Mel Kiper Jr's 2025 NFL Mock Draft First Round ✔️

[Wagerallsports]

2025 NFL mock draft: Kiper's pick predictions for Rounds 1-2​

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With the 2025 NFL draft just over two weeks away, I'm done with one-round mock drafts. It's time to expand. My new set of predictions covers all 64 picks in the first two rounds, tackling big team needs and finding homes for top prospects.

You'll notice some shake-ups since my last mock draft in March. Things could get interesting right off the bat, and I shuffled landing spots in the top five. Over the course of two rounds, there are a few risers and fallers, too, based on what I've heard in my discussions with NFL execs and coaches. And I have five quarterbacks getting picked, including two in the top 10.

ROUND 1​

1. Tennessee Titans​

Cam Ward, QB, Miami

Speaking about the No. 1 pick at league meetings two weeks ago, Titans coach Brian Callahan said, "We're open to everything at this point." Tennessee certainly has options, especially if another team calls GM Mike Borgonzi with a massive trade offer. But the Titans don't have a franchise quarterback, and they have a chance to get one in Ward. To win in the NFL, you have to take those opportunities when they present themselves.

I was a fan of Will Levis during the run-up to the 2023 draft. But he has made too many mistakes with the football over the past two seasons (16 INTs and 17 fumbles) to prove he's the guy. It's time to upgrade, and Ward would bring to Nashville a big arm, an ability to create outside of structure and good accuracy.

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2. Cleveland Browns​

Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado

I debated Hunter vs. Penn State's Abdul Carter for Cleveland. There's no doubt that slotting Carter opposite Myles Garrett would destroy opponents' game plans. But Hunter is a special prospect in so many ways, and he'd check a big box for the Browns -- mainly as a receiver. They have wideout Jerry Jeudy and tight end David Njoku but need more pass-catching talent. Hunter -- my No. 1 overall prospect -- has a "wow" factor to his game, and he could use his speed, ball skills, instincts and elusiveness to become an impact player right out of the gate. He had 96 catches for 1,258 yards and 15 TDs last season.

But there's also the defensive impact of taking Hunter. Cleveland already has playmakers at cornerback in Denzel Ward and Greg Newsome II, but it could still use Hunter in big spots. Have to make a stop at the end of the half? I'd have him on the field. Drafting Hunter and getting him in the mix on both sides of the ball could really energize this fan base.

3. New York Giants​

Abdul Carter, OLB, Penn State

Even after signing Russell Wilson and Jameis Winston, the Giants have been linked to Colorado quarterback Shedeur Sanders. I'm not ruling it out. Neither Wilson nor Winston is a long-term answer. However, the additions mean the Giants can at least toy with passing on the quarterbacks in Round 1 in favor of one of the class's top two prospects. Travis Hunter is off the board, but Carter would take this New York defense to new heights.

In his first season as a full-time edge rusher (after playing primarily off-ball linebacker in past years), Carter had 12 sacks and 23.5 total tackles for loss. I see elite traits on the tape. And considering the Giants have holes all over their roster, they might opt for the best player on the board. They'd have something with Carter, Brian Burns, Kayvon Thibodeaux and Dexter Lawrence II up front.

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4. New England Patriots​

Will Campbell, OT, LSU

With Travis Hunter and Abdul Carter unavailable, the Patriots could listen to trade offers in case a quarterback-needy team wanted to jump on Shedeur Sanders. I'm not projecting trades here, but even if I were, there's a good chance New England might just stand pat and take Campbell. The Patriots allowed pressure on a league-worst 39.4% of their dropbacks last season, and Drake Maye is entering his first full season as the starting quarterback. They have to be better in pass protection.

Campbell would slide in at left tackle. I'm not overly worried about his 32⅝-inch arms; he plays longer than that. Campbell can land a quick first punch and use his great overall technique and agility to keep pass rushers at bay. He has 38 games of experience, and pairing him with new right tackle Morgan Moses would buy Maye more time in the pocket.

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5. Jacksonville Jaguars​

Mason Graham, DT, Michigan

I'm out of things to say about Graham to Jacksonville -- I've projected this match in all four of my mock drafts. New coach Liam Coen might want offensive playmakers for Trevor Lawrence, but the Jaguars have a chance to finally get a pocket-pushing disruptor for the middle of the defensive line.

With great power and quickness, Graham can get into the backfield to create interior pressure on quarterbacks and drop running backs behind the line of scrimmage. He had 3.5 sacks and 14 run stops last season. With Josh Hines-Allen and Travon Walker collapsing the pocket on either side, Graham could have an immediate impact. And the Jaguars -- who ranked 31st in yards allowed per play in 2024 (5.9) -- could use all the help they can get.

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6. Las Vegas Raiders​

Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State

Last in rushing yards per game at 79.8. Last in yards per rush at 3.6. Tied for the second-fewest runs of 10 or more yards with 34. That's what Las Vegas produced on the ground last season. New coach Pete Carroll is going to want much more out of his run game, and Jeanty could immediately flip the script. He displayed excellent speed, contact balance and vision en route to 2,601 rushing yards last season. He could be an elite three-down back in the NFL.

Maybe add another receiver on Day 2 of the draft, and this would suddenly be a very interesting offense with Jeanty, Geno Smith, Brock Bowers and Jakobi Meyers.

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7. New York Jets​

Armand Membou, OT, Missouri

Membou is powerful and quick, and he started 30 games at right tackle in college. It would make a lot of sense for the Jets to pop him into the lineup there, with 2024 first-rounder Olu Fashanu manning the left side. They signed quarterback Justin Fields, who has the league's second-highest sack rate since being drafted in 2021 (10.5%). For this to work, the offensive line has to be good.

I considered Penn State tight end Tyler Warren here. He can line up all over the offense and give Fields a reliable outlet when the pressure does come. Once the ball is in his hands, he'd pick up chunks of yardage. But I don't think New York is going to ignore the O-line.

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8. Carolina Panthers​

Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia

No change on my Panthers pick projection, as this makes it four mock drafts in a row for Walker to Carolina. He's an explosive defender with bend and versatility. I like him at off-ball linebacker -- he'd make plays all over the field for the Panthers with sideline-to-sideline speed. But he could absolutely rush off the edge, too; he had 6.5 sacks last season.

This Carolina defense was the worst in the NFL in yards allowed per play (6.0), yards allowed per rush (5.2), opponent QBR (64.8), points allowed per game (31.4) and opponent third-down rate (50.2%) last season. Walker would help no matter where he lines up.

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9. New Orleans Saints​

Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado

If Sanders doesn't go to the Giants, there aren't many clear landing spots for him in the top 10 ... and he could slide. I could see a team trading up for him -- maybe even the Saints, who have nine picks -- but most of these rosters are already set at quarterback. This is a great outcome for New Orleans, though. I like this match a lot.

Sanders is my top-ranked quarterback, and his accuracy jumps off the tape. He completed 74% of his throws last season despite being under constant pressure. Playing in the NFC South with good weather and a few indoor stadiums would ease any arm strength concerns. And he wouldn't be forced to play right away. Derek Carr, 34, will be with the Saints for at least another season; Sanders could learn behind him before taking over.

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10. Chicago Bears​

Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State

Offseason moves to add interior offensive linemen Joe Thuney, Jonah Jackson and Drew Dalman should buy Caleb Williams more time to throw. Landing Warren would give the second-year quarterback another reliable target. New Bears coach Ben Johnson could line up Warren anywhere, get him the ball and let him roll to first downs after the catch. The versatile tight end had 1,233 receiving yards last season, and 700 of them came once the ball was in his hands.

Chicago got only 512 total yards out of its tight end room in 2024, but the combination of Warren and Cole Kmet could do some damage.

 

[Wagerallsports]

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11. San Francisco 49ers​

Will Johnson, CB, Michigan

There's well-documented roster turnover in San Francisco right now, and Charvarius Ward is among the departures. Renardo Green has one of the outside starting spots, but what will the 49ers do at the other? Could slot guy Deommodore Lenoir move outside? Will new signee Tre Brown earn the role (and stay healthy)? Or could this be a golden chance to land a potential shutdown CB1 in Johnson?

Johnson missed time last season with a toe injury, and he slid from the top five to No. 12 overall on my Big Board. But the talent is undeniable. He's big -- 6-foot-2 -- and his instincts and ball skills show up in the box scores. He had nine interceptions over his Michigan career, including two pick-sixes last season. The 49ers had 11 total INTs a year ago (tied for 19th).

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12. Dallas Cowboys​

Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina

I was torn here, as I think Dallas will look at all offensive playmakers. It needs a difference-making WR2 to take some of the load off CeeDee Lamb. But I'm not sure Texas' Matthew Golden or Arizona's Tetairoa McMillan will go quite this early.

Instead, I see the Cowboys trying to improve the run game, which managed 4.0 yards per carry and a league-low six TDs last season. They have thus far replaced Rico Dowdle with Javonte Williams and Miles Sanders. Neither new back has the home run ability of Hampton, who can scoot through holes and take off despite his 221-pound build. I've never been an advocate of the first-round running back, but team owner Jerry Jones isn't afraid to address the position on Day 1.

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13. Miami Dolphins​

Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas

Terron Armstead's retirement makes this interesting. The Dolphins ranked 28th in pass block win rate last season (55.7%), and protecting quarterback Tua Tagovailoa is paramount. Texas' Kelvin Banks Jr. could fit. But Miami also drafted Patrick Paul late in the second round last April, and he has spent a year learning behind Armstead. The Dolphins could start Paul and use this pick to clean up the CB2 spot opposite Jalen Ramsey, where either Storm Duck, Cam Smith or Ethan Bonner is currently slated to start.

Barron would jump to the front of the line. His ball skills (five INTs in 2024), speed and versatility would boost the unit.

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14. Indianapolis Colts​

Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan

The Colts had arguably the NFL's worst tight end production last season, with their group combining for 39 catches, 467 yards and two TDs. They also lost Kylen Granson (Eagles) and Mo Alie-Cox (unsigned) and haven't addressed the position. In an enormous make-or-break year for Anthony Richardson (and/or possibly Daniel Jones), Indy has to get more playmakers in its offense. Loveland has the seam-stretching ability to make plays down the field, and he has the 6-foot-6 size to post up in the red zone.

Receiver is the other position that stands out, but I went with Loveland as the better value (No. 11 on my board). Here's an interesting note from ESPN Research off that decision: This would be the first time since 2006 that multiple running backs and multiple tight ends were selected before a second wide receiver went off the board.

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15. Atlanta Falcons​

Mike Green, OLB, Marshall

It almost seems too simple. Atlanta had the second-fewest sacks in the NFL last season (31). Green had the most sacks in the FBS (17). Suddenly, there'd be some optimism around the pass rush, with Green and free agent signing Leonard Floyd flying in off the edge. Green mixes in speed and power to keep offensive tackles on their heels, and his ability to stop the run means coach Raheem Morris could keep him on the field no matter the situation. If things play out this way, he'd be the second-highest drafted Marshall player since the common draft era began in 1967 (Byron Leftwich went seventh in 2003).

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16. Arizona Cardinals​

Matthew Golden, WR, Texas

Despite using the No. 4 pick on receiver Marvin Harrison Jr. last year, the Cardinals' 2024 offense leaned on its explosive run game. If Arizona can find another top-tier pass catcher to help the aerial game catch up, this offense would be hard to stop. Golden is a great route runner, and he has 4.29 speed to run underneath some Kyler Murray deep balls. He had 58 catches for 987 yards and nine TDs last season, and he'd give the Cards a solid 1-2-3 punch in Harrison, Golden and tight end Trey McBride.

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17. Cincinnati Bengals​

Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama

The Bengals spent big money this offseason to keep their offensive core around for the long term, and now it's time to turn the focus to the other side of the ball. What happens with Trey Hendrickson looms large. If he does end up getting traded after requesting a move, Cincinnati certainly has to look at the pass rushers on the board. I could see Texas A&M's Shemar Stewart fitting, but his lack of production might scare off teams this early.

I'm going to wait until we know more about Hendrickson's future and instead go with Campbell, who is a complete football player. Look at this stat line from 2024: 112 tackles, 5 sacks, 11.5 tackles for loss, 16 pressures, 12 run stops, 1 interception, 4 pass breakups and 2 forced fumbles. And remember that Germaine Pratt, the Bengals' starting middle linebacker, also requested a trade this offseason.

18. Seattle Seahawks​

Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas

Banks gave up three sacks over 42 career starts at left tackle for the Longhorns. He's agile for 6-foot-5 and 315 pounds, and he has some pop. The Seahawks have Charles Cross at left tackle, so Banks would help elsewhere on this lackluster offensive line. Right tackle Abraham Lucas has played in just 13 games over the past two seasons. The guard spots are both issues. Banks could fit in at any of those spots.

New quarterback Sam Darnold ranked seventh in the NFL in QBR when he had a clean pocket in Minnesota last season (74.5). Facing pressure, he was 22nd (23.4). So it's pretty clear Seattle has to address the pass protection to maximize the Darnold signing.

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19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers​

Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina

Good luck throwing downfield on Tampa Bay with Emmanwori and Antoine Winfield Jr. locking down the third level. Emmanwori is a baller. He has the traits to make plays, picking off four passes last season. He has the speed and explosiveness to drive on the ball, running a 4.38-second 40-yard dash and jumping a ridiculous 43 inches in the vertical at the combine. And he has the 6-foot-3, 220-pound size to outmuscle receivers and hang with tight ends.

The Bucs gave up 54 passing plays of 20 or more yards last season, eighth most in the NFL. Adding Emmanwori would help contain some of those big plays.

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20. Denver Broncos​

Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona

This is one of the teams to watch for running backs, but Ashton Jeanty and Omarion Hampton are both gone. I think the Broncos could -- spoiler -- wait until Day 2 and still get a legit starter. The other major way to help quarterback Bo Nix take the next step in Year 2 would be getting him another playmaking receiver. McMillan dominated in college, with 3,423 yards and 26 touchdown receptions over three seasons. He isn't a blazer, but he can make tough catches with his body control and sure hands.

Consider this, too: Nix threw 22 red zone touchdown passes last season, tied for sixth in the NFL. Now there's a chance he'd be throwing jump balls in the end zone to Courtland Sutton (6-foot-4), Evan Engram (6-foot-3) and McMillan (6-foot-4)? Look out, AFC West pass defenses.

 

[Wagerallsports]

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21. Pittsburgh Steelers​

Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon

Harmon is a constant headache for opponents. He had five sacks and 35 pressures as an interior pass rusher last season, and he took care of business in the run game with 11 stops and 10 tackles for loss. Keeanu Benton and Harmon would be a good pairing inside.

I originally had Ole Miss quarterback Jaxson Dart to Pittsburgh. He throws with accuracy and velocity, and he'd be a potential short- and long-term answer. We're all still waiting to see what happens with Aaron Rodgers, so I'll hold off on any quarterback moves for the Steelers until we know a little more.

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22. Los Angeles Chargers​

Grey Zabel, G/C, North Dakota State

Los Angeles would love for one of the top three receivers or top two tight ends to be sitting there when it is on the clock. And there's a chance the Chargers reach slightly for someone like Emeka Egbuka (Ohio State) or Luther Burden III (Missouri). I lean toward a better value move: Pick an impact lineman for the run game now, and wait until Day 2 for a deep pool of playmakers. Zabel played all over in college, with starts at both tackle positions and both guard spots. He's a tone-setter who drives defenders off the ball, and he could help open rush lanes at left guard.

Per ESPN Research, Zabel would join Trevor Penning (2022) and Lester Holmes (1993) as the only non-FBS offensive linemen selected in the top 22 picks since the 1978 FBS/FCS split.

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23. Green Bay Packers​

Mykel Williams, OLB, Georgia

The Packers had 45 sacks last season (tied for eighth), but that's a little misleading. They were really good at converting pressure into sacks, but they got pressure only 29.8% of the time (22nd). Williams was hindered by an ankle injury in 2024, which kept him to five sacks over 12 games. But he has the explosive traits to be an extremely effective edge rusher. Other spots of interest would be receiver and cornerback, so expect Green Bay to take a look at guys like Emeka Egbuka or Kentucky corner Maxwell Hairston, too.

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24. Minnesota Vikings​

Donovan Jackson, G, Ohio State

Minnesota signed guard Will Fries and center Ryan Kelly away from the Colts. It's a big improvement on the interior offensive line. Let's take it a step further. Jackson would replace Blake Brandel at the other guard spot, and he has the versatility to kick outside if needed. He did so this past season when Josh Simmons got hurt for Ohio State. That seems relevant given left tackle Christian Darrisaw is recovering from a left knee injury. Jackson is a plug-and-play interior blocker with great agility and technique; he allowed four sacks over 40 career starts.

The Vikings do not have a second-round pick, but they could find a solid cornerback at the end of Round 3.

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25. Houston Texans​

Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon

The pass protection really hurt C.J. Stroud and the Houston offense last season. He was sacked 52 times. The Texans began an overhaul of the offensive line this offseason -- including trading away left tackle Laremy Tunsil, the unit's one sure thing. They can't risk wasting another year of Stroud's rookie contract by forcing him to constantly fend for himself against opponent pass rushes. Houston signed Cam Robinson and Trent Brown, but it shouldn't be satisfied. Conerly is consistent, allowing just two sacks over his college career. He'd help keep Stroud clean in the pocket.

26. Los Angeles Rams​

Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss

I love this pick because of the potential. Rams coach Sean McVay could develop Dart into a legit future starter. Of course, I say "future" because Matthew Stafford's contract restructure keeps him in Los Angeles for at least another season. But he's 37 years old, and the Rams have to make plans for 2026 and beyond. Dart can hit receivers' strike zones on a rope, and his ability to throw on the run is fun to watch. He had 4,279 passing yards, 29 TD throws and six interceptions last season. And this pick would bring him back to the West Coast -- Dart spent 2021 at USC before transferring to Ole Miss.

Given a season to learn under Stafford and transition to the NFL game after playing in Lane Kiffin's RPO-happy offense, Dart has a high ceiling in the pros.

27. Baltimore Ravens​

Malaki Starks, S, Georgia

Starks does a little bit of everything on the back end. He can step up into the box and stop the run. He can drop over the slot in coverage. And he can patrol center field with his closing speed. Baltimore was burned by big plays last season (58 opponent plays went for 20 or more yards, third most in the NFL). The Ravens tried a few different players at the safety spot next to Kyle Hamilton, and the midseason switch to Ar'Darius Washington helped. But Starks would be a real difference-maker.

This is a good roster with legit Super Bowl aspirations, and GM Eric DeCosta can't let chunk plays undo the team.

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28. Detroit Lions​

Donovan Ezeiruaku, OLB, Boston College

The Lions' defense was hammered by injuries last season. Even before the injured reserve started filling up, though, the edge rush depth chart was concerning. Aidan Hutchinson -- who is coming off a leg injury -- needs a running mate. The only other Detroit edge rusher with more than three sacks last season was Za'Darius Smith (four), who was acquired at midseason and released this spring.

Ezeiruaku jumped to No. 21 in my recent Big Board update, meaning he'd not only take care of that pass rush need but also do so at value. His 65 pressures led the FBS last season, and he turned them into 16.5 sacks.

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29. Washington Commanders​

Shemar Stewart, DE, Texas A&M

Stewart's draft stock is hard to predict. As I mentioned earlier, I considered him for Cincinnati at No. 17. He comes off the board here, 12 spots later. It's the same dilemma that GMs will be struggling with on draft night. Stewart has all the talent in the world -- speed, explosiveness and power. But he also had 4.5 sacks over three seasons. If an NFL coaching staff can help him put it all together, the upside is immense. I'm betting on Commanders coach Dan Quinn unlocking that potential. Dante Fowler Jr.'s departure in free agency means there's a hole opposite Dorance Armstrong on the D-line.

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30. Buffalo Bills​

Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky

Teams were able to throw against Buffalo last season, completing 68.5% of their passes into coverage. That was fifth worst in the league, and worst among playoff teams. Rasul Douglas is unsigned, and his outside corner spot opposite Christian Benford is currently held by new addition Dane Jackson. More depth is needed.

Hairston can fly. He ran a 4.28-second 40-yard dash at the combine, the fastest time at the event this year. And he has the hands to make plays, with six picks over the past two seasons.

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31. Kansas City Chiefs​

Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State

If Simmons didn't injure his knee last October, we might not be having this conversation -- because his projection might be closer to the top 10. He has really good footwork and power, and he gave up just one sack over 19 career starts at left tackle. Heck, he hadn't given up a single pressure in six games before the injury last season. That's the kind of pass protection the Chiefs need.

Kansas City tried Wanya Morris and Kingsley Suamataia at left tackle, but neither held up well. It kicked guard Joe Thuney outside, but he's in Chicago now. The Chiefs have to find a legitimate answer, and while they signed Jaylon Moore to be that, it's no sure thing. He was a backup in San Francisco.

32. Philadelphia Eagles​

James Pearce Jr., OLB, Tennessee

The defending Super Bowl champs lost some key parts of their defense in free agency, including edge rusher Josh Sweat. Being able to get after the quarterback is important for Vic Fangio's defense, and there's a glaring void now on the edge. There are mixed opinions around the league on whether Pearce is a first-rounder, but he has the traits to develop into a speedy disruptor in the right system. He had 17.5 sacks over the past two seasons and ranked second in the nation in pressure rate last season (19.0%).

 

[Wagerallsports]

Ok, so he doesn't hit that many in correct position - Nobody does

But he does know the players inside out...

 

[djefferis]

Once you get past #1 - this years draft is a guess as to where anyone goes.

Personally would like to see Browns go Carter at #2 - unless they can get a too good to pass offer to move down. From there - it’s all about best available with this team as they need everything.

Maybe roll the dice and hope Dart is still on the board in 2nd round - or package some picks and move up late in first (but obviously that would be costly). Worst case - you lose out on him and are tanking for Manning next year.

Carter would give them someone to pair with Garrett and provide the team a bit of an identity. Hunter is an amazing athlete - but does a top flight corner make them any better - not really. Even if it plays WR and is a solid second option - you need someone to throw the ball.

Graham also would be a good fit - but using 2nd pick on a DT just seems to be overpaying - too many proven guys out there every year in FA every year.

Bring in Cousins at QB and fill other holes - either he works out or you have a shot at Manning or whichever QB emerges as the hot name next year. This years crop is weak overall.

 

[Wagerallsports]

Once you get past #1 - this years draft is a guess as to where anyone goes.

Who’s #1 ?

 

[Wagerallsports]

First-round predictions from Kiper, Miller, Reid and Yates​

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Projected Round 1 picks from our analysts' latest mock drafts​

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NO.	TEAM	KIPER (4/8)	MILLER (3/27)	REID (3/4)	YATES (4/2)
1	TEN	Cam Ward	Cam Ward	NYG: Cam Ward	Cam Ward
2	CLE	Travis Hunter	Abdul Carter	Shedeur Sanders	Abdul Carter
3	NYG	Abdul Carter	Shedeur Sanders	TEN: Abdul Carter	Shedeur Sanders
4	NE	Will Campbell	Travis Hunter	Travis Hunter	Travis Hunter
5	JAX	Mason Graham	Mason Graham	Mason Graham	Mason Graham
6	LV	Ashton Jeanty	Tetairoa McMillan	Ashton Jeanty	Ashton Jeanty
7	NYJ	Armand Membou	Armand Membou	Shemar Stewart	Armand Membou
8	CAR	Jalon Walker	Jalon Walker	Mykel Williams	Jalon Walker
9	NO	Shedeur Sanders	Jahdae Barron	Tyler Warren	Shemar Stewart
10	CHI	Tyler Warren	Ashton Jeanty	Armand Membou	Will Campbell
11	SF	Will Johnson	Will Johnson	Will Johnson	Walter Nolen
12	DAL	Omarion Hampton	Tyler Warren	Tetairoa McMillan	Tetairoa McMillan
13	MIA	Jahdae Barron	Will Campbell	Will Campbell	Will Johnson
14	IND	Colston Loveland	Colston Loveland	Colston Loveland	Tyler Warren
15	ATL	Mike Green	Jihaad Campbell	Jalon Walker	Mike Green
16	ARI	Matthew Golden	Mike Green	Kenneth Grant	Kelvin Banks Jr.
17	CIN	Jihaad Campbell	Nick Emmanwori	Walter Nolen	Grey Zabel
18	SEA	Kelvin Banks Jr.	Matthew Golden	Tyler Booker	Matthew Golden
19	TB	Nick Emmanwori	Malaki Starks	Jihaad Campbell	Malaki Starks
20	DEN	Tetairoa McMillan	Luther Burden III	Nick Emmanwori	Omarion Hampton
21	PIT	Derrick Harmon	Azareye'h Thomas	Matthew Golden	Jaxson Dart
22	LAC	Grey Zabel	Omarion Hampton	Omarion Hampton	Colston Loveland
23	GB	Mykel Williams	Kelvin Banks Jr.	Derrick Harmon	Mykel Williams
24	MIN	Donovan Jackson	Maxwell Hairston	Jahdae Barron	Jahdae Barron
25	HOU	Josh Conerly Jr.	Josh Simmons	Kelvin Banks Jr.	Donovan Jackson
26	LAR	Jaxson Dart	Jaxson Dart	Emeka Egbuka	Maxwell Hairston
27	BAL	Malaki Starks	Derrick Harmon	Malaki Starks	James Pearce Jr.
28	DET	Donovan Ezeiruaku	Grey Zabel	Donovan Ezeiruaku	Derrick Harmon
29	WSH	Shemar Stewart	Shemar Stewart	Mike Green	Nick Emmanwori
30	BUF	Maxwell Hairston	Trey Amos	Maxwell Hairston	NE: Josh Conerly Jr.
31	KC	Josh Simmons	Mykel Williams	Josh Simmons	LV: Luther Burden III
32	PHI	James Pearce Jr.	Donovan Ezeiruaku	James Pearce Jr.	Jihaad Campbell

 

[phillyflyers]

No, no, no.

Fukk Kiper and fukk Ashton Jeanty.

Raiders are not taking a fukkin RB at 6.

 

[Wagerallsports]

No, no, no.

Fukk Kiper and fukk Ashton Jeanty.

Raiders are not taking a fukkin RB at 6.

I dunno philly

You guys have a history of falling in love with flashy offensive players lol

 

[phillyflyers]

I dunno philly

You guys have a history of falling in love with flashy offensive players lol

We need offense, too. Just not Jeanty at 6 when we can fill the need for a RB later on in the draft.

So far, John Spytek, the new GM, has been awful in terms of free agent signings. Completely and utterly awful.

Yet, he thinks he was being smart and prudent with our signings. A sure sign our GM is a fukkin retard.

If I'm the GM of the Raiders, with the way the draft is now shaping up, I'm either taking an EDGE or a LT at 6.

 

[jjgold]

A lot of scouts say it’s very hard to tell who’s gonna be good in football, especially quarterbacks

 

[phillyflyers]

A lot of scouts say it’s very hard to tell who’s gonna be good in football, especially quarterbacks

Exactly right, coach.

I don't believe in any if the QB's available in this draft.

Much smarter to build the team first, then add the QB.

 

[ggzola]

Hope they get him; he's something special and the raiders have ZERO running game, unless you want a steady dose of ZW and his 1.5 yds per carry.

 

[BMR Genie]

https://twitter.com/i/web/status/1912558862562959848

 

[phillyflyers]

Hope they get him; he's something special and the raiders have ZERO running game, unless you want a steady dose of ZW and his 1.5 yds per carry.

Jeanty not worth a 6th overall pick.

He had a ton of usage in college and he's small as he'll.

Raiders can get a great back in the 2nd or 3rd.

Fill other needs.