220: multiple trades:
       No. 220: NY Giants → Pittsburgh (PD). The Giants traded their seventh-round selection (220th) to Pittsburgh in exchange for cornerback Ross Cockrell.[TRADE 48]
       No. 79: Pittsburgh → Seattle (D). see No. 76: Seattle → Pittsburgh.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 223: multiple trades:
       No. 223: Tampa Bay → Miami (PD). Tampa Bay traded their seventh-round selection (223rd) as well as their seventh-round selection in 2017 (237th) to Miami in exchange for Miami's seventh-round selection in 2017 (223rd).[TRADE 2]
       No. 223: Miami → San Fracisco (PD). Miami traded this seventh-round selection (223rd) to San Francisco in exchange for San Francisco's seventh-round selection (227th) and center Daniel Kilgore.[TRADE 49]
Jump up ^ No. 225: multiple trades:
       No. 225: Denver → Minnesota (PD). Denver traded their seventh-round selection (225th) and quarterback Trevor Siemian to Minnesota in exchange for Minnesota's fifth-round selection in 2019.[TRADE 50]
       No. 225: Minnesota → NY Jets (D). see No. 157: NY Jets → Minnesota.[TRADE 3]
       No. 225: NY Jets → Minnesota (D). see No. 167: NY Jets → Minnesota.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 226: multiple trades:
       No. 226: New York Jets → Seattle (PD). see No. 49: Seattle → New York Jets.[TRADE 8]
       No. 226: Seattle → Denver (D). see No. 149: Denver → Seattle.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 227: San Francisco → Miami (PD). see No. 223: Miami → San Francisco.[TRADE 49]
Jump up ^ No. 230: Cincinnati → Jacksonville (PD). Cincinnati traded a conditional selection to Jacksonville in exchange for defensive end Chris Smith.[TRADE 51] The conditions were that the Jaguars would acquire the Bengals' seventh-round selection if Smith was on the Bengals' active roster for at least 6 games during the 2017 season, which he was.[TRADE 52]
Jump up ^ No. 231: Washington → LA Rams (D). see No. 197: LA Rams → Washington.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 233: multiple trades:
       No. 233: Arizona → Kansas City (PD). Arizona traded their seventh-round selection (233rd) to Kansas City in exchange for cornerback Marcus Cooper.[TRADE 53]
       No. 233: Kansas City → New England (D). see No. 198: New England → Kansas City.[TRADE 3]
       No. 233: New England → Philadelphia (D). New England traded their seventh-round selection (233rd) to Philadelphia in exchange for Philadelphia's seventh-round selection (250th) and their seventh-round selection in 2019.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 234: multiple trades:
       No. 234: LA Chargers → Buffalo (PD). The Chargers traded their seventh-round selection (234rd) to Buffalo in exchange for quarterback Cardale Jones.[TRADE 54]
       No. 234: Buffalo → Carolina (PD). see No. 85: Buffalo → Carolina.[TRADE 16]
Jump up ^ No. 235: multiple trades:
       No. 235: Seattle → New York Jets (PD). see No. 49: Seattle → New York Jets.[TRADE 8]
       No. 235: New York Jets → Indianapolis (D). The Jets traded their seventh-round selection (235th) to Indianapolis in exchange for defensive end Henry Anderson.[TRADE 55]
Jump up ^ No. 238: Baltimore → Arizona (PD). Baltimore traded a seventh-round selection (238th) to Arizona in exchange for center Tony Bergstrom.[TRADE 56]
Jump up ^ No. 239: Buffalo → Green Bay (PD). Buffalo traded their seventh-round selection (239th) to Green Bay in exchange for linebacker Lerentee McCray.[TRADE 57]
Jump up ^ No. 240: Kansas City → San Francisco (PD). Kansas City traded their seventh-round selection (240th) to San Francisco in exchange for cornerback Kenneth Acker.[TRADE 58]
Jump up ^ No. 241: Los Angeles Rams → Washington (PD). The Rams traded their seventh-round selection (241st) to Washington in exchange for tight end Derek Carrier.[TRADE 59]
Jump up ^ No. 243: multiple trades:
       No. 243: Tennessee → Kansas City (PD). Tennessee traded their seventh-round selection (243th) to Kansas City in exchange for defensive lineman David King.[TRADE 60]
       No. 233: Kansas City → New England (D). see No. 198: New England → Kansas City.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 244: Atlanta → LA Rams (D). see No. 194: LA Rams → Atlanta.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 248: multiple trades:
       No. 248: Minnesota → Seattle (PD). Minnesota traded their seventh-round selection (248th) to Seattle in exchange for cornerback Tramaine Brock.[TRADE 61]
       No. 248: Seattle → Green Bay (D). see No. 18: Seattle → Green Bay.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 249: New England → Cincinnati (PD). New England traded their seventh-round selection (249th) to Cincinnati in exchange for linebacker Marquis Flowers.[TRADE 62]
Jump up ^ No. 250: multiple trades:
       No. 250: Philadelphia → Seattle (PD). see No. 156: Seattle → Philadelphia.[TRADE 30]
       No. 250: Seattle → New England (PD). Seattle traded this seventh-round pick to New England in exchange for cornerback Justin Coleman.[TRADE 63]
       No. 250: New England → Seattle (PD) see No. 168: New England → Seattle.[TRADE 38]
       No. 250: Seattle → Philadelphia (PD). see No. 156: Seattle → Philadelphia.[TRADE 31]
       No. 250: Philadelphia → New England (D) see No. 233: New England → Philadelphia.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 255: Tampa Bay → Buffalo (D). see No. 7: Tampa Bay → Buffalo.[TRADE 3]
Jump up ^ No. 256: multiple trades:
       No. 256: Atlanta → LA Rams (D). see No. 194: LA Rams → Atlanta.[TRADE 3]
       No. 256: LA Rams → Washington (D). see No. 197: LA Rams → Washington.[TRADE 3]

text: Media coverage[edit]

text: Coverage of the draft was broadcast NFL Network and ESPN, with Fox also simulcasting NFL Network's coverage of the first two rounds (serving as a prelude for Fox's acquisition of Thursday Night Football for the 2018 season). ESPN aired coverage of the last four rounds on ABC, and aired secondary broadcasts of the first round on ESPN2 (featuring the panel of ESPN's College GameDay, which also broadcast a special edition from outside AT&T Stadium as a pre-show for ESPN's coverage)[10] and in Spanish on ESPN Deportes.[2][11][12]

text: Telecasts of the first round across all three broadcasters (which included the expansion of coverage to broadcast television) drew a combined Nielsen overnight household rating of 8.4, and total viewership of 11.214 million, making it the most-watched opening round since 2014. ESPN drew the largest single audience, with 5.336 million viewers, while Fox and NFL Network had a combined viewership of 5.74 million across both channels (3.776 and 2.005 million individually).[13][14]

text: Summary[edit]

text: Selections by college athletic conference[edit]

text:
Conference
Round 1
Round 2
Round 3
Round 4
Round 5
Round 6
Round 7
Total

NCAA Division I FBS football conferences

AAC
1
2
3
0
3
4
5
18

ACC
6
4
7
9
6
6
7
45

Big 12
1
2
5
3
4
3
2
20

Big Ten
4
5
3
7
7
5
2
33

C-USA
1
1
1
2
1
2
2
10

Ind. (FBS)
2
0
1
1
0
1
0
5

MAC
0
0
1
0
2
0
2
5

MW
3
1
1
0
0
1
3
9

Pac-12
4
4
4
4
5
7
2
30

SEC
10
10
6
6
4
8
9
53

Sun Belt
0
0
1
1
0
2
0
4

NCAA Division I FCS football conferences

Big Sky
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1

CAA
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
3

IVY
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
2

MEAC
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
2

MVFC
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
3

NEC
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1

OVC
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2

Patriot
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1

SoCon
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1

Southland
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
3

Non-Division I football conferences

CIAA (DII)
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1

GLIAC (DII)
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1

GNAC (DII)
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1

MIAA (DII)
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1

Non-College Selections

NRL
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1

text: Schools with multiple draft selections[edit]

text:
Selections
Schools

12
Alabama

7
LSU, NC State, Ohio State

6
Florida State, Georgia, Miami (FL), Penn State

5
Florida, UCLA, Virginia Tech, Washington, Wisconsin

4
Auburn, Louisville, Mississippi State, Notre Dame, Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Ole Miss, Stanford, Texas, UCF, USC

3
Arizona State, Boston College, Clemson, Iowa, North Carolina, Pittsburgh, SMU, Southern Miss, TCU, Tennessee, Texas A&M

2
Arkansas, Boise State, California, Indiana, Louisiana, Maryland, Memphis, Michigan, Oregon, Rutgers, San Diego State, South Florida, Temple, Texas Tech, Tulane, Virginia, Wake Forest, Washington State, Western Kentucky, Western Michigan

text: Selections by position[edit]

text:
Position
Round 1
Round 2
Round 3
Round 4
Round 5
Round 6
Round 7
Total

Center
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
8

Cornerback
3
6
2
4
5
6
3
29

Defensive end
2
2
4
7
1
4
3
23

Defensive tackle
3
1
6
0
4
3
3
20

Fullback
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2

Guard
1
4
0
0
2
2
1
10

Kicker
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2

Linebacker
4
4
6
3
6
8
8
39

Long snapper
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1

Offensive tackle
3
1
7
2
2
3
2
20

Punter
0
0
0
0
3
0
1
4

Quarterback
5
0
1
1
1
2
3
13

Running back
3
4
1
5
1
3
3
20

Safety
3
1
4
4
3
3
0
18

Tight end
1
2
2
5
2
1
1
14

Wide receiver
2
6
2
5
4
8
6
33

text:
Position
Round 1
Round 2
Round 3
Round 4
Round 5
Round 6
Round 7
Total

Offense
17
18
14
19
14
20
18
120

Defense
15
14
22
18
19
24
17
129

Special teams
0
0
0
0
4
0
3
7

text: Notes[edit]

text: Jump up ^ Players are identified as Pro Bowlers if they were selected for the Pro Bowl at any time in their career.


document_title: Wet Hot American Summer

question_text: who plays vic on wet hot american summer

text: Wet Hot American Summer

text: Plot[edit]

text: In 1981, Camp Firewood, a summer camp located near Waterville, Maine, is preparing for its last day of camp. Counselors have one last chance to have a romantic encounter with another person at Camp Firewood. The summer culminates in a talent show.

text: Beth (Janeane Garofalo), the camp director, struggles to keep her counselors in order—and her campers alive—while falling in love with Henry (David Hyde Pierce), an astrophysics associate professor at Colby College. Henry has to devise a plan to save the camp from a piece of NASA's Skylab, which is falling to Earth.

text: Coop (Michael Showalter) has a crush on Katie (Marguerite Moreau), his fellow counselor, but has to pry her away from her rebellious, obnoxious, and obviously unfaithful boyfriend, Andy (Paul Rudd). Only Gene (Christopher Meloni), the shell-shocked Vietnam war veteran and camp chef, can help Coop win Katie—with some help from a talking can of mixed vegetables (voiced by H. Jon Benjamin).

text: All the while, Gary (A.D. Miles), Gene's unfortunately chosen apprentice, and J.J. (Zak Orth) attempt to figure out why McKinley (Michael Ian Black) hasn't been with a woman, the reason being that McKinley is in love with Ben (Bradley Cooper), whom he marries in a ceremony in the lake; Victor (Ken Marino) attempts to lose his virginity with the resident loose-girl Abby (Marisa Ryan); and Susie (Amy Poehler) and Ben attempt to produce and choreograph the greatest talent show Camp Firewood has ever seen.

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Janeane Garofalo as Beth
David Hyde Pierce as Professor Henry Newman
Molly Shannon as Gail von Kleinenstein
Paul Rudd as Andy
Christopher Meloni as Gene
Michael Showalter as Gerald "Coop" Cooperberg/Alan Shemper
Marguerite Moreau as Katie Finnerty
Ken Marino as Victor Pulak
Michael Ian Black as McKinley
Zak Orth as J.J.
A.D. Miles as Gary
Amy Poehler as Susie
Bradley Cooper as Ben
Marisa Ryan as Abby Bernstein
Kevin Sussman as Steve
Elizabeth Banks as Lindsay
Joe Lo Truglio as Neil
Gideon Jacobs as Aaron
Judah Friedlander as Ron Von Kleinenstein
H. Jon Benjamin as a Can of Mixed Vegetables

text: Production[edit]

text: Background[edit]

text: The film is based on the experiences Wain had while attending Camp Modin, a Jewish camp, located in Belgrade, Maine, and Showalter had at Camp Mohawk in the Berkshires in Cheshire, Massachusetts.[4] During one scene, the counselors take a trip into Waterville, Maine, which is not far from the camp. It is also a parody of, and homage to, other films about summer camp such as Meatballs (1979), Sleepaway Camp (1983),[5] and Indian Summer (1993). According to Wain, they wanted to make a film structured like films such as Nashville, Dazed and Confused and Do the Right Thing—"films that take place in one contained time period that have lots of different characters."[1]

text: Development[edit]

text: The film's financing took three years to assemble; in a June 2011 interview, Wain revealed the film's budget was $1.8 million; he noted that during the 2001 Sundance Film Festival,[6] the film had been promoted as costing $5 million, in an attempt to attract a better offer from a distributor.[1] Because of the film's relatively small budget, the cast was paid very little; Paul Rudd has stated that he is uncertain that he received any compensation at all for the film.[7]

text: Filming[edit]

text: Principal photography lasted 28 days, and, according to director David Wain, it rained on every day of shooting.[1] Exterior shots were filmed when possible, sometimes under covers or umbrellas, but some scenes were moved indoors instead. In many interior scenes, rain seen outside turns into sun as soon as characters step outside. Due to the cold, the actors' breath can be seen in some outdoor scenes.[1] The film was shot at Camp Towanda in Honesdale, Pennsylvania.[8]

text: Music[edit]

text: As the film is set in the early 1980s, the film's soundtrack features songs from many popular bands of the era, most notably Jefferson Starship, Rick Springfield, Loverboy, and KISS.

text: Songs in the film[edit]

text:
"Jane" by Jefferson Starship
"Juke Box Hero" by Foreigner
"Backwards from Three" by Craig Wedren and Theodore Shapiro
"Wet Hot American Summer" by Craig Wedren
"Love is Alright Tonight" by Rick Springfield
"Danny's Song" by Loggins & Messina
"Turn Me Loose" by Loverboy
"Beth" by Kiss
"Day By Day" from Godspell
"Harden My Heart" by Quarterflash
"Higher and Higher" by Craig Wedren and Theodore Shapiro
"When It's Over" by Loverboy
"Wet Hot American Dream" by Peter Salett
"Summer in America" by Mr. Blue & Chubb Rock

text: Release[edit]

text: Wet Hot American Summer premiered at the 2001 Sundance Film Festival, where it was screened four times to sold-out crowds,[9] though it failed to attract a distributor.[1] Months later, USA Films offered the filmmakers $100,000 for the film, with virtually no participation for the filmmakers, an offer the film's investors accepted. It premiered in New York City on July 27, 2001, then received a theatrical release limited to fewer than 30 cities.[9]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Wet Hot American Summer received mostly negative reviews from critics. Rotten Tomatoes gives the film a rating of 32%, based on 66 reviews, with the site's critical consensus reading, "As comedy, Wet Hot American Summer is a slapdash, fragmented affair that misses more often than hits. As parody, it fails because it attempts to satirize something ridiculous and self-parodying in itself."[10] Metacritic gives the film a score of 42 out of 100, based on 24 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".[11]

text: Roger Ebert rated the film with one star out of four. His review took the form of a tongue-in-cheek parody of Allan Sherman's "Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh".[12]

text: In contrast, Entertainment Weekly's Owen Gleiberman awarded the film an "A" and named it as one of the ten best films of the year. Newsweek's David Ansen also lauded it, calling it a "gloriously silly romp" that "made me laugh harder than any other movie this summer. Make that this year."[13] Numerous other critics have praised the film as a witty pop satire and it has gone on to achieve a cult following.[citation needed]

text: Actress Kristen Bell stated on NPR on September 2, 2012, that this was her favorite film of all time, having watched it "hundreds of times". NPR host Jesse Thorn said on the April 29, 2014, episode of Bullseye, "When someone has an open enough heart to accept this silliness - and that's what it's about for me, an open heart - if someone's heart is open to Wet Hot American Summer, they love it. And that's when I know that me and them, we've got an unbreakable bond. Together forever. Like camp counselors."[14]

text: Home media[edit]

text: The film was released in both VHS and DVD formats on January 15, 2002.[9] In 2011, Wain tried to convince Universal Studios to do either a 10th anniversary home video re-release with extra features, or perhaps a Blu-ray release, but Universal rejected the idea. The film was released on Blu-ray on May 12, 2015.[15]

text: Follow-ups[edit]

text: The film is followed by two Netflix series with one serving as a prequel and one as a sequel. The prequel, First Day of Camp, was released on July 31, 2015,[16] while the sequel, Ten Years Later, was released on August 4, 2017.[17]

text: Legacy[edit]

text: Anniversary celebrations[edit]

text: Events were held around the country to celebrate the film's 10-year anniversary in 2011 and 2012, including a screening of the film in Boston,[18] an art show in Santa Monica of works inspired by the film with a reception hosted by Wain,[19] a screening at the Los Angeles Film School with a Q&A with Wain,[20] a midnight screening in Cleveland, Ohio,[21] a 10th anniversary celebration event with the members of Stella in Brooklyn,[22] and a reading of the script at the San Francisco Comedy Festival with much of the original cast.[23]

text: Undeveloped TV series[edit]

text: During an interview with Variety, Wain and Showalter confirmed that they wrote a pilot to Fox for a possible TV series based on the film. Wain described the series as a "22-minute Fox sitcom with commercials and nothing Rated R, so it was a little bit odd."[24] The pilot was not picked up for a series.

text: Documentary[edit]

text: Alongside the prequel series, a making-of documentary, Hurricane of Fun: The Making of Wet Hot, was released on Netflix on July 24, 2015, consisting of behind-the-scenes interviews and footage shot during the filming of the movie.