Bored on a Friday Mock

[CrazyJoeDavola]

Got bored at work so I made a quick mock. I am not going to go through the whole offseason. This is draft only with players I like (also going full homer in some selections). I used NFL Mock Draft Database for the simulation. Let me know how poorly I did. (Scouting information courtesy of Bing AI)

1 (25) Jer'Zhan Newton, DL, Illinois - Jer’Zhan Newton’s explosive athleticism, versatility, and consistent performance make him an exciting prospect for the 2024 NFL Draft. Keep an eye out for this talented defensive tackle!

2 (41) Edgerrin Cooper, LB, Texas A&M - 

Draft Projection: Cooper is projected to be a 2nd to mid-round pick. His overall rating is an impressive 86.5 out of 100. Here’s how he stacks up against other prospects:

• Tackling: 76%
• Pass Rush: 86%
• Run Defense: 87%
• Coverage: 83%

In college, he played 35 games, amassing 1570 snaps. His achievements include earning AP All-American and First Team All-SEC honors in 2023. Keep an eye on this rising star as he enters the NFL draft!

2 (58) Javon Bullard, S, Georgia - Playing Style:

• Bullard is an athletic safety who excels in both run defense and pass coverage.
• His pass coverage skills stand out, thanks to his fluid athleticism, quick feet, and excellent balance in his pedal technique.
• He demonstrates a keen understanding of route concepts and how opponents attack him
• Keep an eye out for Javon Bullard during the upcoming NFL Draft—he’s definitely one to watch!

3 (88) Kiran Amegadjie, OT, Yale - In summary, Kiran Amegadjie’s draft profile presents a compelling case for NFL teams. His excellent length, thick build, and above-average athleticism make him a second-day pick with significant upside.

3 (91) Cam Hart, CB, Notre Dame - 

• Strengths: Long and physical, Hart’s profile suits press coverage. His ability to carry opponents on crossers and stay hip-to-hip on go-balls is impressive.
• Areas of Concern: Teams may worry about his transitions and pure man coverage due to a lack of recovery speed and relative stiffness.

4 (127) Ray Davis, RB, Kentucky - Ray Davis shows promise as a versatile running back with the potential to contribute at the professional level. His combination of skills makes him an intriguing prospect for NFL teams. ( Also, this is apparently his actual full name Re'Mahn Walter Zhamar Jamar Davis)

5 (168) Ben Sinnott, TE, Kansas - His versatility, productivity, and understanding of positioning make him an intriguing prospect. Keep an eye out for Ben Sinnott during the upcoming NFL Draft!

6 (204) Mason McCormick, IOL, South Dakota State - Mason McCormick is a four-year starter within South Dakota State’s run-heavy offensive scheme. The team employs a mix of A-gap power, G-lead, and zone runs. McCormick possesses a solid build, particularly through his chest and core. His arm length is good, but his overall athletic ability is marginal

6 (216) JD Bertrand. LB, Notre Dame - JD Bertrand’s athleticism and performance have caught the attention of scouts, and he’s poised to make an impact in the NFL draft. Keep an eye on this promising linebacker

7 (243) Jalen Sundell, IOL, North Dakota State -  Sundell demonstrates a good feel for combo blocks and displays quickness and flexibility when moving to the second level. He is capable of sealing the backside on reach blocks. His positional run-blocking skills showcase the nasty demeanor and killer instinct that scouts covet. Additionally, he possesses above-average football smarts and general intelligence

7 (251) Myles Harden, CB, South Dakota -  Harden possesses an average cornerback build. His muscular frame and well-developed lower half contribute to his physical prowess. Notably, his lateral quickness and short-area burst are commendable, allowing him to excel in shallow zone coverages despite having average linear speed¹. As he prepares for the NFL Draft, his abilities and potential are closely scrutinized by scouts and fans alike.