*** 2022 Mock Draft Megathread ***

[duncan_idaho]

Got a mock? Pop it in this thread. Include a picture if you want. Explain your reasoning if you want. Talk about your crushes... if you want.

See a good "pro" mock? Link it up in here and I'll add it to the OP.

Duncan's latest mock

Site
The Draft Network This mock seems to be the most accurate site right now, so I go with this one. I don't pay for it, so no trades here. The plan is for this to be my last mock. I'm going to do it differently, though. I'm running 3 scenarios, and eschewing the 7th round picks, which I would use on a big swings on athleticism and potential. Lotto tickets. James Houston IV is one of them. Note: I used PFF to simulate the trade action, then manually backed up in the 2 "trade" drafts to make selections. Laborious, but gives you best of both worlds, IMO. I think PFF's trade tool is the best, but its board is whack.

Draft slot: 29

Scenario 1: The Chiefs sit pat with their picks and don't make any moves at all. Seems the least likely, but hey...
1.29 | George Karlaftis, DE, Purdue.
1.30 | Boye Mafe, DE, Minnesota.
2.50 | George Pickens, WR, Georgia.
2.62 | Travis Jones, DT, UConn.
3.94 | Zyon McCollum, CB, Sam Houston State.
3.103(Comp for Poles) | Troy Andersen, LB, Montana State.
4.121 | Coby Bryant, CB, Cincinnati.
4.135 | Velus Jones, Jr., Tennessee

Scenario 1 Debrief:
So, sitting and waiting to see what comes to me was pretty successful here. The Chiefs FLOOD the defensive line with reinforcements, including at least 1 ready-made starter and two guys who should - at minimum - be in 50/50 rotations at their spots by year end. The Chiefs still get a big outside WR with tantalizing potential. They add some crazy athletic small-school guys, and a mid-round corner who just fits in the system, and a dynamo return man who might be more at WR.

This looks pretty good. Though I have a hard time believing Karlaftis just falls to 29...

Scenario 2: The Chiefs get aggressive and trade up. But for what? In this case, let's go wide receiver. In this run, Kansas City trades picks 29, 62, and a 2023 3rd to Houston for pick 13 and a 2023 4th, because they ARE as obsessed with a WR as people expect and are aggressive to go get him when the board falls right. They then trade BACK from 30 to 35 with the Jets, also including pick 94 in order to get 69 back. Then, last but not least, KC gets aggressive one more time and moves 103 and 121 for 85 from New England, leaving the Chiefs with 6 picks in the first four rounds.
1.13 | Jameson Williams, WR, Alabama.
2.35 | Cam Thomas, DE, San Diego State.
2.50 | Jalen Pitre, S, Baylor.
3.69 | Zachary Carter, DT, Florida.
3.85 | Sam Williams, DE, Ole Miss.
4.135 | Jaylen Watson, CB, Washington State

Scenario 2 Debrief:
I'm not saying KC should do this or even that I think they will (more on that in a few minutes). I'm just saying, man, what will it look like if the Chiefs get aggressive a few times AND are doing the big move for a WR? In this scenario, KC obviously believes Williams is a game-changer at the NFL level and is taking a small 2022 hit to make 2023+ better. The defensive line still gets reinforced, but the reinforcements are all a shade worse than the sit-pat draft option. If you like Kingsley Enagbare or Josh PAscal more than Thomas, I get it and wouldn't quibble at one of those guys instead. Logan Hall, too. Pitre is such a screaming perfect fit for KC's D. Carter is a great physical talent you can dream about coaching up. Williams' utility is known and gives them a true RE option to pair against their higher-drafted bigger guy. Watson is a developmental corner.

I don't love it. I think Pitre makes the secondary a lot better and makes it easier to move on from Thornhill after 22. They have improved the defensive rotation, though one of the DEs would need to outperform expectations in Year 1 to get it to the same level as Scenario 1. In all, giving up the 2 extra selections in the top 4 rounds hurts the depth you can build, but I think it's more like what KC will do.

Scenario 3: Same movements as #2
1.13 | Jermaine Johnson II, DE, Florida State.
2.35 | Christian Watson, WR, North Dakota State.
2.50 | Sam Williams, DE, Ole Miss.
3.69 | Bryan Cook, S, Cincinnati.
3.85 | Martin Emerson, CB, Miss. State.
4.135 | Braxton Jones, T, Southern Utah

Scenario 3 Debrief:
This is the type of situation where I see KC paying the price to move up... if Johnson falls this far, I'd be shocked if KC isn't aggressively moving up. With this run, I take a risky but high upside WR in Watson (but you could sub in Pickens or Jahan Dotson or Tolbert or Metchie or Skyy Moore or really any of those tier 2 guys here if you prefer). The secondary reinforcements aren't flashy but are good fits.

In this one, I think the plan has to become adding either another safety or corner in free agency before the season. Ideally, it's someone who can handle the slot and let Sneed thriver on the outside. The DL gets a major boost and some potential star power in Johnson and Williams, and the OL gets another T option and potential long-term starter to develop.

Having completed the exercise and looking at the scenariors, I like the first one the most. But it really does come down to how the board breaks.

Older mocks

Spoiler!

Draft slot: 29

The picks
1.29 | Daxton Hill, DB, Michigan. With Hill, the Chiefs upgrade their nickelback situation, upgrade at outside CB (with Sneed playing out there full time), and improve their S situation moving forward. Spags gets a new swiss army knife to play with.
1.30 | Cam Thomas, DE, San Diego State. Thomas fits nicely for KC and was the best combination of upside and floor at DE at this pick. I take Thomas over David Ojabo, which is probably a zig compared to current CP draft group thought process, but I've grown concerned that Ojabo isn't versatile enough to take the risk he loses just a touch of the athleticism that makes him so good/dangerous.
2.50 | Travis Jones, DT, UConn. Big drop off at DT in this draft after this. Trying to improve for 2022 while also setting KC up to potentially make a tough move on from Chris Jones.

2.62 | John Metchie III, WR, Alabama. But Duncan! What about WR. I waited. On purpose. Metchie was a top 20 pick before he hurt his knee, and I love his fit in an Andy Reid offense. He's fast. He's slippery after the catch. He can work out of the slot or outside, and he's good at separating at the top of the route. He just seems like a perfect combination of skill set and value here.

3.94 | Sam Williams, DE, Ole Miss. People I respect keep saying this draft board is more accurate than the others. So I'm leaning on that here. I am not sure I buy Williams making it to the end of round 3, but if he does it obviously could be a huge boon for KC.

3.103(Comp for Poles) | Alec Pierce, WR, Cincinnati. You know what I just said about Williams? You can say all the same about Pierce. Being able to pair a big WR with speed with Metchie would go a long way in setting KC up for 2023 and beyond.

4.121 | Zyon McCollum, CB, Sammie State. McCollum's combine turned heads. He needs development, but I love the clay to mold here.
4.135 | Coby Bryant, CB, Cincinnati. I double dip at CB as well.

Picks in the 7th: Big swings on athleticism and potential. Lotto tickets.

Site
Pro Football Network

Draft slot: 32

The picks
1.30 | Cam Thomas, DE, San Diego State. Thomas fits nicely for KC and was the best combination of upside and floor at DE at this pick. I eschewed DB selections to shore up the DL now and in the future.

2.62 | Devonte Wyatt, DT, Georgia. There is likely no way this happens, but I couldn't help myself. I would sprint to the podium and run over small children to cement this, if possible.

3.94 | George Pickens, WR, Georgia. This one seems unlikely also, but I could see Pickens slipping a little due to his lack of productivity and injury concerns. Me? I just add Carl's boy to my squad and keep it rolling.

3.103(Comp for Poles) | Nick Cross, S, Maryland. Would be banking on S slipping, per usual, in this draft. But Cross is a nice all-around fit for KC and complement to Thornhill.

4.134 | Zyon McCollum, CB, Sammie State. McCollum's combine turned heads. He needs development, but I love the clay to mold here.

6.166 | Pierre Strong, RB, South Dakota State. I play Veach and trade up to take a RB I really like.
7.241 | Velus Jones, Jr., Tennessee. He's old and has a weird college track record, but I like Jones as a return guy, at least.

7.260 | Chris Steele, CB, South Carolina. Just another DB stab. Good size and measureables, and from a school that has rolled out a lot of NFL talent at this position.
Site
Site
Pro Football Focus

Draft slot: 32

The picks
1.32 | Treylon Burks, WR, Arkansas. Burks is a really big, physical, explosive and versatile receiver who can be used in a lot of different ways in KC. He's such a freak they should be able to have strong packages for him while he gets up to speed on the playbook, and is a potential monster down the road. Jumbo Deebo potential. I pass on DEs like Cameron Thomas and Drake Jackson thinking I should have decent options at DE at 2.64...

2.64 | trade. And I'm wrong. All the edges worth the pick are gone. So I trade down with Seattle for 74, 106, and 151

3.74 | Kyler Gordon, CB, Washington. Gordon is an absolute athletic freak and would give the Chiefs two of those in the CB room (Sneed being the other). Huge upside pick who should be able to contribute immediately.

3.96 | Boye Mafe, DE, Minnesota. This is my week spot in this draft, I can tell you already. I take Mafe, who has good size and athletic traits and potential. But he needs a lot of development... going to have to address the spot in free agency.

3.103(Comp for Poles) | Smoke Monday, S, Auburn. I'm going to need to save my FA dollars for DE, which makes landing a guy I can play as the box safety from day 1 a good choice here. Monday is a big guy with good athletic traits who should add speed and physicality in the role Dan Sorenson has been filling

4.106 | James Cook, RB, Georgia. Cook has proven to be an explosive playmaker as a receiver, and has fresh legs after being part of a very full RB room at UGA. Dalvin's little bro could offer some major upside from this pick and would add some needed explosiveness to the RB, especially on 3rd downs.

4.134 | Kellen Diesch, T, Arizona State. Looking for a cheap swing tackle, so I take a swing with Diesch.

5.151 | Isaiah Thomas, DE, Oklahoma. .Let's throw some numbers at the DE spot. Thomas, again, has the size and athletic traits you want at DE. He was fairly productive at Oklahoma and could unlock more production with pro coaching and dev.

6.192 | Jelani Woods, TE, Virginia. Woods is a really large, freak-athlete sleeper prospect at TE. At 6-7 and with good speed, he is a high-upside play who might not make the roster.

Pro Football Network

Draft slot: 29

The picks
1.31 | TRADE with Jacksonville for 2.40 and 2.75. (Another trade happened at 96 but I fotget the exact details on it now)
2.40Drake Jackson, DE, USC. Jackson is a versatile edge defender who can play effectively anywhere from 260-275 pounds. He's explosive and quick and diverse, and he would pump much-needed youth and pass rush ability into the Chiefs DE unit.

2.61 | Romeo Doubs, WR, Nevada. At least on this site, this pick is a solid spot to try to address WR. I switch it up and try to shamelessly make kccrow happy by taking someone he turned me on to. Has size, speed, can stack DBs down the field, and has had success working in the slot or on the outside.

3.75 | Arnold Ebiketie, DE, Penn State. I double-down on DE in this mock, and land a super athletic DE from a program that has been churning out athletic freaks. With Ebiketie and Jackson, my DE room is now younger and dynamic and has a pair of potentially studly bookends.

4.99 | Chad Muma, LB, Wyoming. If you're still pining about Logan Wilson, you'll like this pick. Muma's profile is very similar to Wilson's - he projects as a 3-down LB who fills downhill well. Use him as a SAM. Use him as a WILL. Hell, you can probably use him in the middle if you want.

4.131 | Tyler Smith, OT, Tulsa. Smith's stock is starting to rise and he hasn't officially declared, but if he has, this would be an awesome set up. Smith is large and athletic enough to be a quality swing tackle and good starter at RT with some development time.

5.157 | Tariq Castro-Fields, CB, Penn State. Castro-Fields is a good-enough athlete with really long arms - would be a nice outside corner fit for the Chiefs and, with his length, would be a nice asset to deal with 9 routes to big receivers.

7.232 | Bubba Bolden, S, Miami. I think his ranking is way, way off on this site. But if he's there in real life, I would rush to podium and add a nice SS/third safety prospect. Would fit nicely in the role Sorenson has been filling.

7.249 | Peyton Hendershot, TE, Indiana. This seems like a safe spot to roll the dice on a really talented player with some off-field questions, if you get through interviews and assume he's solid. Could be an absolute steal if he keeps his nose clean.

Site
Pro Football Network

Draft slot: 31

The picks
1.31 | TRADE with Jacksonville for 2.33 and 3.72.
2.33Drake Jackson, DE, USC. Jackson is a versatile edge defender who can play effectively anywhere from 260-275 pounds. He's explosive and quick and diverse, and he would pump much-needed youth and pass rush ability into the Chiefs DE unit.

2.63 | Jalen Tolbert, WR, South Alabama. I take a chance with a small-school guy we haven't discussed much here. Tolbert has nice size (6-3) but also is reported as having the ability to run precise routes, stack DBs down the field, and win with quickness and speed or size and toughness.

3.72 | Kyler Gordon, CB, Washington. This is a Dorsey-type pick. Gordon is a crazy good athlete and in reality may test so well he jumps into the 1st. With him on board, the Chiefs would have a hyper athletic, versatile outside CB to groom behind Sneed and Fenton.

4.133 | Isaiah Pola-Mao, S, USC. Troy Polamalu's nephew is also a hard-hitting safety with good coverage skills and range. But he's a 1/2 foot taller than Polamalu was. Yeah, that's right. We're talking about a 6-4 safety who moves like a smaller guy. Intriguing fit for the Chiefs' box safety/dime LB role currently filled by Dan Sorenson.

7.231 | Josh Paschal, DE, Kentucky. Paschal is adored by a really good defensive staff, and offers size, tougheness and effort. Good rotational piece with a fairly high floor.

7.251 | Jean Delance, T, Florida. This Florida product has the athletic traits you'd want from a starting-level tackle. Purely a developmental piece who could blossom with better training and coaching.
Site
The Draft Network

Draft slot: 25

The picks
1.26 | Jameson Williams, WR, Alabame. I wanted to explore WR options with the Chiefs' first pick after discussions this week about fits in the late 1st. Williams was there, and his explosiveness and smoothness are intriguing. I'm slightly concerned about his ability to beat man press coverage, but he has the goods to do it, especially with the attention he'd receive as the #3 option.

2.58 | Kingsley Enagbare, DE, South Carolina. The South Carolina edge has been up and down this season but is a physical presence with a lot of upside. I see some similarities to Chris Jones in that he has the traits and he could really take off with good coaching and consistent effort.

3.89 | Rasheed Walker, OT, Penn State. Really just thinking BPA here. Walker might need some seasoning before he's ready to start at OT in the NFL, but the Chiefs can give him that time. Could be a long-term answer at LT or RT in Reid's system.

4.119 | Markqueese Ball, S, Florida A&M. Big-time athlete at a HBC who transferred there and is a little under the radar. I see him playing the Sorenson dime "box" S/LB role initially and eventually transitioning to a SS role.

7.224 | DeJahn Warren, CB, Jackson State. CB with the physical traits the Chiefs seek, has nice size and versatility and is a physical tackler.

7.244 | Chris Rodriguez, RB, Kentucky. I've talked about him before, but I like his toughness, size, and contact balance. He can break tackles and has good short-area burst, which would fit nicely in KC. Has some promise as a receiver but would need to progress (hasn't been thrown the ball a lot in college).
Site
NFL Mock Draft Database

Draft slot: 25

The picks
1.25 | trade down to 30 with Green Bay. I get here and don't love my options. Either taking a position that's going to sit for a while (OT) or that is lower value/luxury (LB). So I move down to 30 with Green Bay, receiving 1.30, 4.132, 5.172, and a 2023 4th.

1.30 | David Ojabo, DE, Michigan. Myjai Sanders also available. I take Ojabo because he's a more explosive and versatile athlete, with more long-term upside.

2.58 | Bernhard Raimann, OT, Central Michigan. I get a little stuck here. John Metchie II is the best WR on the board, but I am scared off by his struggles with press coverage and creating separation on the outside this year.

3.89 | Romeo Doubs, WR, Nevada. My gamble in round 2 pays off, and the WR I covet is still on the board at my next pick. I like Doubs' size and explosiveness as a big play guy. He also has worked in the slot as well as outside at Nevada and had success in both roles. I also REALLY consider S Bubba Bolden, Miami, at this spot. But decide to roll the dice and see if I can snag a S with one of my 4ths.

4.128 | Bubba Bolden, S, Miami. Now, I have no clue if Bolden's stock actually stays this low. Tykee Smith, S, Georgia, and Smoke Monday, S, Auburn are also available and gains some consideration from me. But looking at the DB depth here, I'm confident I can find one of those 2 or a promising CB in this range.

4.132 | Garrett Williams, CB, Syracuse. Williams is a good athlete who also is a physical tackler with a lot of energy and versatility. Nice scheme fit for the Chiefs and a good "clay" for Madison and co. to mold (Josh Jabe went in the top 80 in this mock. Sad).

5.172 | Zonovan Knight, RB, N.C. State. Knight is a roll of the dice at RB. He's got a second gear and good contact balance. Good return man, as well. Could be a really nice change of pace/complement to Clyde Edwards-Helaire.

7.240 | Mike Rose, LB, Iowa State. Rose is a smart guy with physical limitations, but he's good coming downhill and fighting through traffic and incredibly smart/savvy. Sounds like a perfect SAM LB to me.

7.245 | Kolby Harvell-Peel, S, Oklahoma State. Harvell-Peel is a good athlete and has some versatility, at a school that generally produces good secondary personnel.

Draft recap

I go risky in this one with my round 2 pick - taking a stab at a guy I believe can become a franchise LT with a year of quality NFL coaching. I like the upside I've added in this look at DE and the depth in the secondary (immediate Sorenson replacement who is a potential long-term SS; development CB; versatile S) and am really excited about the potential of Ojabo. Rose is someone I can plug in at SAM and get good initial production from for practically nothing (Just have to convince Spagnuolo not to overexpose him by trying to use him as a MIKE!). I really like the explosiveness of Romeo Doubs and Zonovan Knight.

I'd still come out of this draft needing to add a veteran DE (Melvin Ingram, hello) or 2 and needing a good veteran #2 WR while Doubs gets up to speed. But I think it keeps reloading at key spots.

In 2023, if Raimann is ready to handle LT like I project, I can now afford to move on from Orlando Brown at LT, or move him to the right side and handle my tackle positions for the forseeable future.

[Chris Meck]

Originally Posted by The Franchise

Using TDN.

29. David Ojabo, EDGE, Michigan
30. Treylon Burks, WR, Arkansas
50. Cameron Thomas, EDGE, San Diego State
62. Travis Jones, IDL, UConn
94. Sam Williams, EDGE, Ole Miss
103. Greg Dulcich, TE, UCLA
121. Zyon McCollum, CB, Sam Houston State
135. Max Mitchell, OT, Louisiana
233. Sam Webb, CB, Missouri Western
243. Smoke Monday, S, Auburn
251. Kevin Austin Jr., WR, Notre Dame

This is pretty much perfect.

[Chris Meck]

No matter how it falls, no matter which machine I use, I'm pretty much always in good shape through the end of round four with 8 picks, and usually am able to double dip at Edge and WR.

Man, if we get 6 quality players out of this draft, the Hill trade is a home run. If we get 4, it was totally worth it.

I think it's entirely likely that we can get 4 out of the top 8.

[Woogieman]

Originally Posted by Chris Meck

No matter how it falls, no matter which machine I use, I'm pretty much always in good shape through the end of round four with 8 picks, and usually am able to double dip at Edge and WR.

Man, if we get 6 quality players out of this draft, the Hill trade is a home run. If we get 4, it was totally worth it.

I think it's entirely likely that we can get 4 out of the top 8.

I think this is a great "foundation" draft; 4 good eventual starters/heavy rotational pieces is very possible in this draft. Use most/all picks to build a solid foundation, use next year's draft (another 3rd round comp pick from Ward, Bienemy?) to move around more and hang pretty pictures on the wall.

The thing I've learned from the mocks- 12 picks still isn't enough to get what you want! When I get 2 Edges, I either don't get the DI or WR/CB I want. Take a WR/CB in the first 3, and you miss out on your Edges. Point is, if you trade up, you better hit a freaking grand slam!

[Kellerfox]

Dane Brugler’s new 7 round mock.

https://theathletic.com/3248022/2022...-dane-brugler/

29. Kaiir Elam, CB, Florida

30. Boye Mafe, Edge, Minnesota

50. David Ojabo, Edge, Michigan

62. Jalen Tolbert, WR, South Alabama

94. Brian Asamoah, LB, Oklahoma

103. Charlie Kolar, TE, Iowa State

121. Max Mitchell, OT, Louisiana

135. JT Woods, S, Baylor

233. Curtis Brooks, DT, Cincinnati

243. Gregory Junior, CB, Ouachita Baptist

251. Chasen Hines, OG, LSU

259. Isaiah Weston, WR, Northern Iowa

[JPH83]

Originally Posted by Chris Meck

No matter how it falls, no matter which machine I use, I'm pretty much always in good shape through the end of round four with 8 picks, and usually am able to double dip at Edge and WR.

Man, if we get 6 quality players out of this draft, the Hill trade is a home run. If we get 4, it was totally worth it.

I think it's entirely likely that we can get 4 out of the top 8.

I'm feeling like if 6 improve what we currently have on the roster, and maybe if 4 would improve what we had last year, that's a massive win. Realistically if 2 are better than the options last year, a couple roughly replace the production of last year's starters and a couple provide better depth/rotational options than last year, that's a really good draft imo.

I think if a couple from the first 3 rounds are flat out busts that's fine, providing the rest are somewhere between good starters that improve the team or genuinely elite.

[Woogieman]

Brugler's is one of the best (or at least one of my favorites) from the media. I don't think Tolbert makes much of a year-1 impact, and I agree that a WR at 103 would be a better choice (Austin, Shakir, WanDale? if they were available).

[BossChief]

Originally Posted by Chris Meck

No matter how it falls, no matter which machine I use, I'm pretty much always in good shape through the end of round four with 8 picks, and usually am able to double dip at Edge and WR.

Man, if we get 6 quality players out of this draft, the Hill trade is a home run. If we get 4, it was totally worth it.

I think it's entirely likely that we can get 4 out of the top 8.

Veach has gotten 3-4 guys from each of the last 2 drafts and he has a lot more resources in this one snd this draft is stronger than either of those.

I almost expect him to get 5-6 guys that can provide good impact, but the realistic expectation with 2 picks in each of the most impactful rounds is probably 3-4 players that hit.

[TambaBerry]

Getting tougher to draft on TDN

[BossChief]

Let’s go fill Pats fingers. Smoke Monday at 251.

29.

David Ojabo
EDGE,
30.

Boye Mafe
EDGE,
50.

Cameron Thomas
EDGE,
62.

John Metchie III
WR,
94.

Nicholas Petit-Frere
OT,
103.

Zyon McCollum
CB,
121.

Mario Goodrich
CB,
135.

Pierre Strong Jr.
RB,
233.

Christopher Hinton
IDL,
243.

Noah Elliss
IDL,
251.

Smoke Monday
S,

[chop]

I'm not sure this is realistic but this is how the mock draft fell:

29.

Jermaine Johnson
EDGE Florida State
KC
30.

George Pickens
WR Georgia
KC
50.

David Ojabo
EDGE Michigan
KC
62.

Travis Jones
DT Connecticut
KC
94.

Brian Asamoah II
LB Oklahoma
KC
103.

Zyon McCollum
CB Sam Houston State
KC
121.

Pierre Strong Jr.
RB South Dakota State
KC
135.

Josh Paschal
EDGE Kentucky

[BossChief]

Originally Posted by chop

I'm not sure this is realistic but this is how the mock draft fell:

29.

Jermaine Johnson
EDGE Florida State
KC
30.

George Pickens
WR Georgia
KC
50.

David Ojabo
EDGE Michigan
KC
62.

Travis Jones
DT Connecticut
KC
94.

Brian Asamoah II
LB Oklahoma
KC
103.

Zyon McCollum
CB Sam Houston State
KC
121.

Pierre Strong Jr.
RB South Dakota State
KC
135.

Josh Paschal
EDGE Kentucky

I love it.

I don’t think Asamoah gets enough run on here because of his size, but he would be the ideal replacement for Neimanns role in the defense. Excellent in coverage.

[BossChief]

This would be pretty damn fun.

29.

Jahan Dotson
WR,
30.

David Ojabo
EDGE,
50.

George Pickens
WR,
62.

Drake Jackson
EDGE,
94.

Nicholas Petit-Frere
OT,
103.

Phidarian Mathis
IDL,
121.

JoJo Domann
LB,
135.

Pierre Strong Jr.
RB,
233.

Kyler McMichael
CB,
243.

Mykael Wright
CB,
251.

Smoke Monday
S,

[BossChief]

This is regarding any possible rumor of us moving up to take Jameson Williams at 10. I don’t believe the rumors, but here we go! Buckle up!

I used next years first and this years first along with a 4th for 10 and 69 from the Jets. Then I slid down a couple slots to add some 4th rounders for specific purposes and I think with a trade up, this is the kind of draft we could have overall.

[duncan_idaho]

Originally Posted by BossChief

This is regarding any possible rumor of us moving up to take Jameson Williams at 10. I don’t believe the rumors, but here we go! Buckle up!

I used next years first and this years first along with a 4th for 10 and 69 from the Jets. Then I slid down a couple slots to add some 4th rounders for specific purposes and I think with a trade up, this is the kind of draft we could have overall.

Seems like that cost for trading up to 10 is light, but I do agree that multiple moves are likely. I expect at least one trade up and one trade down to recoup some of the cost.

And I keep looking at Houston and thinking something built around 29 and 30 for 13 and 37 is the type of thing that works for both squads.

[O.city]

With all they've done or not done this offseason, they've really put alot of pressure on themselves with regards to this draft.