2022 NFL Mock Draft: Saints focus on upgrading passing attack, Falcons pair Derek Stingley with A.J. Terrell

Hutchinson feels like a No. 1 overall pick, and he seems like a perfect fit on Dan Campbell's Detroit Lions. This feels more likely each day.

If Urban Meyer keeps his job, he'll probably go with Neal, who'll get the "safe" label because of his size and college pedigree. And they have to do everything to protect Trevor Lawrence.

I will not be shocked if Kenny Pickett is ultimately the first quarterback off the board, but we can't forget about Corral. He's a highly talented, productive SEC passer.

Jets run this pick to the podium. Thibodeaux has All-Pro upside because of his length and athleticism.

Hamilton is special prospect at a position the Jets desperately need to address. He'll provide Robert Saleh with a variety of coverage options.

The Giants start over at quarterback with Pickett, who's bound to fly up boards during the pre-draft process after a monster senior year at Pittsburgh.

Ekwonu is a masher who can play tackle because of his athleticism or move to guard because of his power.

The Falcons would be thrilled for this scenario to unfold. They'd love to pair A.J. Terrell with someone as gifted as Stingley at corner.

The Panthers are going to address quarterback this offseason. Doing so on the veteran market wouldn't surprise me. If that's the case, they should get him a premier weapon in the draft.

Booth has the ball-hawking skill to be the second cornerback off the board, and the Vikings need to address the position early.

Regardless of who the quarterback is, the Saints have to improve their receiver group, and Williams is flying up boards after a breakout season at Alabama. He wins at all levels of the field.

The Eagles finally pick a linebacker in the first round. Dean is a missile with years of productivity at the second level in the SEC.

Going from Jason Kelce to Linderbaum is essentially the Peyton Manning to Andrew Luck progression for centers.

Karlaftis fills a glaring need opposite Bradley Chubb in the Broncos defense. He has legitimate three-down defensive end traits.

The Raiders have to get stingier at the cornerback spot, and Gardner is the most in-your-face perimeter corner in this class.

Olave's experience, route-running skill and track-the-ball-in-the-air brilliance will make him a steadying force in Cleveland's pass game.

Ojabo is a little raw but has double-digit sack upside because of his relative newness to the game of football, athleticism and high motor.

Let's assume Aaron Rodgers lands in Pittsburgh this offseason. Giving him better blocking will be vital. Penning is big, nasty, and powerful at tackle.

Green feels like one of the safer blockers in this class because of his natural power that will help him deal with the immense strength of NFL defensive linemen early in his career.

How about a big-body target for... Taylor Heinicke? Yeah, let's see the Football Team do it.

Rhyan has excelled at tackle this season at UCLA but feels like someone with an NFL future at guard. He's nimble and strong.

Elam is a long, physical cornerback who'd bring some youth to the secondary for the Bengals.

You wait -- Ebeketie is going to ascend boards over the next few months. He's a chiseled, twitched up rusher who's gotten better each season at Penn State.

This is one of my favorite pairings in Round 1. Give Willis a genuine redshirt season and let him take over the starting gig in 2023.

Hill is a defensive coordinator's dream. He's comfortable in the slot and can play any role at safety.

Dotson does have some Mecole Hardman characteristics, but he's more reliable catching the ball in traffic.

The athletic, high-upside blocker from Central Michigan would be a welcomed addition to Baltimore's offensive front.

The "other" interior disruptor from Georgia, Wyatt provides more pass-rushing capabilities than Jordan Davis.

This is the highest you'll see McBride mocked, but I love his suddenness at tight end. He'd slide into the Titans

قراءة المزيد ...