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Buffalo Bills 7-round mock draft: Adding weapons for Josh Allen

By Randy Gurzi

BOULDER, COLORADO - NOVEMBER 23: Laviska Shenault Jr. #2 of the Colorado Buffaloes carries the ball against the Washington Huskies in the first quarter at Folsom Field on November 23, 2019 in Boulder, Colorado. (Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Images)
BOULDER, COLORADO - NOVEMBER 23: Laviska Shenault Jr. #2 of the Colorado Buffaloes carries the ball against the Washington Huskies in the first quarter at Folsom Field on November 23, 2019 in Boulder, Colorado. (Photo by Matthew Stockman/Getty Images) /
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PALO ALTO, CA – OCTOBER 06: Jaylon Johnson #1 of the Utah Utes returns an interception 100 yards for a touchdown against the Stanford Cardinal during the second quarter of their NCAA football game at Stanford Stadium on October 6, 2018 in Palo Alto, California. (Photo by Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images)
PALO ALTO, CA – OCTOBER 06: Jaylon Johnson #1 of the Utah Utes returns an interception 100 yards for a touchdown against the Stanford Cardinal during the second quarter of their NCAA football game at Stanford Stadium on October 6, 2018 in Palo Alto, California. (Photo by Thearon W. Henderson/Getty Images) /

Round 3: Jaylon Johnson, CB, Utah

Tre’Davious White is a stud at corner. Levi Wallace has been decent, especially given the fact that he was an undrafted free agent. Kevin Johnson has had his moments as well since being picked up after the Houston Texans gave up on the former first-round pick.

Still, the Bills need help in the secondary which leads to the selection of Jaylon Johnson out of Utah. The 6-foot-190-pound corner is a physical player that knows how to find the football. Those are two things that Kyle Crabbs of The Draft Network really likes about this kid’s game.

“I appreciate his tackling skills, he’s pretty stout and doesn’t often let extra yardage slip through his grasp when he’s challenging ball carriers in one on one situation. Johnson brings length to the corner position as well, it is notable when he’s extending and reaching to meet the football. His nose for the football in zone coverage is terrific — Johnson delivers big plays in coverage when he’s able to key and read the passer while feeling routes develop in his peripheral vision.” — Crabbs, The Draft Network

He likely won’t start right away but there’s a chance he could become their No. 2 corner before long. Should that happen, they will be set at the position with him and White locking up on the top two receivers on the opposite side of the field.

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