It is Day 2 of the 2021 NFL Draft and we have you covered with everything related to the annual event. Rounds 1 and 2 are now over and we're onto Round 3 with the Jaguars making the first selection of the round.NFL Draft 2021 Results: Picks 65 to 105 from Round 3Pick: 65Team: Jacksonville JaguarsPosition: SSelection: Andre CiscoSchool: SyracuseTakeaway: The Jaguars are searching for a playmaker in the secondary, and Cisco was among the best in the country (2018-2019). The Jaguars' safeties since 2018-2020 have accumulated ten interceptions. Cisco finished with 13 interceptions.24 games, 15 turnovers.The man is a 𝗯𝗮𝗹𝗹 𝗵𝗮𝘄𝗸.@bonosbbq | @andrecisco7 pic.twitter.com/k3CDw1YI0P— #DUUUVAL (@Jaguars) May 1, 2021Pick: 66Team: Minnesota VikingsPosition: QBSelection: Kellen MondSchool: Texas A&MTakeaway: Monds's skills continue to improve year to year. He is a good developmental prospect for the Vikings.Worth the wait.Welcome to the #Vikings, @TheKellenMond! pic.twitter.com/Tc9MIqSzaI— Minnesota Vikings (@Vikings) May 1, 2021Pick: 67Team: Houston TexansPosition: QBSelection: Davis MillsSchool: StandfordTakeaway: There have been uncertainties surrounding the QB in Houston; Mills has the potential and skillset to develop into a future franchise QB.With the 67th pick in the 2021 #NFLDraft, the #Texans select QB Davis Mills from Stanford. @Millsions | #TexansDraft pic.twitter.com/5557o69PlM— Houston Texans (@HoustonTexans) May 1, 2021Pick: 68Team: Atlanta FalconsPosition: OTSelection: Jalen MayfieldSchool: MichiganTakeaway: Mayfield offers positional versatility and will have a chance to compete inside at left guard. Pick: 69Team: Cincinnati BengalsPosition: DESelection: Joseph OssaiSchool: TexasTakeaway: Explosive defensive playerPick: 70Team: Carolina PanthersPosition: OTSelection: Brady ChristensenSchool: BYUTakeaway: Carolina passed on many higher-rated tackles in the second round. Christensen protected Zack Wilson's blind side at BYU, and he will perform well for the Panthers.Pick: 71Team: New York GiantsPosition: CBSelection: Aaron RobinsonSchool: UCFTakeaway: NYG traded up five spots to select Robinson early in the third round. He is a fast and physical CB who can play in and out of the slot.Pick: 72Team: Detroit LionsPosition: DTSelection: Alim McNeilSchool: NC StateTakeaway: A great selection for the Lions; they haven't selected a lineman with two of their first three picks since 1992.Pick: 73Team: Philadelphia EaglesPosition: DTSelection: Milton WilliamsSchool: Lousiana TechTakeaway: Williams might be a more undersized framed lineman, but he has good footwork, strength, and athleticism.Pick: 74Team: Washington Football TeamPosition: CBSelection: Benjamin St. JusteSchool: Minnesota Takeaway: A starting CB might not be a priority, but the team could benefit from depth in the secondary, and Juste could be seen as a safety.Pick: 75Team: Dallas CowboysPosition: Osa OdighizuwaSelection: DTSchool: UCLATakeaway: Odighizuwa is an explosive player who can play in a 3-4 scheme. Any help to the abysmal run defense is warranted.Pick: 76Team: New Orleans SaintsPosition: CBSelection: Paulson AdeboSchool: StandfordTakeaway: New Orleans finally addressed their most obvious need at CB. He will have a chance to fill Janoris Jenkins's spot after he is released.Pick: 77Team: Los Angeles ChargersPosition: WRSelection: Josh PalmerSchool: TennesseeTakeaway: Palmer is a playmaker; he is a big target who was great at senior ball and will likely be the Chargers' fourth WR. Pick: 78Team: Minnesota VikingsPosition: LBSelection: Chazz SurrattSchool: North CarolinaTakeaway: Surratt is a great value that can become a day one starter next to a weak linebacker.Pick: 79Team: Las Vegas RaidersPosition: LBSelection: Malcolm KoonceSchool: BuffaloTakeaway: Koonce has a good arm extension and can jack up an offensive lineman and get off the block, not great at setting in the edge at the run game, but he has the ability and potential to develop.Pick: 80Team: Las Vegas RaidersPosition: SSelection: Divine DeabloSchool: Virginia Tech Takeaway: Deablo is an excellent, relentless playmaker with great fluidity and size.Pick: 81Team: Miami DolphinsPosition: TESelection: Hunter LongSchool: Boston Takeaway: Long led the nation with 57 catches, second only to Kyle Pitts. He needs a little more practice with consistent catches and going in and out of the route, but he has fierce hands.Pick: 82Team: Washington Football TeamPosition: WRSelection: Dyami BrownSchool: North Carolina Takeaway: Brown will be a great receiver to compliment Terry McLaurin. He can go down the field with a 4.4 speed and admirable athletic ability. Pick: 83Team: Carolina PanthersPosition: TESelection: Tommy TrembleSchool: Notre DameTakeaway: Tremble is a beat who can knock opponents out cold. Despite his size, he has incredible speed. He was the heart and soul of the offensive in Notre Dame.Pick: 84Team: Dallas CowboysPosition: DESelection: Chauncey GolstonSchool: Iowa Takeaway: The reinvention of Dallas' defense continues with Golston. It is the first time since 2012 that Dallas has used their first four picks on defensive players.Pick: 85Team: Green Bay PackersPosition: WRSelection: Amari RodgersSchool: ClemsonTakeaway: The Packers have finally drafted a WR. He will compliment Aaron Rodgers well and he is a slot receiver that can line up anywhere.Pick: 86Team: Minnosata VikingsPosition: GSelection: Wyatt DavisSchool: Ohio StateTakeaway: Davis will address the Vikings' vital needs; he offers great value and should compete for the starting job as a rookie. Pick: 87Team: Pittsburgh SteelersPosition: GSelection: Kendrick GreenSchool: Illinois Takeaway: The Steelers addressed the offensive line on the second day. Green is 6-foot-2, 305 pounder, and a three-year collegiate starter. He can play guard or center and has a good "get off," which Mike Tomlin loves. The Steelers spent considerable time with Green in the pre-draft process, and he was one of their top interior lineman nominees.Pick: 88Team: San Fransico 49ersPosition: RBSelection: Trey SermonSchool: Ohio StateTakeaway: Kyle Shanahan loves having talented running backs, Sermon doesn't possess the home run speed of Mostert, but he has enough to run away from people and accumulate up big numbers. Sermon should have a chance to contribute instantly.Pick: 89Team: Houston TexansPosition: WRSelection: Nico CollinsSchool: Michigan Takeaway: Collins has raw explosive talent; he has a large physique, elite speed and is unfazed when touched.Pick: 90Team: Minnesota VikingsPosition: DESelection: Patrick JonesSchool: PittsburghTakeaway: Jones knows how to use his hands, is an above-average hand fighter who switches up his moves, chases the quarterback, and is a slippery pass rusher.Pick: 91Team: Cleveland BrownsPosition: WRSelection: Anthony SchwartzSchool: AuburnTakeaway: Cleveland added the fastest player in the draft in Schwartz, who has tremendous speed and can take the top off a defense.Pick: 92Team: Tennessee TitansPosition: LBSelection: Monty RiceSchool: Georgia Takeaway: Rice should be a core special-teamer, and his speed by running a 4.57 in the 40-yard dash. But a third-round pick seems a little rich for that.Pick: 93Team: Buffalo BillsPosition: OTSelection: Spencer BrownSchool: Northern IowaTakeaway: Brown is a compelling potential swing tackle, a need for the Bills after Ty Nsekhe left in free agency.Pick: 94Team: Baltimore RavensPosition: GSelection: Ben ClevelandSchool: GeorgiaTakeaway: Cleveland is a bulldozer of a blocker. He will get the opportunity to compete instantly for the Ravens' left guard position. While he may not be the most fluid athlete, he will push back defenders for Lamar Jackson.Pick: 95Team: Tampa Bay BuccaneersPosition: OTSelection: Robert HainseySchool: Notre DameTakeaway: Hainsey is a versatile player when he was a tackle at Notre Dame but kicked inside to play guard and center at the Senior Bowl. That is what caught the Buccaneers' attention, Hainsey's instincts and ability to get to the second level.Pick: 96Team: New England PatriotsPosition: DESelection: Ronnie PerkinsSchool: OklahomaTakeaway: Perkins was expected to get selected early in the NFL Draft but a reported failed drug test limited him to six games in 2020 and might have factored into his downslide. Given that his issues are taken care of, he should be able to help as a pass-rusher and perhaps on special teams.Pick: 97Team: Los Angeles ChargersPosition: TESelection: Tre' McKittySchool: Georgia Takeaway: The 6-foot-5 and 245 pounder is enormous and gives QB Justin Herbert another big target. He started in seven games at Georgia and had six receptions for 108 yards and one touchdown.Pick: 98Team: Denver BroncosPosition: OGSelection: Quinn MeinerzSchool: Wisconsin-WhitewaterTakeaway: Denver traded down twice in the round and still came away with quality value in Meinerz. He has developmental depth. At the Senior Bowl, he consistently dominated the week of practice, showing refined footwork and technique.Pick: 99Team: Dallas CowboysPosition: CBSelection: Nahshon WrightSchool: Oregon StateTakeaway: Wright is a tall and lean CB with outstretched arms and good acceleration. He has above-average ball skills and immeasurable upside as a press corner.Pick: 100Team: Tennessee TitansPosition: CBSelection: Elijah MoldenSchool: WashingtonTakeaway: Molden suits Tennesse's aggressive mindset. He is a versatile player who can be a nickel corner or a single high safety.Pick: 101Team: Detroit LionsPosition: CBSelection: Ifeatu MelifonwuSchool: SyracuseTakeaway: Melifonwu achieves inadequacy on the defensive side as a 6-foot-2, 205-pound CB with an almost 42-inch vertical, which can help him make up for what the other corners can't do with his size and athleticism.Pick: 102Team: San Franciso 49ersPosition: CBSelection: Ambry ThomasSchool: MichiganTakeaway: Thomas brings the size and length the team generally looks for in their corners. The 49ers finally landed a CB who can contribute some depth to a position that demands it.Pick: 103Team: Los Angeles RamsPosition: LBSelection: Ernest JonesSchool: South Carolina Takeaway: Jones could contest quickly for a spot in a position group that struggled to remain healthy last season.Pick: 104Team: Baltimore RavensPosition: CBSelection: Brandon StephensSchool: SMUTakeaway: Stephens, 6 feet, 213-pound psychic that Baltimore looks for a press corner. As a two-year starter at SMU, he led the team in pass breakups with 22 the past two seasons. He has good ball skills despite making only one career interception.Pick: 105Team: Denver BroncosPosition: LBSelection: Baron BrowningSchool: Ohio State Takeaway: Browning is a good value pick for Denver. He was high on the draft boards for several teams; surprisingly, he didn't consistently generate more. He attributed both strongside and weakside LB at Ohio State, and his testing numbers were impressive. At 245 pounds, he ran a 4.56 40-yard dash and showed potential in pass coverage.