July 6, 2024

John Harbaugh Provides Update on DT Brandon WilliamsThe NFL Combine is less than two weeks away, and the best prospects are starting to emerge. This is our initial draft mock draft as of February 19, 2024.
Williams is still projected as the top overall pick in the draft as a quarterback prospect of the next generation, despite significant setbacks in 2023. Williams’ overall output decreased from his 2022 Heisman season while having less throw attempts, but he still managed to score 11 rushing touchdowns and get 9.4 yards per pass attempt. The Bears can trade Justin Fields and select Williams to start over with the QB contract clock.

Daniels’ emergence puts him squarely in the top five conversation after winning the Heisman Trophy with a brilliant year. He’s flashed impeccable accuracy and become a proven playmaker in the LSU offense, completing over 72% of his passes and rushing for more than 1,100 yards. New Washington coordinator Kliff Kingsbury has experience with dynamic quarterbacks after coaching  in Arizona.

Mac Jones, a previous first-round selection, has been dismissed by New England, and Maye possesses even more raw promise. During the previous two seasons, Maye demonstrated his dynamic abilities with 24 touchdown throws and nine touchdowns on the ground in 2023. He possesses the bulk and arm strength of a first-round selection.
Harrison Jr. gained more than 18 yards per reception and more over 1,200 receiving yards in 2023, solidifying his status as a wide receiver prospect of a new age. He’s a fantastic fit in Arizona and might take Marquise Brown’s spot as a future free agent.

The Chargers should always be in the market for more receiver help to build around  and it’s hard to do better than Bowers. He’s been given Gronk-like comparisons for his dominant receiving ability and size, while current starter Gerald Everett is a free agent.

Before blowing the roof off the SEC in 2023 with over 1,500 yards and 14 touchdowns, Nabers was a marginal first-round prospect. New York is still in dire need of receiving support, particularly in light of Darren Waller’s underwhelming campaign.

Tennessee’s effort to address tackle last season with was a failure, so it wouldn’t be a surprise to see them draft a first-round lineman for the second straight season. Alt has the pedigree as the son of former first-round tackle John Alt, and plenty of size at 6-foot-7.

 

 

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