The mock draft 2.1 is here. Today is the day. Today's mock draft will have zero trades, though I highlight spots teams might want to trade out of. It is a first-round only mock draft, and I focus on team needs and players that I would draft in each spot based on team situation or scheme. Compared to the mock draft 2.0 from a day ago, this edition is more of a "gut feeling" edition. I will draft based on tea leaves, while also considering the team's needs. Check out the Football Scout 365 NFL Draft Big Board 1). Jacksonville Jaguars (Edge Travon Walker, Georgia The current conversation about who the Jags should select number one overall is a hot topic. Travon Walker checks all the boxes with his measurables and possesses a similar athletic profile to Miles Garrett. Walker has the ceiling to go number one overall and is 4th overall on our big board, but Aidan Hutchinson (number one on our board) also checks a lot of boxes and provides the high floor and instant impact potential. Hutchinson is also an athletic marvel with production to match. The Jags ultimately go with the walker upside here, but we believe Hutchinson might be a player that provides a more immediate impact. 2). Detroit Lions (Edge Aidan Hutchinson, Michigan) There is real trade appeal in this spot for the Detroit Lions, who can go many different ways. CJ from the Football Scout 365 NFL Podcast made an excellent argument for Malik Willis in this spot a week ago. I believe there are enough teams high enough on Willis to make a move here. But if the Lions keep the pick, don't be surprised if the New York Giants make a move for that two spot to secure the big-armed Malik Willis. The new Giants headman (Brian Daboll) might want a fresh start at QB and a rookie deal. But today, the Lions secure the more logical pick and go with the hometown prospect. 3). Houston Texans (CB Derek Stingley, LSU) Two of the top three teams in the draft have a need at QB, but the Texans appear to be moving forward with 2nd year QB Davis Mills. The Texans have their eyes on the 2023 QB class, which is fair, but you might kick the tires if you can go QB in this spot. You can go several ways by skipping QB here, DB's Ahmad Gardner and Derek Stingley, OT Ikem Ikwonu, or Evan Neal. I believe this is an area you can go with Edge again, and you have Kayvon Thibodeaux still available in this spot. 4). New York Jets (CB Ahmad Gardner UC) The logical pick for any of these teams is to protect their best assets, and with Zach Wilson entering year two and questions surrounding Mechi Becton's health, the Jets can use this pick as insurance to secure the OL. But with two top ten picks, the Jets can afford to draft an impact defender and wait to draft an OT. 5). New York Giants (Edge Kayvon Thibodeaux, Oregon) In the mock 2.0, we took Malik Willis, today's mock has an elite edge rusher falling into their laps. 6). Carolina Panthers (OT Ikey Ekwonu, NC State) Yesterday, I discussed that the Panthers would go QB in this spot. Today, I want to go best available OT. Let's pretend that Ben McAdoo really meant what he said about Darnold being "the guy". 7). New York Giants (OT Evan Neal, Alabama) In the mock 2.0, we took Malik Willis, they grabbed an elite edge rusher at pick 5, now let's add protection to help out Daniel Jones. 8). Atlanta Falcons (QB Malik Willis, Liberty) A month or so ago, I mentioned that it was clear the Falcons are tanking for Bryce because he is so nice, or C.J. Stroud because he makes the crowd loud. Here we are at pick 8, and I am considering a QB. A few months back, I would have never considered three QB's in the top ten. But the data and the mindset have changed. The reality is you cannot bank on waiting a year for two college QB's who are not can't miss. We are not talking about Trevor Lawrence's level of talent at QB in 2023 (yet), and that's why you cannot waste time making a move. The Falcons are a prime trade-back candidate, but if not, go with the best available QB. 9). Seattle Seahawks (OT Charles Cross, Mississippi State) Here we are again, another team with a need at QB, and they might fall short of snagging one of the top two in this class. The Seahawks are primed to trade back. Seattle has a choice, go with Kenny Pickett, take a shot on Desmond Ridder, or simply fill another need. 10). New York Jets (OT Trevor Penning, Northern Iowa) The Jets have a lot of needs; they can go CB in this spot, and they could also choose to go with another OT. But it's time to break the seal on the WR's and go with our top guy out of Alabama. You have a premiere tackle and an elite offensive weapon to pair with your second-year QB. 11). Washington Commanders (CB Trent McDuffie, Washington) The Commanders have six picks in the draft, so they have to make them count. Trading back for more capital might be a great route to go. But assuming they remain at pick 11, they start by filling a position of need, if one of the top OT's is available it's a no-brainer, they could go with the best available CB, and obviously, everyone thinks they go WR here. 12). Minnesota Vikings (Edge Jermaine Johnson, FSU) Another trade candidate, but assuming they remain in this position, they can work on solidifying their secondary, or they can go with the best available edge assuming one of the higher tier guys falls. 13). Houston Texans (S Kyle Hamilton, Notre Dame) In mock 2.0 they drafted edge at three overall; in mock 2.1, today, they drafted a CB at pick three. Kyle Hamilton is still on the board. Go get him. 14). Baltimore Ravens (IOL Zion Johnson, Boston College) The Ravens are negotiating with Lamar Jackson to extend or sign a new deal, and how they draft can have an adverse effect on how these negotiations transpire. We believe that even if Ronnie Stanley returns at full health, they still need to solidify their OL. 15). Philadelphia Eagles (WR Garrett Wilson, Ohio State) With Chris Olave available, the Eagles decided to go with his former Ohio State teammate. Olave is similar stylistically to Devonta Smith, and even though most coaches can make that work, it feels like Garrett Wilson falls into the "better fit" category. You now provide Jalen Hurts with a much-needed field-stretching weapon to go with Smith. 16). New Orleans Saints (WR Jameson Williams, Alabama) The Saints have many options without a QB on the board that you'd consider in this spot. You can go WR in this spot, OT, or the best available defender. With a need at WR, the Saints can afford to wait, but the availability of top-tier talent to pair with Jameis Winston might be too hard to pass up. 17). Los Angeles Chargers (WR Chris Olave, Ohio State) The Chargers can make a flashy pick to add a WR, or they can go with a potential 10-year player on the interior of their OL. Protecting Justin Herbert has to be a priority, but I can see the Chargers feeling the need to add a WR in an already loaded division full of big-time playmakers. 18). Philadelphia Eagles (LB Nakobe Dean, Georgia) Pick two in round one for the Eagles. In the 2.0 mock, we had Kyle Hamilton available. Today, we have the versatile Georgia LB. 19). New Orleans Saints (IDL Jordan Davis, Georgia) The Saints made some low-cost additions in Kentavius Street and Jaleel Johnson. Still, neither moves the needle, and David Onyemata is in a contract year. Adding a dominant force like Jordan Davis into the middle of your defense is a no-brainer. 20). Pittsburgh Steelers (QB Kenny Pickett, Pitt) The Steelers have Mitchell Trubisky at QB, a solid WR group just waiting to be unlocked, and one of the top young RB's in football. The Steelers will take a QB assuming Willis, Pickett, or Ridder are in this spot, but would they reach for Sam Howell or Matt Corral? They will need to trade into the top ten based on our current mock to get what they want at QB. So let's assume, for the sake of argument, they are unable to procure a trade-up move, they can wait until round two, or they can reach here. With a pick at 52, they can try to wait out Nevada's Carson Strong or trade back in round one to trade up in round two. I say all of this, but they might reach at pick 20. 21). New England Patriots (LB Devin Lloyd, Utah) The Patriots have solidified their WR group in recent years with names like Nelson Agholor and DeVante Parker (sarcasm). While both players are solid, neither will be WR1 material; maybe Parker can get there, but their need at WR is evident, and I will not allow myself to overthink this pick. The Patriots make a splash by going with USC WR Drake London, a player many believe can be the first off the board. 22). Green Bay Packers (WR Drake London, USC) Yesterday, we had George Pickens in this spot after Drake London went to the Pats. 23). Arizona Cardinals (IOL Kenyon Green, Texas A&M) After losing Chandler Jones to free agency, the Cardinals need to add a pass rusher. The Cardinals could go after some IOL help in this spot. 24). Dallas Cowboys (Edge George Karlaftis, Purdue) The Cowboys can go many ways; one popular route is to draft another LB and then move Parsons to the edge or to draft an edge player and move Parson's around as needed. I believe that regardless of who you draft, Parson's still moves around to confuse offenses. So what route makes sense? They could draft a WR, or maybe consider IOL? The logical pick is edge defender. Get a guy that frees up Parson's. 25). Buffalo Bills (CB Andrew Booth Jr. Clemson) The Bills have a need at CB with questions surrounding the health of Tre’Davious White. If White is healthy, I'd consider drafting a RB. The Bills looked into CMC and almost brought in J.D. McKissic until it fell through. They have an apparent interest in versatile RB's. That leads me to believe they might be interested in one of the top RB's in this class. I have mocked Kenneth Walker in this spot, and it would make sense to go with the more proven receiver at RB Iowa State's Breece Hall. But it's the need at CB that is glaring and will ruin the fun for me in this spot; let's hope the Bills can turn around at pick 57 and land RB Rachaad White from Arizona State. 26). Tennessee Titans (WR Jahan Dotson, Penn State) The Titans have needs throughout, but one glaring need is on the interior of their OL after the departure of David Quessenberry. But with the two top IOL's off the board, the Titans can add a versatile WR. 27). Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Edge Boye Mafe) With the Bucs (potentially) moving on from Jason Pierre-Paul, the need to fill the void is quite significant. They could also use CB depth. I really like Devin Lloyd due to his versatility; he rushes the passer, and you can move him to the edge when needed. He does not possess the NFL Combine speed of a Micah Parson's, but he has more size than a Nakobe Dean and is a downhill player who can help vs. the run. If Lloyd is not available, they could go with Boye Mafe. 28). Green Bay Packers (S/NB Dax Hill, Michigan) After snagging WR Drake London, the Packers can fill a need or go the best available. I'm filling a need with one of the best available by taking versatile Safety/Nickel Dax Hill out of Michigan. Hill played more Nickel than deep safety in 2021, and that's why he is so appealing. He has good length with elite 4.3 speed and can become a very good nickel at the NFL level. 29). Kansas City Chiefs (WR George Pickens, Georgia) I like George Pickens here, but he has moved up on my board, and I would like to pretend that he is higher on actual NFL GM draft boards. With that said, I am concerned about the edge position, and the Chiefs need to add secondary depth. 30). Kansas City Chiefs (CB Kaiir Elam, Florida) I like George Pickens here, but he has moved up on my board, and I would like to pretend that he is higher on actual NFL GM draft boards. With that said, I am concerned about the edge position, and the Chiefs need to add secondary depth. 31). Cincinnati Bengals (Edge David Ojabo, Michigan) The Bengals are not making a top-ten pick, and that feels different. If you are a Bengals fan, you might not even be awake for the first time in a long time when the pick is announced. With that said, the Bengals need IOL help and CB help, but they may be able to wait and get a steal right here with Edge David Ojabo. 32). Detroit Lions (IDL Devonte Wyatt, Georgia) After snagging a top edge at pick two, the Lions have their eyes on another defender to bolster their defense. With needs at CB, IDL, LB, and WR, the Lions have a lot of early-round draft capital to work with.

The mock draft 2.0 is here. We are one day away from the start of the 2022 NFL Draft. Today's mock draft will have zero trades, though I highlight spots teams might want to trade out of. It is a first-round only mock draft, and I focus on team needs and players that I would draft in each spot based on team situation or scheme. Compared to the mock draft 1.0 from February, this edition has 4 QB's going in round one, with three in the top ten. I have three edge rushers going in the first three picks; mix and match as you wish. I have five total edge rushers going in round one. The first WR off the board is at pick ten overall to the Jets. I have six total WR's going in the first round. Check out the Football Scout 365 NFL Draft Big Board 1). Jacksonville Jaguars (Edge Aidan Hutchinson, Michigan The current conversation about who the Jags should select number one overall is a hot topic. Travon Walker checks all the boxes with his measurables and possesses a similar athletic profile to Miles Garrett. Walker has the ceiling to go number one overall and is 4th overall on our big board, but Aidan Hutchinson (number one on our board) also checks a lot of boxes and provides the high floor and instant impact potential. Hutchinson is also an athletic marvel with production to match. 2). Detroit Lions (Edge Travon Walker, Georgia) There is real trade appeal in this spot for the Detroit Lions, who can go many different ways. CJ from the Football Scout 365 NFL Podcast made an excellent argument for Malik Willis in this spot a week ago. I believe there are enough teams high enough on Willis to make a move here. But if the Lions keep the pick, don't be surprised if the New York Giants make a move for that two spot to secure the big-armed Malik Willis. The new Giants headman (Brian Daboll) might want a fresh start at QB and a rookie deal. But today, the Lions secure the more logical of players and go with Edge Travon Walker. 3). Houston Texans (Edge Kayvon Thibodeaux, Oregon) Two of the top three teams in the draft have a need at QB, but the Texans appear to be moving forward with 2nd year QB Davis Mills. The Texans have their eyes on the 2023 QB class, which is fair, but you might kick the tires if you can go QB in this spot. You can go several ways by skipping QB here, DB's Ahmad Gardner and Derek Stingley, OT Ikem Ikwonu, or Evan Neal. I believe this is an area you can go with Edge again, and you have Kayvon Thibodeaux still available in this spot. 4). New York Jets (OT Ikem Ekwonu, NC State) The logical pick for any of these teams is to protect their best assets, and with Zach Wilson entering year two and questions surrounding Mechi Becton's health, the Jets can use this pick as insurance to secure the OL. 5). New York Giants (QB Malik Willis, Liberty) The Giants will break the internet, but as I alluded to earlier, the Giants have a new head coach and have yet to secure Daniel Jones's 5th-year option. The Giants have an opportunity to draft their QB of the future. The strong-armed athletic Malik Willis makes a lot of sense in this spot, and if the Giants do not trade back, why not give your first-year head coach Brian Daboll a QB with similar traits to his former QB in Buffalo (Josh Allen). Malik Would enter the league with an opportunity to play in a QB-friendly scheme, and if they move on from Daniel Jones, he can be mentored by Tyrod Taylor as he gets acclimated to the speed of the NFL. 6). Carolina Panthers (QB Kenny Pickett, Pittsburgh) The Giants break the internet with pick five, followed by the Panthers saying we are not confident in Sam Darnold. Since February, the logical pick for me has been QB in this spot if you can get Malik Willis or Kenny Pickett. If neither is available, I would consider Desmond Ridder. I believe teams take their shot on QB's earlier than expected due to positional need and the idea that if they don't take their shot now, teams like the Saints and the Steelers are looking to make their move. 7). New York Giants (OT Evan Neal, Alabama) The Giants just secured their QB of the future; now it's time to ensure he can stay upright. With OT Evan Neal dropping this far due to some late medical information, the Giants get a massive steal and a potential ten-year player that can play both tackle positions. 8). Atlanta Falcons (QB Desmond Ridder, Cincinnati) A month or so ago, I mentioned that it was clear the Falcons are tanking for Bryce because he is so nice, or C.J. Stroud because he makes the crowd loud. Here we are at pick 8, and I am considering a QB. A few months back, I would have never considered three QB's in the top ten. But the data and the mindset have changed. The reality is you cannot bank on waiting a year for two college QB's who are not can't miss. We are not talking about Trevor Lawrence's level of talent at QB in 2023 (yet), and that's why you cannot waste time making a move. The Falcons are a prime trade-back candidate, but if not, go with the guy (Desmond Ridder) who profiles similar to Ryan Tannehill. 9). Seattle Seahawks (CB Ahmad (Sauce) Gardner, Cincinnati) Here we are again, another team with a need at QB, and they fell short of snagging one of the top three in this class. The Seahawks are primed to trade back, but in this mock, we are going to go with one of the best available at a position of need and a position that has a lower bust rate. 10). New York Jets (WR Jameson Williams, Alabama) The Jets have a lot of needs; they can go CB in this spot, and they could also choose to go with another OT. But it's time to break the seal on the WR's and go with our top guy out of Alabama. You have a premiere tackle and an elite offensive weapon to pair with your second-year QB. 11). Washington Commanders (CB Derek Stingley Jr. LSU) The Commanders have only six picks in the draft, so they have to make them count. Trading back for more capital might be a great route to go. But assuming they remain at pick 11, they start by filling a position of need at CB with our top-rated CB due to his high ceiling, Derek Stingley Jr. 12). Minnesota Vikings (CB Trent McDuffie, Washington) Another trade candidate, but assuming they remain in this position, they can work on solidifying their secondary. McDuffie is the third-best option at CB and can play a versatile role in the NFL, flipping inside and outside at CB. 13). Houston Texans (OT Charles Cross, Mississippi State) They drafted edge at three overall; now, they can help their second-year QB stay upright by snagging one of the top OT prospects. If Davis Mills does not work out, you still have a centerpiece at OT heading into the 2023 NFL Draft. 14). Baltimore Ravens (OT Trevor Penning, Northern Iowa) The Ravens are negotiating with Lamar Jackson to extend or sign a new deal, and how they draft can have an adverse effect on how these negotiations transpire. We believe that even if Ronnie Stanley returns at full health, they still need to solidify their OL. 15). Philadelphia Eagles (WR Garrett Wilson, Ohio State) With Chris Olave available, the Eagles decided to go with his former Ohio State teammate. Olave is similar stylistically to Devonta Smith, and even though most coaches can make that work, it feels like Garrett Wilson falls into the "better fit" category. You now provide Jalen Hurts with a much-needed field-stretching weapon to go with Smith. 16). New Orleans Saints (WR Chris Olave, Ohio State) The Saints have many options without a QB on the board that you'd consider in this spot. You can go WR in this spot, OT, or the best available defender. With a need at WR, the Saints can afford to wait, but the availability of top-tier talent to pair with Jameis Winston might be too hard to pass up. The Saints decide to go with the consensus pick and route running savant Chris Olave. 17). Los Angeles Chargers (IOL Zion Johnson, Boston College) The Chargers can make a flashy pick to add a WR, or they can go with a potential 10-year player on the interior of their OL. Protecting Justin Herbert has to be a priority, but I can see the Chargers feeling the need to add a WR in an already loaded division full of big-time playmakers. 18). Philadelphia Eagles (S Kyle Hamilton, Notre Dame Pick two in round one for the Eagles, and they have an opportunity to fill a massive need in their secondary with a player who can play three different roles on your defense. I don't believe Hamilton falls this far, he is too good, and his ceiling is arguably the highest of any player in this draft. If he is available, this is an easy decision. 19). New Orleans Saints (IDL Jordan Davis, Georgia) The Saints made some low-cost additions in Kentavius Street and Jaleel Johnson. Still, neither moves the needle, and David Onyemata is in a contract year. Adding a dominant force like Jordan Davis into the middle of your defense is a no-brainer. 20). Pittsburgh Steelers (QB Sam Howell, UNC) The Steelers have Mitchell Trubisky at QB, a solid WR group just waiting to be unlocked, and one of the top young RB's in football. The Steelers will take a QB assuming Willis, Pickett, or Ridder are in this spot, but would they reach for Sam Howell or Matt Corral? They will need to trade into the top ten based on our current mock to get what they want at QB. So let's assume, for the sake of argument, they are unable to procure a trade-up move, they can wait until round two, or they can reach here. With a pick at 52, they can try to wait out Nevada's Carson Strong or trade back in round one to trade up in round two. I say all of this, but they might reach at pick 20. 21). New England Patriots (WR Drake London, USC) The Patriots have solidified their WR group in recent years with names like Nelson Agholor and DeVante Parker (sarcasm). While both players are solid, neither will be WR1 material; maybe Parker can get there, but their need at WR is evident, and I will not allow myself to overthink this pick. The Patriots make a splash by going with USC WR Drake London, a player many believe can be the first off the board. 22). Green Bay Packers (WR George Pickens, Georgia) With the Patriots intercepting Drake London, the Packers have an opportunity to snag the athletically gifted George Pickens from Georgia. If Pickens can remain healthy, he can be an instant impact player in year one with Aaron Rodgers. 23). Arizona Cardinals (Edge Jermaine Johnson, FSU) After losing Chandler Jones to free agency, the Cardinals need to add a pass rusher in this spot. If Jermaine Johnson makes it this far, it feels like a perfect fit. The Cardinals could go after some IOL help in this spot, but they can likely get a guy in the later rounds to help fill that need. 24). Dallas Cowboys (Edge George Karlaftis, Purdue) The Cowboys can go many ways; one popular route is to draft another LB and then move Parsons to the edge or to draft an edge player and move Parson's around as needed. I believe that regardless of who you draft, Parson's still moves around to confuse offenses. So what route makes sense? They could draft a WR, or maybe consider IOL? The logical pick is edge defender. Get a guy that frees up Parson's. 25). Buffalo Bills (CB Andrew Booth Jr. Clemson) The Bills have a need at CB with questions surrounding the health of Tre’Davious White. If White is healthy, I'd consider drafting a RB. The Bills looked into CMC and almost brought in J.D. McKissic until it fell through. They have an apparent interest in versatile RB's. That leads me to believe they might be interested in one of the top RB's in this class. I have mocked Kenneth Walker in this spot, and it would make sense to go with the more proven receiver at RB Iowa State's Breece Hall. But it's the need at CB that is glaring and will ruin the fun for me in this spot; let's hope the Bills can turn around at pick 57 and land RB Rachaad White from Arizona State. 26). Tennessee Titans (IOL Kenyon Green, Texas A&M) The Titans have needs throughout, but one glaring need is on the interior of their OL after the departure of David Quessenberry. What better option than Texas A&M IOL Kenyon Green. Green can play both IOL and flip outside to play tackle. He is a great run blocker that can provide an immediate impact as a rookie on the interior. 27). Tampa Bay Buccaneers (LB Devin Lloyd, Utah) With the Bucs (potentially) moving on from Jason Pierre-Paul, the need to fill the void is quite significant. They could also use CB depth. I really like Devin Lloyd due to his versatility; he rushes the passer, and you can move him to the edge when needed. He does not possess the NFL Combine speed of a Micah Parson's, but he has more size than a Nakobe Dean and is a downhill player who can help vs. the run. 28). Green Bay Packers (S/NB Dax Hill, Michigan) After snagging the explosive WR George Pickens, the Packers can fill a need or go the best available. I'm filling a need with one of the best available by taking versatile Safety/Nickel Dax Hill out of Michigan. Hill played more Nickel than deep safety in 2021, and that's why he is so appealing. He has good length with elite 4.3 speed and can become a very good nickel at the NFL level. 29). Kansas City Chiefs (WR Jahan Dotson, Penn State) The first of back-to-back draft picks, the Chiefs need a WR. The issue in this draft position is that you are left with more slot or z off ball style WR's unless you believe you can develop Treylon Burks into a more physical outside player. I like George Pickens here, but he has moved up on my board, and I would like to pretend that he is higher on actual NFL GM draft boards. With that said, I am concerned about the edge position, and the Chiefs need to add secondary depth. If I cannot get an edge, I like here, or if I choose to wait, I might take IDL Devonte Wyatt out of Georgia. 30). Kansas City Chiefs (Edge Boye Mafe, Minnesota) The first of back-to-back draft picks, the Chiefs need a WR. The issue in this draft position is that you are left with more slot or z off-ball style WR's unless you believe you can develop Treylon Burks into a more physical outside player. I like George Pickens here, but he has moved up on my board, and I would like to pretend that he is higher on actual NFL GM draft boards. With that said, I am concerned about the edge position, and the Chiefs need to add secondary depth. If I cannot get an edge, I like here, or if I choose to wait, I might take IDL Devonte Wyatt out of Georgia. 31). Cincinnati Bengals (CB Kaiir Elam, Florida) The Bengals are not making a top-ten pick, and that feels different. If you are a Bengals fan, you might not even be awake for the first time in a long time when the pick is announced. With that said, the Bengals need IOL help and CB help. 32). Detroit Lions (LB Nakobe Dean, Georgia ) After snagging a top edge at pick two, the Lions have their eyes on another defender to bolster their defense. With needs at CB, IDL, LB, and WR, the Lions have a lot of early-round draft capital to work with, and with that said, I believe they can fill a massive need in the middle of their defense by snagging Georgia LB Nakobe Dean.

As we move closer to the 2022 NFL Draft, we have to finalize our positional rankings. We have watched the film, monitored the Senior Bowl and the combine, and now it's time to complete the analysis. Below, you can find our player positional grades, including our final grades, ceiling grades, and where each player ranks on the current NFL Draft Big Board. NFL Draft Big Board and Player Profiles Click Here Updated NFL Player Grade Scale Click Here After Further Review NFL Draft Edition (YouTube) Click Here Positional Ranking By Final Grade The final grade represents the level of the immediate impact we project a player can make in their first year. Positional Ranking by Ceiling Grade The ceiling grade projects the highest level of potential we believe a prospect can reach once they have developed their skills at the NFL level. If a player enters the NFL with a developmental grade (1-3 years development) with a ceiling of projected high-end starter, we believe that the prospect has the potential to reach their projected ceiling if in the right situation within 1-3 years. The projected time frame might vary based on a player's final grade and film review. By The Numbers Yards After Catch The top TE's on our board in yards after the catch Contested Catch Rate The top TE's on our board in contested catch win % Play Style/Scheme Fit Player style and scheme fit Trey McBride 6-4, 246lbs Colorado State, Spread, Big, Versatile Greg Dulcich 6-4, 243lb UCLA Spread, Fringe Weight, Big Height, Move-H Isaiah Likely 6-4, 245lbs Coastal Carolina, Spread, Average, Versatile Jeremy Ruckert 6-5, 250lbs Ohio State, Pro Spread, Big, Versatile Jalen Wydermyer 6-4, 255lbs Texas A&M, Pro-Style, Big, In-Line-Y *Average NFL TE Height and weight 6-3 3/4, 254lbs Football Scout 365 Big Board Ranking 67th Greg Dulcich TE UCLA 68th Trey McBride TE Colorado State 83rd Isaiah Likely TE Coastal Carolina 90th Jalen Wydermyer TE Texas A&M 93rd Jeremy Ruckert TE Ohio State Three To Watch Three players to keep an eye on that possess high ceiling potential

As we move closer to the 2022 NFL Draft, we have to finalize our positional rankings. We have watched the film, monitored the Senior Bowl and the combine, and now it's time to complete the analysis. Below, you can find our player positional grades, including our final grades, ceiling grades, and where each player ranks on the current NFL Draft Big Board. NFL Draft Big Board and Player Profiles Click Here Updated NFL Player Grade Scale Click Here After Further Review NFL Draft Edition (YouTube) Click Here Positional Ranking By Final Grade The final grade represents the level of the immediate impact we project a player can make in their first year. Tier One Jameson Williams Bama High-End Starter Potential Chris Olave Ohio ST. High-End Starter Potential Garrett Wilson Ohio St. High-End Starter Potential Drake London USC High-End Starter Potential Tier Two David Bell Purdue Solid Starter Level Jahan Dotson Penn St. Solid Starter Level George Pickens Georgia Solid Starter Level Treylon Burks Arkansas Solid Starter Level Christian Watson Solid Starter Level Skyy Moore Western Michigan Solid Starter Level Positional Ranking by Ceiling Grade The ceiling grade projects the highest level of potential we believe a prospect can reach once they have developed their skills at the NFL level. If a player enters the NFL with a developmental grade (1-3 years development) with a ceiling of projected high-end starter, we believe that the prospect has the potential to reach their projected ceiling if in the right situation within 1-3 years. The projected time frame might vary based on a player's final grade and film review. Tier One Jameson Williams Bama High-End Starter Potential Garrett Wilson Ohio St. High-End Starter Potential Drake London USC High-End Starter Potential Chris Olave Ohio ST. High-End Starter Potential David Bell Purdue High-End Starter Potential Treylon Burks Arkansas High-End Starter Potential Jahan Dotson Penn St. High-End Starter Potential Christian Watson NDSU High-End Starter Potential Justyn Ross Clemson High-End Starter Potential Jalen Tolbert South Alabama High-End Starter Potential Tier Two John Metchie Alabama Solid Starter Level Khalil Shakir Boise State Solid Starter Level Romeo Doubs Nevada Solid Starter Level By The Numbers Rankings by 2021 total All-purpose Yards Yards After Catch Among Football Scout 365's Top Rated WR's in 2022 NFL Draft Explosive Plays Total explosive 20+ Yard receiving plays Forced Missed Tackles Elusive running forced missed tackles Contested Catch Rate The top WR's on our board in contested catch win % Play Style/Scheme Fit Player style and scheme fit Football Scout 365 Big Board Ranking 12th Jameson Williams Bama Proj 1st Round 14th Chris Olave Ohio St. Proj 1st Round 17th Garrett Wilson Ohio St. Proj 1st Round 19th Drake London USC Proj 1st Round 23rd Jahan Dotson Penn St. Proj 1st-2nd Round 33rd George Pickens Proj 1st-3rd Round 34th Treylon Burks Arkansas Proj 1st-2nd Round 36th David Bell Purdue Proj 2nd-3rd Round 39th Christian Watson NDSU Proj 2nd-4th Round 51st Skyy Moore WMU Proj 2nd-4th Round Three To Watch Three players to keep an eye on that possess high ceiling potential

As we move closer to the 2022 NFL Draft, we have to finalize our positional rankings. We have watched the film, monitored the Senior Bowl and the combine, and now it's time to complete the analysis. Below, you can find our player positional grades, including our final grades, ceiling grades, and where each player ranks on the current NFL Draft Big Board. Check out our NFL Draft Big Board, our grading process, and our NFL Draft YouTube series After Further Review. NFL Draft Big Board and Player Profiles Click Here Updated NFL Player Grade Scale Click Here After Further Review NFL Draft Edition (YouTube) Click Here Positional Ranking By Final Grade The final grade represents the level of the immediate impact we project a player can make in their first year. Kenny Pickett Pitt (Solid Starter Level) Year One Starter Level Malik Willis Liberty (Developmental) 1-2 yrs development Desmond Ridder UC (Developmental) 1-3 Years development Matt Corral Ole Miss (Developmental) 1-3 Years Development Sam Howell UNC (Developmental) 1-3 Years Development Carson Strong NEV (High-Level Backup) Bailey Zappe WKU (High-Level Backup) Positional Ranking by Ceiling Grade The ceiling grade projects the highest level of potential we believe a prospect can reach once they have developed their skills at the NFL level. If a player enters the NFL with a developmental grade (1-3 years development) with a ceiling of projected high-end starter, we believe that the prospect has the potential to reach their projected ceiling if in the right situation within 1-3 years. The projected time frame might vary based on a player's final grade and film review. Malik Willis Liberty (High-End Starter Potential) Carson Strong Nevada (High-End Starter Potential) Desmond Ridder UC (High-End Starter Potential) Sam Howell UNC (Solid Starter Potential) Kenny Pickett Pitt (Solid Starter Potential) Matt Corral Ole Miss (Solid Starter Potential) Bailey Zappe WKU (Lower Level Starter Potential) Player Ranking By On Target Throw Rate Measuring QB accuracy regardless of completion Player Ranking by Deep On Target Passing Rate On target throws of 20+ yds or more Player Ranking by Medium On Target Passing Rate On target throws of 10-19 yds or more Player Ranking by On Target Throws Under Pressure On target throw rate while under pressure Player Ranking By Mobility Ranking By Mobility, and the ability to extend a play Player Ranking By Overall Arm Talent Ranking by Arm Talent Football Scout 365 Big Board Ranking 27th Kenny Pickett Pitt (Proj Rnd 1) 38th Malik Willis Liberty (Proj Rnd 1) 57th Desmond Ridder UC (Proj Rnd 2) 58th Carson Strong Nevada (Proj Rnd 2-3) 61st Matt Corral (Proj Rnd 2-4) 79th Sam Howell UNC (Proj Rnd 2-5) 100th Bailey Zappe WKU (Proj 3-6)

As we move closer to the 2022 NFL Draft, we have to finalize our positional rankings. We have watched the film, monitored the Senior Bowl and the combine, and now it's time to complete the analysis. Below, you can find our player positional grades, including our final grades, ceiling grades, and where each player ranks on the current NFL Draft Big Board. NFL Draft Big Board and Player Profiles Click Here Updated NFL Player Grade Scale Click Here After Further Review NFL Draft Edition (YouTube) Click Here Three Critical Factors Positional Ranking By Final Grade The final grade represents the level of the immediate impact we project a player can make in their first year. Kenneth Walker MSU III High-End Starter Potential Breece Hall IAST High-End Starter Potential Isaiah Spiller TA&M Solid Starter Potential Zamir White UGA Solid Starter Potential Rachaad White ASU Solid Starter Potential Positional Ranking by Ceiling Grade The ceiling grade projects the highest level of potential we believe a prospect can reach once they have developed their skills at the NFL level. If a player enters the NFL with a developmental grade (1-3 years development) with a ceiling of projected high-end starter, we believe that the prospect has the potential to reach their projected ceiling if in the right situation within 1-3 years. The projected time frame might vary based on a player's final grade and film review. Kenneth Walker MSU III High-End Starter Potential Breece Hall IAST High-End Starter Potential Rachaad White ASU High-End Starter Potential Isaiah Spiller TA&M round Solid Starter Potential Dameon Pierce FLA Solid Starter Potential Player Ranking By Yards After Contact Measuring total yards after first contact Player Ranking by Forced Missed Tackle Rate Elusive running, forced missed tackle rate Player Ranking by Total Number Of Passing Targets The top targeted RB's in the pass game in 2021 RB Versatility More than a RB, # OF pass plays in the slot/wide Play Style/Scheme Fit Player style and scheme fit Football Scout 365 Big Board Ranking 38th Kenneth Walker III MSU 1st-2nd round 40th Breece Hall IAST 1st-2nd round 64nd Zamir White UGA 2nd-5th round 73rd Isaiah Spiller TA&M 2nd-4th round 77th Rachaad White ASU 2nd-5th round Three To Watch Three players to keep an eye on that possess high ceiling potential

Speed, Speed, and More Speed at The WR Position Leading up to the 2022 NFL combine, I promised not to overreact to the results. Well, as they say, promises are meant to be broken. The 2022 NFL combine delivered what felt like unrealistic results until the corrections in the 40-yard dash. Among the WR's, 18 players recorded a 4.4 or better, 8 with a 4.3 or better, and one with a 4.28 (Baylor's Tyquan Thornton). Chris Olave Is Fast and Elite, Garrett Wilson Solidified His Instant Impact Status I almost fainted when Olave ran an unofficial 4.26, but the official time came out as 4.39. I was still very impressed. Olave is a smooth route runner who confirmed he has the elite speed to go with those route-running chops. Garrett Wilson's 4.38 40 was also impressive. Wilson, like Olave, is considered at worst a top 20 overall prospect. David Bell Had a Meh Combine I expected Bell to run a 4.6 40, and he ran an official 4.65, so that was fine. But his vertical and broad jump was just meh. I expected a bit more athleticism from Bell. You cannot deny his on-field ability. He is a heady player and an elite-level route runner that I believe will be a day one NFL starter with Instant Impact potential. David Bell Remains In My Top 5 Overall At The WR Position David Bell remains among my top 5 WR's and is the 20th overall prospect on our board. I am reluctant to move Bell back because he possesses that immeasurable "it" factor. But When evaluating Chris Olave, Jameson Williams, and Garrett Wilson, they too have the immeasurable "it" factor about their game. But Bell's "it" is different; he played with mediocre QB's at Purdue and still flourished in the Big Ten. I am re-evaluating the situation, but regardless we are higher than almost every NFL Draft pundit on David Bell. NDSU WR Christian Watson Is A Dude Watson posted an insane 4.36 40, a 38.5inch vertical, and the combines top broad jump among the receivers at 11'4''. At 6-4 208lbs, Watson is an excellent athlete, and his 2022 NFL Combine numbers match his tape. He is on the rise and garnering 2nd round interest. Kenneth Walker and Breece Hall Solidified Their Status As The Two Best RB's The RB position provided some speed as well. Michigan State RB Kenneth Walker III recorded a 4.38, which is elite, and a tick faster than the 4.39 Jonathon Taylor recorded a few years ago at the NFL Combine. Walker is the top RB on the Football Scout 365 NFL Draft Big Board, followed by Iowa State RB Breece Hall, who ran a 4.39 while also posting a 40'' vertical, indicating how explosive Breece Hall is. South Dakota State RB Pierre Strong recorded the fastest 40 among the RB's with a 4.37; he tied Rutgers RB Isiah Pacheco for the fastest 40 among the RB's. Georgia RB's Zamir White And James Cook Looked Good Two other players that shined at the RB position through their 40-yard dash and on-field drill work, Georgia RB's Zamir White and James Cook. White ran a 4.4, and surprisingly, he was a few ticks faster than his speedy teammate James Cook who posted a 4.42. Both players shined during on-field drills, displaying excellent footwork and pass-catching ability. Arizona State RB Rachaad White Shows of His Athleticism I love White's game, he popped on his film, and I immediately could see how his game translates to the NFL. He solidified my belief at the 2022 NFL Combine by posting a better 40 than I projected (4.48) and a 38in vertical. His vertical and broad jump shows that he is explosive, and for those who are meh about White, He is a player we are extremely high on and believe possesses the necessary player traits to be a dude in the NFL. The DL Group Is Deep and Talented And Led By Two Georgia Players The 6-6, 341 lb Jordan Davis got a lot of praise and buzz after posting a 4.78 40, and rightfully so, considering he is a mountain with arms and legs. I have poured over his game, and I was critical of his limited snaps at Georgia, and I believed his limited snaps could hinder him at the NFL level, but I am no longer buying into that narrative. Davis is reportedly the fastest player at or above 330 lbs since 2006, and he also recorded a 10'3'' broad jump, another NFL Combine record for a 330+lb player. His 10 yard split of 1.68 is elite for a player his size. Georgia IDL Devonte Wyatt shined at the 2022 NFL Combine. Like Jordan Davis, he recorded a 4.77 40, a tick faster than Davis. Wyatt is not as big as Davis, standing at 6-3, 304lbs, but is equally impressive. His 10 yard split of 1.66 is an elite number for an IDL. By comparison, Joey Bosa, an Edge rusher, ran a 1.65 10 yard split. Aidan Hutchinson Shined and Remains Our Top Prospect, But He Has More Competition Entering The Number One Overall Discussion Aidan Hitchinson solidified his number one status, but he now has more competition entering the number one pick discussion. Hutchinson recorded a 4.74 40, a 36in vertical, 117in broad, 6.73 3-cone, and 4.15 20-yard shuttle. Hutchinson recorded a 1.62 10 yard split. Here Comes Travon Walker Georgia Edge rusher Travon Walker at 6-5, 272 lbs, recorded a blistering 4.51 40 yards dash, a 35.5in vertical, 123in broad jump, a 6.89sec 3-cone, and a 4.32 shuttle. The upside here is unimaginable, and his tape matches the 2022 NFL Combine numbers. Walker is in the discussion as a top ten pick; and can challenge the likes of Aidan Hutchinson, Evan Neal, Iken Ekwonu, and Kayvon Thibodeaux for the first or second overall pick. Some Edge Rusher Numbers From Past Combines To Use As A Comparison By comparison, TJ Watt recorded a 4.69 40 and a 1.59 10 yard split, Myles Garrett recorded a 4.63 40 and a 1.63 10 yard split, Nick Bosa ran a 4.79 40 and a 1.55 10 yard split. Kyle Hamilton Is a freak Athlete, But He Didn't wow With His 40. He Remains A Top Ten Overall Prospect. Kyle Hamilton did not run a blazingly fast 40 (4.59), but his size and range at the safety position are undeniable. He did post a 38in vertical and a 10'11'' broad Jump. Both numbers were good for second at his position. Georgia Safety Lewis Cine Added his Name To The Best Safety Debate. Lewis Cine ran a 4.37 40, posted a 36.5in vertical, and an 11'1''broad jump. Cine is a player who can play near the line of scrimmage, but his 40 and athleticism is a sign that he has the upside to do more. Baylor's Kaylon Barns, Sam Houston State's Zyon McCollum, and UTSA's Tariq Woolen Post Blazingly fast 40's Kaylon Barns posted a combine best 4.23 40, while UTSA CB Tariq Woolen, at 6-4 205lbs posted a 4.26. Sam Houston's Zyon Mccollum posted a 4.33. Ahmad Gardner Solidified His Top CB Status On Our Board Gardner ran a 4.4 40, displayed his athleticism during on-field drills, and did nothing to hurt his status.

The stage for the 2022 NFL Draft has been finalized, with the Jacksonville Jaguars picking 1st and the Detroit Lions picking 2nd. For the better part of two months, the debate about which of these two teams would pick 1st overall was in question as each team won a few meaningless games down the stretch. One of the more notable and intriguing storylines in the first round of the 2022 NFL Draft centers around both New York teams as the Jets and Giants have a combined four picks in the top ten. The Jets (via trade with Seattle) and Giants (via trade with Chicago) have two picks in the top 10. The Jets will be on the clock at picks 4 and 10, while the Giants hold picks 5 and 7. The Philadelphia Eagles have three first-round picks, which is the most in round one for any team. They have picks 15 (via Miami), 16 (via Indianapolis), and their original pick at 19th overall. The first round of the 2022 NFL Draft will take place on April 28th followed by rounds 2 and 3 on April 29th, while rounds 4 through 7 will conclude the NFL draft on April 30th. Please check us out on our YouTube Channel. By the time the NFL Draft starts, we will have completed 30 NFL draft evaluations covering the top prospects on the Football Scout 365 NFL Draft Big Board. Below, you will find my first post-Super Bowl NFL Mock Draft. There will be no trades, and I will provide some analysis to support my picks. Each pick is team needs-based or the best available prospect. 1. Jacksonville Jaguars, OT Ikem Ekwonu, NC State Team Needs: OT, C, LB, DT, TE Building around Trevor Lawrence is a no-brainer, and it started with building up the offensive line. 2. Detroit Lions, Edge Aidan Hutchinson, Michigan Team Needs: WR, CB, OG, LB, DT The Lions can go many different ways, but picking arguably the top player in the draft to bolster your defense is the logical route to go. 3. Houston Texans, S Kyle Hamilton, Notre Dame Team Needs: QB, RB, OG, CB, S The Texans have many needs, and it goes against most logic picking a safety this early, but Kyle Hamilton exhibits generational talent. 4. New York Jets, OT Evan Neal, Alabama Team Needs: CB, EDGE, OT, LB, TE The Jets, like the Jaguars, need to build around their young QB. 5. New York Giants, Edge Kayvon Thibodeaux, Oregon Team Needs: LB, EDGE, OG, C, TE Thibs is a steal for the Giants if he falls. We still believe he is a top-five overall talent. 6. Carolina Panthers, QB Kenny Pickett, Pitt Team Needs: QB, OT, OG, S, C Pickett provides NFL-ready value at the QB position, and the Panthers need a reliable signal-caller. 7. New York Giants (Via Chicago) LB Nakobe Dean, Georgia Team Needs: LB, EDGE, OG, C, TE Nakobe Dean is one of the top talents in this draft, and he provides an immediate impact at a position of need for the Giants. 8. Atlanta Falcons, Edge Jermaine Johnson, II Florida State Team Needs: QB, RB, S, LB, EDGE The Falcons have a lot of needs, but picking up a steal at a premium position like Johnson could pay massive dividends. 9. Denver Broncos, EDGE Travon Walker, Georgia Team Needs: QB, LB, EDGE, OG, OT Walker is a versatile talent. He can be moved all along a defensive front. 10. New York Jets (Via Seattle), CB Ahmad (Sauce) Gardner, Cincinnati Team Needs: CB, EDGE, OT, LB, TE The Jets bolster their secondary with the top CB on our board. 11. Washington Commanders, IOL Kenyon Green, Texas A&M Team Needs: QB, OT, LB, S, CB The Commanders need a lot of help, and as with any team, you are only as good as your offensive and defensive line. 12. Minnesota Vikings, Edge David Ojabo, Michigan Team Needs: EDGE, OG, CB, LB, WR The Vikings have a new staff and a new DC looking to install a 3-4 base, and the versatile Ojabo is a perfect fit. 13. Cleveland Browns, Edge Kingsley Enagbare, South Carolina Team Needs: WR, DT, LB, C, EDGE The Browns could lose Clowney to free agency, so going after one of the top remaining edge rushers makes a lot of sense here. 14. Baltimore Ravens CB Derek Stingley, JR. LSU Team Needs: OT, OT, LB, EDGE, DT The Raven's last-place pass defense needs some help. Stingley is one of the most talented players in this class, and for a long time, he ranked atop his position. He can play in the nickel or outside. 15. Philadelphia Eagles (Via Miami), CB Kaiir Elam, Florida Team Needs: LB, CB, S, EDGE, WR The Eagles have a lot of picks and a lot of needs. They need to improve their secondary, and with the potential losses of Brandon Graham and Derrick Barnett to free agency, they need to make their picks count. 16. Philadelphia Eagles (Via Indianapolis), Edge Arnold Ebiketie, Penn State Team Needs: LB, CB, S, EDGE, WR The Eagles have a lot of picks and a lot of needs. They need to improve their secondary, and with the potential losses of Brandon Graham and Derrick Barnett to free agency, they need to make their picks count. 17. Los Angeles Chargers, IDL Travis Jones, UCONN Team Needs: DT, OT, WR, EDGE, TE One of the NFL's worst run defenses a season ago from the inside out, the Chargers get one of our favorite players in Travis Jones. 18. New Orleans Saints, OT Charles Cross, Mississippi State Team Needs: QB, WR, CB, TE, S The Saint's salary cap situation is a disaster, so their picks will be critical, and they must go after their needs. They may not be able to resign Terron Armstead due to cap issues, so going best available OT makes sense. 19. Philadelphia Eagles WR David Bell, Purdue Team Needs: LB, CB, S, EDGE, WR David Bell teaming up with Devonte Smith can help elevate the Eagle's offense. 20. Pittsburgh Steelers OT Trevor Penning, Northern Iowa Team Needs: QB, OT, OG, CB, DT The Steelers need OL, and they have options. If Penning falls this far, they have to go this route. He is a mauler in the run game. 21. New England Patriots, WR Jameson Williams, Alabama Team Needs: CB, WR, LB, S, DT The Patriots need a WR that can take the top off of the defense, and there might not be a better option in the 2022 class. 22. Las Vegas Raiders, WR Jahan Dotson, Penn State Team Needs: WR, OG, C, LB, DT After losing Henry Ruggs, the Raiders can fill the void with another speedy receiver. Jahan Dotson is a refined route runner that can provide an immediate impact. 23. Arizona Cardinals CB Roger McCreary, Auburn Team Needs: CB, OG, OT, C, DT The Cardinals need to work on their OL, and they might go OL in this spot, but they also need help in the secondary, and McCreary provides good versatility at a position of need. 24. Dallas Cowboys, Edge Boye Mafe, Minnesota Team Needs: DT, EDGE, LB, S, TE Mafe had a great week at the Senior Bowl and has climbed on a lot of draft boards. The Cowboys could go a lot of different ways here. They could go LB and move Parsons to a full-time edge rush position or add a traditional edge rusher. 25. Buffalo Bills, IDL Devonte Wyatt, Georgia Team Needs: CB, OG, LB, DT, WR The Bills can bolster their DL with one of the best options available. 26. Tennessee Titans, Edge George Karlaftis, Purdue Team Needs: CB, WR, LB, EDGE, TE Karlaftis has fallen a bit on our board, but he will not fall out of the first round. 27. Tampa Bay Buccaneers, WR Garrett Wilson, Ohio State Team Needs: RB, DT, WR, CB, TE The Bucs get a steal at WR, assuming they cannot retain Chris Godwin. 28. Green Bay Packers, WR Chris Olave, Ohio State Team Needs: OT, WR, TE, DT, EDGE Rodgers will finally get his number two to go along with Adams, and then he will retire. All kidding aside, this is a great spot where I believe many big-time playmaking WR's will still be available. 29. Miami Dolphins (Via San Francisco), Zion Johnson, Boston College Team Needs: OT, OG, C, LB, RB The Dolphins need OL help, and Zion Johnson is one of the top players rising on draft boards across the league. 30. Kansas City Chiefs, WR Drake London, USC Team Needs: CB, WR, EDGE, LB, S London may not get this far, but imagine a world where Mahomes has Hill, Kelce, and a go-up-and-get-it player like Drake London. 31. Cincinnati Bengals, C Tyler Linderbaum, Iowa Team Needs: CB, C, OG, OT, LB Linderbaum has fallen due to his lack of versatility. Regardless, he is a premium talent at an important position of need. 32. Detroit Lions (Via Rams), WR Treylon Burks, Arkansas Team Needs: WR, CB, OG, LB, DT If Burks falls this far, the Lions will get a massive steal. Teams without a 1st round pick 39. Chicago Bears Team Needs: OT, WR, C, CB, DT 41. Seattle Seahawks Team Needs: OT, CB, OG, EDGE, LB 47. Indianapolis Colts Team Needs: CB, WR, TE, OT, EDGE 61. San Francisco 49ers Team Needs: CB, S, OG, C, WR 103. Los Angeles Rams Team Needs: OT, TE, LB, EDGE, OG

Click Here to view our NFL Draft Big Board with player rankings and analysis. Click here to learn more about our updated player grade scale and critical position factors. Player Profile Name: Treylon Burks School: Arkansas Razorbacks Recruiting Profile: Click Here Position: WR Height: 6-3 Weight: 225 Year: Junior Jersey Number: 16 Offensive Scheme: Kendal Briles Offensive Coordinator: Veer and Shoot, RPO Heavy Games Reviewed: 2021 Alabama, 2021 Ole Miss, 2021 Texas A&M, 2021 Auburn, 2021 Georgia Position Specific Critical Factors Hands (7) Very Good The best WR's in football display great hands; they can snatch or pluck the football when in tight coverage or the wide-open field. Some receivers use their bodies when catching and therefore need more development as hands catchers. Separation (6) Very Good A player's ability to separate from a defender while running a route is dependent on his ability to run a precise and clean route. Separation is not just the prospect's ability to separate with speed, but his ability to run several routes at a high level. The prospect's ability to sell a route to get a defender out of position is also a key way for a player to gain separation. Players with a limited route tree can make it easier for defenders to predict their route running tendencies. The ability to use their body to box out is another way to gain separation. After Catch Ability (8) Very Good A running back with the football in their hands, receivers who can catch a football and make defenders miss in open space, or that can break tackles is a commodity at the highest level of football: high-level WR's show elusiveness, strength, speed, and display toughness after the catch. Key Strengths 50/50 Balls After the Catch Ability Physical Key Weaknesses Route Running Pass Game Summary In the passing game, Burks is physical at 6-3, 225lbs. He displays reliable hands; he can high point the football and excels in 50/50 situations. Burks is not a nuanced route runner, an area he must work to improve at the NFL level. He plays a high percentage in the slot where he gets a free release, but he needs to be more comfortable playing on the outside when required in the NFL. He could play predominantly in the slot, but that limits his versatility, especially as a bigger player that coordinators can move around to gain a mismatch. Burks has experienced issues gaining separation early in his routes, which is one reason he has played in the slot. When lined up out wide, he will need to rely on his ability to box out and make 50/50 plays vs. a defender, something that will be far more difficult in the NFL. He has a high-level football IQ, and you can see why based on usage in college. Arkansas lined him up in the slot, in the boundary, and in the backfield, and that is why he has drawn comparisons to Debo Samuel. He possesses the wide back versatility NFL coaches, and GM's are looking for in today's WR's. Burks has a knack for making the big plays. Many of these happen in traffic downfield or on plays where he turns into a RB after the catch. He is comfortable receiving multiple touches per game. He consistently had games of ten touches or more at Arkansas. Run Game Summary Burks is not just utilized to block in the run game. Whatever team drafts him will look to maximize his ability to make plays with the ball in his hands by jet sweeps or out of the backfield. He is a fierce competitor who will block as needed in the run game, but his value will be on plays he gets touches in the run game. Final Analysis Burks was a highly coveted football player coming out of high school. The former 4-star recruit had a lot of high-profile offers. As mentioned above, scouts view Burks in the same way that Debo Samuel is viewed as a multi-purpose player in the NFL. His versatility is why he appeals to so many in this draft class. Final Grade Analysis Final Grade: (6.7) (High Upside Potential) (6.9-6.7) Solid Starter Level Ceiling Grade: (7.0) (Instant Impact Potential) (9.0-7.0) High-End Starter Floor Grade: (6.0) (Role Player Potential) (5.7-6.2) Circumstantial Starter/System Dependent/Role Player

Click Here to view our NFL Draft Big Board with player rankings and analysis. Click here to learn more about our updated player grade scale and critical position factors. Player Profile Name: Jahan Dotson School: Penn State Nittany Lions Recruiting Profile: Click Here Position: WR Height: 5-11 Weight: 185 Year: Senior Jersey Number: 5 Offensive Scheme: Air Raid, Spread, Vertical, Crossers Offensive Coordinator: Mike Yurcich Games Reviewed: 2020 Ohio State, 2020 Michigan, 2021 Michigan, 2021 Ohio State, 2021 Michigan State, 2021 Maryland, 2021 Wisconsin Position Specific Critical Factors Hands (8) Very Good The best WR's in football display great hands; they can snatch or pluck the football when in tight coverage or the wide-open field. Some receivers use their bodies when catching and therefore need more development as hands catchers. Separation (8) Very Good A player's ability to separate from a defender while running a route is dependent on his ability to run a precise and clean route. Separation is not just the prospect's ability to separate with speed, but his ability to run several routes at a high level. The prospect's ability to sell a route to get a defender out of position is also a key way for a player to gain separation. Players with a limited route tree can make it easier for defenders to predict their route running tendencies. The ability to use their body to box out is another way to gain separation. After Catch Ability (7) Very Good A running back with the football in their hands, receivers who can catch a football and make defenders miss in open space, or that can break tackles is a commodity at the highest level of football: high-level WR's show elusiveness, strength, speed, and display toughness after the catch. Key Strengths Route Running Hands Acceleration Key Weaknesses Strength Pass Game Summary Dotson is an established route runner in the passing game, with no limits to his route tree. He is a true route salesman with no wasted movement. Dotson is a speedy player with excellent short-area burst. He combines excellent route running with explosive speed to gain separation. He has great hands, and he is a consistent hands catcher that rarely drops an on-target throw. He attacks the catch point and plays with excellent spatial awareness. He can go up and make a play in tight coverage or locate the open areas and track the football at a high level. Dotson has a solid release at the line; he can deploy quick hands to swipe a defender's hands in press coverage. He has a nice crossover move that exhibits his basketball background to get initial separation at the line. With the ball in his hands, he can be allusive. He can make defenders miss if he has the room, and if he has the chance to hit top speed, he can house a play from anywhere on the field. Dotson is a high IQ player; you can see it in his route running and his situational awareness, where he locates the open areas of the field to gain separation. He is a first down machine, which exhibits his awareness; he knows where the sticks are at all times. Dotson provides positional versatility at the NFL level. He played all over as a receiver, X, Slot, and the Z in college. He has occasionally lined up at RB to confuse a defense, and he provides kick or punt return flexibility. Run Game Summary Dotson can be deployed on jet sweeps or out of the backfield in the run game. He possesses the speed and burst of a RB and is excellent in space with the ball in his hands. Dotson is a willing run blocker; though he is smaller, he carries his own. Final Analysis Jahan Dotson is one of the top receivers in this class due to his route running, awareness, and speed. At 5-11, he does not appear to be a physical style player, but he exhibits the ability to use his body to make a play in coverage. At the NFL level, Dotson will provide positional flexibility where he can move all-around a formation. He is a legitimate deep threat who can also make plays underneath, turning the short throws into explosive plays. Final Grade Analysis Final Grade: (7.0) (Instant Impact Potential) (9.0-7.0) High-End Starter Ceiling Grade: (7.2) (Instant Impact Potential) (9.0-7.0) High-End Starter Floor Grade: (6.7) (High Upside Potential) (6.9-6.7) Solid Starter Level

Click Here to view our NFL Draft Big Board with player rankings and analysis. Click here to learn more about our updated player grade scale and critical position factors. Player Profile Name: David Bell School: Purdue Boilermakers Recruiting Profile: Click Here Position: WR Height: 6-2 Weight: 205 Year: Junior Jersey Number: 3 Offensive Scheme: Air Raid, basketball on grass, quick pass game Offensive Coordinator: Jeff Brohm, (Brian Brohm co-OC, JaMarcus Shephard co-OC, and WR Coach) Games Reviewed: Iowa 2020, Nebraska 2020, Notre Dame 2021, Iowa 2021, Michigan State 2021, Ohio State 2021 Position Specific Critical Factors Hands (7) Very Good The best WR's in football display great hands; they can snatch or pluck the football when in tight coverage or the wide-open field. Some receivers use their bodies when catching and therefore need more development as hands catchers. Separation (7) Very Good A player's ability to separate from a defender while running a route is dependent on his ability to run a precise and clean route. Separation is not just the prospect's ability to separate with speed, but his ability to run several routes at a high level. The prospect's ability to sell a route to get a defender out of position is also a key way for a player to gain separation. Players with a limited route tree can make it easier for defenders to predict their route running tendencies. The ability to use their body to box out is another way to gain separation. After Catch Ability (6) Very Good A running back with the football in their hands, receivers who can catch a football and make defenders miss in open space, or that can break tackles is a commodity at the highest level of football: high-level WR's show elusiveness, strength, speed, and display toughness after the catch. Key Strengths Excellent Route Runner Superb Body Control High-Level Ball Skills Key Weaknesses Overall Speed (Not a major factor, just a question to be answered possibly at the combine). Pass Game Summary David Bell is a plus athlete who can be a dominant outside NFL WR. He offers a vast menu of high-level route-running skills, the most notable are his deep in-cuts, posts, and deep out routes. In addition, do not rest on his ability to locate the open area in zone coverage underneath or throws near the line of scrimmage. Bell will not wow anyone after the catch, but he has enough short-area quickness to make a man miss in space and pick up good yards after the catch. He has a good release and can be physical against press-man coverage. Bell has displayed a lot of variety in his game while at Purdue. In addition to his ability to run routes and separate at a high level, he might be the best hand(s) catcher in this class. Bell routinely stabs the ball away from his body, whether he has room or while in tight coverage. Bell also displays excellent body control and can box out a defender, which is a trait he likely garnered while playing basketball at the high school level. He is an enthusiastic run blocker and will work hard to get out in front and block for his teammates in the screen game. Run Game Summary As a runner, Bell is not expected to play a Deebo Samuel role or be used on jet sweeps in the NFL, but he has taken a handoff or two at Purdue and might have sneaky value in the run game in today's NFL. Bell is a willing blocker; he works hard to create opportunities for teammates. He is a competitive player, which shows even when the ball is not in his hands. Final Analysis David Bell projects as an X receiver in the NFL; he can play in the slot, which adds to his versatility. He can run a full route tree and excels in the short game with stick routes, slants, and screens. He is unafraid to go over the middle, and he is excellent at running the dig route. Bell possesses an elite ability to get a free release, and his short-area quickness allows him to stack a DB. His body control and ball skills are both high level. You can see the basketball background come into play when he is going up to make a contested catch. Bell will enter the NFL as an instant impact potential player with arguably the highest ceiling among the WR's in 2022. Final Grade Analysis Final Grade: (7.0) (Instant Impact Potential) (9.0-7.0) High-End Starter Ceiling Grade: (8.0) (Instant Impact Potential) (9.0-7.0) High-End Starter Floor Grade: (6.7) (High Upside Potential) (6.9-6.7) Solid Starter Level

Click Here to view our NFL Draft Big Board with player rankings and analysis. Click here to learn more about our updated player grade scale and critical position factors. Player Profile Name: Drake London School: USC Trojans Recruiting Profile: Click Here Position: WR Height: 6-5 Weight: 210 Year: Junior Jersey Number: 15 Offensive Scheme: Offensive Coordinator: Games Reviewed: Position Specific Critical Factors Hands (6) Very Good The best WR's in football display great hands; they can snatch or pluck the football when in tight coverage or the wide-open field. Some receivers use their bodies when catching and therefore need more development as hands catchers. Separation (7) Very Good A player's ability to separate from a defender while running a route is dependent on his ability to run a precise and clean route. Separation is not just the prospect's ability to separate with speed, but his ability to run several routes at a high level. The prospect's ability to sell a route to get a defender out of position is also a key way for a player to gain separation. Players with a limited route tree can make it easier for defenders to predict their route running tendencies. The ability to use their body to box out is another way to gain separation. After Catch Ability (7) Very Good A running back with the football in their hands, receivers who can catch a football and make defenders miss in open space, or that can break tackles is a commodity at the highest level of football: high-level WR's show elusiveness, strength, speed, and display toughness after the catch. Key Strengths Excellent after the catch Big Play Ability High-Level Ball Skills Key Weaknesses Hands (Needs to improve concentration) Pass Game Summary At 6-5 210lbs, Drake London provides a slim but big frame at the NFL level. The former two-sport athlete at USC participated on the USC basketball team, which is a testament to his playing style at WR, where he plays with excellent body control. London can box out defenders, and he can go up win the 50/50 ball. But do not be fooled into believing London is just a physical pass catcher; he is also a solid route runner who can gain separation at the top of his route. He can win at all levels of the field. His downfield ability is also high level; he tracks the football at a high level using a combination of a wide catch radius and excellent hands to beat defenders. In space, London shows great agility for his body type. He is elusive and is also tricky for smaller defenders to bring down. Drake London is a versatile WR who can line up at the X or in the slot. He has good upper body strength and can run through a DB's press coverage, and when in the slot with a free release, he can be dangerous. He plays with good awareness. He understands situational football and will locate the open areas while also being aware of the sticks. Run Game Summary Drake London is a competitive player with or without the ball in his hands. He is a willing and able run blocker. He had limited to no usage in the run game at USC via jet sweeps or reverses, but judging by his athleticism after the catch, he might be better than many realized in the run game. Final Analysis Drake London was a multi-sport athlete at USC. He played on the Trojans basketball team, and you can see the basketball skillset on the football field. London uses his frame to box out defenders and make plays on the football in highly contested situations. His long arms and frame provide him with an advantage over smaller, agile DB's sticky in coverage. London has an Instant Impact Player ceiling grading out as one of the top WR's in this class. His grade heading into the NFL is a solid level starter, but he can be a high-level NFL starter if he maximizes his potential. Final Grade Analysis Final Grade: (6.8) (High Upside Potential) (6.9-6.7) Solid Starter Level Ceiling Grade: (8.0) (Instant Impact Potential) (9.0-7.0) High-End Starter Floor Grade: (6.5) (Developmental Potential) (6.6-6.5) Lower Level Starter