Carter
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Here is my second Mock. I tried to fill needs with BPA or Players with high upside.
Round 1 Pick 26
Michael Mayer TE Notre Dame
6'4 250 lbs
At 6’4 1/2″ and 251 pounds, Mayer already has the look of an NFL tight end. He puts this size and apparent functional length to good use as a dangerous pass-catching target at TE for Notre Dame. Meanwhile, he’s demonstrated impressive aptitude in multiple aspects of blocking from the position. As one of the top all-around tight end prospects we’ve seen for a long time, Mayer has a scouting report that should leave NFL scouts salivating.
Round 2 Pick 58
Cody Mauch OT North Dakota State
6'5 305 lbs
Mauch has the high-end explosiveness to overtake the 4i as a moving blocker and seal out, and he reaches the second level incredibly quickly when flowing through open lanes. Meanwhile, in pass protection, Mauch shows off scary recovery athleticism and corrective twitch after contact. He can reset his base and positioning with eye-popping quickness and ease. In spite of his lacking proportional length, Mauch has very good raw power. The North Dakota State OT can shock defenders at contact with full two-hand extensions, properly leveraging his base. He also channels acquired leverage and momentum into run blocks, maximizing power output.
Round 3 Pick 90
Noah Sewell LB Oregon
6'1 250 lbs
there is no other place to start this section than with Sewell’s sheer physicality. His size is a conduit for a devasting ability to come downhill, stack and shed blocks, and fill gaps in the run game. Stored power in his hands, a muscular upper body, and a thickly built lower half render Sewell an increasingly rare LB prospect that can take on offensive linemen and win consistently. If he gets a free shot at the QB or ball carrier, the refs might as well blow the play dead.
Round 4 Pick 129
Sean Tucker RB Syracuse
5'10 210 lbs
A former 55m, 100m, and 200m sprint champion, Tucker has legitimate track speed. As we’ve seen before, that doesn’t always translate to the football field, but in the Syracuse RB’s case, it most certainly does. Find yourself a linebacker or defensive back who can go toe to toe with Tucker down the length of the field and you’ve found a rare talent indeed. Once Tucker’s in the daylight, it’s goodnight for his opponent, leaving them only with dreams of catching him and nightmares of the 5ft 10in, 205-pound shadow monster that has just effortlessly glided past them.
Round 5 Pick 176
Colby Wooden DE/DT Auburn
6'4 275 lbs
With his size and athleticism, Wooden can be dangerous on stunts. With his combination of strength and mobility, he presents a mismatch for displaced blockers. He has the lateral agility to quickly shade off initial alignments and manipulate attack angles. Going further, the Auburn DT’s lateral agility enables him to disrupt both inside and outside. He can cover impressive amounts of ground when stunting laterally with space to work with. On the outside, Wooden has the agility to spin out of anchors and rip around the corner.
Round 6 Pick 212
Aiden O'Connell QB Purdue
6'3 215 lbs
The upside isn’t a prime selling point with O’Connell — neither with his arm or his mobility — but he does throw a tight spiral, and has flashed the necessary strength to push the ball outside the adjacent numbers into tight windows. O’Connell at least has enough arm strength to stay on rhythm on short throws, and he’s flashed the ability to mix pace and touch with a crisp release. O’Connell is not a natural creator, but he does have a mild degree of corrective quickness in the pocket and has shown to snap into phase ahead of throws.
Round 7 Pick 244
Mark Evans II OG Arkansas Pine Bluff
6'2 310 lbs
Project OG with high Upside
Round 1 Pick 26
Michael Mayer TE Notre Dame
6'4 250 lbs
At 6’4 1/2″ and 251 pounds, Mayer already has the look of an NFL tight end. He puts this size and apparent functional length to good use as a dangerous pass-catching target at TE for Notre Dame. Meanwhile, he’s demonstrated impressive aptitude in multiple aspects of blocking from the position. As one of the top all-around tight end prospects we’ve seen for a long time, Mayer has a scouting report that should leave NFL scouts salivating.
Round 2 Pick 58
Cody Mauch OT North Dakota State
6'5 305 lbs
Mauch has the high-end explosiveness to overtake the 4i as a moving blocker and seal out, and he reaches the second level incredibly quickly when flowing through open lanes. Meanwhile, in pass protection, Mauch shows off scary recovery athleticism and corrective twitch after contact. He can reset his base and positioning with eye-popping quickness and ease. In spite of his lacking proportional length, Mauch has very good raw power. The North Dakota State OT can shock defenders at contact with full two-hand extensions, properly leveraging his base. He also channels acquired leverage and momentum into run blocks, maximizing power output.
Round 3 Pick 90
Noah Sewell LB Oregon
6'1 250 lbs
there is no other place to start this section than with Sewell’s sheer physicality. His size is a conduit for a devasting ability to come downhill, stack and shed blocks, and fill gaps in the run game. Stored power in his hands, a muscular upper body, and a thickly built lower half render Sewell an increasingly rare LB prospect that can take on offensive linemen and win consistently. If he gets a free shot at the QB or ball carrier, the refs might as well blow the play dead.
Round 4 Pick 129
Sean Tucker RB Syracuse
5'10 210 lbs
A former 55m, 100m, and 200m sprint champion, Tucker has legitimate track speed. As we’ve seen before, that doesn’t always translate to the football field, but in the Syracuse RB’s case, it most certainly does. Find yourself a linebacker or defensive back who can go toe to toe with Tucker down the length of the field and you’ve found a rare talent indeed. Once Tucker’s in the daylight, it’s goodnight for his opponent, leaving them only with dreams of catching him and nightmares of the 5ft 10in, 205-pound shadow monster that has just effortlessly glided past them.
Round 5 Pick 176
Colby Wooden DE/DT Auburn
6'4 275 lbs
With his size and athleticism, Wooden can be dangerous on stunts. With his combination of strength and mobility, he presents a mismatch for displaced blockers. He has the lateral agility to quickly shade off initial alignments and manipulate attack angles. Going further, the Auburn DT’s lateral agility enables him to disrupt both inside and outside. He can cover impressive amounts of ground when stunting laterally with space to work with. On the outside, Wooden has the agility to spin out of anchors and rip around the corner.
Round 6 Pick 212
Aiden O'Connell QB Purdue
6'3 215 lbs
The upside isn’t a prime selling point with O’Connell — neither with his arm or his mobility — but he does throw a tight spiral, and has flashed the necessary strength to push the ball outside the adjacent numbers into tight windows. O’Connell at least has enough arm strength to stay on rhythm on short throws, and he’s flashed the ability to mix pace and touch with a crisp release. O’Connell is not a natural creator, but he does have a mild degree of corrective quickness in the pocket and has shown to snap into phase ahead of throws.
Round 7 Pick 244
Mark Evans II OG Arkansas Pine Bluff
6'2 310 lbs
Project OG with high Upside
