It's finally here.
The 2019 NFL Draft begins Thursday night in Nashville, Tenn., and continues into Saturday. For those out of the loop the past few months, here's a primer for a weekend that will help shape the Redskins' future.
TV Schedule
Round 1: Thursday, 8 p.m.
ABC, ESPN, NFL Network, NFL.com/Watch
Rounds 2-3: Friday, 7 p.m.
ABC, ESPN/ESPN2, NFL Network, NFL.com/Watch
Rounds 4-7: Saturday, Noon
ABC, ESPN, NFL Network, NFL.com/Watch
List of Redskins' picks
- Round 1 – Pick 15
- Round 2 – Pick 46
- Round 3 – Pick 76
- Round 3 – Pick 96
- Round 5 – Pick 153
- Round 5 – Pick 173
- Round 6 – Pick 206
- Round 7 – Pick 227
- Round 7 – Pick 253
Redskins alumni and legends Darrell Green and Joe Jacoby will be announcing the Redskins' second and third round picks, respectively on the stage in Nashville, Tenn.
Here's a gallery looking back at some of the players the Redskins have taken in the first-round of the NFL Draft through the years.
Sammy Baugh -- 1937
Harry Gilmer -- 1948
Rob Goode -- 1949
Ralph Gugeliemi -- 1955
Don Bosseler -- 1957
Norm Snead -- 1961
Joe Rutgens -- 1961
Pat Richter -- 1963
Charley Taylor -- 1964
Charlie Gogolak -- 1966
Ray McDonald -- 1967
Art Monk -- 1980
Mark May -- 1981
Darrell Green -- 1983
Bobby Wilson -- 1991
Desmond Howard -- 1992
Tom Carter -- 1993
Heath Shuler -- 1994
Michael Westbrook -- 1995
Kenard Lang -- 1997
Champ Bailey -- 1999
LaVar Arrington -- 2000
Chris Samuels -- 2000
Rod Gardner -- 2001
Patrick Ramsey -- 2002
Sean Taylor -- 2004
Carlos Rogers -- 2005
Jason Campbell -- 2005
LaRon Landry -- 2007
Brian Orakpo -- 2009
Trent Williams -- 2010
Ryan Kerrigan -- 2011
Robert Griffin III -- 2012
2015 -- G Brandon Scherff
2016 WR Josh Doctson
2017 - Jonathan Allen
2018 - Daron Payne
The NFL First-Round Draft Order
1. Arizona Cardinals
2. San Francisco 49ers
3. New York Jets
4. Oakland Raiders
5. Tampa Bay Buccaneers
6. New York Giants
7. Jacksonville Jaguars
8. Detroit Lions
9. Buffalo Bills
10. Denver Broncos
11. Cincinnati Bengals
12. Green Bay Packers
13. Miami Dolphins
14. Atlanta Falcons
15. Washington Redskins
16. Carolina Panthers
17. New York Giants (via Browns)
18. Minnesota Vikings
19. Tennessee Titans
20. Pittsburgh Steelers
21. Seattle Seahawks
22. Baltimore Ravens
23. Houston Texans
24. Oakland Raiders (via Bears)
25. Philadelphia Eagles
26. Indianapolis Colts
27. Oakland Raiders (via Cowboys)
28. Los Angeles Chargers
29. Seattle Seahawks (via Chiefs)
30. Green Bay Packers (via Saints)
31. Los Angeles Rams
32. New England Patriots
Mock Draft Madness
With the 15th pick in the draft, the Redskins have been mocked to just about every position on the field. There has been chatter about the team trading up, there's been chatter about the team trading back. Will Washington spring for a quarterback? Will it stay put and draft the best player available on its board? Will it trade back and acquire more assets, adding more to the nine picks they have now?
Make sure to check out all the mock drafts form the past few months – the old and the new – for total comprehension of this year's first-round prospects and possibilities.
Here's a taste. To read the entire breakdown, click here.
Mel Kiper Jr., ESPN: Brian Burns, EDGE, Florida State
"With a void left by Preston Smith signing with the Packers in free agency, the Redskins go with the best edge rusher on my board in Burns (6-foot-5, 249 pounds), who is rising after the combine. He can bend the edge as well as any pass-rusher in this class."
Ryan Wilson, CBS: Dwayne Haskins, Quarterback, Ohio State
"Dwayne Haskins is our No. 1 quarterback but he could find his way to the middle of the first round if the Giants truly aren't interested in grabbing him at No. 6. The Redskins won't let him get past them here; as CBS Sports NFL Insider Jason La Canfora has been reporting since the combine, Washington loves Haskins and could even trade up for him. Haskins is a traditional pocket passer who completed 70 percent of his throws and tossed 50 touchdowns in 2018."
Lance Zierlein, NFL.com: Greedy Williams; Cornerback, LSU
"Any consideration of a quarterback here could be superseded by Washington's need for immediate cover help."
