# | Team | Player | Pos | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Cam Ward | QB | ||||
This has been a done deal for weeks. The Titans need a QB. Ward is QB1. |
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2 | Travis Hunter | ATH | ||||
Hunter is going No. 2. The only question left to answer is which team takes him here. Do the Browns stay put or does someone trade up? |
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3 | Abdul Carter | EDGE | ||||
This isn't a huge need for the Giants, but Carter is special. And like Cleveland, I gave serious consideration to Shedeur Sanders here, but the team can get by with Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston in 2025 and lean on their defense with the addition of Carter and revisit quarterback next offseason. |
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4 | Will Campbell | OT | ||||
Campbell started in the SEC as a freshman, played (and played well) against some of the best edge rushers in the country, and the Patriots absolutely have to address the tackle position in the draft. Kelvin Banks Jr. is my OT1, but Will Campbell will be ready to start on Day 1. |
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5 | Tetairoa McMillan | WR | ||||
Offensive line could be an option here, but new head coach Liam Coen gets his version of Mike Evans. |
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6 | Kelvin Banks Jr. | OT | ||||
I had heard that the Raiders really liked Jeanty, but he's already off the board, so instead they bolster the offensive line with my OT1. |
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7 | Tyler Warren | TE | ||||
Outside of Cam Ward, no player helped their draft stock more than Tyler Warren during the 2024 season. |
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8 | Jalon Walker | LB | ||||
Walker can line up anywhere and he's a souped up version of what the Panthers had in Frankie Luvu, who may have been undrafted but played every bit the top-50 talent in Carolina and now Washington. Walker could be even better. |
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9 | Mykel Williams | EDGE | ||||
Williams is 20 years old and just figuring out how to play the position. He's going to get a lot better, and at 6-foot-5 and 260 pounds, he already looks the part. It's just a matter of putting it all together. |
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10 | Ashton Jeanty | RB | ||||
There was talk of the Bears trading up for Jeanty, but they may not have to. |
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11 | Mason Graham | DL | ||||
I really like Mason Graham, but I don't think he's Quinnen Williams coming out of Alabama. It's why I have him slipping a few spots and landing in San Francisco, a team that needs help up and down the roster. |
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12 | Matthew Golden | WR | ||||
The Cowboys like Golden, who reminds me of Jordan Addison. He'd go a long way in making life easier for CeeDee Lamb. |
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13 | Walter Nolen | DL | ||||
There isn't that much difference between Nolen and Mason Graham, and the Ole Miss standout could go even higher than this. |
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14 | Colston Loveland | TE | ||||
The Colts love the tight ends in this class, and I've heard they'd prefer Warren to Loveland. But with Warren already off the board, Loveland is their guy. |
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15 | Mike Green | EDGE | ||||
The Falcons desperately need edge rushers, and they could take either Green or James Pearce Jr. here. |
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16 | Armand Membou | OT | ||||
WR or CB are also options here, but if Membou is still on the board, the Cardinals are running the card up. |
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17 | James Pearce Jr. | EDGE | ||||
The Bengals desperately need to bolster their pass rushers, even if Trey Hendrickson remains in Cincy. |
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18 | Nick Emmanwori | S | ||||
The Seahawks apparently love Emmanwori, who wouldn't be Kam Chancellor 2.0 but instead Kyle Hamilton 2.0. Hamilton, of course, played for Seahawks head coach Mike McDonald when McDonald was the Ravens defensive coordinator. |
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19 | Jihaad Campbell | LB | ||||
The Bucs would sprint to the podium to take Tetairoa McMillan, but with him long gone, they get the best off-ball LB in the class. |
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20 | TreVeyon Henderson | RB | ||||
This is the first time ever I've had Henderson in a first-round mock draft, but the Broncos were interested in Ashton Jeanty enough to consider trading up for him, and they could end up deciding between Henderson and Omarion Hampton here. |
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21 | Shedeur Sanders | QB | ||||
Pittsburgh could go defensive line here, but instead, Sanders finally comes off the board. As I like to say, fit matters, and while this isn't a Shanahan or McVay offense, it's one that leans on the run game and doesn't have to ask a lot of its QBs. |
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22 | Kenneth Grant | DL | ||||
The Chargers could go safety here, but defensive line is a huge need and there's the obvious Michigan connection with Grant. |
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23 | Will Johnson | CB | ||||
Johnson was my No. 1 player coming into the season, but he battled injuries in the fall and through the draft process. However, when he's healthy, he's a really good player, and it's unclear what Jaire Alexander's future might be in Green Bay. |
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24 | Tyler Booker | IOL | ||||
Safety is a need here, for sure, but the Vikings are looking to get better on both offensive and defensive lines, and that could be the Round 1 target. |
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25 | Donovan Jackson | IOL | ||||
Jackson played left tackle for the second half of the 2024 season, but his NFL future will be at guard. He has a chance to be a Day 1 starter in Houston. |
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26 | Maxwell Hairston | CB | ||||
Hairston has some Devon Witherspoon in his game, and the Rams lack depth at cornerback. |
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27 | Malaki Starks | S | ||||
Starks and Kyle Hamilton together in the Ravens secondary almost feels unfair. |
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28 | Grey Zabel | IOL | ||||
Zabel is a Day 1 starter at guard and has a chance to be an All-Pro center in a few years. |
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29 | Shemar Stewart | EDGE | ||||
There's a chance Stewart slips out of the first round, but if anyone can get the most out of his physical gifts, it's Dan Quinn. |
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30 | Jahdae Barron | CB | ||||
Barron could go much higher than this, but it's hard to imagine the Bills passing on the best player available here |
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31 | Josh Simmons | OT | ||||
Simmons might have been OT1 and a top-5 pick had he not suffered a knee injury last season. If he's cleared medically he could be special. |
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32 | Donovan Ezeiruaku | EDGE | ||||
Ezeiruaku feels very much like an Eagles selection -- a juiced-up pass rusher who improved against the run as the 2024 season wore on. |
# | Team | Player | Pos | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Cam Ward | QB | ||||
The Titans' actions in free agency -- or lack thereof at the quarterback position -- hint they're going to draft Ward with the No. 1 pick. This pairing may ultimately be the only thing we can all agree upon happening in this draft. |
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2 | Travis Hunter | ATH | ||||
Even without a long-term quarterback solution on the roster, the Browns opt for the prospect many believe is the best football player in this class in Hunter. Even if they indeed listen to trade offers, I don't think any team will be able to meet their asking price for such a unique prospect like Hunter. |
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3 | Abdul Carter | EDGE | ||||
The Giants love what they'd have up front on defense with Dexter Lawrence, Brian Burns and now, Carter. They ultimately don't trade back, either, with general manager Joe Schoen and head coach Brian Daboll wanting a blue-chip prospect in this class in a vital year for them. |
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4 | Ashton Jeanty | RB | ||||
Mock Trade from: NE Here, the Patriots are happy to move back with the aggressive Bears who are after a Jahmyr Gibbs-type explosive runner for new head coach Ben Johnson. |
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5 | Will Campbell | OT | ||||
The Jaguars can certainly upgrade the offensive line via this pick in the draft. Campbell could play guard in a pinch, but new general manager James Gladstone and head coach Liam Coen opt to build the trenches in front of Trevor Lawrence. |
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6 | Armand Membou | OT | ||||
New Raiders general manager John Spytek had a front-row seat to the impact Tristan Wirfs had in Tampa Bay. While Membou isn't quite the prospect Wirfs was, he's a comparable athlete, and that's really saying something. |
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7 | Mason Graham | DL | ||||
Mock Trade from: NYJ With the departures of Javon Hargrave and Maliek Collins, the 49ers are thin at defensive tackle. Graham is as pro-ready as they come at the position. Plus, the 49ers have four top-100 picks, six in the top 160 and 12 selections overall. Plenty of ammo to make this selection. |
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8 | James Pearce Jr. | EDGE | ||||
Last year, in this very spot, at No. 8 overall, everyone had Dallas Turner to the Falcons. Ultimately didn't happen. Jalon Walker to the Panthers has felt similarly too chalky. Therefore I'm going with a Charlotte native with immense pass-rushing upside to the Panthers here, shocking many, including myself. |
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9 | Jalon Walker | LB | ||||
The Saints jump at the opportunity to add a dynamic playmaker who can strike from the linebacker position or rush the passer in Walker. |
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10 | Tetairoa McMillan | WR | ||||
Mock Trade from: CHI The Patriots get a big-bodied "X" receiver for Year 2 of the Drake Maye era. Head coach Mike Vrabel would lean in this direction after his time in Tennessee with early-career A.J. Brown. Plus, New England gets one of Chicago's second-round picks (No. 39) and a 2026 second-round selection in the trade back. |
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11 | Tyler Warren | TE | ||||
Mock Trade from: SF Jets head coach Aaron Glenn saw first-hand the impact Sam LaPorta had in Detroit as a rookie. Warren is an overwhelming tight end at times who will work the middle of the field very well. |
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12 | Matthew Golden | WR | ||||
A prospect from the University of Texas who ran 4.29 seconds in the 40-yard dash? Music to the ears of Jerry Jones, and this is a team that needs more receiver help for Dak Prescott. |
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13 | Kelvin Banks Jr. | OT | ||||
Banks gives the Dolphins stability at potentially two positions up front because of his guard-tackle versatility. |
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14 | Mike Green | EDGE | ||||
Green is the type of athlete Colts general manager Chris Ballard would love to pick in Round 1 to bolster the pass-rushing group. |
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15 | Shemar Stewart | EDGE | ||||
A non-offensive skill-position player for Falcons general manager Terry Fontenot in the first round of the draft. The Falcons need more outside pass-rushing help. Badly. |
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16 | Will Johnson | CB | ||||
The Cardinals jump at the opportunity to get a cornerback with Johnson's pure playmaking ability onto the defense. |
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17 | Derrick Harmon | DL | ||||
Harmon is the exact type of complete, three-down interior defensive rusher the Bengals need to bolster the defense. |
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18 | Nick Emmanwori | S | ||||
Seahawks head coach Mike Macdonald sees Kyle Hamilton-type possibilities for Emmanwori in his defense. |
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19 | Jihaad Campbell | LB | ||||
The Buccaneers get their heir apparent to Lavonte David in the speedy Campbell. |
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20 | Colston Loveland | TE | ||||
The Broncos pick the Michigan tight end to anchor the middle of the field for Bo Nix. |
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21 | Shedeur Sanders | QB | ||||
This is one of two ideal landing spots for Sanders to be maximized in the NFL. Mike Tomlin can handle the Sanders media circus. |
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22 | Kenneth Grant | DL | ||||
Jim Harbaugh gets his guy from Michigan to serve as the anchor in the middle of the Chargers' defensive front. |
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23 | Walter Nolen | DL | ||||
The Packers get an explosive upfield rusher to draw attention away from Rashan Gary on the outside. |
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24 | Donovan Ezeiruaku | EDGE | ||||
Mock Trade from: MIN The Commanders don't sit and hope the Boston College star drops to them. And the Vikings are happy to slide back, as they start this draft with only four selections. |
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25 | Emeka Egbuka | WR | ||||
The Texans look to reload at the receiver group after the injuries to Stefon Diggs and Tank Dell in 2024. Egbuka has squeaky clean film and gets downfield in a hurry. |
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26 | Grey Zabel | IOL | ||||
The Rams can't resist the movement ability of Zabel at the guard position |
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27 | Maxwell Hairston | CB | ||||
The Ravens get their outside cornerback opposite Nate Wiggins. He and Hairston are equally as feisty on the field |
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28 | Jaxson Dart | QB | ||||
Mock Trade from: DET The Giants get their quarterback of the future with Dart in a move with the Lions that only costs them their second third-round pick (No. 99), plus a seventh-round selection (No. 219). |
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29 | Tyler Booker | IOL | ||||
Mock Trade from: WAS The Vikings want to get nastier up front and selecting Booker will certainly help in that area. They receive Washington's fourth-round pick and a 2026 third-round selection in this slide backward. |
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30 | Trey Amos | CB | ||||
There are Tre'Davious White vibes to Amos, a box-checker from the SEC at the cornerback position. |
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31 | Luther Burden III | WR | ||||
The Chiefs adore YAC. Burden stars in that area. Instantly makes the Chiefs offense better. |
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32 | Malaki Starks | S | ||||
This is perfect, isn't it? The Eagles landing yet another Georgia defender who falls into their lap. |
# | Team | Player | Pos | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Cam Ward | QB | ||||
It's a foregone conclusion at this point. Now go get him some weapons. |
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2 | Travis Hunter | ATH | ||||
Hunter's two-way ability -- even if it's 80% and 30% -- gives him surplus value that pushes him over the top here for the Browns. Jerry Jeudy alongside Travis Hunter will make life easier for whoever is behind center for the Browns. |
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3 | Abdul Carter | EDGE | ||||
Carter is simply too good to pass up at this spot even if it's not a "need." This will be a defensive line that could quickly usurp the Eagles for tops in the divisio |
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4 | Will Campbell | OT | ||||
Campbell has been battle-tested in the SEC and his tape shows a high floor. He also plays with the kind of nastiness that Mike Vrabel will love. |
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5 | Ashton Jeanty | RB | ||||
Mock Trade from: JAC Jerry Jones is in the jersey-moving business and you can bet Jeanty will move the needle in that regard. Brian Schottenheimer wants balance offensively and this does just that. |
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6 | Armand Membou | OT | ||||
If Pete Carroll wants a strong running game, this is as good a pick for the Raiders as Ashton Jeanty. Membou is a real-deal people mover on the right side where the Raiders have a need. |
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7 | Mason Graham | DL | ||||
Graham pairing with Quinnen Williams will make sure AFC East quarterbacks never know peace. They are both easy disruptors on the interior. |
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8 | Jalon Walker | LB | ||||
Walker is the top 3-4 outside linebacker in the draft going to a team that has a big hole at that position. He's an A+ character pick for a team in need of leaders. |
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9 | Kelvin Banks Jr. | OT | ||||
Mickey Loomis loves addressing the trenches and Banks' addition allows them to move one of their lackluster pass-protecting tackles to the interior where they'd be a better fit. |
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10 | Tyler Warren | TE | ||||
Warren's versatility would be deadly in Ben Johnson's offense. His mismatch ability would give Caleb Williams a lot of layups. |
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11 | Walter Nolen | DL | ||||
Nolen has as much talent as any defensive lineman in this draft class, and the 49ers have the elite defensive-line coach in Kris Kocurek to get the most out of him. |
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12 | Tetairoa McMillan | WR | ||||
Mock Trade from: DAL If they stood at five, this pick would be a possibility. McMillan is the perfect complement to Brian Thomas Jr. T-Mac is also the perfect fit with Trevor Lawrence because of his massive catch radius. |
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13 | Josh Simmons | OT | ||||
As long as Simmons gets a doctor's approval pre-draft, he's 100% worthy of this draft capital. His tape was as good as any tackles in this class before tearing his patellar. |
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14 | Colston Loveland | TE | ||||
Loveland gives the Colts one of the best receiving corps in the NFL. He's the best route-runner in the tight end class |
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15 | Mike Green | EDGE | ||||
Green was the FBS sack leader a year ago in his first year as a starter. He's got some of the best moves in the class and goes to a defense in desperate need of an immediate impact pass rusher |
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16 | Josh Conerly Jr. | OT | ||||
Conerly has all the athletic traits to be a high-end tackle. He could start a guard early for the Cardinals and be the right tackle of the future. |
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17 | Mykel Williams | EDGE | ||||
Williams is definitely the Bengals "type" at defensive end. He's a long and strong edge setter who gives them a transition plan from Trey Hendrickson. |
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18 | Jahdae Barron | CB | ||||
If the Seahawks loved Devon Witherspoon's tape enough to take him top five, they'll love Barron's tape from Texas last fall enough to take him here. That would be one feisty secondary. |
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19 | Jihaad Campbell | LB | ||||
This is a fit that makes too much sense with Campbell's ability to blitz and Todd Bowles' propensity to do so. Factor in that this may be Lavonte David's final season and it's too perfect. |
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20 | TreVeyon Henderson | RB | ||||
Sean Payton has always preferred defined roles for his running backs. In a pass-down role, there's not a better back in this class. Henderson is an absurdly good pass protector who eats up yards in space |
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21 | Shedeur Sanders | QB | ||||
The slide stops here as Sanders. The Steelers may be the only team outside of the top 10 that would even take a quarterback in the first round. |
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22 | Derrick Harmon | DL | ||||
Even with supposed injury concerns, Harmon's tape is too powerful for Jim Harbaugh to pass on. They have a desperate need at defensive tackle while Harmon has the prototypical length and strength for Jesse Minter's scheme. |
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23 | Shemar Stewart | EDGE | ||||
Brian Gutekunst is addicted to freak athletes at defensive end. You won't find a freakier one in this draft class than Stewart. The Packers defensive line may not be dominant, but they'll certainly look good coming off the bus. |
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24 | Omarion Hampton | RB | ||||
Mock Trade from: MIN This is how the run is established. Hampton is outstanding at churning positive gains and he'll be running behind one of the league's best offensive lines with the previous addition of Armand Membou |
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25 | Tyler Booker | IOL | ||||
At some point, the Texans need to throw C.J. Stroud a bone after trading away his blindside protector in Laremy Tunsil. Booker is an NFL-ready guard who can provide stability on the interior. |
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26 | Will Johnson | CB | ||||
A lackluster junior campaign and unimpressive pre-draft testing drops Johnson to here. The Rams aren't interested in pre-draft testing anyways. |
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27 | Nick Emmanwori | S | ||||
If one Kyle Hamilton is good, two is better. Emmanwori may not be Hamilton just yet, but his insane physical tools in a linebacker frame are reminiscent of the Ravens safety. |
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28 | Matthew Golden | WR | ||||
With Jameson Williams' future with the Lions up in the air, Detroit may opt to find his field-stretching replacement in the first-round. Golden is an ascending player with versatile route-running ability. |
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29 | Emeka Egbuka | WR | ||||
Egbuka's reliability and ability in the run game would play perfectly as the No. 2 in that offense. It's almost unfair how many weapons the Commanders could amass in this draft. |
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30 | Maxwell Hairston | CB | ||||
The Bills' biggest need is at cornerback. Hairston is the best athlete in this corner class with elite recovery speed. |
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31 | Grey Zabel | IOL | ||||
The Chiefs have now had two Super Bowls sacrificed by a porous offensive line. Brett Veach may very well opt to never have that happen again. They could go to the well here numerous times to make sure last year doesn't happen again. |
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32 | Mason Taylor | TE | ||||
With Dallas Goedert hitting 30 and the Eagles using so many two tight end sets, they may opt for the athletic LSU tight end. Taylor has great hands and speed to stretch the seam. |
# | Team | Player | Pos | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Cam Ward | QB | ||||
Tennessee could be engaged in an elaborate smokescreen to drive up the price for the No. 1 overall selection, but I am convinced the interest in Cam Ward is genuine. The Titans have shown zero interest in free agent quarterbacks and invested heavily in the offensive line, so that could be indicative of the team's desire to address the position at No. 1 overall. |
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2 | Travis Hunter | ATH | ||||
The Browns could conceivably use Travis Hunter as both a wide receiver and cornerback. Alternatively, they signed pass rushers Joe Tryon-Shoyinka and Julian Okwara in free agency and have seen promise out of Alex Wright, Isaiah McGuire. It is easier to see the vision at pass rusher than it is at wide receiver, which has Jerry Jeudy but essentially no one else established. The Browns are an analytically forward organization and there is no greater premium than a prospect capable of filling two roles at an elite level. |
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3 | Abdul Carter | EDGE | ||||
Since the Giants signed veteran quarterback Russell Wilson, all of the buzz has favored Penn State pass rusher Abdul Carter being the pick. New York must not believe in Shedeur Sanders as a top prospect and do not want to pass on the perceived top remaining talent. |
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4 | Will Campbell | OT | ||||
New England signed veteran right tackle Morgan Moses, but lack a starting left tackle that inspires confidence. The Patriots may be inclined to take a blue-chip talent at another position if one were available, but this draft class is not necessarily conducive to that line of thinking. Instead, they stay put and make the sound decision to invest in Drake Maye's protection; arm length be darned. |
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5 | Tyler Warren | TE | ||||
There has been a lot of discussion about the Jaguars' pick at No. 5 overall this week. The sense is that people know Jacksonville may be the team that provides a surprise on draft night and reasonable conclusions have drawn them to Boise State running back Ashton Jeanty. Travis Etienne is on the final year of his rookie contract and Jeanty is a better fit for what Liam Coen wants to do. However, what if the surprise is not Jeanty and it is actually Tyler Warren? Los Angeles made a play for Brock Bowers a year when general manager James Gladstone was there. A tight end could unlock the rest of that offense. |
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6 | Ashton Jeanty | RB | ||||
Many were quick to associate Ashton Jeanty with Las Vegas after the Raiders acquired Geno Smith. The Raiders are clearly trying to position themselves to compete in the next few years and they need more explosiveness on offense. It may be too rich to take a wide receiver here, so a way to address need without steering wide of value is to take Jeanty. |
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7 | Mason Graham | DL | ||||
New York may not have expected Mason Graham to be available for them to pick, but he steps in to provide the Jets with a strength along its interior defensive line. The capability to push the pocket will take some of the pressure off Aaron Glenn's defense. |
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8 | Jalon Walker | LB | ||||
Carolina needs to find a way to turn up the heat on the opposing quarterback this season and most of the edge rushers mentioned in this range are more of a vision. Jalon Walker certainly has his deficiencies, but the team knows what it is getting by selecting him. |
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9 | Tetairoa McMillan | WR | ||||
Tetairoa McMillan is a good complement to Chris Olave. The Saints have hardly a leg to stand on given the injuries suffered by their wide receivers. The addition of McMillan gives them an option in the short term as well as some hopeful stability and flexibility long term |
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10 | Armand Membou | OT | ||||
The idea is to move Armand Membou from his home at right tackle to left tackle. He has the athleticism to do so, but whether or not that conversion is successful will depend upon the extra time that he puts in away from the field and the make up of the player. Ben Johnson has finished construction on a physical offensive line his first season in the Windy City. |
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11 | Mykel Williams | EDGE | ||||
San Francisco does not often stray from the prototypical looking defensive linemen. They want length to not only leverage the opponent, but impact pass lanes. Mykel Williams is still a relatively young prospect who has all the traits to be the next success story in the Bay Area. |
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12 | Matthew Golden | WR | ||||
Dallas has not had a consistent complement to CeeDee Lamb since Amari Cooper. The Cowboys stay in the state of Texas to address that need with Matthew Golden, who has done nothing but produce at a high level since stepping foot on a collegiate campus. |
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13 | Kelvin Banks Jr. | OT | ||||
Kelvin Banks has the positional flexibility to play either left tackle or guard dependent upon how Miami feels about last year's second-round pick, Patrick Paul. Miami will have options in the post-Terron Armstead retirement world. |
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14 | Colston Loveland | TE | ||||
Tight end has been a common association for the Colts from the beginning. They lack depth and talent at that spot on their roster, but my fear is that the obvious pick will not be the actual pick. In the back of my mind, I can not help but consider one of those interior defenders or Alabama linebacker Jihaad Campbell. |
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15 | Mike Green | EDGE | ||||
Mike Green is one of the more polished pass rushers among those mentioned in the first round, but he flies red flags of his own. The coaching staff -- a large part of whom came from Los Angeles and may have more grace with a pass rusher who lacks prototypical size -- must recognize its pass-rushing flaws. |
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16 | Walter Nolen | DL | ||||
Arizona brought in veterans Dalvin Tomlinson and Calais Campbell to plug in on that defensive line, but where is the long-term vision? Darius Robinson gives them some flexibility, but drafting and developing Walter Nolen potentially gives them a pocket-altering interior rusher. |
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17 | Shemar Stewart | EDGE | ||||
Shemar Stewart is one of the best testers that the NFL Scouting Combine has ever showcased, particularly among edge rushers. The production did not match the potential at Texas A&M, however. It is a conversation similar to Travon Walker the year he was taken No. 1 overall. Although Walker had probably shown a higher floor as a run defender. Cincinnati is still engaged with contract talks with Trey Hendrickson, but should those not progress, the Bengals can not go into the season with Myles Murphy and Joseph Ossai. South Carolina safety Nick Emmanwori and Alabama linebacker Jihaad Campbell are sneaky considerations here as well. |
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18 | Nick Emmanwori | S | ||||
I can not help but imagine head coach Mike Macdonald building that Seahawks defense in the image of Baltimore. Seattle traded for Ernest Jones, just as they had Roquan Smith. Could he be looking for his Kyle Hamilton next? Nick Emmanwori does not have the instincts that allowed Hamilton to find immediate success in the NFL, but his range and length allow Macdonald to move him around and muddy the picture for opposing quarterbacks |
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19 | Jihaad Campbell | LB | ||||
Alabama linebacker Jihaad Campbell is one of my favorite prospects in this draft class. It is easier to project him to the next level than it is some of the others discussed. Campbell gives Tampa Bay an heir apparent to Lavonte David while also providing spot pass-rush capabilities. |
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20 | Omarion Hampton | RB | ||||
Denver has addressed most of its pressing needs this offseason but running back is not among them. Javonte Williams signed with Dallas this offseason. Ashton Jeanty is probably more in line with what Sean Payton wants out of the position, but the Broncos would have to trade up to turn that dream into reality. |
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21 | Shedeur Sanders | QB | ||||
Pittsburgh is still being held hostage by Aaron Rodgers. Although the organization should not allow that situation to impact its decision in the first round, how could it not? The Steelers are the definition of stable. It is difficult to envision there is a comfort level going into the season with Mason Rudolph as the lone option at the game's most important position. Pittsburgh has done a lot of homework on Shedeur Sanders. |
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22 | Will Johnson | CB | ||||
How fast is Will Johnson? How injured? For better or worse, Jim Harbaugh has an intimate knowledge of Johnson and his potential and limitations. Knowing Harbaugh, those questions were likely vetted coming out of high school. Another Michigan man arrives to fill a position of need. |
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23 | Derrick Harmon | DL | ||||
Odds are good that Green Bay will use its first-round pick on the defensive side of the ball, and the defensive line is a good place to start in the wake of T.J. Slaton's departure. Derrick Harmon could conceivably go higher as there has been a lot of positive buzz in recent weeks. |
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24 | Malaki Starks | S | ||||
Minnesota gets a welcomed youthful infusion in its secondary after losing Cam Bynum in free agency. The Vikings address a future at the position with Harrison Smith presumably nearing the end of his playing career. |
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25 | Tyler Booker | IOL | ||||
The signings of Cam Robinson and Laken Tomlinson, plus the acquisition of Ed Ingram, does not excite me about the future of Houston's offensive line. However, it gives the team some options with extensive experience starting in the NFL to the point where it could go best player available. Offensive line will be a priority and Tyler Booker gives the Texans positional flexibility to put their five best on the field. |
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26 | Jahdae Barron | CB | ||||
The Rams need help at cornerback after neglecting the position since Jalen Ramsey was shipped to Miami Beach. Jahdae Barron is undersized to play outside, but few organizations have a higher tolerance for that consideration than Los Angeles. Barron already carries himself like a professional and will be an immediate asset in that building. |
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27 | Kenneth Grant | DL | ||||
Nnamdi Madubuike and Kenneth Grant give Baltimore a rock solid future at the position. When anyone thinks about the Ravens or the AFC North, in general, they think about a rugged, physical style of play, so it all starts in the trenches. |
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28 | Grey Zabel | IOL | ||||
Detroit takes a smart, tough lineman who offers positional flexibility. Ben Johnson may be gone, but the philosophy of building through the trenches remains. |
||||||
29 | TreVeyon Henderson | RB | ||||
Washington has spent a lot of time with TreVeyon Henderson this offseason. Omarion Hampton had been a player I considered here in the past, but do not currently believe he makes it past Denver. Donovan Ezeiruaku may not have the desired play strength for Dan Quinn and there are expected to be options in that role on Day 2. Cornerback had been the other consideration. |
||||||
30 | Trey Amos | CB | ||||
The return of Tre White is a good story, but it does not realistically answer the concerns at the position. Trey Amos has some of the length that Buffalo covets at cornerback as the Bills find a starter opposite Christian Benford. |
||||||
31 | Donovan Jackson | IOL | ||||
Kansas City has tried to paper over some of its offensive line issues in recent years and it led to its demise in the Super Bowl. It is easy to say that signing Jaylon Moore to play left tackle and moving Kingsley Suamataia will work out fine but that hope is misplaced. The Chiefs may experience slight improvement at left tackle, but they are set to incur a steep decline at left guard going from Joe Thuney to Suamataia. The selection of Donovan Jackson gives them a chance in the short and long terms. |
||||||
32 | Mason Taylor | TE | ||||
There have been rumors about Dallas Goedert's availability this offseason. The situation is similar to when the franchise drafted Goedert as Zach Ertz's replacement. Mason Taylor is the son of NFL legend Jason Taylor and a really fluid pass catcher in the mold of those who have preceded him. |
# | Team | Player | Pos | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Cam Ward | QB | ||||
The Titans are indicating they are leaning toward selecting Cam Ward with the No. 1 overall pick. They agreed to cancel a private workout with Shedeur Sanders. They made some notable deals in free agency to bolster their offensive line. There's no way head coach Brian Callahan wants to ride the Will Levis roller coaster again in his second season in charge. |
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2 | Travis Hunter | ATH | ||||
The Browns need help at wide receiver with their WR room relatively barren outside of Jerry Jeudy with Amari Cooper no longer in town. So they grab Travis Hunter and make him a full-time receiver, a move that could increase his productivity simply by decreasing the workload of being a two-way player. After speaking with CBS Sports earlier this month, it's clear Hunter feels he's worthy of being the first overall pick, and he won't slide much further as the second player off the board. |
||||||
3 | Abdul Carter | EDGE | ||||
I witnessed a lovefest between Shedeur Sanders and the New York Giants at the East-West Shrine Bowl. However, New York opts to not reach for him with the third overall pick and takes the top edge rusher. Some believe Abdul Carter to be the best prospect in the entire class, and he tweeted out a picture of Giants Hall of Famer Lawrence Taylor this month. He's going to New York. |
||||||
4 | Will Campbell | OT | ||||
The New England Patriots will be saddened by missing out on both Travis Hunter and Abdul Carter, but they will mitigate that by drafting the draft's best left tackle prospect in LSU All-American Will Campbell. New England shored up its right tackle spot for quarterback Drake Maye with the signing of Morgan Moses, and now selects Campbell to do the same at left tackle. |
||||||
5 | Mason Graham | DL | ||||
The Jaguars defense was one of the worst in football a season ago, ranking bottom five in the league in numerous metrics. Jacksonville has two solid edge rushers in Josh Hines-Allen and Travon Walker, but it needs a difference-maker in the middle of the defensive line. New general manager James Gladstone knows how crucial that is after coming over from the Los Angeles Rams. That's why unanimous All-America defensive tackle Mason Graham is the pick here. |
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6 | Ashton Jeanty | RB | ||||
New Raiders head coach Pete Carroll is recreating the Seahawks in Las Vegas. Geno Smith is his quarterback once again after the Raiders sent a 2025 third-round pick the Seahawks' way, and the team's new extension for him locks him down in Las Vegas through the 2027 season. Now, Carroll gets his new Marshawn Lynch in Ashton Jeanty. Jeanty spoke with CBS Sports and applied some pressure for Las Vegas to select him. The Raiders here him and fill their need at running back. |
||||||
7 | Armand Membou | OT | ||||
The Jets have an opening at right tackle with Morgan Moses signing with the Patriots in free agency, and they decide to fill it with perhaps the draft's most athletic offensive line prospect in Missouri's Armand Membou. They used their first-round pick last year (11th overall) on Penn State left tackle Olumuyiwa Fashanu, but now New York has two bookend tackles to support new starting quarterback Justin Fields. |
||||||
8 | Jalon Walker | LB | ||||
The Carolina Panthers were the worst defense in football in 2024. Here, they get the draft's second-best edge rusher in Jalon Walker, who won the 2024 Butkus Award as college football's best linebacker. Head coach Dave Canales said defense would be a priority at the top of the draft, and this pick hammers home that message. |
||||||
9 | Shedeur Sanders | QB | ||||
The New Orleans Saints have plenty of need on the defensive side of the ball, but new head coach Kellen Moore gets a long-term quarterback to develop in Shedeur Sanders. Releasing Derek Carr next offseason would save New Orleans just over $9.5 million in cap space, and perhaps getting a young quarterback like Sanders could help free New Orleans from its hamster wheel of mediocrity. There's also some smoke with Carr claiming he has a shoulder issue. New Orleans removes ambiguity at the game's most important position with this pick. |
||||||
10 | Kelvin Banks Jr. | OT | ||||
A key factor of new Chicago Bears head coach Ben Johnson's success as the Detroit Lions' offensive coordinator was having a dominant offensive line. Bears quarterback Caleb Williams needs help after getting sacked 68 times as a rookie, tied for the third-most sacks taken ever in a single season. That's why the Bears take Kelvin Banks, an All-America offensive tackle who has top-tier technique as a pass protector. |
||||||
11 | Will Johnson | CB | ||||
Top cornerback Charvarius Ward signed with the Colts in free agency, so the 49ers need a legit CB1 with all the receiver talent out in the NFC West. Will Johnson, whose 31.0 passer rating when targeted was the second best in college football since 2022 (minimum 100 targets), fills a big need. |
||||||
12 | Tetairoa McMillan | WR | ||||
The Cowboys finally spring for a real WR2 for Dak Prescott and CeeDee Lamb. Tetairoa McMillan led the nation in receiving yards (3,423) and catches of 20 or more air yards (35) over the span of his Arizona career. Owner and general manager Jerry Jones gets a legit weapon for new head coach Brian Schottenheimer. Some would prefer Texas' Matthew Golden or Ohio State's Emeka Egbuka, but Dallas secures a new, big-bodied jump ball (6'4, 219 pounds) target at wide receiver for Prescott. |
||||||
13 | Tyler Warren | TE | ||||
Tyler Warren could help boost the Dolphins offense in both the run game as a blocker and in the passing game as a target over the middle for Tua Tagovailoa. He's the 2024 John Mackey Award winner as college football's top tight end, and he is the only college football player since 2017 with at least 30 snaps at tight end, out wide, in the slot, in the backfield and at quarterback in a season, per CBS Sports Research. |
||||||
14 | Colston Loveland | TE | ||||
The Colts need a tight end who can make a real difference in the passing game for Anthony Richardson or Daniel Jones in 2025. The franchise hasn't really had a true pass-game weapon at the tight end spot since Jack Doyle retired. Colston Loveland accounted for 34.7% of Michigan's team receiving yards last season, the highest among Power 4 tight ends. He can be that guy for Indianapolis. |
||||||
15 | Shemar Stewart | EDGE | ||||
Atlanta racked up the second-fewest sacks (31.0) and generated the third-lowest quarterback pressure rate (28.6%) in the entire NFL last season. The acquisition of Matt Judon (5.5 sacks in 17 games) was a bust. Time for the Falcons to shore up their defensive front with Shemar Stewart. |
||||||
16 | Mike Green | EDGE | ||||
The Cardinals need a difference-maker on the front line of their defense, and selecting college football's 2024 sacks leader in Mike Green (17) should help along with the free agency acquisition of Josh Sweat. |
||||||
17 | Mykel Williams | EDGE | ||||
The Bengals need to address their defensive line with Trey Hendrickson given permission to seek a trade. That's why they beef up that unit with Georgia's two-time second-team All-SEC defensive lineman Mykel Williams. |
||||||
18 | Matthew Golden | WR | ||||
The Seattle Seahawks continue to surround new starting quarterback Sam Darnold with talent by selecting a speedy wide receiver who can develop long term alongside Jaxon Smith-Njigba. Matthew Golden led a Texas squad that reached the College Football Playoff's final four in both receiving yards (987) and receiving touchdowns (nine). |
||||||
19 | Jihaad Campbell | LB | ||||
Buccaneers defensive pillar Lavonte David is 35 years old. Yes, he did re-sign on a one-year deal, but Tampa Bay drafts his replacement. The 2024 All-SEC linebacker's 117 tackles last season were the most in a season at Alabama since current Houston Texans head coach DeMeco Ryans' 126 in 2003. |
||||||
20 | Kenneth Grant | DL | ||||
The selection of Kenneth Grant beefs up what's already a dominant, top-five defense in Denver. He's disruptive as a pass rusher with 10 passes defended across the last two seasons, tied for the most by a collegiate defensive lineman since 2023. This selection allows for the Broncos to even better emulate the Super Bowl LIX champion Philadelphia Eagles' model of building through the trenches. |
||||||
21 | Omarion Hampton | RB | ||||
North Carolina running back Omarion Hampton crushed the combine and firmly established himself as this draft's RB2 behind Ashton Jeanty. Pittsburgh let Najee Harris walk in free agency, so it selects Hampton to be the new lead back. That should help out the team's starting QB nicely in 2025. |
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22 | Emeka Egbuka | WR | ||||
With Josh Palmer joining the Bills, the Chargers replace him with their first-round pick to give quarterback Justin Herbert a trio of young receivers to develop alongside. The Buckeyes' all-time leader in catches (205) has dependable hands and a full route tree, so he should provide another capable pass catcher for a Chargers offense that needs more consistency at the wide receiver position. |
||||||
23 | Jahdae Barron | CB | ||||
The Packers need cornerback help. No. 1 corner Jaire Alexander could easily be on another team by either the end of the month or next offseason (check his 2026 cap hit), and 2021 first-round pick corner Eric Stokes didn't pan out and departed in free agency. Barron won the 2024 Jim Thorpe Award as college football's best defensive back, and he had a 91.3 coverage grade from Pro Football Focus, the second best by a cornerback in the nation. He'll help patch up Green Bay's secondary nicely. |
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24 | Nick Emmanwori | S | ||||
The Vikings need more athleticism on the back end of their defense with Cam Bynum's free agency departure and Harrison Smith being 36 years old, so that's why they select electric South Carolina safety Nick Emmanwori. |
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25 | Josh Simmons | OT | ||||
The Texans have completely overhauled their offensive line this offseason, but the new additions aren't incredibly inspiring. That's why Houston reunites quarterback C.J. Stroud with one of his Buckeyes teammates in Josh Simmons. Simmons allowed just one QB pressure and no sacks on 152 pass-blocking snaps last season, which was good for the lowest pressure rate allowed (0.7%) by any tackle with at least 100 pass block snaps. The Texans get a steal here. |
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26 | Maxwell Hairston | CB | ||||
Maxwell Hairston lit up the combine with a 4.28 40-yard dash and a nearly 40-inch vertical (39.5 inches). He would also fit well in defensive coordinator Chris Shula's scheme. Los Angeles brought back Ahkello Witherspoon on a one-year deal, and the Rams can replace him with more athleticism at the position in 2025 and beyond. |
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27 | Tyler Booker | IOL | ||||
The Ravens' biggest need is arguably the interior of their offensive line, and they shore that up with perhaps the draft's best interior offensive lineman in Tyler Booker. He only allowed two sacks on 979 career pass-blocking snaps in college at Alabama, and he's young. Booker just turned 21-years-old on April 12. Baltimore fills a key need here. |
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28 | Derrick Harmon | DL | ||||
The Lions were absolutely destroyed by injuries along their defensive line in 2024, so they select one of the best at pressuring the quarterback from the defensive tackle spot at the FBS level, and he ran the 40-yard dash in 4.95 seconds. That will play alongside Aidan Hutchinson. |
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29 | Donovan Ezeiruaku | EDGE | ||||
With Dante Fowler Jr., Washington's 2024 sacks leader with 10.5, returning to the Cowboys, the Commanders need to acquire a young edge rusher. Enter Donovan Ezeiruaku. He was the 2024 ACC Defensive Player of the Year, and his 16.5 sacks were the second most in the nation. He showcased a steady dose of explosion off the ball at the combine. The consensus All-American will fit in nicely with the NFC finalists. Dan Quinn selects him here. |
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30 | Malaki Starks | S | ||||
The Bills need more juice on the back end of their defense, so that's why they select Georgia All-America safety Malaki Starks. The Bulldogs lined up Starks in every alignment possible in head coach Kirby Smart's scheme. Buffalo head coach Sean McDermott will appreciate this versatility when moving him around the formation on defense in 2025. |
||||||
31 | Josh Conerly Jr. | OT | ||||
The Eagles exposed the Chiefs' offensive tackles in Super Bowl LIX. The 2024 All-Big Ten left tackle allowed the lowest quarterback pressure rate (1.6%) in the conference in 2024 (minimum 400 snaps) and surrendered just two sacks on 1,032 career pass-block snaps. Kansas City takes care of Patrick Mahomes here. |
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32 | Walter Nolen | DL | ||||
The Philadelphia Eagles seemingly always come up with a prospect everyone can't believe fell to them in the draft, and this year that's Ole Miss All-America defensive lineman Walter Nolen. No, he's not a Georgia Bulldog, but a standout SEC defensive lineman will do for Howie Roseman after losing Milton Williams in free agency. |
# | Team | Player | Pos | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Cam Ward | QB | ||||
They locked into him early in the process as the guy who can turn their franchise around. The question is whether he's an elite player or a quarterback being forced up the board because of need. |
||||||
2 | Travis Hunter | ATH | ||||
He is the best player in the draft, so just take him. The Browns will play him at receiver and spot him in at corner. They can get a quarterback at the top of Round 2. |
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3 | Abdul Carter | EDGE | ||||
Take the best edge player and add him to your deep, talented front. It just makes sense. Either take a quarterback later in the draft or get one next year. |
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4 | Will Campbell | OT | ||||
The Patriots need a left tackle, which is why Campbell should be the pick. I think he's more guard than tackle, but they can play him at left tackle to protect Drake Maye's blindside. |
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5 | Ashton Jeanty | RB | ||||
They take a back in this spot after failing to trade down. They pass on Mason Graham to take the third-best player in this draft. He helps the passing game by juicing up the run game. |
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6 | Kelvin Banks Jr. | OT | ||||
With Jeanty off the board, they go big and take a right tackle who can start right away. Banks could also play guard if need be. They could also consider Mason Graham here, but I think they go big on offense |
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7 | Armand Membou | OT | ||||
They decide to take a player who can give them bookend tackle for years to come. They could also consider Penn State tight end Tyler Warren here, but I think offensive line will win out. |
||||||
8 | Jalon Walker | LB | ||||
The Panthers could look at Mason Graham here, but they need more help on the edge after adding two defensive tackles in free agency. Walker can play off the ball as well |
||||||
9 | Mykel Williams | EDGE | ||||
The Saints need offensive line help, but the way the board plays out the top tackles are gone. So they take a power edge player for a team that needs help rushing the passer. |
||||||
10 | Colston Loveland | TE | ||||
The Bears haven't had a great pass-catching tight end for a bit. Loveland is the better of the top two tight ends in terms of pass-catching ability. Ben Johnson will love having him to team up with Cole Kmet. |
||||||
11 | Walter Nolen | DL | ||||
Their defensive tackle spot is a mess. They pass on taking Mason Graham here to take Nolen, who some scouts think will be better. Nolen has the tools to be a dominant player if focused. |
||||||
12 | Tetairoa McMillan | WR | ||||
The Cowboys need to balance their passing game to go with CeeDee Lamb. McMillan has been compared to Mike Evans, but I think he's more like Drake London. That will still help Dak Prescott. |
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13 | Mason Graham | DL | ||||
This is a big fall for Graham, who some saw as a potential top-5 pick. He isn't a big player for the position, but he is technically sound. The Dolphins have a major need. |
||||||
14 | Tyler Warren | TE | ||||
He is the best all-round tight end in the class. The Colts lack a dominant tight end and Warren will give them that. He's also a good blocker, which matters with Jonathan Taylor as the focal point of the offense. |
||||||
15 | James Pearce Jr. | EDGE | ||||
He is a top-10 player, but has some character concerns. Even so, the Falcons need edge help. He is worth taking a chance on in this spot. |
||||||
16 | Jihaad Campbell | LB | ||||
They take a playmaker for their defense who can do for them what Zack Baun did for the Eagles. Jonathan Gannon knows defense and knows he can use help at linebacker. |
||||||
17 | Derrick Harmon | DL | ||||
The interior of their defense remains a question mark. When was the last time they had a push-the-pocket inside player? Was it Geno Atkins? Harmon can do that. |
||||||
18 | Nick Emmanwori | S | ||||
The word around the league is that they see this kid as their Kyle Hamilton. Mike Macdonald came from the Ravens and was there when Hamilton was picked. They could also consider offensive line here. |
||||||
19 | Maxwell Hairston | CB | ||||
Their corner situation needs help and they are talking about moving Tykee Smith to safety from nickel. That means they need help. In their scheme, Hairston's speed will be a big plus. |
||||||
20 | Emeka Egbuka | WR | ||||
They can get their back later, so taking a receiver to help the passing game makes sense. Teams love Egbuka in terms of his pro-ready demeanor. |
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21 | Kenneth Grant | DL | ||||
They pass on the quarterback to take an interior player, which they like to do. Grant is a power player who can help offset the loss of Cam Heyward when he retires. |
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22 | Mike Green | EDGE | ||||
The Chargers have vet Khalil Mack on a one-year deal, so they need to get a younger edge player. They could consider receiver here, but I think they pass to take Green. |
||||||
23 | Matthew Golden | WR | ||||
He has the speed teams covet, which the Packers badly need with Christian Watson coming off injury. Golden would be my top-ranked receiver, but I think he lasts until this spot. |
||||||
24 | Malaki Starks | S | ||||
They let Cam Bynum go to the Colts and Harrison Smith is coming to the end. They need a rangy player on the back end and Starks is that guy. |
||||||
25 | Donovan Jackson | IOL | ||||
The Texans have revamped their offensive line, but it isn't much better. Jackson can play either guard spot or tackle and there is value in that. Teams love him as a person. |
||||||
26 | Mason Taylor | TE | ||||
They need a tight end who can get down the field and Taylor is that type of player. I think he's one of the most-underrated players in this draft, a productive college player who will produce on the next level. |
||||||
27 | Shemar Stewart | EDGE | ||||
They have three edge players with expiring contracts after the season. They have to get a young speedy rusher. Stewart has a ton of tools and could wait a year to be an every-down player as he improves his techniques. |
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28 | Grey Zabel | IOL | ||||
They can get a player to push for time at right guard next year and ultimately become their center of the future when Frank Ragnow retires. Zabel's versatility would be a nice addition to a good offensive line. |
||||||
29 | Jahdae Barron | CB | ||||
The Commanders would like to add another corner or safety and Barron can do both, according to some scouts. He has a Brian Branch feel to his game. |
||||||
30 | Will Johnson | CB | ||||
A long zone corner with great instincts is exactly what the Bills need. They don't play a ton of man, which is why Johnson works in their defense. His 40-yard dash time is worrisome, but he plays fast enough. |
||||||
31 | Josh Simmons | OT | ||||
They signed Jaylon Moore to be their left tackle, but he's on a two-year deal and he's not a slam dunk. Simmons is the best left tackle in this class, but he is coming off a torn patellar tendon. They can be patient. |
||||||
32 | Josh Conerly Jr. | OT | ||||
With some of the edge players off the board, they can settle in and take a tackle who can take over when Lane Johnson retires. Conerly is an athletic player with a lot of upside. |

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