On 12/19/2025 at 7:35 PM, LostInDaJungle said:

Penny-wise and pound-foolish

On 12/19/2025 at 6:13 PM, spicoli said:

lol I won’t Harry….thanks 👍

On 9/30/2025 at 3:36 PM, New Jersey Bengal said:

Caleb downs

Pass rusher.needed..

Tell me who..

13 hours ago, claptonrocks said:

I don't understand how far they think ahead

So many mistakes that never seem to end.

They don’t think ahead. They manage year to year and they have always shrugged their shoulders at losing top players as they think they are all easily replaceable.

10 hours ago, Jamie_B said:

Penny-wise and pound-foolish

Another version of this old saying is “If you watch your Pennies than the Dollars take care of themselves.

In most businesses that saying is useless. In recent businesses I ran, I changed that saying to “If you watch the Dollars, you won’t give a fuck about the Pennies” .

In the business of the NFL, watching a penny is a waste of time and energy.

15 hours ago, LostInDaJungle said:

Right now they should be looking to put guys on IR here and there and start poaching other teams Practice Squads.

I agree and think they should pluck one or more Centers.

If not, that is a Round 3ish draft pick priority.

BUT... they'll probably take a wide receiver.

2026 NFL mock draft: College Football Playoff quarterbacks taken with Nos. 1 and 2 overall after trade

No team has traded up to No. 1 overall for a quarterback since the Rams in 2016

 

By Josh Edwards

 

10 hrs ago•1 min read

Getty Images

Oregon's Dante Moore and Indiana's Fernando Mendoza have distinguished themselves as the draft's top two quarterback prospects, so it will require one of the first two picks for a team to ensure the rights to one of those players. In this thought exercise, one team does, in fact, trade into position. 

The idea of trading up to No. 1 overall for a quarterback seems like it would be a common occurrence, but it has not happened since the Rams moved up for California's Jared Goff. Ironically, Mendoza began his collegiate career at California and Moore was not much farther away at UCLA. 

Who are the non-quarterback prospects expected to hear their names called first and how long will Notre Dame running back Jeremiyah Love have to wait? The answers to those questions and more in a fresh mock draft exercise. 

As a reminder, there are four teams without a first-round pick: the Jaguars, Falcons, Colts and Packers.

Note: This is the current NFL Draft order prior to "Monday Night Football" in Week 16 (via Tankathon).

To set the stage, here are the current odds to be the No. 1 overall pick: 

NFL Mock Draft

Round 1

Mock Trade from New York Giants Round 1 - Pick 1   Dante Moore QB Oregon • Soph • 6'3" / 206 lbs Projected Team Cleveland PROSPECT RNK 2nd POSITION RNK 2nd PAYDS 3046 RUYDS 196 INTS 8 TDS 30 Shedeur Sanders has fluctuated between good and bad, which is to be expected from a rookie quarterback. Moore, still just 20 years old, has already faced adversity after starting for UCLA as a true freshman. The Cleveland-born quarterback would have a chance to accomplish what four other first-round quarterbacks taken by the franchise have been unable to do.

Round 1 - Pick 2   Fernando Mendoza QB Indiana • Jr • 6'5" / 225 lbs Projected Team Las Vegas PROSPECT RNK 3rd POSITION RNK 1st PAYDS 2980 RUYDS 240 INTS 6 TDS 39 Las Vegas' roster is so thin that the Raiders may want to consider trading down if the option is afforded to them. The opportunity to draft a franchise quarterback doesn't come around often, however, making it a difficult proposition to bypass. Mendoza has been the most consistent passer in college football this season, with accuracy and anticipation that stand out.

Mock Trade from Cleveland Browns Round 1 - Pick 3   Carnell Tate WR Ohio State • Jr • 6'3" / 195 lbs Projected Team N.Y. Giants PROSPECT RNK 6th POSITION RNK 2nd REC 48 REYDS 838 YDS/REC 17.5 TDS 9 Wan'Dale Robinson has been a high-volume target for the Giants this season, but there's no guarantee he re-signs. While New York has bigger needs, a tandem of Carnell Tate and Malik Nabers could quickly become one of the league's best. The franchise would be wise to do everything it can to support Jaxson Dart.

Round 1 - Pick 4   Caleb Downs S Ohio State • Jr • 6'0" / 205 lbs Projected Team N.Y. Jets PROSPECT RNK 9th POSITION RNK 1st Caleb Downs could potentially be the best player in this draft class. The choice boils down to pass rusher Arvell Reese and Downs; the latter is a more pressing need at this stage of the rebuild, but the former plays a more impactful position.

Round 1 - Pick 5   Arvell Reese LB Ohio State • Jr • 6'4" / 243 lbs Projected Team Tennessee PROSPECT RNK 6th POSITION RNK 1st Tennessee won Sunday and fell in the draft order, but still lands the prospect who had been mocked to them in prior mocks. Arvell Reese has played linebacker, but is best rushing the passer. Cam Ward is the quarterback of the future and now the objective is finding additional building blocks.

Round 1 - Pick 6   Spencer Fano IOL Utah • Jr • 6'6" / 308 lbs Projected Team Arizona PROSPECT RNK 8th POSITION RNK 1st Arizona's loss of Klayton Adams was significant, but the team can overcome it with better talent along the offensive line. Spencer Fano played right tackle for the Utes but may be slated to move inside at the next level. The Cardinals also have big decisions to make on head coach and quarterback.

Round 1 - Pick 7   Rueben Bain Jr. EDGE Miami (Fla.) • Jr • 6'3" / 270 lbs Projected Team Washington PROSPECT RNK 3rd POSITION RNK 1st Rueben Bain won't be every team's cup of tea -- because he is lacking ideal length -- but his power and motor should appeal to head coach Dan Quinn. Washington has relied on stopgap options to pressure opposing quarterbacks and could finally address the position long term.

Round 1 - Pick 8   Jordyn Tyson WR Arizona State • Jr • 6'2" / 200 lbs Projected Team New Orleans PROSPECT RNK 4th POSITION RNK 1st REC 61 REYDS 711 YDS/REC 11.7 TDS 9 Tyler Shough has inspired the Saints to win three consecutive games. They select Jordyn Tyson to pair with Chris Olave. Both players are versatile enough to play on or off the line of scrimmage, which will challenge the opposition's approach to defending them.

Round 1 - Pick 9   Peter Woods DL Clemson • Jr • 6'3" / 310 lbs Projected Team Cincinnati PROSPECT RNK 10th POSITION RNK 1st Defense, defense, defense is the approach for Cincinnati. Ohio State safety Caleb Downs has been a popular choice for the franchise but, with Downs off the board, the focus shifts to the defensive line. Peter Woods was never the No. 1 overall prospect he had been billed as, but Woods remains a very disruptive player.

Round 1 - Pick 10   Jermod McCoy CB Tennessee • Jr • 6'0" / 193 lbs Projected Team Miami PROSPECT RNK 11th POSITION RNK 1st Jermod McCoy did not play in 2025 due to injury, but profiled as a top 10 overall prospect a year ago. Once upon a time, missing a full season did not negatively impact the value of talents like Derek Stingley Jr., Micah Parsons and Ja'Marr Chase. McCoy has size, ball production and oily hips in man coverage.

From Atlanta Falcons Round 1 - Pick 11   Francis Mauigoa OT Miami (Fla.) • Jr • 6'6" / 335 lbs Projected Team L.A. Rams PROSPECT RNK 15th POSITION RNK 2nd Reliance on a soon-to-be 38-year-old quarterback is eventually going to cost Los Angeles, in all likelihood. However, as long as he feels he is able to play, he continues to provide championship-caliber performance. As the pieces around him erode, vanish and are rebuilt, Stafford continues constructing his Pro Football Hall of Fame legacy. Francis Mauigoa gives the team more stability on the right side.

Round 1 - Pick 12   Jeremiyah Love RB Notre Dame • Jr • 6'0" / 214 lbs Projected Team Kansas City PROSPECT RNK 12th POSITION RNK 1st RUYDS 1372 YDS/ATT 6.9 REYDS 280 TDS 21 Kansas City may be hesitant to draft another running back in the first round after the limited impact of Clyde Edwards-Helaire. If Love doesn't go here, it would be interesting to see how long his wait lasts on draft night.

Round 1 - Pick 13   Keldric Faulk EDGE Auburn • Jr • 6'6" / 285 lbs Projected Team Dallas PROSPECT RNK 14th POSITION RNK 2nd Long and powerful has been the profile of pass rushers in Dallas. Keldric Faulk is still a young prospect who can continue to develop in a place where DeMarcus Ware, DeMarcus Lawrence, Micah Parsons and others have roamed the halls.

Round 1 - Pick 14   Denzel Boston WR Washington • Jr • 6'4" / 210 lbs Projected Team Baltimore PROSPECT RNK 40th POSITION RNK 7th REC 62 REYDS 881 YDS/REC 14.2 TDS 12 Baltimore is in a similar spot to Buffalo. Wide receivers tend to produce when paired with elite quarterbacks like Josh Allen and Lamar Jackson, but the Ravens lack a true game-changing presence on the outside. Denzel Boston brings a bigger body who can win above the rim in this offense. He has 11 touchdowns on the season.

Round 1 - Pick 15   Sonny Styles LB Ohio State • Sr • 6'5" / 243 lbs Projected Team Minnesota PROSPECT RNK 13th POSITION RNK 2nd Minnesota isn't a linebacker away from contention, but it remains a clear point of weakness on the roster. Styles has been fantastic for the defending national champions this season. The Vikings also need to start turning draft picks into production, as many of their key contributors were either selected by the previous regime or acquired via free agency.

Round 1 - Pick 16   CJ Allen LB Georgia • Jr • 6'1" / 235 lbs Projected Team Tampa Bay PROSPECT RNK 37th POSITION RNK 4th There's nothing creative about this selection, but it makes sense. Linebacker has felt like Tampa Bay's position of choice for much of the past year. Allen isn't flashy, but he profiles as a steady bridge from the Lavonte David era to the next phase of the defense.

Round 1 - Pick 17   David Bailey EDGE Texas Tech • Sr • 6'3" / 250 lbs Projected Team Detroit PROSPECT RNK 26th POSITION RNK 5th Detroit has used every form of player acquisition (free agency, trade, etc.) to address its pass-rushing need opposite Aidan Hutchinson. Injuries have maligned the unit. The Lions are almost to a point of starting from scratch and David Bailey has put together a nice resume with which to sell himself; first at Stanford and most recently at Texas Tech.

From Indianapolis Colts Round 1 - Pick 18   A'Mauri Washington DL Oregon • Jr • 6'3" / 330 lbs Projected Team N.Y. Jets PROSPECT RNK 42nd POSITION RNK 6th New York has pressed the big red button on its rebuild. The Jets need a franchise quarterback, but they also need to replace Sauce Gardner and Quinnen Williams. Five first-round picks is a lot to accomplish that task, but execution is all that matters at this point. Washington is an ascending talent who has already made an impact in the College Football Playoff.

Round 1 - Pick 19   Mansoor Delane CB LSU • Sr • 6'0" / 190 lbs Projected Team Carolina PROSPECT RNK 25th POSITION RNK 3rd Carolina has been a confusing team all season, but are in the NFC South driver's seat with two games to play. The Panthers continue building out the secondary with the selection of Mansoor Delane. There is work to be done, but Delane and Jaycee Horn are a good duo.

Round 1 - Pick 20   Makai Lemon WR USC • Jr • 5'11" / 195 lbs Projected Team Pittsburgh PROSPECT RNK 17th POSITION RNK 3rd REC 79 REYDS 1156 YDS/REC 14.6 TDS 13 Pittsburgh still lacks a long-term answer at quarterback in this scenario, but Makai Lemon would be an ideal complement to DK Metcalf. Metcalf is on pace to eclipse 900 receiving yards for the seventh time in as many seasons. Lemon is strong and controlled through the catch, allowing him to get upfield quickly and generate additional yardage after the reception.

From Green Bay Packers Round 1 - Pick 21   Avieon Terrell CB Clemson • Jr • 5'11" / 180 lbs Projected Team Dallas PROSPECT RNK 18th POSITION RNK 2nd Dallas is nearing the point where it needs to turn the page on its incumbent cornerback room. Those investments have not paid off, as injuries have been a constant issue. Terrell, the younger brother of Falcons CB A.J. Terrell, would at least provide insurance at the position while also offering a fresh outlook on a deteriorating situation.

Round 1 - Pick 22   Kenyon Sadiq TE Oregon • Jr • 6'3" / 245 lbs Projected Team Philadelphia PROSPECT RNK 23rd POSITION RNK 1st REC 42 REYDS 509 YDS/REC 12.1 TDS 8 Dallas Goedert is playing out his final season under contract. Kenyon Sadiq could be the succession plan that Goedert had been for Zach Ertz. Sadiq is a big part of a dynamic Oregon offense, but his lack of ideal size has not prohibited him from being impactful in the run game.

Round 1 - Pick 23   Kadyn Proctor IOL Alabama • Jr • 6'7" / 366 lbs Projected Team Houston PROSPECT RNK 21st POSITION RNK 3rd For Houston, it's all about adding options along the offensive line. Proctor could, in theory, slide inside to guard at the next level, or he could compete with Aireontae Ersery at left tackle. The goal is to add depth and foster a healthier offensive line for an offense that has been rejuvenated over the second half of the season.

Round 1 - Pick 24   KC Concepcion WR Texas A&M • Jr • 5'11" / 190 lbs Projected Team Buffalo PROSPECT RNK 31st POSITION RNK 4th REC 61 REYDS 919 YDS/REC 15.1 TDS 12 There isn't much KC Concepcion doesn't offer. He's comfortable working in space, understands how to protect himself from big hits, and is elusive in the open field. The NC State transfer would likely have even stronger production if he'd seen a higher volume of on-target throws this season. At 5-foot-11, he isn't the prototypical WR1, but he plays bigger than his frame and would pair well with Josh Allen.

Round 1 - Pick 25   Caleb Lomu OT Utah • Soph • 6'6" / 308 lbs Projected Team San Francisco PROSPECT RNK 27th POSITION RNK 3rd Play strength is going to be the concern teams have with Caleb Lomu. Trent Williams is 37 years old, but has given no indication that he is done playing. If Williams plays for another season, then Lomu has a year to learn from the best left tackle in the game and continue filling out his frame.

Round 1 - Pick 26   Kayden McDonald DL Ohio State • Jr • 6'3" / 326 lbs Projected Team L.A. Chargers PROSPECT RNK 16th POSITION RNK 2nd Kayden McDonald is a solid player whose impact shows up more against the run than as a pass rusher, which caps his ceiling. Still, it wasn't long ago that Kenneth Grant was selected No. 13 overall, and Jim Harbaugh is likely to appreciate many of McDonald's traits.

From Jacksonville Jaguars Round 1 - Pick 27   Chris Bell WR Louisville • Sr • 6'2" / 220 lbs Projected Team Cleveland PROSPECT RNK 81st POSITION RNK 12th REC 72 REYDS 917 YDS/REC 12.7 TDS 6 In this particular scenario, imagine that Cleveland does not have to part with this selection as part of its trade up. It is more realistic considering the Browns will be in position to draft one of the top two quarterback prospects next week after the Giants or Raiders lose. The team may need five new offensive line starters and more reliable wide receiver play, so that should be the focus.

Round 1 - Pick 28   Colton Hood CB Tennessee • Soph • 6'0" / 195 lbs Projected Team L.A. Rams PROSPECT RNK 65th POSITION RNK 6th Los Angeles would probably never make this selection because it does not seem to value cornerbacks in the first round. The Rams have also gotten elevated play from former first-round pick Emmanuel Forbes. Colton Hood is a cornerback with good ball production and man-coverage skills.

Round 1 - Pick 29   Caleb Banks DL Florida • Sr • 6'5" / 330 lbs Projected Team Chicago PROSPECT RNK 32nd POSITION RNK 3rd Chicago's offense is rolling right now, but the defense still needs work. Dennis Allen has always looked for those long defensive linemen who are powerful at the point of attack. Caleb Banks is a big body who can hopefully develop into a foundational piece of the Bears defense. Banks missed a portion of the college football season dealing with an injury.

Round 1 - Pick 30   Cashius Howell EDGE Texas A&M • Sr • 6'2" / 248 lbs Projected Team New England PROSPECT RNK 35th POSITION RNK 6th Cashius Howell is not of prototypical size, but his production has been undeniable. He is another log for Mike Vrabel to throw on the pass-rushing fire. Howell is similarly built to K'Lavon Chaisson and Harold Landry; both were top 50 overall selections.

Round 1 - Pick 31   Olaivavega Ioane IOL Penn State • Jr • 6'4" / 323 lbs Projected Team Denver PROSPECT RNK 17th POSITION RNK 2nd A run on wide receivers may lead Sean Payton to a familiar form of roster construction. Payton has always been proactive in building out his offensive lines. Vega Ioane is a powerful offensive guard who immediately provides depth.

Round 1 - Pick 32   Brandon Cisse CB South Carolina • Jr • 6'0" / 190 lbs Projected Team Seattle PROSPECT RNK 52nd POSITION RNK 4th Riq Woolen is scheduled to hit free agency after the season. Seattle staves off regression in that room with an investment at the highest level. In a short period of time, Mike Macdonald has already proven to be one of the game's best defensive coaches and a successful developer.

https://www.cbssports.com/nfl/draft/news/2026-nfl-mock-draft-college-football-playoff-quarterbacks-taken-with-nos-1-and-2-overall-after-trade/

Caleb Banks is really interesting. He missed a lot of time this year, but last year when I saw Florida play, he stood out. He's a massive guy but he's athletic, too.

Here come the NAMES! Should have them all memorized by end of January.

NO MORE CLEMSON DEFENSIVE LINEMEN!!

Bain looks good, but I doubt he will be available when we pick. I think we should spend our first 4 picks on defense. Burrow has proven we will be fine with our offense for years to come, if he stays healthy. If not, I would like to win some games with a better defense if it was a situation where Burrow misses 5-6 games we could still be talking playoffs..

I can see a sceanrio where our dead cat bounce costs us a few slots in the drfat and the team right before us takes Downs, who becomes an All-Pro, and we take some middling traits guy

On 12/21/2025 at 5:22 AM, Jamie_B said:

Penny-wise and pound-foolish

Again with the spelling errors, Jamie.

'Penny foolish and pound foolish and pretty-much-anything-else foolish' is how you meant to spell that.

Bain looks good, but I doubt he will be available when we pick. I think we should spend our first 4 picks on defense. Burrow has proven we will be fine with our offense for years to come, if he stays healthy. If not, I would like to win some games with a better defense if it was a situation where Burrow misses 5-6 games we could still be talking playoffs..

We certainly need defensive help. But we should fill needs as much as possible with free agents. It's a lot easier to project a guy into the Bengals scheme when you have tape of him vs NFL players. In the draft, take BPA. Suppose we'd picked Egbuka instead of Stewart last year. Our pass rush would still suck but we'd have found the high end WR3 we used to have with Tyler.

So this year we could take Jeremiyah Love or Carnell Tate or such because they are better players than Woods or Faulk. If we re-sign Risner I think we're set on the O-line for starters but we need to find the successor to Karras and perhaps OBj.

Just now, sparky151 said:

We certainly need defensive help. But we should fill needs as much as possible with free agents. It's a lot easier to project a guy into the Bengals scheme when you have tape of him vs NFL players. In the draft, take BPA. Suppose we'd picked Egbuka instead of Stewart last year. Our pass rush would still suck but we'd have found the high end WR3 we used to have with Tyler.

So this year we could take Jeremiyah Love or Carnell Tate or such because they are better players than Woods or Faulk. If we re-sign Risner I think we're set on the O-line for starters but we need to find the successor to Karras and perhaps OBj.

Im not unconvinced that Kaaras' successor isnt already on the roster, now that Seth McLaughlin has had a full year to heal and get some NFL weight room training, I'm interested to see if the former Rimington award winner can do it at the NFL level.

6 minutes ago, Jamie_B said:

Im not unconvinced that Kaara' successor isnt already on the roster, now that Seth McLaughlin has had a full year to heal and get some NFL weight room training, I'm interested to see if the former Rimington award winner can do it at the NFL level.

If we have learned anything over the past few years ist is that you can NEVER have enough good OL. Keep drafting them no matter what. Same with the DL. Look at Denver this year, I believe they have both the most sacks in the league and have also given up the fewest. Imagine that team with Burrow...

2 minutes ago, I_C_Deadpeople said:

If we have learned anything over the past few years ist is that you can NEVER have enough good OL. Keep drafting them no matter what. Same with the DL. Look at Denver this year, I believe they have both the most sacks in the league and have also given up the fewest. Imagine that team with Burrow...

Don't disagree at all. I do think we could draft a player at every position on defense and get better as well. DE might not be a 1st round pick since we have invested in 2 of them but if Trey and Ossai leave I dont discount taking a DE early,

Im not unconvinced that Kaaras' successor isnt already on the roster, now that Seth McLaughlin has had a full year to heal and get some NFL weight room training, I'm interested to see if the former Rimington award winner can do it at the NFL level.

Eh, Billy Price and Pat Elflein were OSU Rimington winners and didn't amount to much in the NFL. LeCharles Bentley was a good NFL player. If we had a good alternative to Karras on the roster already, he would have gotten playing time early in the year with Karras filling in at guard.

2 minutes ago, sparky151 said:

Eh, Billy Price and Pat Elflein were OSU Rimington winners and didn't amount to much in the NFL. LeCharles Bentley was a good NFL player. If we had a good alternative to Karras on the roster already, he would have gotten playing time early in the year with Karras filling in at guard.

Where do you put him? Risner had a rough start but is playing at a high level now, . Kaaras started every game. And they weren't going to stunt Fairchild's growth

Not disounting that he may be a Billy Price, but he very well could be a solid starter when Kaaras leaves as well, that's why I want to find out.

1 hour ago, Jamie_B said:

Don't disagree at all. I do think we could draft a player at every position on defense and get better as well. DE might not be a 1st round pick since we have invested in 2 of them but if Trey and Ossai leave I dont discount taking a DE early,

Anyone know what the franchise tag would be for Ossai? That might be an option.

30 minutes ago, I_C_Deadpeople said:

Anyone know what the franchise tag would be for Ossai? That might be an option.

Do we really think Ossai deserves a franchise tag?

1 hour ago, sparky151 said:

Eh, Billy Price and Pat Elflein were OSU Rimington winners and didn't amount to much in the NFL. LeCharles Bentley was a good NFL player. If we had a good alternative to Karras on the roster already, he would have gotten playing time early in the year with Karras filling in at guard.

The plan may be to insert Seth McGlothlin at center next year if completely healthy..

A position not discussed much but

it's weak ...

3 minutes ago, Jamie_B said:

Do we really think Ossai deserves a franchise tag?

Absolutely.....NOT..

DE Reuben Bain Jr...

30.75 arms....

Hard Pass

Where do you put him? Risner had a rough start but is playing at a high level now, . Kaaras started every game. And they weren't going to stunt Fairchild's growth

Not disounting that he may be a Billy Price, but he very well could be a solid starter when Kaaras leaves as well, that's why I want to find out.

Agree we should re-sign Risner. His highest paid year in the league was about 3 mil, so something like 3/11 should get it done.

For centers, neither Lee nor McLaughlin have shown anything in the regular season. Lee looked good in limited snaps in preseason and McLaughlin barely got on the field while recovering from his achilles injury. It's way early to just assume they will be competent replacements for Karras.

Anyone know what the franchise tag would be for Ossai? That might be an option.

Not an option. The numbers haven't been calculated yet but probably in the vicinity of 30 mil. They are more likely to tag Hendrickson than Ossai.

DE Reuben Bain Jr...

30.75 arms....

Hard Pass

Handsize is more determinative for edge players than arm length.

17 minutes ago, sparky151 said:

Agree we should re-sign Risner. His highest paid year in the league was about 3 mil, so something like 3/11 should get it done.

For centers, neither Lee nor McLaughlin have shown anything in the regular season. Lee looked good in limited snaps in preseason and McLaughlin barely got on the field while recovering from his achilles injury. It's way early to just assume they will be competent replacements for Karras.

Well yeah I wouldnt expect them to, Kaaras has been healthy and I believe has taken every snap.

4 hours ago, sparky151 said:

Agree we should re-sign Risner. His highest paid year in the league was about 3 mil, so something like 3/11 should get it done.

For centers, neither Lee nor McLaughlin have shown anything in the regular season. Lee looked good in limited snaps in preseason and McLaughlin barely got on the field while recovering from his achilles injury. It's way early to just assume they will be competent replacements for Karras.

Not an option. The numbers haven't been calculated yet but probably in the vicinity of 30 mil. They are more likely to tag Hendrickson than Ossai.

Handsize is more determinative for edge players than arm length.

Both priorities.. 30,75" is..absurdly short.

You think olineman with much longer arms

are going to be easy for him?

Feels like another high-low gamble.

They hit low too much.

Pass for me.

Retooling my Black Jesus Draft Crush™

Even if we were drafting in the top 7-8, Downs and Arvell Reese aren't going to be there.

Can't see them sliding. Just too darned good.

And as we know...

Charlie Don't Surf and

Bengals Don't Trade Up ... draft pick hoarders going for quantity over quality.

My draft pick now is "Don't Screw It Up".