Best NFL Cornerbacks of the 2018-2019 Season

''Jalen Ramsey was good right off the bat, as he finished his rookie season on fire, notching nine pass breakups in his final five games of the season. In Year 2.

Ramsey had five interceptions and 10 pass breakups over the year, and had eight games in which he surrendered 25 or fewer receiving yards. Ramsey is still just two years into his NFL career and could get even better in Year 3, especially surrounded by one of the game's best defenses.''

Ramsey is possibly the only corner in the NFL that can do everything you ask of him.

''Another player who is very good, but perhaps not quite great enough to be seen as the best cornerback in the game, Darius Slay led the league in interceptions last season with eight (tied with Kevin Byard), and had 13 pass breakups, but he also surrendered three touchdowns and over 700 yards to receivers over the course of the season.'' He'll clean up the coverage much better and look more like the shut down corner in 2018 even if the rest of the defense end up fumbling on a misconnection.

Shut down corner that is underrated and overloaded because the team he is on

''The impact Marshon Lattimore had on the New Orleans defense was dramatic and he was the single biggest driver of that unit's transformation in 2017. He didn't surrender a touchdown all season long and allowed a passer rating of only 51.3 when targeted, including the playoffs.
Lattimore was so good that he drew 1-on-1 assignments against Julio Jones twice during the season, and while Jones did get the better of him at times, it was a back and forth battle in which the rookie did not look out of his depth. When covering receivers not named Julio Jones, the passer rating he allowed was just 42.9, only marginally higher than if the quarterback had just thrown the ball away every play instead.''

''Peters has been a boom or bust player thus far in his career, with an absurd 21 interceptions and 34 pass breakups over his first three seasons, but with 15 touchdowns to offset some of those big plays.
Peters is a corner always looking to make plays, showing up on the field in areas that he has no business being from the play call on the chalk board. If he can iron out the bad plays in his game, he could easily be a contender for this crown but until then, he is too high-variance to overhaul some of these other players.''

''Patrick Peterson may have the hardest assignment in football when it comes to the cornerback position. He draws the Revis role of shadowing No. 1 receivers and has tracked them into the slot, something few corners have ever been asked to do �" even ones that track receivers across the field.
Peterson is good enough, and the difference between him and the rest of the Arizona secondary has usually been significant enough, so much so that he has ranked among the four least-targeted corners in the game four out of the past five years.
Only Jackson allowed a reception less often than Peterson in 2017 and Jackson wasn't starting, let alone tracking No. 1 receivers the way Peterson was. At his best, Peterson definitely has the quality to be the best corner in the game, but he surrendered four touchdowns in 2017 and can be beaten more than his supporters like to admit.''

He was the highest graded cornerback against top receivers such as Sammy Watkins and DeAndre Hopkins, all who had great seasons.

He had the best season of his entire NFL career and he had an amazing season.

Great lock down corner with J.C. and Jason. The best corner this season.

''He won't be the first name on most people's lips, but Casey Hayward may have the best case of any corner to be known as the top cornerback in the game. Last season, his overall PFF grade wasn't just the highest in the league, it was the second-highest overall grade we have ever seen from a corner, trailing only that otherworldly Revis season of 2009.''

''The most obvious name that people will expect to see in this debate that won't feature for PFF beyond explaining why he isn't in the discussion is Minnesota's Xavier Rhodes. There is no doubt that Rhodes is a good corner, and he has begun to track No. 1 receivers now, but he is just beaten too often for a player who doesn't offset that with as many big plays in coverage as some others.
Rhodes surrendered 553 yards in coverage last season, three touchdowns, and had significant yardage hidden in the form of penalties, with his nine penalties ranking inside the top 10 among corners, eight more than somebody like Hayward.'' Yeah Rhodes feel due to the fact he did give up a good chunk yards last year at times covering even #2 like Marvin Jones even.

How he not top 5. 7 picks? Locked up every number one reciever and was on the best defense

''After Revis, there was Richard Sherman in his prime, and while Sherman is just 30 years old right now, he is coming off an Achilles injury and now plying his trade in a new city, albeit running a similar defensive scheme.
After Sherman's rookie season, he was either first or second for five straight years in coverage snaps per reception allowed before that Achilles injury that ended his 2017 campaign. Simply put, there was no cornerback harder to complete a pass on than Sherman and that, after all is the primary function of the position. Sherman has also always been an aggressive and physical run defender and has shown the ball skills to punish quarterbacks that do decide to test him in coverage.
At his best, he definitely belongs in this conversation, and may be the only player on this list that has actually sat on that throne, but heading into the 2018 season the question is what player are we going to see post injury? ''

The mans an animal... and not in a good way. Should be behind floor to ceiling bats not helmet grills

This list is not accurate. 2018's best Corners were.Gillmore, Fuller and Harris. Very underrated player.A leader of the defense. No one works harder. Has very sound techniques. Stong tackler agaisnt the run. A true throwback. One of the best slot coverage player's in the game.Undrafted FA. Plays with a chip on his back.