Predicting the 2020 NFL All-Pro Team

Patrick Mahomes, Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images
Patrick Mahomes, Photo by Andy Lyons/Getty Images /
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Quenton Nelson, Indianapolis Colts
Quenton Nelson, Indianapolis Colts. (Photo by Justin Casterline/Getty Images) /

2020 NFL First-Team All-Pro Offense

Left Tackle

David Bakhtiari, Green Bay Packers

In 2018, Bakhatiari was named to his first, First-Team All-Pro roster. Despite missing out in 2019 to the Baltimore Ravens’ Ronnie Stanley, Bakhtiari did not drop off in his level of play, and still made the Pro Bowl squad for his efforts.

Rather, Stanley was recognized primarily for the record-setting performance of the Ravens’ rushing attack; and the Green Bay bookend was demoted. Expect 2020 to demonstrate Bakhtiari’s superiority.

2019 Honoree: Ronnie Stanley, Baltimore Ravens

Right Tackle

Mitchell Schwartz, Kansas City Chiefs

Chiefs right tackle Mitchell Schwartz compiled the greatest postseason for an offensive lineman in NFL history by giving up zero pressures in three games. He has also never missed start in his eight-year NFL career (135 games including the playoffs).

A First-Team All-Pro in 2018, Schwartz found himself demoted to the second team in 2019, but should expect to be back in 2020.

2019 Honoree: Ryan Ramczyk, New Orleans Saints

Left Guard

Quenton Nelson, Indianapolis Colts

Forget left guards, Nelson is the best offensive lineman in football. He’s also only 24 and still getting better.

Already a two-time First-Team selection, Nelson has the potential to set the record for the most such-honors in a career, which currently sits at 10 and features a tie between Hall of Famers Jerry Rice and Jim Otto.

2019 Honoree: Quenton Nelson, Indianapolis Colts

Right Guard

Zack Martin, Dallas Cowboys

Like Nelson before him, there is no debate Martin is the best at his position in the NFL. Though older (29), Martin has four First-Team All-Pro selections on his resume and is (quietly) building a Hall of Fame-caliber resume. There will be no 2020 drop-off.

2019 Honoree: Zack Martin, Dallas Cowboys

Center

Rodney Hudson, Las Vegas Raiders

At 31 and entering his ninth NFL season, Hudson has been recognized as one of the top centers in the game via three Pro Bowl appearances, but has never been a First-Team All-Pro selection.

In 2019, though, he was named a Second-Team All-Pro for the first time, and with a rising team behind him, is sure to turn some more heads in 2020 too.

2019 Honoree: Jason Kelce, Philadelphia Eagles