04-07-2023, 07:36 AM
(This post was last modified: 04-09-2023, 10:04 PM by xenosthelegend. Edited 1 time in total.)
I am not allowed to do a real mock draft, because I’m in Honolulu’s war room, and I know the results. If you wanna know the results, Paypal me $20, and I’ll tell you it immediately after the draft ends. (JK, please don’t ban me.) So instead of mock drafting this league, what if I instead took the players from this year’s ISFL Draft, and mocked them to the upcoming NFL Draft? I might do a sequel to this later where I go the other way around, but for now, if these players were real, who would the Carolina Panthers select at #1 overall…
1. Carolina selects Lloyd Bannings, QB, Tijuana, @bowl0
The NFL and ISFL look for different things in their players, and certain positions are valued more than others, and nowhere is that more exemplified than at QB. Quarterback is a late-round pick in the ISFL, since most seasons only have one or two teams with a need at the position. Carolina moved up to #1 in real life with one goal in mind, to land a starting quarterback, and more importantly, to do so before their divisional rivals do.
2. Houston selects Billy Jor-El, DT, Minnesota, @LtHudz
Having missed out on the top quarterback in the draft, thanks to that last second win that will plague Houston for the rest of its existence, they decide not to just take the other quarterback, and instead shore up the interior of their D-line. The Texans run defense was abysmal last year, and this would be a terrific step, especially for a team in the same division as Derrick Henry and Jonathan Taylor.
3. Arizona selects Oliver Tolliver, WR, Bondi Beach, @Memento Mori
It’s no secret that DeAndre Hopkins is on the trade block, and if he leaves, the Cardinals receiving corps will look pretty dire. Any team whose WR1 and WR2 are Rondale Moore and Hollywood Brown needs to take a good long look inside and take the best damn receiver they can get. And right now, that’s Oliver Tolliver
4. Indianapolis selects Ezra Azazel, CB, Tijuana, @"baz1757"
With football’s other Florida Man Gardner Minshew at the helm, Indy feels comfortable enough to not reach at the position just yet, and instead choose to address their secondary. This team was last in the league last year in turnover differential, and anything that could help them turn those numbers around would be a godsend. Azazel goes here to give them the best corner they’ve had since Vontae Davis.
5. Seattle selects John Stark VIII, LB, Portland, @UptownCord
A surprise playoff team last year, Seattle looks like a team that could continue to make noise as long as Pete Carroll is around, and you know he’d love to add a versatile linebacker like Stark with the top five pick that everyone would’ve thought was their own last season. Carroll is a defensive wizard, and could find a myriad of places to play Stark, maximizing his potential, and making him into a star.
6. Detroit selects Jumbo Edward, DT, Portland, @furiousPanda
Detroit was another team that shocked the football world with their success and also happened upon a top-10 pick from another team that had playoff aspirations, but instead delivered a valuable pick to their doorstep. Detroit just needs to go defense, maybe with every pick. Just load up on defense and figure out the rest later. Edward is the best defensive player on the board, and him in front of Aiden Hutchinson and James Houston would be borderline unfair.
7. Las Vegas selects Kadarius Claypool II, CB, Norfolk, @Weaves
I’m not sure how excited Claypool would be with this pick, as the Raiders haven’t had the best of luck with first-round corners. Damon Arnette, Gareon Conley, and DJ Hayden isn’t a ringing endorsement of your scouting department, but hopefully that changes here, as Vegas has been needing help in the secondary for what feels like since the Woodsons were hanging around.
8. Atlanta selects Loose Cannon, LB, London, @Jumbo
Atlanta lands a big get with the highest TPE in the class. Loose Cannon plays like he was shot out of a cannon with the highest speed of any player in the front seven. For a team that’s finished in the bottom two of the league in sacks the last couple of seasons, any help in that department is necessary, and Cannon would be a huge help.
9. Chicago selects Dub Redd, DT, Tijuana, @wizard_literal
Chicago would be crushed to lose out on Cannon, but even after trading down from #1 overall pick, they’d still land a useful pick-up for their defensive line in Dub Redd. The Bears were right there with the Falcons last season in sacks, and while he’ll probably help out there, he’ll be even more valuable as a run stuffer. Chicago needs to get back to their elite defensive ways, and that starts right here.
10. Philadelphia selects Mary Marie, S, Bondi Beach, @aeonsjenni
As a team that just went to the Super Bowl, Philadelphia’s only major needs come from the players they weren’t able to retain this offseason. Safety isn’t the biggest need in the world for them, but they can’t let someone this good continue to slide down the board. Marie can move so effortlessly, that she almost appears to be flying downfield, and she can be Philly’s center fielder for many years to come.
11. Tennessee selects Justin Willis, OT, Dallas, @Cycro
In the real game, quarterbacks go way higher than they do in the sim game, and likewise for offensive linemen. However, this is Tennessee’s biggest need by a country mile after they moved on from long-time offensive (in more ways than one) tackle Taylor Lewan. They did draft Nicholas Petit-Frere in the third round last year, and he could see action at left tackle, but Willis would slot in nicely to NPF’s role on the right side from last season.
12. Houston selects Wolfie McDummy Jr., WR, Dallas, @infinitempg
Sorry Wolfie, the Colorado team here doesn’t have a first-round pick. McDummy would be landing in an interesting situation in Houston here. The team is still looking for their long term answer at quarterback, but landing a stud receiver like McDummy would give whoever starts at QB for them this season a chance to actually find some open receivers.
13. NY Jets select Jake Jefferson, QB, Kansas City, @thecanadiancanuck
I’M THE BOLD ACTION MAAAAAAN. In this universe, the Jets are tired of Aaron Rodgers leaving them on read, and their next two mid-firsts aren’t enough to get the Ravens to budge on Lamar Jackson. So instead, they take a stab at what is undeniably their biggest area of need. The Jets are literally one QB who doesn’t alienate his entire locker room away from not only being a contender in the AFC, but a dangerous one at that. Besides, the Jets sometimes reach for a quarterback, it’s kinda their thing.
14. New England selects Liath Squirrel, LB, Minnesota, @LiathTheSquirrel
*evil empire theme intensifies* If last season proved anything, it’s that Bill Belichick operates on a different level than the rest of us. He has his own board that looks nothing like ours, so you might as well find a position of need and throw a dart. New England loves their under-sized linebackers who can fit in a variety of different schemes. Also, knowing Liath, she’ll wanna punch me for this one.
15. Green Bay selects Rico Savage, S, Norfolk, @TheRake
In this scenario, Aaron Rodgers has gone back to the Packers with his tail between his legs. Does that mean the Packers will finally draft a first-round receiver? Ha! Have you met this team? They’ve never gone receiver in the first and there’s no reason to start now. (Though I would take TE Otto the Orange in the second, his username is literally @Greenbaynathan.) Instead, they go safety, and pick up Rico Savage to patrol the middle of the secondary.
16. Washington selects Great Khali, OT, Dallas, @crazylemire
With Washington possibly about to be under new ownership, the Commanders can add their left tackle of the future with the gigantic Indian, Great Khali. He might be taller than your average offensive tackle (by a good foot), but he makes up for it with his ability to drive his opponents into the dirt. Let’s just hope his knees don’t give out on him.
17. Pittsburgh selects Bruce White, DE, Portland, @toofpete
Last year, the Steelers were in a rebuilding year, although that meant they only won nine games because Mike Tomlin is the chicken-shit-into-chicken-salad award winner 15 years running. Their run defense was a little on the tame side, so why not add another piece to their puzzle and help clear lanes for TJ Watt and Alex Highsmith.
18. Detroit selects Craig Brand, LB, Dallas, @ElMerchanto
One could argue that with Aiden Hutchinson and James Houston playing at a high level, they don’t “need” another pass rusher, but 1) you can never have too many of them (see: Philadelphia), and 2) Brand is top-ten talent that’s just sliding down the board waiting to be picked up. For a team that’s still looking to find their place defensively, it makes all the sense in the world to grab Brand here.
19. Tampa Bay selects Malik Brooks, RB, Bondi Beach, @AK41
Imagine you’re the Bucs. First off, sorry you had to be the league’s antagonist for a couple of years, but you knew what you were getting into. Second, you just signed Baker Mayfield; I apologize for that too. You need to ride out these next few years with Not-Tom Brady at the helm, so I would load up on skill position players, so that Mayfield at least has an easy time out there. Evans/Godwin/Russell Gage is a good trio at receiver, but they need a rusher, and Brooks fits that nicely. Also, Buccaneer to Buccaneer.
20. Seattle selects Legs McMillon, WR, Norfolk, @jollyjiggs
The long-overdue breakout of Geno Smith was one of the feel-good moments of the year, and while some people think that drafting a QB for when Geno eventually falls off would be smart, you can make that less of a concern if you get him another elite receiver to play with. A trio of McMillon, DK Metcalf, and Tyler Lockett, plus Noah Fant and Kenneth Walker sounds like a nightmare to defend, and could probably make any QB look competent.
21. Miami (forfeited)
Vote now on your phone what Miami actually did to lose their draft pick.
22. LA Chargers select Artemis Entreri, WR, Minnesota, @entreri
On paper, the Chargers seem set at receiver between Keenan Allen and Mike Williams. However, paper might be what their bones are made of, because every year it seems like they have to rely on some WR6 that no one has ever heard of. Even with the huge money allocated to the position, a more healthy receiver should be in the cards here.
23. Baltimore selects Benji Aguilera, WR, Tijuana, @CROney3
This is a good year to need a receiver, especially in this range. Baltimore receiving corps has been rough for years, but with the departure of OC Greg Roman, maybe Baltimore’s passing game can FINALLY get off the ground. This would help if they added a new receiver to the mix, and finally give Lamar Jackson (or Pro Bowl QB Tyler Huntley) someone to throw to.
24. Minnesota selects Benjamin Duvernay, CB, Portland, @Purpl3Spartan
Minnesota probably could’ve extended the receiver streak to four, but the emergence of K.J. Osborne means that can be a Day 2 need. The Vikings have had an atrocious secondary forever, as they gave up the second most pass yards in the league. Adding a fresh cover corner who can become Minnesota’s CB1 before long would be huge.
25. Jacksonville selects Nick Williams, TE, London, @nickWilliams
What losing Urban Meyer does to a motherfucker. Suddenly, the Jaguars look like the most dangerous team in the AFC South, and another big weapon for Trevor Lawrence would be huge, especially since Evan Engram is only on the franchise tag, and rookie tight ends tend to take a year to develop into top tier options in their offense, so the time to get one is now. Also. Jacksonville getting a receiver from London, that’s tasty.
26. NY Giants select Emile Charles, WR, Portland, @Number 82
Oh, I’m sorry, did someone say MORE RECEIVERS! The Giants were working with benchwarmers for most of the season. Their leading receiver ended up with just 724 receiving yards. Get Daniel Jones some help, like pretty, pretty please. Charles would make a great addition to their locker room and could become a starter quickly.
27. Dallas selects Maxx Honestly, LB, London, @"LeSizz"
Leighton Vander Esch is still on the Cowboys roster? I wasn’t expecting that. Well maybe Honestly could move him off that spot, or maybe they could move him to the outside, opposite of Micah Parsons. Either way, the converted tight end has the physical tools to work in either position, he just needs to be taught well, and he’s landing in a great situation for that.
28. Buffalo selects The Riddler, WR, Dallas, @MattBake12
At this point, taking all of the receivers might just be a meme on my part, but the second half of the draft has a lot of receiver needs. Also, people need to chill on the Bills taking a running back. They drafted James Cook last year (who looks great), signed Damien Harris, and traded for Nyheim Hines. They’re fine there. This would instead give Josh Allen a legit WR2, and which would lessen the need for Allen to run so much, which means he doesn’t get hit as much. Perfect.
29. Cincinnati selects Kyle Crane, RB, Tijuana, @Ultimatedestroye
It feels as though Cincy is ready to move on from Joe Mixon. Personally, I would’ve made a bigger play to hold onto Samaje Perine, but without him, that makes their need at running back that much bigger. Cincy can still rely on Mixon for another year or so (or until he gets suspended), and then Crane can step in and become their new RB1.
30. New Orleans selects Rolud Onyxgut, DE, Bondi Beach, @crash1005
New Orleans lands a steal here at #30, as they probably weren’t expecting to find a big-time run stopper at this stage. The Saints defense is getting on the older side, and could really use an injection of young talent. Onyxgut could fit anywhere along their defensive line and could become an immediate starter for them.
31. Philadelphia selects DJ Maclean, LB, Bondi Beach, @Urq660
The Eagles always seem to be loading up their front seven, finding new rotation players to come in and keep other players fresh. This would be another terrific pickup for their defense to make up for a few of their departures, and keep this defense as strong as it was last season.
32. Kansas City selects Sean Robinson, WR, Norfolk, @18situaseans
What better way to end this than with another receiver. The Chiefs moved on from Juju Smith-Schuster this offseason, and while they have a strong collection of young talent, there isn’t a bonafide WR1 on that roster yet, so maybe Sean Robinson can come in and change that.
1. Carolina selects Lloyd Bannings, QB, Tijuana, @bowl0
The NFL and ISFL look for different things in their players, and certain positions are valued more than others, and nowhere is that more exemplified than at QB. Quarterback is a late-round pick in the ISFL, since most seasons only have one or two teams with a need at the position. Carolina moved up to #1 in real life with one goal in mind, to land a starting quarterback, and more importantly, to do so before their divisional rivals do.
2. Houston selects Billy Jor-El, DT, Minnesota, @LtHudz
Having missed out on the top quarterback in the draft, thanks to that last second win that will plague Houston for the rest of its existence, they decide not to just take the other quarterback, and instead shore up the interior of their D-line. The Texans run defense was abysmal last year, and this would be a terrific step, especially for a team in the same division as Derrick Henry and Jonathan Taylor.
3. Arizona selects Oliver Tolliver, WR, Bondi Beach, @Memento Mori
It’s no secret that DeAndre Hopkins is on the trade block, and if he leaves, the Cardinals receiving corps will look pretty dire. Any team whose WR1 and WR2 are Rondale Moore and Hollywood Brown needs to take a good long look inside and take the best damn receiver they can get. And right now, that’s Oliver Tolliver
4. Indianapolis selects Ezra Azazel, CB, Tijuana, @"baz1757"
With football’s other Florida Man Gardner Minshew at the helm, Indy feels comfortable enough to not reach at the position just yet, and instead choose to address their secondary. This team was last in the league last year in turnover differential, and anything that could help them turn those numbers around would be a godsend. Azazel goes here to give them the best corner they’ve had since Vontae Davis.
5. Seattle selects John Stark VIII, LB, Portland, @UptownCord
A surprise playoff team last year, Seattle looks like a team that could continue to make noise as long as Pete Carroll is around, and you know he’d love to add a versatile linebacker like Stark with the top five pick that everyone would’ve thought was their own last season. Carroll is a defensive wizard, and could find a myriad of places to play Stark, maximizing his potential, and making him into a star.
6. Detroit selects Jumbo Edward, DT, Portland, @furiousPanda
Detroit was another team that shocked the football world with their success and also happened upon a top-10 pick from another team that had playoff aspirations, but instead delivered a valuable pick to their doorstep. Detroit just needs to go defense, maybe with every pick. Just load up on defense and figure out the rest later. Edward is the best defensive player on the board, and him in front of Aiden Hutchinson and James Houston would be borderline unfair.
7. Las Vegas selects Kadarius Claypool II, CB, Norfolk, @Weaves
I’m not sure how excited Claypool would be with this pick, as the Raiders haven’t had the best of luck with first-round corners. Damon Arnette, Gareon Conley, and DJ Hayden isn’t a ringing endorsement of your scouting department, but hopefully that changes here, as Vegas has been needing help in the secondary for what feels like since the Woodsons were hanging around.
8. Atlanta selects Loose Cannon, LB, London, @Jumbo
Atlanta lands a big get with the highest TPE in the class. Loose Cannon plays like he was shot out of a cannon with the highest speed of any player in the front seven. For a team that’s finished in the bottom two of the league in sacks the last couple of seasons, any help in that department is necessary, and Cannon would be a huge help.
9. Chicago selects Dub Redd, DT, Tijuana, @wizard_literal
Chicago would be crushed to lose out on Cannon, but even after trading down from #1 overall pick, they’d still land a useful pick-up for their defensive line in Dub Redd. The Bears were right there with the Falcons last season in sacks, and while he’ll probably help out there, he’ll be even more valuable as a run stuffer. Chicago needs to get back to their elite defensive ways, and that starts right here.
10. Philadelphia selects Mary Marie, S, Bondi Beach, @aeonsjenni
As a team that just went to the Super Bowl, Philadelphia’s only major needs come from the players they weren’t able to retain this offseason. Safety isn’t the biggest need in the world for them, but they can’t let someone this good continue to slide down the board. Marie can move so effortlessly, that she almost appears to be flying downfield, and she can be Philly’s center fielder for many years to come.
11. Tennessee selects Justin Willis, OT, Dallas, @Cycro
In the real game, quarterbacks go way higher than they do in the sim game, and likewise for offensive linemen. However, this is Tennessee’s biggest need by a country mile after they moved on from long-time offensive (in more ways than one) tackle Taylor Lewan. They did draft Nicholas Petit-Frere in the third round last year, and he could see action at left tackle, but Willis would slot in nicely to NPF’s role on the right side from last season.
12. Houston selects Wolfie McDummy Jr., WR, Dallas, @infinitempg
Sorry Wolfie, the Colorado team here doesn’t have a first-round pick. McDummy would be landing in an interesting situation in Houston here. The team is still looking for their long term answer at quarterback, but landing a stud receiver like McDummy would give whoever starts at QB for them this season a chance to actually find some open receivers.
13. NY Jets select Jake Jefferson, QB, Kansas City, @thecanadiancanuck
I’M THE BOLD ACTION MAAAAAAN. In this universe, the Jets are tired of Aaron Rodgers leaving them on read, and their next two mid-firsts aren’t enough to get the Ravens to budge on Lamar Jackson. So instead, they take a stab at what is undeniably their biggest area of need. The Jets are literally one QB who doesn’t alienate his entire locker room away from not only being a contender in the AFC, but a dangerous one at that. Besides, the Jets sometimes reach for a quarterback, it’s kinda their thing.
14. New England selects Liath Squirrel, LB, Minnesota, @LiathTheSquirrel
*evil empire theme intensifies* If last season proved anything, it’s that Bill Belichick operates on a different level than the rest of us. He has his own board that looks nothing like ours, so you might as well find a position of need and throw a dart. New England loves their under-sized linebackers who can fit in a variety of different schemes. Also, knowing Liath, she’ll wanna punch me for this one.
15. Green Bay selects Rico Savage, S, Norfolk, @TheRake
In this scenario, Aaron Rodgers has gone back to the Packers with his tail between his legs. Does that mean the Packers will finally draft a first-round receiver? Ha! Have you met this team? They’ve never gone receiver in the first and there’s no reason to start now. (Though I would take TE Otto the Orange in the second, his username is literally @Greenbaynathan.) Instead, they go safety, and pick up Rico Savage to patrol the middle of the secondary.
16. Washington selects Great Khali, OT, Dallas, @crazylemire
With Washington possibly about to be under new ownership, the Commanders can add their left tackle of the future with the gigantic Indian, Great Khali. He might be taller than your average offensive tackle (by a good foot), but he makes up for it with his ability to drive his opponents into the dirt. Let’s just hope his knees don’t give out on him.
17. Pittsburgh selects Bruce White, DE, Portland, @toofpete
Last year, the Steelers were in a rebuilding year, although that meant they only won nine games because Mike Tomlin is the chicken-shit-into-chicken-salad award winner 15 years running. Their run defense was a little on the tame side, so why not add another piece to their puzzle and help clear lanes for TJ Watt and Alex Highsmith.
18. Detroit selects Craig Brand, LB, Dallas, @ElMerchanto
One could argue that with Aiden Hutchinson and James Houston playing at a high level, they don’t “need” another pass rusher, but 1) you can never have too many of them (see: Philadelphia), and 2) Brand is top-ten talent that’s just sliding down the board waiting to be picked up. For a team that’s still looking to find their place defensively, it makes all the sense in the world to grab Brand here.
19. Tampa Bay selects Malik Brooks, RB, Bondi Beach, @AK41
Imagine you’re the Bucs. First off, sorry you had to be the league’s antagonist for a couple of years, but you knew what you were getting into. Second, you just signed Baker Mayfield; I apologize for that too. You need to ride out these next few years with Not-Tom Brady at the helm, so I would load up on skill position players, so that Mayfield at least has an easy time out there. Evans/Godwin/Russell Gage is a good trio at receiver, but they need a rusher, and Brooks fits that nicely. Also, Buccaneer to Buccaneer.
20. Seattle selects Legs McMillon, WR, Norfolk, @jollyjiggs
The long-overdue breakout of Geno Smith was one of the feel-good moments of the year, and while some people think that drafting a QB for when Geno eventually falls off would be smart, you can make that less of a concern if you get him another elite receiver to play with. A trio of McMillon, DK Metcalf, and Tyler Lockett, plus Noah Fant and Kenneth Walker sounds like a nightmare to defend, and could probably make any QB look competent.
21. Miami (forfeited)
Vote now on your phone what Miami actually did to lose their draft pick.
22. LA Chargers select Artemis Entreri, WR, Minnesota, @entreri
On paper, the Chargers seem set at receiver between Keenan Allen and Mike Williams. However, paper might be what their bones are made of, because every year it seems like they have to rely on some WR6 that no one has ever heard of. Even with the huge money allocated to the position, a more healthy receiver should be in the cards here.
23. Baltimore selects Benji Aguilera, WR, Tijuana, @CROney3
This is a good year to need a receiver, especially in this range. Baltimore receiving corps has been rough for years, but with the departure of OC Greg Roman, maybe Baltimore’s passing game can FINALLY get off the ground. This would help if they added a new receiver to the mix, and finally give Lamar Jackson (or Pro Bowl QB Tyler Huntley) someone to throw to.
24. Minnesota selects Benjamin Duvernay, CB, Portland, @Purpl3Spartan
Minnesota probably could’ve extended the receiver streak to four, but the emergence of K.J. Osborne means that can be a Day 2 need. The Vikings have had an atrocious secondary forever, as they gave up the second most pass yards in the league. Adding a fresh cover corner who can become Minnesota’s CB1 before long would be huge.
25. Jacksonville selects Nick Williams, TE, London, @nickWilliams
What losing Urban Meyer does to a motherfucker. Suddenly, the Jaguars look like the most dangerous team in the AFC South, and another big weapon for Trevor Lawrence would be huge, especially since Evan Engram is only on the franchise tag, and rookie tight ends tend to take a year to develop into top tier options in their offense, so the time to get one is now. Also. Jacksonville getting a receiver from London, that’s tasty.
26. NY Giants select Emile Charles, WR, Portland, @Number 82
Oh, I’m sorry, did someone say MORE RECEIVERS! The Giants were working with benchwarmers for most of the season. Their leading receiver ended up with just 724 receiving yards. Get Daniel Jones some help, like pretty, pretty please. Charles would make a great addition to their locker room and could become a starter quickly.
27. Dallas selects Maxx Honestly, LB, London, @"LeSizz"
Leighton Vander Esch is still on the Cowboys roster? I wasn’t expecting that. Well maybe Honestly could move him off that spot, or maybe they could move him to the outside, opposite of Micah Parsons. Either way, the converted tight end has the physical tools to work in either position, he just needs to be taught well, and he’s landing in a great situation for that.
28. Buffalo selects The Riddler, WR, Dallas, @MattBake12
At this point, taking all of the receivers might just be a meme on my part, but the second half of the draft has a lot of receiver needs. Also, people need to chill on the Bills taking a running back. They drafted James Cook last year (who looks great), signed Damien Harris, and traded for Nyheim Hines. They’re fine there. This would instead give Josh Allen a legit WR2, and which would lessen the need for Allen to run so much, which means he doesn’t get hit as much. Perfect.
29. Cincinnati selects Kyle Crane, RB, Tijuana, @Ultimatedestroye
It feels as though Cincy is ready to move on from Joe Mixon. Personally, I would’ve made a bigger play to hold onto Samaje Perine, but without him, that makes their need at running back that much bigger. Cincy can still rely on Mixon for another year or so (or until he gets suspended), and then Crane can step in and become their new RB1.
30. New Orleans selects Rolud Onyxgut, DE, Bondi Beach, @crash1005
New Orleans lands a steal here at #30, as they probably weren’t expecting to find a big-time run stopper at this stage. The Saints defense is getting on the older side, and could really use an injection of young talent. Onyxgut could fit anywhere along their defensive line and could become an immediate starter for them.
31. Philadelphia selects DJ Maclean, LB, Bondi Beach, @Urq660
The Eagles always seem to be loading up their front seven, finding new rotation players to come in and keep other players fresh. This would be another terrific pickup for their defense to make up for a few of their departures, and keep this defense as strong as it was last season.
32. Kansas City selects Sean Robinson, WR, Norfolk, @18situaseans
What better way to end this than with another receiver. The Chiefs moved on from Juju Smith-Schuster this offseason, and while they have a strong collection of young talent, there isn’t a bonafide WR1 on that roster yet, so maybe Sean Robinson can come in and change that.