I wasn’t kidding when I said ‘I love chaos’. Well, the Round 1 mock draft was the perfect example of it… wasn’t it? Thirty-two picks, thirty-two teams, and enough wild trades to make your head spin. But guess what? That was just the start to get you accustomed. Round 2 is where things get really interesting. This is where teams find starters, steal Pro Bowlers, and make those picks that have analysts eating their words three years later. You want value? This is the round where it lives. And oh, I’ve got some storylines cooking—like Buffalo potentially replacing fan-favorite safety Damar Hamlin, and Cleveland finding a legit RB1, and still no luck with getting over Deshaun Watson.

Now, about that Bills pick. Hamlin’s comeback? Inspirational. The guy fought back from a terrifying on-field collapse and became a Pro Bowl alternate. But football is ruthless, and Buffalo’s cap situation isn’t exactly friendly. With Hamlin hitting free agency, they could be eyeing his replacement early. And that’s what I’ll gone with… But there’s more. We’ve got edge rushers flying off the board, corners who play like they’re allergic to giving up receptions, and offensive linemen built to anchor a unit for a decade. Buckle up, it’s about to get wild.

33. Cleveland Browns – Quinshon Judkins (RB), Ohio

Nick Chubb’s future is murky. And even if it wasn’t, Cleveland still needs the running DAWGS. Enter Quinshon Judkins. The guy is a bruiser, a downhill runner with that rare mix of vision and power. He ran wild at Ole Miss, then sharpened his game at Ohio State. Perfect for a Browns team that would want to punch teams in the mouth with a strong ground game, especially when the league is adopting that trend. At Pick 33, it’s a no-brainer. Cleveland gets their Chubb successor, and I’d say all of you fans would sleep easy knowing you’re not relying on backups.

34. New York Giants – Grey Zabel (OT), North Dakota

The Giants have to make a move on the O-line, and Grey Zabel is that guy. I mean, correct me, if I am wrong, the defenses have been easily getting to the Big Blue QBs. 85 sacks in 2023, okay it improved in 2024 with just 48 sacks. But the pass block and run block rates ranked quite low. That’s where NYG needs Zabel: a versatile lineman with the toughness and technique to help immediately. You call him a depth piece. I’d say? He’s a game-changer.

35. Tennessee Titans – Xavier Restrepo (WR), Miami

Alright, listen up—Restrepo at 35 just makes sense. The Titans’ passing game in 2024 was rough—27th in scoring, barely moving the ball. Okay, I get the whole Bobby Slowik narrative, but you just don’t want to run it back with only Ridley… Restrepo brings juice—69 catches, 1,127 yards, 11 TDs—and he’s always where he needs to be. He’s got that quick-twitch separation, tough hands, and a knack for making plays when it matters. 

36. Jacksonville Jaguars – Xavier Watts (S), Notre Dame

I hear all the Xavier Watts hype, and yeah, the man is a turnover machine. So, let me tell you why he is exactly the move at 36. The Jags need to cover all bases at all costs, no doubt, and at first, Watts might not look like ‘HIM’ with a 5’10, 203 lb, built. But he is built for that job. End Zone security? Check.

37. Las Vegas Raiders – Matthew Golden (WR), Texas

Man, the Raiders need to up in their passing game. I had sent Shedeur Sanders to Sin City in my round 1 draft projection. And now, I’ll say Matthew Golden could be that guy to catch ’em pingers. He’s not the flashiest receiver in this class, but he’s got that polished route-running, reliable hands, and a knack for getting open—exactly what a struggling offense needs. After putting up 60 catches and six scores at Texas in 2024, he’s proven he can produce. If they want to help their QB stay upright and make life easier, this could be their GOLDEN ticket.

38. New England Patriots – Aireontae Ersery (OT), Minnesota

The Patriots’ O-line was basically a turnstile in 2024, giving up 52 sacks—third-worst in the league. Enter Aireontae Ersery, a dude who can play both tackle spots and bring some much-needed stability. He’s got the quick feet to handle speed rushers and the power to hold up against bull rushes. With New England in desperate need of protecting their franchise QB in Drake Maye, giving him some more time to work with, Ersery is the kind of smart, safe pick they need up front.

39. Chicago Bears – Tyler Booker (OG), Alabama

Caleb Williams needs protection, period. Tyler Booker doesn’t just fit that mold perfectly; he claws into the system like a BEAR. He’s a powerful, nasty guard who can maul defenders in the run game and hold his own in pass pro. With the Bears’ O-line ranking among the worst last season, Booker could be an instant upgrade. He’s got that Alabama pedigree, and you know how DeBoer’s linemen are… Well, Crimson’s whole O-line was beefed up. So, yeah, Windy City could hit the league with a reverse Booker T.

40. New Orleans Saints – Landon Jackson (Edge), Arkansas

The Saints’ defensive line isn’t what it used to be. Well, New Orleans has been demanding for a real G… Now, Landon Jackson could inject some much-needed juice. At 6’7″, 280 pounds, he’s a freakish athlete who can both set the edge and get after the QB. New Orleans struggled to create consistent pressure in 2024, and Jackson, with his 16 career sacks at Arkansas, is a guy who can help fix that.

41. Chicago Bears – Deone Walker (DT), Kentucky

You can’t fix a defense overnight, but grabbing Deone Walker is a great place to start. The Bears have been soft up front, and Walker is the kind of space-eating disruptor they need. There are destroyers, freight trains, Walker? He’s a mountain who can clog running lanes and collapse pockets. Chicago’s defense was bottom-tier last year—getting a guy like Walker to anchor the interior is a no-brainer. Pair him with Montez Sweat? Now, we are cooking…

42. New York Jets – Harold Fannin Jr. (TE), Bowling Green

The Jets have been searching for offensive weapons forever… But now, the Gang Green might have been destined to get one from Bowling Green. Yeah, I am talking about the security blanket, Harold Fannin Jr.! He’s a tight end, sure, but he’s also a do-it-all playmaker—lining up in the slot, taking backfield snaps, and making things happen after the catch. At 6’4″, 230 pounds, he’s got mismatch potential, and with New York still figuring out their QB situation, a reliable safety valve like Fannin could be a huge asset for the next face under center.

43. San Francisco 49ers – Joshua Farmer (DL), Florida

I’m not going to waste time and get into it straight: Joshua Farmer fits right into the San Fran culture. He’s got that quick first step, strong hands, and relentless motor that the Niners love in their defensive linemen. With some key guys hitting free agency, they need to reload, and Farmer, with his 11 career sacks at FSU, could thrive in their aggressive scheme. Another trench warrior for a team that knows how to develop them? Sounds about right.

44. Dallas Cowboys – Princely Umanmielen (Edge), Ole Miss

Any projections that I make for the Cowboys, I make them with a pinch of salt. Because no one can ever know what’s going on in Mr. Know-it-all Jerry Jones’ mind. But I’ll still try. They need to pair Princely Umanmielen with Micah Parsons. However, they need to sort out Parsons’ contract first. Well, Princely’s got that explosive first step, converts speed to power well, and would immediately challenge for snaps. This is precisely why the Big D should get him. Plus, DeMarcus Lawrence is not getting any younger. A Prince sounds such a good look for a future.

45. Indianapolis Colts – Darien Porter (CB), Iowa

Chris Ballard loves athletic corners, and Darien Porter checks all the boxes. Long arms? Yes, sir. Serious ball skills? Porter’s got ’em! It’s as if he was made for the Indy D. He started as a wide receiver before flipping as a corner. But that offensive background? Yeah, it only adds to his ability to track the ball and break up passes. With the Colts needing reinforcements in the secondary, Porter could be a sneaky-good addition to their backfield.

46. Atlanta Falcons – Benjamin Morrison (CB), Notre Dame

The Falcons need another reliable corner opposite A.J. Terrell, and one Fighting Irish solution sounds about right. Before his hip injury in 2024, the experts touted Benjamin Morrison to get that first-round pick, and for good reason—dude has elite instincts and ball-hawking ability. Nine career picks at Notre Dame? That’s legit. If Morrison bounces back to full strength, he could be a steal here. P.S: I can imagine Jeff Ulbrich already drooling over the thought of him.

47. Arizona Cardinals – Savion Williams (WR), TCU

Savion Williams is a straight-up playmaker. A 6’5″ receiver? Hmm… I spot a matchup nightmare! And Arizona desperately needs more weapons for Kyler Murray. Whether he’s stretching the field, working underneath, or making plays on special teams, Williams brings versatility to an offense that lacks punch. With the Cardinals in rebuild mode, getting a Swiss Army knife like Williams could add some much-needed firepower.

48. Miami Dolphins – Kevin Winston Jr. (S), Penn State

The Dolphins’ secondary might look very different in 2025. I mean, that’s fine, but they should add Kevin Winston Jr. to that mixture. Jevon Holland and Jordan Poyer could be heading out of Miami. So, the franchise would need fresh legs to protect their end zone. Now, if I play the match-maker, I’d see that Winston is a rangy, instinctive ballhawk with solid tackling ability—just what the Phins need to shore up their back end. He’s coming off an ACL tear, but if he regains form, this pick could be a major steal.

49. Cincinnati Bengals – Omarr Norman-Lott (DT), Vols

The Bengals’ defense needs dudes who can generate pressure, and Norman-Lott can bring a lot of that. He’s a quick, disruptive interior lineman who thrives in one-gapping schemes. Cincy allowed way too many points last year killing, not just the postseason dreams, but also Joe Burrow redemption arc! That’s where Omarr’s energy and pass-rush ability could help turn things around. He’s a bit undersized, but he’s got a non-stop motor, and I can tell you he can add a lot to that defense.

50. Seattle Seahawks – Jonah Monheim (OL), UUSC

Seattle’s offensive line was a mess last year… Worse than the Patriots’. 54 sacks allowed. Phew! Jonah Monheim could act as the stabilizer with such abysmal numbers. Like many in this draft class, he’s versatile, who can play as a tackle and center, meaning he can fill multiple holes up front. Plus, for the Seahawks, adding a guy like Monheim is already an upgrade because he’s technically sound and consistent,

51. Denver Broncos – Omarion Hampton (RB), North Carolina

The Broncos’ run game in 2024? A complete dud—27th in the league. Enter Omarion Hampton, a battering ram with wheels, fresh off a monster 1,660-yard, 15-touchdown season at UNC. Well, I’d sing it: ‘He’s got the POWER’ to truck LBs. Not that Saquon has not lifted the bar for these guys, but trust me, Omarion brings that aura with him. He just does. Denver, Sean Payton, and Bo Nix could be in for a winner with this one. A perfect workhorse for the Broncos.

52. Pittsburgh Steelers – Jalen Milroe (QB), Alabama

It’s an odd draft, per se. Not many QBs to look forward to. To be honest, most of the franchises aren’t after the guys. They feel they can just go ahead upgrading the roster. But the same is not true for the Steelers. The QB room in Steel City is a mess. Russell Wilson? Uncertain. Justin Fields? Who knows? Jalen Milroe could be the ultimate wild card. He’s an electric dual-threat, racking up 2,834 passing yards, 23 TDs, plus 531 rushing yards and 12 scores at Bama. Yes, he’s raw, but with the right development, he could be Pittsburgh’s long-term answer.

53. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Azareye’h Thomas (CB), Florida

Swiss cheese is good, right? But not when your team’s secondary is ‘it’. The Bucs’ secondary melted when they needed to be on their toes. Guess the fatigue struck in. However, at the pro-level, it’s better to be safe than sorry, and with Thomas, they could get a whole BEAST who brings the lockdown mentality they desperately need. His press coverage skills are nasty, but he needs to clean up his technique.

54. Green Bay Packers – Sai’vion Jones (DL), LSU

The Packers’ defense in 2024? Ugly. They ranked 29th in points allowed, and their D-line was softer than a marshmallow. Sai’vion Jones fixes that. At 6’6″, 280 lbs, he’s a freakish athlete with a knack for getting after the QB (7 sacks, 9.5 TFLs at LSU). He’s got the versatility to play inside or outside, making him a perfect fit for Green Bay’s pass rush.

55. Los Angeles Chargers – Ollie Gordon II (RB), Oklahoma

The Chargers need a legit RB. Someone who can literally bolt his way, covering up yards with a ‘catch me if you can’ mentality. I might have found one for LA: Ollie Gordon II. The Oklahoma State star put up 1,732 yards and 21 TDs in 2023, but injuries and a shaky O-line slowed him in 2024. Still, with JK Dobbins hitting free agency, let’s be real—this backfield needs stability. Gordon could be the power pack they have been missing.

56. Buffalo Bills – Jack Bech (WR), TCU

Josh Allen has needed a reliable WR2 for years, and Jack Bech is a sneaky good option. He’s a physical possession receiver with great hands, racking up 1,034 yards and 9 TDs for TCU in 2024. The Bills’ receiving corps has been injury-prone and inconsistent—adding Bech would give Allen another weapon over the middle. I’ll raise my hands and say he’s not a burner, but he wins contested catches and plays bigger than his size. The intent, right? That’s the basic, and he has got it nailed down.

57. Carolina Panthers – Tyleik Williams (DT), Ohio

The Panthers’ run defense was laughably bad in 2024, ranking dead last. But if we can look beyond the laughs, then Tyleik Williams is a serious threat. The 6’3″, 327-lb Ohio State product is a run-stuffing monster with sneaky pass-rushing chops (7 sacks, 9.5 TFLs). Carolina’s D-line is losing bodies in free agency, and Williams is the type of plug-and-play DT who knows how to help the Panthers stop getting gashed on the ground.

58. Houston Texans – T.J. Sanders (DT), South Carolina

Houston’s defense made strides in 2024, but the interior D-line still needs help. Imagine a 35-year-old Travis Kelce dropping his game of the season against you in the divisional round. Yeah, the Texans need T.J. Sanders to bring chaos. He can slide inside or rush off the edge, tallying 4 sacks and 7 TFLs last season. With DeMeco Ryans building a tough, fast defense, Sanders could be the final piece he needs (for now).

59. Baltimore Ravens – Kyle Kennard (Edge), South Carolina

The Ravens love their pass rushers, and Kyle Kennard screams Baltimore. The Gamecocks edge rusher logged 10 sacks and 36 pressures in 2024, proving he can get after QBs with speed and bend. Baltimore’s defense thrives on relentless pressure, and Kennard’s burst off the edge makes him a perfect rotational piece. He’s a little light at 254 lbs, but put him in that Ravens system? He could feast, giving Purple Rain, just how you guys love it.

60. Detroit Lions – Marcus Mbow (OT), Purdue

The Lions’ O-line has been elite, but depth matters, and Mbow gives them just that. Call him a mauler, fashioned in a Boilermaker, with experience at both guard and tackle. He’s going to make the defenses sweat, all the while making sure Jared Goff keeps cooking and Detroit’s power-run game keeps going. He could be a future starter. If you’re Dan Campbell, you’re grinning ear to ear with this pick.

61. Washington Commanders – Cobee Bryant (CB), Kansas

Okay, hear me out—Magic Johnson co-owns the Commanders, and now they might draft a guy named Cobee Bryant? Destiny, my friends. But beyond the name, this dude can flat-out ball. He’s a turnover machine—13 picks and 22 pass breakups at Kansas. Physical, instinctual, and always around the ball. The Cinderella Commanders need a DB who can actually, you know, stop the pass. They could get cute and nasty with the addition of Bryant. Let that sink in!

62. Buffalo Bills – Lathan Ransom (S), Ohio

The Bills’ secondary has more holes than a cheap umbrella in a thunderstorm. Enter Lathan Ransom, a Swiss Army knife of a safety who can line up anywhere—deep, in the box, slot, you name it. With Damar Hamlin hitting free agency, Buffalo needs a guy who brings physicality and high IQ play. Ransom diagnoses plays like he’s got the opposing playbook. He’s a thumper in the run game, sticky in coverage, and just screams “Bills Mafia.”

63. Kansas City Chiefs – Nic Anderson (WR), Oklahoma

Let’s be real—Kansas City’s wide receiver room was a disaster in 2024. Drops, inconsistency, and more Patrick Mahomes miracles than any QB should have to pull off. Nic Anderson at least promises to bring some shake up within the receiving corps. He is a contested-catch monster with 10 TDs last season, giving Mahomes a legit red-zone target. I mean, that’s what this offense needs. Red-zone security.

64. Philadelphia Eagles – Cameron Williams (OT), Texas 

The Eagles’ O-line is elite, but even the best trenches need reinforcements. And Cameron Williams, at 6’5″, 335-pound, is exactly that. But imagine having a brick wall from Texas within your depth chart. Yeah, they might just be after another Super Bowl season. Why not? A little bit of future-proofin can never go wrong.