2017 NFL mock draft: Quarterback or bust

Jan 16, 2016; Foxborough, MA, USA; Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Alex Smith (11) walks off the field after loosing to the New England Patriots in the AFC Divisional round playoff game at Gillette Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Greg M. Cooper-USA TODAY Sports
Jan 16, 2016; Foxborough, MA, USA; Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Alex Smith (11) walks off the field after loosing to the New England Patriots in the AFC Divisional round playoff game at Gillette Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Greg M. Cooper-USA TODAY Sports /
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Nov 19, 2016; Boulder, CO, USA; Washington State Cougars quarterback Luke Falk (4) attempts a pass in the first quarter against the Colorado Buffaloes at Folsom Field. Mandatory Credit: Ron Chenoy-USA TODAY Sports
Nov 19, 2016; Boulder, CO, USA; Washington State Cougars quarterback Luke Falk (4) attempts a pass in the first quarter against the Colorado Buffaloes at Folsom Field. Mandatory Credit: Ron Chenoy-USA TODAY Sports /

1) Corey Davis, WR, Western Michigan (6-foot-3/ 213 pounds)

Big physical wide receiver, is described by Bleacher Report’s Matt Miller as the best route runner in the draft. Has good acceleration and the ability run through arm tackles. Good with the ball after the catch, and has experience running a fairly extensive route tree. Current receivers Chris Conley and Albert Wilson have not developed as hoped and Jeremy Maclin (whom I see some of in Corey Davis game) becomes more and more expensive as the years go by.

Matt Miller of Bleacher Report presented this information about Davis and just what exactly he can accomplish. Should be noted that Miller compares and sees Davis as a young Michael Crabtree.

2) Luke Falk, QB, Washington State (6-foot-4/210 pounds) Former walk on at Washington State is now perhaps the most accurate passer in the NCAA. He certainly must put on weight to survive in the NFL, Falk has experience in the spread passing attack throwing multiple routes, going sideline to side and multiple depths. Falk’s biggest issue perhaps is that he isn’t much of a scrambler out of the pocket and his arm strength is not as good as other prospects, especially compared to Notre Dame’s DeShone Kizer. When I watch Falk, I see some Trent Green.