And with that, the Texans replace Watson with Wilson, who did his thing in a relatively limited passing offense, but did it to a level that should fit well with what offensive coordinator Tim Kelly wants to accomplish. With that, the Jets get Watson and their obvious franchise quarterback. But for the moment, let’s assume he’s tradeable. If the draft happened today, would the Jets shy away from this deal because of the current complications in Watson’s life? Perhaps. Houston Texans get: The Jets’ second overall pick, 23rd overall pick, and 34th overall pick in 2021 the Jets’ first-round pick in 2022. As always, all criticisms of this mock draft should be rife with misspellings, awful grammar, and ad hominem insults.Īll advanced metrics courtesy of Pro Football Focus and Sports Info Solutions. If you haven’t slammed your laptop closed or thrown your phone across the room in total outrage, let’s get to the picks. Seattle Seahawks get: QB Tua Tagovailoa, Miami’s third, 18th, and 36th overall picks in 2021, and Miami’s first-round pick in 2022. Houston Texans get: The Jets’ second, 23rd, and 34th overall picks in 2021, and the Jets’ first-round pick in 2022. Bears fans, avert your eyes, because it’s all happening without you. It’s basically one giant chaos grenade! /MEiRXiRJ59 Wait a minute, you’re saying… the Seahawks don’t have a first-round pick this year because they offloaded it to the Jets in the Jamal Adams deal, right? Right you are, dear reader, but there are two radical trades that set this mock up for the Ari Spyros Chaos Grenade. Could the Seahawks still select a running back in the first round even after re-signing Chris Carson? You bet, because they’re the Seahawks. Does signing Riley Reiff mean that the Bengals are out of the picture when it comes to selecting a great offensive tackle? Most likely not. Other teams who did improve in free agency might still be working toward further improvement in the draft. Also, just because the Lions got Jared Goff in the Matthew Stafford trade doesn’t mean they shouldn’t be looking for a future franchise quarterback. And the Titans probably aren’t quite as desperate for an edge-rusher after signing Bid Dupree and Denico Autry. They will, however, run two-tight end sets more often in 2021 than the eight times they did so in 2020 - probably in the first quarter of the first game alone. The Patriots, for example, probably won’t draft two tight ends after picking up Hunter Henry and Jonnu Smith. While some coaches and executives left hanging around in free agency won’t have to do too much to their draft boards, other teams are understandably changing their approaches. Now that the new league year is upon us, and there are but a handful of top-tier players left on the open market, the focus for all NFL shot-callers turns toward the draft.
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