Official draft Scout Matt Miller released his mock.
Sec players are.
2 pick Titans
At one point, it seemed likely that the Tennessee Titans would draft defensive lineman Leonard Williams with the No. 2 pick in the draft before they decided on quarterback Marcus Mariota. But that need for another five-technique on defense is still there, and Ole Miss' Robert Nkemdiche is a perfect fit for Ray Horton's versatile, attacking defensive fronts.

Nkemdiche is big enough to play head-up on the tackle, but athletic enough to be moved around in different defensive fronts. He's also able to play as a pass-rushing three-technique or even outside on the edge as a true defensive end.

6 Pick tunsil
D'Brickashaw Ferguson's tenure in New York may be coming to an end soon as he eyes his 10th season with the Jets. If so, or even if he does play into his mid-30s with the team, addressing the offensive tackle position is a huge need.

Laremy Tunsil is a stud on the left side, showing the footwork and length to beat defenders off the snap and the agility to recover if he's beat off the line. Tunsil is a special player with exceptional upside and the tools to be a Day 1 starter at left tackle.

9 pick Vernon
The New York Giants are fine at cornerback right now, but depth will become an issue moving forward, and the team may want a long-term option to replace Dominique Rodgers-Cromartie.

Vernon Hargreaves III is the nation's best cornerback heading into the season, and he has the size (5'11", 192 lbs.) and speed of a true No. 1 cornerback. Plug him in opposite Prince Amukamara with Landon Collins and Mykkele Thompson at safety and the Giants' secondary of the future looks pretty great.

10 Pick Treadwell
Before Laquon Treadwell broke his tibia and dislocated his ankle in the 2014 season, you could argue he was the second-best receiver in college football behind Amari Cooper. If he's back healthy in 2015, look for Treadwell to make his way to the top of the draft class.

He's big (6'2", 229 lbs.), aggressive and a triple-threat as an on-the-ground runner after the catch. He's also athletic enough to make plays off the turf when the ball is in the air. With the Rams still running a small receiving corps, outside of Kenny Britt, Treadwell's Dez Bryant-like build would come in handy.

11 Pick A'shawn
Mike Zimmer is building one heck of a defense in Minnesota, and by adding cornerback Trae Waynes and linebacker Eric Kendricks, each level of the unit is getting better after the 2015 draft. In this scenario for 2016, the interior of the defensive line gets the upgrade with the massive A'Shawn Robinson from Alabama.

Robinson and Sharrif Floyd side by side on the defensive line would cause massive problems for offensive lines, and with youngsters Scott Crichton and Danielle Hunter on the edges, the Vikings could have one of the best defensive lines in football if everyone lives up to their potentia

21 Pick Leonard Floyd
The selection of Paul Dawson from TCU in the late third round helps fill out the Cincinnati Bengals' depth chart at linebacker, but they still lack an athletic outside linebacker. Dawson's best role is as a weak-side or middle linebacker, with Vontaze Burfict playing in the other spot. Put Floyd at strong-side linebacker and this linebacking corps looks amazing.

Floyd has worked often as a pass-rusher at Georgia, but he has shown the tools to be more than just an edge-rusher. With another year of development, he could be way off the board by pick No. 21.

Williams 26
The next Alshon Jeffery—or at least he looks like he will be—D'haquille Williams overshadowed Sammie Coates at Auburn and has the size (6'2", 224 lbs.) and hands to be a superstar. Williams' ability to beat cornerbacks over the top and his top-end speed make him a threat as a No. 1 receiver in the NFL.

With speedster Breshad Perriman added as the team's deep threat, Williams will be the big body the team needs to replace Anquan Boldin and help ease the eventual loss of Steve Smith. And in the meantime, the Ravens will have one of the NFL's most dangerous young duos in the league.

27 Pick Henry
The Dallas Cowboys made the curious decision to not draft a running back, putting pressure on Joseph Randle, Lance Dunbar and Darren McFadden to carry the load behind the NFL's best offensive line. An upgrade in 2016 will be needed.

Derrick Henry is a beast with the ball in his hands, and at times, he looked like a better prospect than second-rounder T.J. Yeldon. At 6'3" and 242 pounds, he has the size, power and speed to be the next big thing in the NFL. Henry also has the benefit of coming into the league with limited wear and tear after playing second fiddle to Yeldon for the last two years.

28 Pick Mills
The Denver Broncos are relying on Darian Stewart at free safety, which might be fine for 2015, but it doesn't look like a long-term plan. Adding a young free safety in 2016 should be a priority for John Elway.

Jalen Mills is the best free safety in college football, and a player considered a possibility for even the 2015 draft. He's a rangy cover man with the speed to play over the top of the defense and the instincts to make plays from center field.

Mills has had some off-field issues—according to USA Today, he was suspended after being arrested for battery (charges that were later dropped)—but has enough talent that teams must take a long look at his ability and how he handles himself on and off the field in 2015

SI Nation also had a mock, same people different rankings except they had Ifedi of A&M making it 4 straight years for an a&m lineman at number 22.