He's good but I think the hype is a bit much. Hooker still the most impressive dude I seen in the last 10 years
we'll I guess Berry and then Hooker. James isn't ahead of them YET.
2018 NFL mock draft
- Thread starter ReturnOfJudah
- Start date
we'll I guess Berry and then Hooker. James isn't ahead of them YET.
No argument hereHe's good but I think the hype is a bit much. Hooker still the most impressive dude I seen in the last 10 years
malbaker86
Gators
:gatorbaitUmad:Not after that Feliepe Franks to Callaway combo gets done with em this November
ReturnOfJudah
Veteran
Kelvin Toliver & D Jax gonna keep the DBU tradition alive
resurrection
By Way of Deception, Thou Shalt Do War
I will commit Harakiri if the Ravens pick Saquon Barkley
malbaker86
Gators
Kelvin Toliver & D Jax gonna keep the DBU tradition alive
I gotta concede the DBU tag to LSU for this draft and the 2018 draft as far as projections goes.
@Silkk prolly
reading my post 
malbaker86
Gators
Cause he has the size of a kick returner
Homie gonna have to bulk up a lot
I thought he was 6'2 215?
ReturnOfJudah
Veteran
Another mock draft
Way-too-early look at the 2018 NFL Draft big board
1. Sam Darnold, QB, USC – Big, athletic, strong-armed, tough, hard-working; the list goes on. Darnold would have likely been the first quarterback taken in the 2017 draft too. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 147 in the class of 2015.
2. Christian Wilkins, DT, Clemson – He's versatile enough to be a force at defensive end but Wilkins' home is inside where his athleticism is off the charts. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 24 in class of 2015.
3. Derwin James, S, Florida State – If Jamal Adams got some buzz as the No. 2 pick in 2017 (Jon Gruden stumped for him on ESPN), James surely will. He's the best safety prospect in years. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 5 in the class of 2015.
4. Da'Ron Payne, DT, Alabama – With all of those defensive linemen drafted from the Alabama roster in 2017, the runway is cleared for Payne to step forward. He will be a national household name very quickly. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 29 in the class of 2015.
5. Saquon Barkley, RB, Penn State – I watched Barkley practice in person this spring and there's not a more sure thing in college football at running back. He's a coach's dream and he can do everything on offense. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 123 in the class of 2015.
6. Derrius Guice, RB, LSU – I've said it before: Guice is better than Leonard Fournette. It will be hard for him to get drafted higher than Fournette but he's ready to fully step out of his shadow this fall. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 46 in the class of 2015.
7. Connor Williams, OT, Texas – A dominating, athletic, physical force who started at left tackle from Day 1 as a freshman, Williams is as fun to watch as any skill player on this list. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 419 in the class of 2015.
8. Josh Allen, QB, Wyoming – He could have come out this year and been a pretty high draft pick but the extra year should catapult him into No. 1 overall conversation. Try to catch a game or two of Allen's this fall, if you can. 247Sports Composite Rating: N/A.
9. Arden Key, DE, LSU – After taking time away from LSU this spring, Key will be back as the scariest pass-rusher in college football. If he can answer off-field questions, he's a first rounder. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 82 in the class of 2015.
(Photo: Tim Heitman, USA TODAY Sports)
10. Minkah Fitzpatrick, CB, Alabama – He can play safety, corner or nickel. He is a special teams beast. He turns people over and scores points. Fitzpatrick is what every NFL team wants right now. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 30 in the class of 2015.
11. Mike McGlinchey, OT, Notre Dame – Listed at 6-foot-8, 312 pounds, McGlinchey is the overpowering presence at tackle that NFL teams covet. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 162 in the class of 2013.
12. Josh Rosen, QB, UCLA – If he can get fully healthy and stay that way, there's not a more pure thrower in this class. His unique, direct personality will be a very interesting draft storyline. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 12 in the class of 2015.
13. Harold Landry, OLB, Boston College – For two years Landry has been why Boston College has had one of the nation's best defenses despite a putrid offense. He flat gets after the quarterback. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 595 in the class of 2014.
14. Nick Chubb, RB, Georgia – People have forgotten how good Chubb was before injury and before running behind a bad offensive line. NFL teams haven't. I know of at least one team would have considered him in round one this year. 247Sports Composite Rating: no. 33 in the class of 2014.
15. Vita Vea, DT, Washington – Washington's dominating defense last fall was due to a smothering secondary and a physical front. The 6-foot-5, 335-pounder was the foundation of that front. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 426 in the class of 2013.
16. Lowell Lotulelei, DT, Utah – The younger brother of former first round pick Star Lotulelei, Lowell is a three-time All-Pac 12 performer that's as consistent as any defender in the country. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 397 in the class of 2013.
17. Tyquan Lewis, DE, Ohio State – The Big Ten Defensive Lineman of the Year in 2016, Lewis will get a lot of opportunity for splash plays because of how deep and talented Ohio State's line is around him. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 286 in the class of 2013.
18. James Washington, WR, Oklahoma State – One of the most underrated players in America, Washington averaged nearly 20 yards per reception last year. He can stretch the defense vertically and run after the catch. With Mason Rudolph dishing him the rock, Washington — the top receiver on my list — is going to produce, again. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 885 in the class of 2014.
19. Quenton Nelson, OG, Notre Dame – Just a big, long, athletic lineman that has been trending up throughout his college career who could play several spots along the offensive line. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 62 in the class of 2014.
20. Bradley Chubb, DE, N.C. State – In a league full of defensive line talent, Chubb could be the best in the ACC. Had 22 tackles for loss and 10.5 sacks last season. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 719 in the class of 2014.
(Photo: Icon Sportswire, Getty)
21. Mitch Hyatt, OT, Clemson – A true freshman starter at Clemson at left tackle, nobody has played more meaningful snaps over the last two years at offensive line than the rising junior out of the state of Georgia. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 22 in the class of 2015.
22. Mason Rudolph, QB, Oklahoma State – He'll be the trigger man on one of the nation's most potent and high-flying offenses and he's got the size and arm talent to attract NFL scouts. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 270 in the class of 2014.
23. Ogbo Okoronkwo, OLB, Oklahoma – After picking up eigh sacks as a junior, Okoronko looks like he's poised to take a big step forward as a senior. He's a linebacker that brings valuable pass-rush presence. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 533 in the class of 2013.
24. Ronnie Harrison, S, Alabama – A big-time hitter with range on the back end who has become one of the leaders of Alabama's defense. He'll be a spotlight player as a junior. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 197 in the class of 2015.
25. Tremaine Edmunds, LB, Virginia Tech – A 6-foot-5 linebacker that runs and strikes with anyone in the country and he makes a ton of plays behind the line of scrimmage. He had 18.5 tackles for loss last year and he's one of my personal favorite players in the country. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 438 in the class of 2015.
26. Denzel Ward, CB, Ohio State – After Ohio State has put out five first-round DBs in the last two years, I'm just going with the numbers here. Fortunately, I actually really believe in the kid and have since high school. He's going to have a breakout season. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 260 in the class of 2015.
27. Braden Smith, OT, Auburn – Speaking of guys I believe in, Braden Smith is my favorite bully in college football. He kicks out to tackle from guard this year so there will be some technique and adjustment to work through but he's got first-round upside at either position. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 63 in the class of 2014.
28. Sam Hubbard, DE, Ohio State – He didn't have quite the breakout campaign that I thought he might, but it'd still be a good bet for Hubbard to become unblockable as a junior. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 181 in the class of 2014.
29. Christian Kirk, WR, Texas A&M – After watching Adoree' Jackson get picked in the first round this year in part because of special teams, I think Kirk can bring that same kind of allure to the 2018 draft as a returner and receiver. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 25 in the class of 2015.
30. Malik Jefferson, LB, Texas – There may not be a more talented linebacker in college football than Jefferson, but the light has to turn on for him and it needs to stay on. I'm betting Tom Herman can pull the best out of him. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 10 in the class of 2015.
31. Luke Falk, QB, Washington State – He looks the part of an NFL quarterback with a huge arm and plenty of toughness. He'll put up huge numbers — the caveat being that NFL teams hate Mike Leach's system. 247Sports Composite Rating: N/A.
32. Courtland Sutton, WR, SMU – When you look at all the big-bodied wide receivers drafted in 2017, it's clear the direction NFL teams are moving. Sutton fits that bill at 6-foot-4, 215 pounds and he had more than 1,200 receiving yards last season. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 1124 in the class of 2014.
Way-too-early look at the 2018 NFL Draft big board
1. Sam Darnold, QB, USC – Big, athletic, strong-armed, tough, hard-working; the list goes on. Darnold would have likely been the first quarterback taken in the 2017 draft too. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 147 in the class of 2015.
2. Christian Wilkins, DT, Clemson – He's versatile enough to be a force at defensive end but Wilkins' home is inside where his athleticism is off the charts. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 24 in class of 2015.
3. Derwin James, S, Florida State – If Jamal Adams got some buzz as the No. 2 pick in 2017 (Jon Gruden stumped for him on ESPN), James surely will. He's the best safety prospect in years. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 5 in the class of 2015.
4. Da'Ron Payne, DT, Alabama – With all of those defensive linemen drafted from the Alabama roster in 2017, the runway is cleared for Payne to step forward. He will be a national household name very quickly. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 29 in the class of 2015.
5. Saquon Barkley, RB, Penn State – I watched Barkley practice in person this spring and there's not a more sure thing in college football at running back. He's a coach's dream and he can do everything on offense. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 123 in the class of 2015.
6. Derrius Guice, RB, LSU – I've said it before: Guice is better than Leonard Fournette. It will be hard for him to get drafted higher than Fournette but he's ready to fully step out of his shadow this fall. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 46 in the class of 2015.
7. Connor Williams, OT, Texas – A dominating, athletic, physical force who started at left tackle from Day 1 as a freshman, Williams is as fun to watch as any skill player on this list. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 419 in the class of 2015.
8. Josh Allen, QB, Wyoming – He could have come out this year and been a pretty high draft pick but the extra year should catapult him into No. 1 overall conversation. Try to catch a game or two of Allen's this fall, if you can. 247Sports Composite Rating: N/A.
9. Arden Key, DE, LSU – After taking time away from LSU this spring, Key will be back as the scariest pass-rusher in college football. If he can answer off-field questions, he's a first rounder. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 82 in the class of 2015.
(Photo: Tim Heitman, USA TODAY Sports)
10. Minkah Fitzpatrick, CB, Alabama – He can play safety, corner or nickel. He is a special teams beast. He turns people over and scores points. Fitzpatrick is what every NFL team wants right now. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 30 in the class of 2015.
11. Mike McGlinchey, OT, Notre Dame – Listed at 6-foot-8, 312 pounds, McGlinchey is the overpowering presence at tackle that NFL teams covet. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 162 in the class of 2013.
12. Josh Rosen, QB, UCLA – If he can get fully healthy and stay that way, there's not a more pure thrower in this class. His unique, direct personality will be a very interesting draft storyline. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 12 in the class of 2015.
13. Harold Landry, OLB, Boston College – For two years Landry has been why Boston College has had one of the nation's best defenses despite a putrid offense. He flat gets after the quarterback. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 595 in the class of 2014.
14. Nick Chubb, RB, Georgia – People have forgotten how good Chubb was before injury and before running behind a bad offensive line. NFL teams haven't. I know of at least one team would have considered him in round one this year. 247Sports Composite Rating: no. 33 in the class of 2014.
15. Vita Vea, DT, Washington – Washington's dominating defense last fall was due to a smothering secondary and a physical front. The 6-foot-5, 335-pounder was the foundation of that front. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 426 in the class of 2013.
16. Lowell Lotulelei, DT, Utah – The younger brother of former first round pick Star Lotulelei, Lowell is a three-time All-Pac 12 performer that's as consistent as any defender in the country. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 397 in the class of 2013.
17. Tyquan Lewis, DE, Ohio State – The Big Ten Defensive Lineman of the Year in 2016, Lewis will get a lot of opportunity for splash plays because of how deep and talented Ohio State's line is around him. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 286 in the class of 2013.
18. James Washington, WR, Oklahoma State – One of the most underrated players in America, Washington averaged nearly 20 yards per reception last year. He can stretch the defense vertically and run after the catch. With Mason Rudolph dishing him the rock, Washington — the top receiver on my list — is going to produce, again. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 885 in the class of 2014.
19. Quenton Nelson, OG, Notre Dame – Just a big, long, athletic lineman that has been trending up throughout his college career who could play several spots along the offensive line. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 62 in the class of 2014.
20. Bradley Chubb, DE, N.C. State – In a league full of defensive line talent, Chubb could be the best in the ACC. Had 22 tackles for loss and 10.5 sacks last season. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 719 in the class of 2014.
(Photo: Icon Sportswire, Getty)
21. Mitch Hyatt, OT, Clemson – A true freshman starter at Clemson at left tackle, nobody has played more meaningful snaps over the last two years at offensive line than the rising junior out of the state of Georgia. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 22 in the class of 2015.
22. Mason Rudolph, QB, Oklahoma State – He'll be the trigger man on one of the nation's most potent and high-flying offenses and he's got the size and arm talent to attract NFL scouts. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 270 in the class of 2014.
23. Ogbo Okoronkwo, OLB, Oklahoma – After picking up eigh sacks as a junior, Okoronko looks like he's poised to take a big step forward as a senior. He's a linebacker that brings valuable pass-rush presence. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 533 in the class of 2013.
24. Ronnie Harrison, S, Alabama – A big-time hitter with range on the back end who has become one of the leaders of Alabama's defense. He'll be a spotlight player as a junior. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 197 in the class of 2015.
25. Tremaine Edmunds, LB, Virginia Tech – A 6-foot-5 linebacker that runs and strikes with anyone in the country and he makes a ton of plays behind the line of scrimmage. He had 18.5 tackles for loss last year and he's one of my personal favorite players in the country. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 438 in the class of 2015.
26. Denzel Ward, CB, Ohio State – After Ohio State has put out five first-round DBs in the last two years, I'm just going with the numbers here. Fortunately, I actually really believe in the kid and have since high school. He's going to have a breakout season. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 260 in the class of 2015.
27. Braden Smith, OT, Auburn – Speaking of guys I believe in, Braden Smith is my favorite bully in college football. He kicks out to tackle from guard this year so there will be some technique and adjustment to work through but he's got first-round upside at either position. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 63 in the class of 2014.
28. Sam Hubbard, DE, Ohio State – He didn't have quite the breakout campaign that I thought he might, but it'd still be a good bet for Hubbard to become unblockable as a junior. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 181 in the class of 2014.
29. Christian Kirk, WR, Texas A&M – After watching Adoree' Jackson get picked in the first round this year in part because of special teams, I think Kirk can bring that same kind of allure to the 2018 draft as a returner and receiver. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 25 in the class of 2015.
30. Malik Jefferson, LB, Texas – There may not be a more talented linebacker in college football than Jefferson, but the light has to turn on for him and it needs to stay on. I'm betting Tom Herman can pull the best out of him. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 10 in the class of 2015.
31. Luke Falk, QB, Washington State – He looks the part of an NFL quarterback with a huge arm and plenty of toughness. He'll put up huge numbers — the caveat being that NFL teams hate Mike Leach's system. 247Sports Composite Rating: N/A.
32. Courtland Sutton, WR, SMU – When you look at all the big-bodied wide receivers drafted in 2017, it's clear the direction NFL teams are moving. Sutton fits that bill at 6-foot-4, 215 pounds and he had more than 1,200 receiving yards last season. 247Sports Composite Rating: No. 1124 in the class of 2014.
cartierhoe
Veteran
Lamar Jack 
010101
C L O N E*0690//////
"they"don't want lamar to flourish
"they"don't want real gamebreaker athletes at qb
ask khaled about "they"
*
"they"don't want real gamebreaker athletes at qb
ask khaled about "they"
*
jetflyinglimousineriding
Superstar
They have to have those picks pan out. Their drafting in the first round the past six years isn't stellar