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2011 NFL Draft Results: SEC Tops Picks By Conference List

Apr 30 2011

Impact of labor situation

Main article: 2011 NFL lockout

Despite an ongoing labor dispute between league owners and players over a new collective bargaining agreement (CBA), a provision in the expired CBA ensured that this draft would still take place, despite the fact that the owners had imposed a lockout to prevent the start of the league year.¹¹ Fans in attendance at the draft expressed their displeasure with the lockout by booing NFL commissioner Roger Goodell during the event and chanting "We want football."¹²

Due to the labor situation and the lockout, franchises were not able to trade players for draft selections (trades involving only selections were permitted), and were unable to sign or even contact drafted or undrafted players until the lockout was lifted. Because of the lockout, the Panthers could not sign or even negotiate with their first draft pick before the draft began, as other teams have done in years past.¹³¹⁴

The restriction on trading players extended to players selected in this draft—teams were unable to swap any player once selected, e.g. as happened in 2004 when the San Diego Chargers and New York Giants completed a draft day trade involving Eli Manning and Philip Rivers who had been selected first and fourth respectively.¹⁵ In addition, with no agreement in place between owners and players mandating future drafts, teams were advised by the league that any trades involving future draft picks would be made at the teams' "own risk".¹⁶ This warning did not dissuade several teams from making trades involving future selections.

The National Football League Players Association (NFLPA) considered plans to dissuade potential prospects from attending the draft,¹⁷ but a record 25 potential draftees attended the event, including Von Miller, who was one of the named plaintiffs in the players' antitrust lawsuit against the league.¹⁸¹⁹

The 2011 CBA reduced salaries for first-round picks by implementing a rookie wage scale. The rookie contracts for first round picks were set for four years each, with a fifth-year option available after the 2013 season.²⁰

Early entrants

Main article: List of 2011 NFL draft early entrants

A record 56 underclassmen announced their intention to forgo their remaining NCAA eligibility and declare themselves eligible to be selected in the draft.²¹ Of the 56 eligible underclassmen, 43 (or 76.8%) were drafted.²²²³

The selection of Newton, a junior, marked the third straight draft where the first overall selection was an underclassman. Since non-seniors were first eligible to be drafted in 1990, fourteen first overall picks (including six of the last seven) have been players who have entered the draft early.²⁴ Eight of the first ten players chosen in this draft were non-seniors, which broke the record of six set in 1997 and matched in 2006. Jake Locker and Von Miller were the only two seniors among the first ten draftees.²⁵

Determination of draft order

Further information: National Football League Draft § Rules for determining draft order

The draft order is based generally on each team's record from the previous season, with teams which qualified for the postseason selecting after those which failed to make the playoffs.

Player selections

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.

Notable undrafted players

Trades

In the explanations below, (D) denotes trades that took place during the draft, while (PD) indicates trades completed pre-draft.

Forfeited picks

Two picks in the 2011 draft were forfeited:

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):¹³⁰: 29  ¹³¹

See also

• List of first overall National Football League draft picks
• Mr. Irrelevant – last overall National Football League draft picks

• "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 26, 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 24, 2011. Retrieved May 3, 2011.

References

1. "NFL Draft Locations". FootballGeography.com. October 2, 2014. Archived from the original on September 5, 2015. Retrieved October 23, 2014. https://web.archive.org/web/20150905090250/http://www.footballgeography.com/nfl-draft-sites/ ↩

2. Salomone, Dan (October 2, 2014). "NFL Draft headed to Chicago in 2015". Giants.com. New York Giants. Archived from the original on September 30, 2015. Retrieved June 3, 2015. https://web.archive.org/web/20150930065327/http://www.giants.com/news-and-blogs/article-1/NFL-Draft-headed-to-Chicago-in-2015/3ac322b1-3b4c-4a16-aba7-6e08d31b1756 ↩

3. "2010 – 76th Award Cam Newton Auburn University". Heisman Trust. Archived from the original on November 8, 2011. Retrieved April 30, 2011. https://web.archive.org/web/20111108161435/http://www.heisman.com/winners/c-newton10.php ↩

4. Schmeelk, John (December 15, 2015). "The 2011 NFL Draft Class Might Be The Best Ever". Medium. Retrieved February 18, 2022. https://the-cauldron.com/the-2011-nfl-draft-class-might-be-the-best-ever-596113be87be ↩

5. "Nine Interesting Facts About Heisman Trophy Award Winners In The NFL Draft". IQFB.com. Archived from the original on August 18, 2011. Retrieved May 9, 2011. https://web.archive.org/web/20110818161423/http://iqfb.com/nfl-draft/nine-interesting-facts-about-heisman-trophy-award-winners-in-the-nfl-draft/ ↩

6. "NFL Draft Notebook". Salisbury Post. AP. April 29, 2011. Archived from the original on October 6, 2012. Retrieved April 29, 2011. https://web.archive.org/web/20121006213534/http://www.salisburypost.com/Sports/042911-nfl-qcd ↩

7. The other two times this occurred were 1981 and 2010. /wiki/1981_NFL_draft ↩

8. Fenelon, Andy. "How 2011 NFL Draft set stage for Super Bowl 50 matchup". NFL.com. National Football League. Retrieved February 9, 2016. https://www.nfl.com/news/how-2011-nfl-draft-set-stage-for-super-bowl-50-matchup-0ap3000000631491 ↩

9. "Watch NFL Draft Online – Live NFL Draft 2011 Streaming Football Games in High Quality". PRWeb. April 28, 2011. Archived from the original on October 25, 2011. Retrieved April 29, 2011. https://web.archive.org/web/20111025091124/http://www.prweb.com/releases/watchlivenflmockdraft2011/onlinestreamfootballgames/prweb5276894.htm ↩

10. Pompei, Dan (April 29, 2011). "NFL 'looking into' Bears' botched trade with Ravens". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved April 29, 2011. http://www.chicagobreakingsports.com/sports/cbsports-nfl-looking-into-bears-botched-trade-witih-ravens-20110429,0,3786581.story ↩

11. Maske, Mark (December 15, 2010). "Time is short for NFL, players". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on November 11, 2012. Retrieved December 21, 2010. https://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2010/12/14/AR2010121407094.html ↩

12. Corbett, Jim (May 2, 2011). "Risk takers: Will bold moves in NFL draft pay off this season?". USA Today. Archived from the original on May 10, 2011. Retrieved May 4, 2011. https://www.usatoday.com/sports/football/nfl/2011-05-02-nfl-draft-sw-cover_N.htm ↩

13. Cranston, Mike (April 27, 2011). "No. 1, with a question". The Charlotte Post. Archived from the original on October 3, 2011. Retrieved November 4, 2011. http://www.thecharlottepost.com/index.php?src=news&srctype=detail&category=Sports&refno=3576 ↩

14. Smola, Jared (May 23, 2014). "Lockout Losers". Draft Sharks. Archived from the original on May 23, 2014. Retrieved May 23, 2014. http://www.draftsharks.com/article/1040/lockout-losers-2011 ↩

15. Brinson, Will (December 19, 2010). "Casserly: 'Draft will go on as scheduled'". CBS Sports. Archived from the original on August 11, 2011. Retrieved November 4, 2011. https://web.archive.org/web/20110811120808/http://andy-benoit.blogs.cbssports.com/mcc/blogs/entry/22475988/26518159 ↩

16. Florio, Mike (March 21, 2011). "Teams may trade future draft picks "at their own risk"". nbcsports.com. Archived from the original on August 14, 2011. Retrieved March 25, 2011. http://profootballtalk.nbcsports.com/2011/03/21/teams-may-trade-future-draft-picks-at-their-own-risk/ ↩

17. "George Atallah: No draft boycott". ESPN. March 16, 2011. Archived from the original on June 29, 2011. Retrieved November 4, 2011. https://www.espn.com/nfl/draft2011/news/story?id=6220232 ↩

18. "League-record 25 players to attend NFL draft at Radio City". NFL.com. April 25, 2011. Archived from the original on October 4, 2011. Retrieved May 4, 2011. http://www.nfl.com/draft/story/09000d5d81f75a5f/article/leaguerecord-25-players-to-attend-nfl-draft-at-radio-city ↩

19. Leahy, Sean (April 28, 2011). "Von Miller greets Roger Goodell after Broncos choose him at No. 2". USA Today. Archived from the original on January 26, 2012. Retrieved May 4, 2011. http://content.usatoday.com/communities/thehuddle/post/2011/04/von-miller-greets-roger-goodell-after-broncos-choose-him-at-no-2/1 ↩

20. Corry, Joel (April 24, 2019). "Agent's Take: Fixing the rookie wage scale, plus a look at its history and how it works". CBSSports.com. Retrieved May 4, 2025. https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/news/agents-take-fixing-the-rookie-wage-scale-plus-a-look-at-its-history-and-how-it-works/ ↩

21. Struckmeyer, Andrew (February 9, 2011). "Draft Dose: Underclassmen affected by coaching changes". Pro Football Weekly. Archived from the original on March 24, 2012. Retrieved April 4, 2011. https://web.archive.org/web/20120324031315/http://www.profootballweekly.com/2011/02/09/draft-dose-underclassmen-affected-by-coaching-chan ↩

22. Brugler, Dane (April 27, 2013). "2013 NFL Draft: Top 10 undrafted underclassmen". NFLDraftScout.com. Archived from the original on October 6, 2013. Retrieved May 2, 2013. http://www.cbssports.com/nfl/blog/rob-rang/22153184/2013-nfl-draft-top-10-undrafted-underclassmen ↩

23. Zimmer, John; Marini, Matt, eds. (2011). Official 2011 National Football League Record & Fact Book (PDF). New York: National Football League. ISBN 978-1-603-20887-1. Retrieved October 29, 2013. 978-1-603-20887-1 ↩

24. Gosselin, Rick (April 29, 2011). "Commissioner Roger Goodell booed; Cam Newton goes No. 1 to Carolina". The Dallas Morning News. Archived from the original on November 18, 2011. Retrieved April 29, 2011. http://www.dallasnews.com/sports/nfl-draft/20110429-commissioner-roger-goodell-booed-cam-newton-goes-no.-1-to-carolina.ece ↩

25. Gosselin, Rick (April 29, 2011). "Commissioner Roger Goodell booed; Cam Newton goes No. 1 to Carolina". The Dallas Morning News. Archived from the original on November 18, 2011. Retrieved April 29, 2011. http://www.dallasnews.com/sports/nfl-draft/20110429-commissioner-roger-goodell-booed-cam-newton-goes-no.-1-to-carolina.ece ↩

26. Players are identified as a Pro Bowler if they were selected for the Pro Bowl at any time in their career. ↩

27. Sometimes referred to as an edge rusher (EDGE) /wiki/Edge_rusher ↩

28. Also known as an offensive guard (OG) ↩

29. Also known as a placekicker (PK) ↩

30. Also known as an inside linebacker (ILB) ↩

31. Sometimes referred to as an edge rusher (EDGE) /wiki/Edge_rusher ↩

32. 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.[24] /wiki/Heisman_Trophy ↩

33. #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] ↩

34. #10: Washington → Jacksonville. (D) Jacksonville acquired this pick from Washington for Jacksonville's first- (16th overall) and second-round (49th) selections.[source 3] ↩

35. #16: Jacksonville → Washington. (D) see #10: Washington → Jacksonville.[source 3] ↩

36. #17: Oakland → New England (PD). Oakland traded this selection to New England for defensive lineman Richard Seymour.[source 4] /wiki/Richard_Seymour ↩

37. #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] /wiki/2011_Atlanta_Falcons_season ↩

38. #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] ↩

39. #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] ↩

40. #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] ↩

41. 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.[25] /wiki/Heisman_Trophy ↩

42. #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] /wiki/Armanti_Edwards ↩

43. #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] ↩

44. #45: Denver Broncos via San Francisco → San Diego (SD). see #36: Denver → San Francisco.[source 7] ↩

45. #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] /wiki/2010_NFL_draft#Tebow ↩

46. #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] ↩

47. #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] ↩

48. #56: New Orleans → New England (D). see #28: New England → New Orleans .[source 5] ↩

49. #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] ↩

50. #59: Atlanta → Cleveland. (D) see #6: Cleveland → Atlanta.[source 2] ↩

51. #60: New England → Houston. (D) New England traded this selection to Houston for Houston's third- (#73) and fifth-round (#138) selections.[source 12] ↩

52. #61: New York Jets → San Diego (PD). The Jets traded this conditional selection to San Diego for cornerback Antonio Cromartie.[source 13] /wiki/Antonio_Cromartie ↩

53. #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] ↩

54. #70: Cleveland → Kansas City. (D) see #21: Kansas City → Cleveland.[source 2] ↩

55. #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] /wiki/Jammal_Brown ↩

56. #73: Houston → New England. (D) see #60: New England → Houston.[source 12] ↩

57. #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] /wiki/Randy_Moss ↩

58. #75: Detroit → Seattle (D). see #57: Seattle → Detroit.[source 11] ↩

59. #76: San Francisco → Jacksonville (D). Jacksonville obtained this pick from San Francisco for Jacksonville's third- (#80) and sixth-round (#182) selections.[source 17] ↩

60. #79: Miami → Washington. (D) see #62: Washington → Miami.[source 14] ↩

61. #80: Jacksonville → San Francisco (D). see #76: San Francisco → Jacksonville.[source 17] ↩

62. #85: Philadelphia → Baltimore (D). Philadelphia traded this pick to Baltimore for Baltimore's third- (#90) and sixth-round (#191) selections.[source 18] ↩

63. #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] /wiki/2010_NFL_draft#Mathews ↩

64. #85: Baltimore → Philadelphia (D). see #85: Philadelphia → Baltimore.[source 18] ↩

65. #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] ↩

66. #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] /wiki/Laurence_Maroney ↩

67. #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] /wiki/Nate_Allen_(safety) ↩

68. #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] ↩

69. #107: Detroit → Seattle (D). see #57: Seattle → Detroit.[source 11] ↩

70. #108: San Francisco → Denver (D). see #36: Denver → San Francisco.[source 7] ↩

71. #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] /wiki/NaVorro_Bowman ↩

72. #116: Tampa Bay → Philadelphia (D). see #104: Philadelphia → Tampa Bay.[source 24] ↩

73. #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] /wiki/2010_NFL_draft#Groves ↩

74. #122: Seattle → Buffalo (PD). Seattle traded this selection and a conditional 2012 selection to Buffalo for running back Marshawn Lynch.[source 28] /wiki/Marshawn_Lynch ↩

75. #124: Atlanta → Cleveland. (D) see #6: Cleveland → Atlanta.[source 2] ↩

76. #125: New England → Oakland (D). see #92: New England → Oakland.[source 20] ↩

77. #127: multiple trades: #127: Chicago → Washington. (D) see '#53: Washington → Chicago.[source 10] #127: Washington → Houston. (D) see #105: Houston → Washington.[source 25] ↩

78. #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] ↩

79. #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] /wiki/2010_NFL_draft#Leftwich ↩

80. #73: Houston → New England. (D) see #60: New England → Houston.[source 12] ↩

81. #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] ↩

82. #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] ↩

83. #144: Washington → Houston (D). see #105: Houston → Washington.[source 25] ↩

84. #145: St. Louis → Atlanta (D). Atlanta acquired this pick from St. Louis in exchange for fifth- (#158) and seventh-round (#229) selections.[source 33] ↩

85. #146: Miami → Washington. (D) see #62: Washington → Miami.[source 14] ↩

86. #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] /wiki/Riley_Cooper ↩

87. #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] /wiki/Darius_Reynaud ↩

88. #152: multiple trades: #152: Indianapolis → Washington. (D) see #49: Washington → Indianapolis.[source 9] #152: Washington → Houston. (D) see #105: Houston → Washington.[source 25] ↩

89. #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] ↩

90. #154: multiple trades: #154: Kansas City/Detroit swap. see #140: Detroit/Kansas City swap. #154: Detroit → Seattle (D). see #57: Seattle → Detroit.[source 11] ↩

91. #155: New Orleans → Washington (PD). See #72: Washington → New Orleans above. ↩

92. #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] /wiki/Josh_Wilson_(American_football) ↩

93. #158: Atlanta → St. Louis (D). see #145: St. Louis → Atlanta.[source 33] ↩

94. #161: New York Jets → Philadelphia (D). see #153: Philadelphia → New York Jets.[source 37] ↩

95. #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] ↩

96. #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] /wiki/Peyton_Hillis ↩

97. #170: Cleveland → Minnesota. (D) see #150: Minnesota → Cleveland.[source 36] ↩

98. #173: Detroit → Seattle (PD). Detroit traded this selection to Seattle for defensive end Lawrence Jackson.[source 41] /wiki/Lawrence_Jackson ↩

99. #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] ↩

100. #178: Houston → Washington (D). see #105: Houston → Washington.[source 25] ↩

101. #179: Miami → Green Bay (D). see #174: Green Bay → Miami.[source 42] ↩

102. #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] /wiki/Mark_Clayton_(American_football,_born_1982) ↩

103. #182: Jacksonville → San Francisco (D). see #76: San Francisco → Jacksonville.[source 17] ↩

104. #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] /wiki/Reggie_Brown_(wide_receiver) ↩

105. #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] /wiki/2010_NFL_draft#ESims ↩

106. #187: Kansas City → Tampa Bay (PD). See #135: Tampa Bay → Kansas City (PD). above. ↩

107. #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. /wiki/David_Thomas_(American_football) ↩

108. #190: Seattle → San Francisco (PD). Seattle traded this selection to San Francisco for defensive lineman Kentwan Balmer.[source 49] /wiki/Kentwan_Balmer ↩

109. #191: Baltimore → Philadelphia (D). see #85: Philadelphia → Baltimore.[source 18] ↩

110. #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] ↩

111. #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] ↩

112. #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] /wiki/J._J._Jansen ↩

113. #205: multiple trades: #205: Denver → Detroit (PD). see #186: Detroit → Denver (PD).[source 52] #205: Detroit → Seattle (D). see #57: Seattle → Detroit.[source 11] ↩

114. #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] /wiki/2010_NFL_draft#McKnight ↩

115. #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] /wiki/Seneca_Wallace ↩

116. #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] /wiki/Shann_Schillinger ↩

117. Dallas forfeited its seventh-round selection pick to take DT Josh Brent in the 2010 Supplemental Draft.[26] /wiki/Josh_Brent ↩

118. #217: Miami → Washington. (D) see #62: Washington → Miami.[source 14] ↩

119. #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] /wiki/Justin_Smiley ↩

120. #219: Oakland → New England (D).see #92: New England → Oakland.[source 20] ↩

121. #220: San Diego → Dallas (PD). San Diego traded this conditional selection to Dallas for wide receiver Patrick Crayton.[source 57] /wiki/Patrick_Crayton ↩

122. #224: Indianapolis → Washington (PD). Indianapolis traded this selection to Washington for cornerback Justin Tryon.[source 58] /wiki/Justin_Tryon ↩

123. #225: Philadelphia → Baltimore (PD). Philadelphia traded this selection to Baltimore for defensive end Antwan Barnes.[source 59] /wiki/Antwan_Barnes ↩

124. #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] /wiki/Stacy_Andrews ↩

125. #228: Baltimore → St. Louis (PD). See #180: St. Louis → Baltimore (PD). above. ↩

126. #229: Atlanta → St. Louis (D). see #145: St. Louis → Atlanta.[source 33] ↩

127. #230: New England → Atlanta (PD). New England traded this selection to Atlanta for offensive lineman Quinn Ojinnaka.[source 61] /wiki/Quinn_Ojinnaka ↩

128. Chicago forfeited its seventh-round selection to take RB Harvey Unga in the 2010 Supplemental Draft.[26] /wiki/Harvey_Unga ↩

129. #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] /wiki/Kevin_O%27Connell_(American_football) ↩

130. Zimmer, John; Marini, Matt, eds. (2011). Official 2011 National Football League Record & Fact Book (PDF). New York: National Football League. ISBN 978-1-603-20887-1. Retrieved October 29, 2013. 978-1-603-20887-1 ↩

131. Floyd, Brian (April 30, 2011). "2011 NFL Draft Results: SEC Tops Picks By Conference List". SB Nation. Archived from the original on August 11, 2011. Retrieved May 4, 2011. https://www.sbnation.com/2011-nfl-draft/2011/4/30/2146540/2011-nfl-draft-results-picks-by-conference-sec ↩