2011 NFL 초안 - 2011 NFL Draft
2011 NFL 초안 | |
---|---|
![]() | |
일반 정보 | |
날짜 | 2011 년 4 월 28 ~ 30 일 |
시각 |
오후 8시 EDT (4 월 28 일) 오후 6시 EDT (4 월 29 일) 정오 EDT (4 월 30 일) |
위치 | 라디오 시티 뮤직 홀 에서 뉴욕시 , 뉴욕 |
네트워크 | ESPN , NFL 네트워크 |
개요 | |
7 라운드 총 254 개 선택 | |
리그 | NFL |
첫 번째 선택 | Cam Newton , QB Carolina Panthers |
Mr. Irrelevant | Cheta Ozougwu , DE Houston Texans |
대부분의 선택 (12) | 워싱턴 레드 스킨스 |
최소 선택 (5) | 시카고 베어스 디트로이트 라이온스 인디애나 폴리스 콜츠 잭슨빌 재규어 |
2011 NFL 초안은 연간의 76 분할했다 NFL 초안 의 프랜차이즈, 미국 축구 리그가 새롭게 자격 축구 선수를 선택합니다. 2010 년 초안과 마찬가지로, 2011 년 초안에서 개최되었다 라디오 시티 뮤직 홀 에서 뉴욕시 , 뉴욕 삼일에 걸쳐 : 올해 첫 라운드 목요일, 년 4 월 28 일 2011-에 일어났다; 2 차 및 3 차 라운드는 4 월 29 일 금요일에 열렸습니다. (토), 4 월 30 일 2011 년에 마지막 4 라운드 [1] [2] 캐롤라이나 팬더 에 대한 최악의 기록을 가지고, 2010 NFL 시즌2-14 세에 드래프트에서 첫 번째 선택권을 가졌고 , 2010 Heisman 트로피 우승자 인 Auburn University 쿼터백 Cam Newton 을 선택 했습니다 . [삼]
두 번째 하이즈 만 트로피 수상자, 러닝 백 마크 잉그램 주니어 에서 알라바마는 선정 된 뉴 올리언스 첫 라운드에서 후반. 이것은 여러 Heisman 우승자를 포함한 11 번째 드래프트였으며, 연속 드래프트에서 발생한 것은 처음 입니다 ( 2010 년 Sam Bradford 와 Tim Tebow ). [4] 처음 6 개 픽 중 5 개는 Southeastern Conference (SEC) 에서 대학 축구 경기를 치렀습니다 . [5] 2 년 연속 (NFL 역사상 세 번째) 드래프트의 상위 2 개 부문 은 각각 Offensive 및 Defensive Rookie of the Year 상을 수상 했습니다.[6] 드래프트에서 상위 2 개 픽인 Cam Newton과 Denver의 라인 배커 인 Von Miller 는그들을 드래프트 한 팀에서 Super Bowl 50 에서 서로 대결했습니다. 이것은 단일 드래프트에서 상위 두 픽이 슈퍼 볼 에서 서로 마주한 최초의 기록입니다. [7] Broncos는 24–10으로 우승했으며 Miller는 Super Bowl MVP를 수상했습니다 .
팀은 첫 번째 라운드에서 각 선발을 10 분, 두 번째 라운드에서 선발 당 7 분, 후속 라운드에서 각각 5 분 동안 선택할 수있었습니다. [8] 시간 할당은 뛰쳐 위해 볼티모어 레이븐 수 있도록 첫 라운드 픽에 캔자스 시티 참모가 선택하고 27 픽에 까마귀를 삭제 26까지 이동합니다. [출처 1] 올해의 수비 선수 J. J. Watt , 2015 NFL MVP Cam Newton , Super Bowl 50 MVP 등 많은 선수들이 명예의 전당 수준의 재능을 보여주는 현대 최고의 드래프트 중 하나로 간주됩니다. Von Miller , 2015 년 및 2018 년 야드 리더 Julio Jones , Richard Sherman , AJ Green , Tyron Smith , Jason Kelce 및 Patrick Peterson 과 같은 다년생 올 프로 선수 .
다음은 포지션 별로 선정 된 254 명의 선수를 분석 한 것입니다 .
|
노동 상황의 영향
새로운 단체 교섭 협정 (CBA)에 대해 리그 소유자와 선수들 사이에 계속되는 노동 분쟁에도 불구하고 만료 된 CBA의 조항은 소유자가 시작을 막기 위해 잠금을 부과 했음에도 불구하고이 초안이 계속 진행되도록 보장했습니다. 리그 연도. [9] 드래프트에 참석 한 팬들은 이벤트 기간 동안 NFL 커미셔너 로저 구델 에게 야유를 하고 "우리는 축구를 원한다"고 외치면서 폐쇄에 대한 불만을 표명했습니다 . [10]
노동 상황과 폐쇄로 인해 프랜차이즈는 드래프트 선택을 위해 플레이어를 교환 할 수 없었으며 ( 선택 만 포함하는 거래 는 허용됨) 폐쇄가 해제 될 때까지 드래프트 또는 비 래프트 플레이어와 서명하거나 연락 할 수 없었습니다. 폐쇄로 인해 Panthers는 다른 팀이 지난 몇 년 동안 그랬던 것처럼 드래프트가 시작되기 전에 첫 번째 드래프트 선택에 서명하거나 협상조차 할 수 없었습니다. [11] [12]
이 초안 팀에서 선택한 선수로 확장 무역 선수에 대한 제한은 교환 할 수 없습니다 어떤 선택하면 플레이어 예에서 일어난 2004 때 샌디에고 충전기 와 뉴욕 자이언츠가 포함 초안 일 무역 완료 일라이 매닝 과 필립 리버스 했다 각각 첫 번째와 네 번째로 선택되었습니다. [13] 또한, 향후 드래프트를 의무화하는 소유자와 선수간에 합의가 이루어지지 않은 상태에서, 리그는 향후 드래프트 픽 과 관련된 모든 거래 는 팀의 "자신의 위험"을 감수 해야한다는 조언을 받았습니다. [14] 이 경고는 여러 팀이 향후 선택과 관련된 거래를하지 못하도록 설득하지 못했습니다.
미국 축구 리그 선수 협회 초안에 참석 단념 잠재적 인 전망에 대한 계획을 고려 (NFLPA), [15] 그러나 기록 25 잠재적 인 드래 프티는 다음과 같은 행사에 참석 폰 밀러 선수 '반독점 소송에서 명명 된 원고 중 하나를했다, 리그를 상대로. [16] [17]
초기 참가자
기록적인 56 명의 저학년 학생들 은 남아있는 NCAA 자격 을 포기하고 초안에서 선발 될 자격이 있다고 선언했습니다. [18] 56 자격 후배 중 43 (또는 76.8 %)의 초안 하였다. [19] [20]
주니어 뉴턴의 선발은 첫 번째 전체 선발이 저학년 인 3 연패를 기록했다. 비 시니어가 1990 년 에 처음 드래프트를받을 자격이 있었기 때문에 14 명의 첫 번째 종합 픽 (지난 7 개 중 6 개 포함)이 드래프트에 일찍 들어간 선수였습니다. [21] 이 드래프트에서 선발 된 10 명의 선수 중 8 명은 비 시니어 였다 . 1997 년 6 세트의 기록을 깼고 2006 년에 매치했다 . Jake Locker 와 Von Miller 는 처음 10 명의 드래프트 참가자 중 유일한 두 명의 선배였습니다. [21]
초안 주문 결정
드래프트 순서는 일반적으로 이전 시즌 의 각 팀 기록을 기반으로 하며, 포스트 시즌에 진출한 팀 은 플레이 오프에 실패한 팀을 선택합니다.
선수 선택
|
|


Supplemental draft
A supplemental draft was held on August 22, 2011. For each player selected in the supplemental draft, the team forfeits its pick in that round in the draft of the following season. Six players were available in the supplemental draft, but only one was selected.
Rnd. | Pick # | NFL team | Player | Pos. | College | Conf. | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
3 | - | Oakland Raiders | Terrelle Pryor | QB | Ohio State | Big Ten |
Notable undrafted players
Trades
In the explanations below, (D) denotes trades that took place during the draft, while (PD) indicates trades completed pre-draft.
- Round one
- ^ Highest Receiving Yards Per Game Average in NFL History#6: Cleveland → Atlanta. (D) Cleveland traded this pick to Atlanta for Atlanta's first (27th overall, which later became #26), second (59th) and fourth-rounder (124th) and also Atlanta's first- and fourth-round selections in 2012.[source 2]
- ^ #10: Washington → Jacksonville. (D) Jacksonville acquired this pick from Washington for Jacksonville's first- (16th overall) and second-round (49th) selections.[source 3]
- ^ #16: Jacksonville → Washington. (D) see #10: Washington → Jacksonville.[source 3]
- ^ #17: Oakland → New England (PD). Oakland traded this selection to New England for defensive lineman Richard Seymour.[source 4]
- ^ #21: Kansas City → Cleveland. (D) Cleveland acquired this pick from Kansas City for a first-round pick Cleveland got in an earlier trade with Atlanta (27th overall, which later became #26) and Cleveland's third-rounder (70th overall).[source 2]
- ^ #26: multiple trades:
- #26: Atlanta → Cleveland. (D) see #6: Cleveland → Atlanta.[source 2]
- #26: Cleveland → Kansas City. (D) see #21: Kansas City → Cleveland.[source 2]
- #26: Baltimore Ravens (time expired). This selection initially belonged to Baltimore, but their ten-minute time allotment expired while they were working out a trade, which allowed Kansas City to jump ahead of Baltimore and make this selection.[source 1]
- ^ #28: New England → New Orleans (D). New England traded this selection to New Orleans for New Orleans' second-round selection in 2011 (56th overall) and first-round selection in 2012.[source 5]
- Round two
- ^ #33: Carolina → New England (PD). Carolina traded this selection to New England for a 2010 third-round selection (89th overall; Carolina selected Armanti Edwards).[source 6]
- ^ #36: Denver → San Francisco (D). San Francisco acquired this selection from Denver in exchange for San Francisco's second- (#45), fourth- (#108) and fifth-round (#141) picks.[source 7]
- ^ #45: Denver Broncos via San Francisco → San Diego (SD). see #36: Denver → San Francisco.[source 7]
- ^ #46: Miami → Denver (PD). Miami traded this selection and a 2010 second-round selection (43rd overall; traded to Baltimore, who selected Sergio Kindle) to Denver for wide receiver Brandon Marshall.[source 8]
- ^ #49: multiple trades:
- #49: Jacksonville → Washington. (D) see #10: Washington → Jacksonville.[source 3]
- #49: Washington → Indianapolis. (D) Washington traded this selection to Indianapolis in exchange for Indianapolis' second- (#53) and fifth-round (#152) selections.[source 9]
- ^ #53: multiple trades:
- #53: Indianapolis → Washington. (D) see #49: Washington → Indianapolis.[source 9]
- #53: Washington → Chicago. (D) Washington traded this selection to Chicago for Chicago's second- (#62) and fourth-round (#127) selections.[source 10]
- ^ #56: New Orleans → New England (D). see #28: New England → New Orleans .[source 5]
- ^ #57: Seattle → Detroit (D). Detroit acquired this pick from Seattle in exchange for Detroit's third- (#75) and fourth-round (#107) selections. In addition the clubs swapped fifth- and seventh-round picks, with Detroit getting pick 157 and pick 209 and Seattle receiving pick 154 and pick 205.[source 11]
- ^ #59: Atlanta → Cleveland. (D) see #6: Cleveland → Atlanta.[source 2]
- ^ #60: New England → Houston. (D) New England traded this selection to Houston for Houston's third- (#73) and fifth-round (#138) selections.[source 12]
- ^ #61: New York Jets → San Diego (PD). The Jets traded this conditional selection to San Diego for cornerback Antonio Cromartie.[source 13]
- ^ #62: multiple trades:
- #62: Chicago → Washington. (D) see '#53: Washington → Chicago.[source 10]
- #62: Washington → Miami. (D) Miami acquired this pick from Washington for Miami's third- (#79) fifth- (#146) and seventh-round picks (#217).[source 14]
- Round three
- ^ #70: Cleveland → Kansas City. (D) see #21: Kansas City → Cleveland.[source 2]
- ^ #72: Washington → New Orleans (PD). Washington traded this selection and a conditional 2012 sixth-round selection to New Orleans for offensive tackle Jammal Brown and a fifth-round selection.[source 15]
- ^ #73: Houston → New England. (D) see #60: New England → Houston.[source 12]
- ^ #74: Minnesota → New England (PD). Minnesota traded this selection to New England for wide receiver Randy Moss and a 2012 seventh-round selection.[source 16]
- ^ #75: Detroit → Seattle (D). see #57: Seattle → Detroit.[source 11]
- ^ #76: San Francisco → Jacksonville (D). Jacksonville obtained this pick from San Francisco for Jacksonville's third- (#80) and sixth-round (#182) selections.[source 17]
- ^ #79: Miami → Washington. (D) see #62: Washington → Miami.[source 14]
- ^ #80: Jacksonville → San Francisco (D). see #76: San Francisco → Jacksonville.[source 17]
- ^ #85: Philadelphia → Baltimore (D). Philadelphia traded this pick to Baltimore for Baltimore's third- (#90) and sixth-round (#191) selections.[source 18]
- ^ #89: Seattle → San Diego (PD). Seattle traded this selection and a 2010 second-round selection (40th overall; traded to Miami, who selected Koa Misi) to San Diego for quarterback Charlie Whitehurst and a 2010 second-round selection (60th overall; Seattle selected Golden Tate).[source 19]
- ^ #85: Baltimore → Philadelphia (D). see #85: Philadelphia → Baltimore.[source 18]
- ^ #92: New England → Oakland (D). New England traded this pick along with a fourth-rounder (#125) to Oakland for Oakland's second-rounder in 2012 and a seventh-round selection (#219) in this draft.[source 20]
- Round four
- ^ #99: multiple trades:
- #99: Denver → New England (PD). Denver traded this selection to New England for a sixth-round selection and running back Laurence Maroney.[source 21]
- #99: New England → Seattle (PD). New England traded this selection it acquired from Denver to Seattle for wide receiver Deion Branch.[source 22]
- ^ #104: multiple trades:
- #104: Washington → Philadelphia (PD). Washington traded this selection and a 2010 second-round selection (37th overall; Philadelphia selected Nate Allen) to Philadelphia for quarterback Donovan McNabb.[source 23]
- #104: Philadelphia → Tampa Bay (D). Tampa Bay acquired this selection from Philadelphia for Tampa Bay's fourth-round selection in this draft (#116) and Tampa Bay's fourth-round pick in 2012.[source 24]
- ^ #105: Houston → Washington (D). Washington acquired this selection along with a sixth-rounder (#178) from Houston for a fourth-round (#127) and two fifth-round picks(#144 and #152).[source 25]
- ^ #107: Detroit → Seattle (D). see #57: Seattle → Detroit.[source 11]
- ^ #108: San Francisco → Denver (D). see #36: Denver → San Francisco.[source 7]
- ^ #115: San Diego → San Francisco (PD). San Diego traded this selection, a 2010 third-round selection (91st overall; San Francisco selected NaVorro Bowman), and a 2010 sixth-round selection it acquired from Miami (173rd overall; San Francisco selected Anthony Dixon) to San Francisco for a 2010 third-round selection (79th overall; San Diego selected Donald Butler).[source 26]
- ^ #116: Tampa Bay → Philadelphia (D). see #104: Philadelphia → Tampa Bay.[source 24]
- ^ #121: New Orleans → Jacksonville (PD). New Orleans traded this selection to Jacksonville for a 2010 fifth-round selection it acquired from Oakland (158th overall; New Orleans selected Matt Tennant).[source 27]
- ^ #122: Seattle → Buffalo (PD). Seattle traded this selection and a conditional 2012 selection to Buffalo for running back Marshawn Lynch.[source 28]
- ^ #124: Atlanta → Cleveland. (D) see #6: Cleveland → Atlanta.[source 2]
- ^ #125: New England → Oakland (D). see #92: New England → Oakland.[source 20]
- ^ #127: multiple trades:
- #127: Chicago → Washington. (D) see '#53: Washington → Chicago.[source 10]
- #127: Washington → Houston. (D) see #105: Houston → Washington.[source 25]
- ^ #129: Green Bay → Denver (D). Denver acquired this selection along with a seventh-rounder (#204) from Green Bay for Denver's fifth- (#141) and sixth-round (#186) picks.[source 29]
- Round five
- ^ #135: multiple trades:
- #135: Denver → Tampa Bay (PD). Denver traded this selection to Tampa Bay for a 2010 seventh-round selection it acquired from Pittsburgh (225th overall; Denver selected Syd'Quan Thompson) and a 2010 seventh-round selection it acquired from Baltimore (232nd overall; Denver selected Jammie Kirlew).[source 30]
- #135: Tampa Bay → Kansas City (PD). Tampa Bay traded this selection to Kansas City for Kansas City's 6th round selection (#187) and defensive tackle Alex Magee.[source 31]
- ^ #73: Houston → New England. (D) see #60: New England → Houston.[source 12]
- ^ #140: Detroit/Kansas City swap. As a penalty for tampering with Kansas City players, Detroit was forced to swap its fifth-round selection with Kansas City's, and to forfeit its 2012 seventh-round selection, or sixth round if they make the playoffs.[source 32]
- ^ #141: multiple trades:
- #141: San Francisco → Denver (D). see #36: Denver → San Francisco.[source 7]
- #141: Denver → Green Bay (D). see #129: Green Bay → Denver.[source 29]
- ^ #144: Washington → Houston (D). see #105: Houston → Washington.[source 25]
- ^ #145: St. Louis → Atlanta (D). Atlanta acquired this pick from St. Louis in exchange for fifth- (#158) and seventh-round (#229) selections.[source 33]
- ^ #146: Miami → Washington. (D) see #62: Washington → Miami.[source 14]
- ^ #149: San Diego → Philadelphia (PD). San Diego traded this selection and a 2010 fifth-round selection (159th overall; Philadelphia selected Riley Cooper) to Philadelphia for a 2010 fifth-round selection it acquired from Cleveland (146th overall; San Diego selected Cam Thomas).[source 34]
- ^ #150: multiple trades:
- #150: New York Giants → Minnesota (PD). The New York Giants traded this selection and a conditional 2012 selection to Minnesota for running back Darius Reynaud and quarterback Sage Rosenfels.[source 35]
- #150: Minnesota → Cleveland. (D) Minnesota traded this selection to Cleveland for two sixth-round picks (#168 and #170)[source 36]
- ^ #152: multiple trades:
- #152: Indianapolis → Washington. (D) see #49: Washington → Indianapolis.[source 9]
- #152: Washington → Houston. (D) see #105: Houston → Washington.[source 25]
- ^ #153: Philadelphia → New York Jets (D). The New York Jets acquired this selection along with a seventh-round pick (#227) from Philadelphia in exchange for a fifth- (#161) and a sixth-round (#194) selection.[source 37]
- ^ #154: multiple trades:
- #154: Kansas City/Detroit swap. see #140: Detroit/Kansas City swap.
- #154: Detroit → Seattle (D). see #57: Seattle → Detroit.[source 11]
- ^ #155: New Orleans → Washington (PD). See #72: Washington → New Orleans above.
- ^ #157: multiple trades:
- #157: Baltimore → Seattle (PD). Baltimore traded this conditional selection to Seattle for cornerback Josh Wilson.[source 38]
- #157: Seattle → Detroit (D). see #57: Seattle → Detroit.[source 11]
- ^ #158: Atlanta → St. Louis (D). see #145: St. Louis → Atlanta.[source 33]
- ^ #161: New York Jets → Philadelphia (D). see #153: Philadelphia → New York Jets.[source 37]
- ^ #163: Green Bay → San Francisco (D). San Francisco acquired this pick from Green Bay for a sixth- (#174) and a seventh-round (#231) selection.[source 39]
- Round six
- ^ #168: multiple trades:
- #168: Denver → Cleveland (PD). Denver traded this selection, a conditional 2012 selection, and running back Peyton Hillis to Cleveland for quarterback Brady Quinn.[source 40]
- #168: Cleveland → Minnesota. (D) see #150: Minnesota → Cleveland.[source 36]
- ^ #170: Cleveland → Minnesota. (D) see #150: Minnesota → Cleveland.[source 36]
- ^ #173: Detroit → Seattle (PD). Detroit traded this selection to Seattle for defensive end Lawrence Jackson.[source 41]
- ^ #174: multiple trades:
- #174: San Francisco → Green Bay (D). see #163: Green Bay → San Francisco.[source 39]
- #174: Green Bay → Miami (D). Miami acquired this pick from Green Bay in a swap of the teams' sixth- and seventh-round selections. Green Bay received pick 179 and pick 218, while Miami got this pick and pick 231.[source 42]
- ^ #178: Houston → Washington (D). see #105: Houston → Washington.[source 25]
- ^ #179: Miami → Green Bay (D). see #174: Green Bay → Miami.[source 42]
- ^ #180: St. Louis → Baltimore (PD). St. Louis traded this selection to Baltimore for Baltimore's seventh-round selection (#228) and wide receiver Mark Clayton.[source 43]
- ^ #182: Jacksonville → San Francisco (D). see #76: San Francisco → Jacksonville.[source 17]
- ^ #184: multiple trades:
- #184: Tampa Bay → Philadelphia (PD). Tampa Bay traded this selection to Philadelphia for wide receiver Reggie Brown. [source 44]
- #184: Philadelphia → Arizona (PD). Philadelphia traded this selection to Arizona for guard Reggie Wells. [source 45]
- ^ #186: multiple trades:
- #186: Philadelphia → Detroit (PD). Philadelphia traded this selection to Detroit for a 2010 seventh-round selection it had acquired from Denver (220th overall; Philadelphia selected Jamar Chaney).[source 46]
- #186: Detroit → Denver (PD). Denver received this selection and tight end Dan Gronkowski from Detroit in exchange for cornerback Alphonso Smith and the Broncos' 2011 seventh round selection (#205).[source 47]
- #186: Denver → Green Bay (D). see #129: Green Bay → Denver[source 29]
- ^ #187: Kansas City → Tampa Bay (PD). See #135: Tampa Bay → Kansas City (PD). above.
- ^ #189: multiple trades:
- #189: New Orleans → New England (PD). New Orleans traded this selection to New England for tight end David Thomas. [source 48]
- #189: New England → Denver (PD). see #99: Denver → New England.
- ^ #190: Seattle → San Francisco (PD). Seattle traded this selection to San Francisco for defensive lineman Kentwan Balmer.[source 49]
- ^ #191: Baltimore → Philadelphia (D). see #85: Philadelphia → Baltimore.[source 18]
- ^ #193: New England → Philadelphia (D). New England traded this selection to Philadelphia for pick 194. The trade, which has little significance as it involves swapping consecutive picks, was reportedly made "just for fun".[source 50]
- ^ #194: multiple trades:
- #194: New York Jets → Philadelphia (D). see #153: Philadelphia → New York Jets.[source 37]
- #194: Philadelphia → New England (D). see #193: New England → Philadelphia.[source 50]
- Round seven
- ^ #204: multiple trades:
- #204: Carolina → Green Bay (PD). Carolina traded this conditional selection to Green Bay for long snapper J. J. Jansen.[source 51]
- #204: Green Bay → Denver (D). see #129: Green Bay → Denver.[source 29]
- ^ #205: multiple trades:
- #205: Denver → Detroit (PD). see #186: Detroit → Denver (PD).. [source 52]
- #205: Detroit → Seattle (D). see #57: Seattle → Detroit.[source 11]
- ^ #208: Arizona → New York Jets (PD). Arizona traded this selection and a 2010 fourth-round selection (124th overall; traded to Carolina, who selected Eric Norwood) to the New York Jets for safety Kerry Rhodes.[source 53]
- ^ #209: multiple trades:
- #209: Cleveland → Seattle (PD). Cleveland traded this conditional selection to Seattle for quarterback Seneca Wallace.[source 54]
- #209: Seattle → Detroit (D). see #57: Seattle → Detroit.[source 11]
- ^ #210: Detroit → Atlanta (PD). Detroit traded this conditional selection and a 2010 sixth-round selection (171st overall; Atlanta selected Shann Schillinger) to Atlanta for cornerback Chris Houston.[source 55]
- ^ #217: Miami → Washington. (D) see #62: Washington → Miami.[source 14]
- ^ #218: multiple trades:
- #218: Jacksonville → Miami. Jacksonville traded this conditional selection to Miami for guard Justin Smiley.[source 56]
- #218: Miami → Green Bay (D). see #174: Green Bay → Miami.[source 42]
- ^ #219: Oakland → New England (D).see #92: New England → Oakland.[source 20]
- ^ #220: San Diego → Dallas (PD). San Diego traded this conditional selection to Dallas for wide receiver Patrick Crayton.[source 57]
- ^ #224: Indianapolis → Washington (PD). Indianapolis traded this selection to Washington for cornerback Justin Tryon.[source 58]
- ^ #225: Philadelphia → Baltimore (PD). Philadelphia traded this selection to Baltimore for defensive end Antwan Barnes.[source 59]
- ^ #227: multiple trades:
- #227: Seattle → Philadelphia (PD). Seattle traded this selection to Philadelphia for offensive lineman Stacy Andrews.[source 60]
- #227: Philadelphia → New York Jets (D). see #153: Philadelphia → New York Jets.[source 37]
- ^ #228: Baltimore → St. Louis (PD). See #180: St. Louis → Baltimore (PD). above.
- ^ #229: Atlanta → St. Louis (D). see #145: St. Louis → Atlanta.[source 33]
- ^ #230: New England → Atlanta (PD). New England traded this selection to Atlanta for offensive lineman Quinn Ojinnaka.[source 61]
- ^ #231: multiple trades:
- #231: New York Jets → Detroit (PD). The New York Jets traded this selection to Detroit for quarterback Kevin O'Connell.[source 62]
- #231: Detroit → San Francisco (PD). Detroit traded this selection to San Francisco for quarterback Shaun Hill.[source 63]
- #231: San Francisco → Green Bay (D). see #163: Green Bay → San Francisco.[source 39]
- #231: Green Bay → Miami (D). see #174: Green Bay → Miami.[source 42]
Forfeited picks
Two picks in the 2011 draft were forfeited:
- ^ Dallas forfeited its seventh-round selection pick to take DT Josh Brent in the 2010 Supplemental Draft.[24]
- ^ Chicago forfeited its seventh-round selection to take RB Harvey Unga in the 2010 Supplemental Draft.[24]
Selections by college conference
The players selected in this draft played in the following college football athletic conferences (Division I FBS or FCS unless otherwise indicated):[20]:29 [25]
Rank | Conference | # of players selected |
---|---|---|
1 | Southeastern Conference | 38 |
2 | Atlantic Coast Conference | 35 |
3 | Pac-10 Conference | 31 |
4 | Big 12 Conference | 30 |
5 | Big Ten Conference | 29 |
6 | Big East Conference | 22 |
7 | Western Athletic Conference | 16 |
8 | Mountain West Conference | 10 |
9 | Conference USA | 7 |
10 | Southern Conference | 5 |
10 | Sun Belt Conference | 5 |
12 | Big Sky Conference | 4 |
13 | Mid-American Conference | 3 |
13 | Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference | 3 |
15 | Colonial Athletic Association | 2 |
15 | Lone Star Conference (Division II) | 2 |
15 | Missouri Valley Football Conference | 2 |
15 | Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (Division II) | 2 |
15 | Southland Conference | 2 |
20 | Ivy League | 1 |
20 | Mid-South Conference (NAIA) | 1 |
20 | Ohio Athletic Conference (Division III) | 1 |
20 | Patriot League | 1 |
20 | Southwestern Athletic Conference | 1 |
20 | Independent | 1 |
See also
- List of first overall National Football League draft picks
- Mr. Irrelevant – last overall National Football League draft picks
References
- Notes
- ^ Players are identified as a Pro Bowler if they were selected for the Pro Bowl at any time in their career.
- ^ Cam Newton was the 2010 winner of the Heisman Trophy which is awarded annually to the player deemed the most outstanding player in collegiate football.[22]
- ^ #27: Baltimore Ravens (time expired). Baltimore originally held the 26th pick, but they did not submit their pick in the allotted ten minutes which allowed Kansas City to jump in front of them. Baltimore had an agreement to trade the 26th pick to Chicago in exchange for pick #29 and Chicago's fourth-round selection. However, Chicago failed to call in the trade to the league office and thus the trade was not completed. Baltimore recovered to make this selection after Kansas City submitted its pick.[source 1]
- ^ Mark Ingram was the 2009 winner of the Heisman Trophy which is awarded annually to the player deemed the most outstanding player in collegiate football.[23]
- General references
- "2011 NFL Draft Tracker". NFL. Archived from the original on May 2, 2011. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
- "2011 NFL Draft Trade Tracker". NFL. Archived from the original on October 31, 2011. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
- "2011 NFL Draft Tracker". FFToday.com. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
- "2011 NFL Draft Pick Transactions". ProSportsTransactions.com. Archived from the original on October 31, 2011. Retrieved May 3, 2011.
- Trade references
- ^ a b c Pompei, Dan (April 29, 2011). "NFL 'looking into' Bears' botched trade with Ravens". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved April 29, 2011.
- ^ a b c d e f g "Cleveland Browns select Baylor defensive lineman Phil Taylor after busy night of draft trading". The Plain Dealer. April 28, 2011. Retrieved April 28, 2011.
- ^ a b c Stellino, Vito (April 28, 2011). "Blaine Gabbert: Face of the Jaguars' future: Jags pull major surprise again with deal for Missouri QB". The Florida Times-Union. Retrieved April 29, 2011.
- ^ "Seymour dealt to Raiders". ESPN. September 6, 2009. Retrieved May 2, 2010.
- ^ a b "Patriots trade 28th pick to Saints". ESPN. April 28, 2011. Retrieved April 28, 2011.
- ^ Manza Young, Shalise (April 23, 2010). "Patriots trade No. 89, pick WR T. Price at No. 90". The Boston Globe. Archived from the original on April 26, 2010. Retrieved April 23, 2010.
- ^ a b c d White, David (April 30, 2011). "49ers draft Nevada quarterback Colin Kaepernick". San Francisco Chronicle. Archived from the original on April 30, 2011. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
- ^ Schefter, Adam (April 14, 2010). "Sources: Marshall headed for Miami". ESPN. Archived from the original on April 20, 2010. Retrieved April 14, 2010.
- ^ a b c Chappell, Mike (April 30, 2011). "Colts use their 2nd pick on Villanova LT Ben Ijalana". The Indianapolis Star. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
- ^ a b c Pompei, Dan (April 29, 2011). "Paea fits the bill for Bears: Oregon State defensive tackle the versatile player Angelo was looking for". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
- ^ a b c d e f g Birkett, Dave (April 29, 2011). "Lions take Boise State WR Titus Young, Illinois RB Mikel Leshoure in second round of NFL draft". Detroit Free Press. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
- ^ a b c "Patriots trade third pick of 2nd round to Texans". Boston Herald from AP. April 29, 2011. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
- ^ "Former All-Pro Cromartie headed to Jets". ESPN. March 5, 2010. Retrieved May 2, 2010.
- ^ a b c d Salguero, Armando (April 30, 2011). "Thomas better be worth moving up for". The Miami Herald. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
- ^ Schefter, Adam (June 19, 2010). "Redskins add OT Brown in trade". ESPN. Archived from the original on June 22, 2010. Retrieved June 19, 2010.
- ^ "Source: Vikes have deal for Randy Moss". ESPN. October 6, 2010. Archived from the original on October 7, 2010. Retrieved October 6, 2010.
- ^ a b c Ganguli, Tania (April 29, 2011). "Jaguars eye changing of guard with third-round pick Will Rackley". The Florida Times-Union. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
- ^ a b c "Ravens move up, take Central Florida OT Jah Reed". The Miami Herald from AP. April 29, 2011. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
- ^ Schefter, Adam and John Clayton (March 18, 2010). "QB Whitehurst acquired from Chargers". ESPN. Archived from the original on March 23, 2010. Retrieved March 23, 2010.
- ^ a b c "Patriots make third trade of draft in Raiders deal". Boston Herald from AP. April 29, 2011. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
- ^ Reiss, Mike (September 14, 2010). "Laurence Maroney trade analysis". ESPNBoston.com. Archived from the original on September 17, 2010. Retrieved September 14, 2010.
- ^ "Sources: Patriots trade for Deion Branch". ESPN. October 11, 2010. Archived from the original on October 13, 2010. Retrieved October 11, 2010.
- ^ "McNabb headed to Washington". ESPN. April 4, 2010. Archived from the original on April 6, 2010. Retrieved April 4, 2010.
- ^ a b Cummings, Roy (April 30, 2011). "Bucs trade up for TE Stocker, add S Black". The Tampa Tribune. Archived from the original on May 3, 2011. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
- ^ a b c d e Jones, Mike (April 30, 2011). "Redskins trade up in fourth round to take RB Roy Helu". The Washington Post. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
- ^ "Draft trade tracker: Let's make a deal: Safety insurance: The Butler did it: Chargers snag linebacker". National Football League. April 23, 2010. Archived from the original on April 25, 2010. Retrieved April 23, 2010.
- ^ "Draft trade tracker: Let's make a deal: Center of attention: Defending champs draft Tennant". National Football League. April 24, 2010. Archived from the original on April 25, 2010. Retrieved April 24, 2010.
- ^ Glazer, Jay (October 5, 2010). "Marshawn Lynch traded to Seahawks". Fox Sports. Archived from the original on October 7, 2010. Retrieved October 5, 2010.
- ^ a b c d "Broncos trade up for TE Julius Thomas". MSNBC. April 30, 2001. Archived from the original on October 11, 2012. Retrieved May 2, 2011.
- ^ "Draft trade tracker: Let's make a deal: Broncos collect two more late picks from Buccaneers". National Football League. April 24, 2010. Archived from the original on April 25, 2010. Retrieved April 24, 2010.
- ^ Stroud, Rick (October 19, 2010). "Bucs trade for Chiefs' DE Alex Magee". The St. Petersburg Times. Archived from the original on October 22, 2010. Retrieved October 19, 2010.
- ^ Lions Nailed by NFL for Tampering, Will Lose Draft Pick<