MOCK NFL DRAFTS
| Pick | Team | Pos | Player | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
#1 |
|
QB |
||
| There's been a lot of chatter here that Chicago will stick with Justin Fields and trade the number one overall selection, though, the conversations that I've had lead me to believe that they will ultimately stick and pick Caleb Williams here. | ||||
#2 |
|
QB |
||
| Our first big jump. Here, Atlanta jockeys for position and moves up for a guy they love in UNC's Drake Maye. He draws comparisons to Justin Herbert, who Falcons offensive coordinator Zac Robinson had as a top prospect coming out. | ||||
#3 |
|
QB |
||
| The Patriots could end up moving out of this pick, but my belief is that Patriots brass is ready to add another quarterback. While they are a team to watch in a trade for Justin Fields, Daniels is a polarizing player. | ||||
#4 |
|
WR |
||
| This one feels pretty simple to me. There's an argument here for LSU's Malik Nabers, but Harrison is just too good to pass on. | ||||
#5 |
|
QB |
||
| JJ McCarthy is a strong fit in Kevin O'Connell's offense and is drawing rave reviews from scouts, executives and agents alike. Assuming they move on from Kirk Cousins, I could see them jump up into the top 10 to secure their franchise quarterback. | ||||
#6 |
|
WR |
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| The Giants found success going the LSU wide receiver route when they selected Odell Beckham Jr. 12th overall in 2014. In any class without Marvin Harrison, Nabers is the WR1. | ||||
#7 |
|
OT |
||
| Alt is a strong foundational piece who would benefit a Titans team that needs help on the outside interior. | ||||
#8 |
|
LB |
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| After moving back with Atlanta, Washington goes back down the Alabama well in Dallas Turner, who is an explosive and twitchy pass rusher with a ferocious get off. | ||||
|
|
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#9 |
|
WR |
||
| You just took your franchise quarterback at pick one, why not get him some help? Odunze is a physical receiver who wins at the catch point. He would complement DJ Moore exceptionally well. | ||||
#10 |
|
OT |
||
| The worst kept secret this year is Joe Douglas' liking for Taliese Fuaga. The dominant outside tackle will likely go in the top 15 picks, if not the top 10. | ||||
#11 |
|
TE |
||
| Jim Harbaugh loves his tight ends. Bowers is a phenomenal weapon who lines up everywhere and would give that offense a chess piece to work with. | ||||
#12 |
|
DL |
||
| The Broncos need strength, speed and size on the defensive interior. Byron Murphy II gives you just that. | ||||
#13 |
|
CB |
||
| Terrion Arnold is the definition of a playmaker. A strong cover corner, Arnold will likely find himself in the top 15. The Raiders need talent in their secondary. | ||||
#14 |
|
OT |
||
| Olu Fashanu would be a strong get for the Saints, who have a history of prioritizing the offensive line. Fashanu has strong and quick feet. | ||||
#15 |
|
CB |
||
| Wiggins is a twitchy and agile cornerback who loves to play with his body. He’s aggressive at the catch point, which is something the Colts will be looking for in a cornerback. | ||||
#16 |
|
DE |
||
| Verse is a dominant pass rusher who would bring a mean streak to the Seattle defense. The Seahawks need help on their defensive interior. | ||||
|
|
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#17 |
|
C |
||
| Jackson Powers-Johnson has one of the strongest anchors in the class. Essentially an unmovable force, JPJ finds himself in Jacksonville, a team that could use physicality like his. | ||||
#18 |
|
DE |
||
| Laiatu Latu has a scary injury history, but he’s a raw and explosive player nonetheless. I could see Cincinnati taking the chance on him. | ||||
#19 |
|
CB |
||
| Quinyon Mitchell is a strong cornerback who loves to play physical at the point of the ball. A Senior Bowl standout, Mitchell and the Rams would be an intriguing marriage. | ||||
#20 |
|
OT |
||
| The Steelers could use an infusion of talent in their outside tackles. JC Latham from Alabama gives you a strong profile on the exterior. | ||||
#21 |
|
OT |
||
| Fautanu gives the Dolphins an edge on the interior because of his relentless motor. The Dolphins need to add to their offensive line. | ||||
#22 |
|
CB |
||
| Kamari Lassiter, from Georgia, to the Eagles. Hmm. Shocking. The Eagles had another Bulldog with physicality, this time in their secondary. | ||||
#23 |
|
DE |
||
| Chop Robinson would be a steal here for the Texans. He’s a strong pass rusher with a deeptoolbox. | ||||
#24 |
|
OT |
||
| Amarius Mims gives the Cowboys another dominant force, reminding them of prime Tyron Smith. | ||||
|
|
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#25 |
|
CB |
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| DeJean is a Packers player by way of his versatility and his knack for playing the ball. This is a strong marriage. | ||||
#26 |
|
WR |
||
| Franklin has familiarity with Bryan McClendon, the Bucs wide receiver coach from their shared time at the University of Oregon. Franklin is elite. | ||||
#27 |
|
OT |
||
| Guyton and Cardinals quarterback Kyler Murray have a personal friendship from their connection at the University of Oklahoma. When an offensive lineman has a personal initiative to protect a friend, you put them together. | ||||
#28 |
|
WR |
||
| Beyond Stefon Diggs, the Bills wide receiver room is pretty weak. Brian Thomas is a big, physical receiver who would complement Diggs and allow him to play inside more. | ||||
#29 |
|
CB |
||
| Back to the Alabama well, the Lions fill their need for a cornerback in Kool-Aid McKinstry. | ||||
#30 |
|
CB |
||
| Rakestraw is a physical corner at the catch point and plays with his body. The Ravens need more talent on the backside. | ||||
#31 |
|
DL |
||
| Newton has some injury concerns, but he's a raw and exciting 3 technique at the next level. Right up the 49ers' alley. | ||||
#32 |
|
WR |
||
| Coleman would add an explosive element to a team that could use help at receiver. | ||||