Andrew Kim’s 2025 Mock Draft 2.0- TMac in Vegas?

According to Jordan Schultz, TMac ran a sub-4.5 40-yard dash at his Pro Day with most of the league in attendance at Arizona today. Although the Raiders have Jakobi Meyers and Tre Tucker at receiver, it is clear they are missing an alpha alongside Brock Bowers and Michael Mayer at tight end.

With new quarterback Geno Smith reunited with head coach Pete Carroll from the Seattle days with the Seahawks, this offense will look to still run the rock to establish a ground game. While Jeanty is a popular pick at 6 in mock drafts, this is a deep running back class. Finding a receiver like Tet will be hard to find in the second round compared to a top running back in this class.

• San Francisco 49ers: Derrick Harmon- DL- Oregon
• Dallas Cowboys: Shemar Stewart- EDGE- Texas A&M
• Miami Dolphins: Kelvin Banks Jr.- T- Texas
• Indianapolis Colts: Tyler Warren- TE- Penn State
• Atlanta Falcons: James Pearce Jr.- EDGE- Tennessee

Picks 11-15: 49ers, Cowboys, Fins, Colts, Falcons

I have the 49ers draft a defensive lineman who should remind them of a former first-rounder who has thrived with the Colts, DeForest Buckner. Both Buckner and Derrick Harmon are versatile big defensive tackles or ends who can play multiple spots on the line. San Francisco has been gutted this offseason, as they are missing a potential disruptor, run stopper, and pass rusher in the middle of their defense that can play along side Nick Bosa. Harmon has shades of Buckner in his game, who is a bit smaller, but still may go higher than other defensive tackles due to his athleticism and versatility.

• Arizona Cardinals: Grey Zabel- T- North Dakota State
• Cincinnati Bengals: Kenneth Grant- DL- Michigan
• Seattle Seahawks: Donovan Jackson- T- Ohio State
• Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jihaad Campbell- LB- Alabama
• Denver Broncos: Omarion Hampton- RB- North Carolina

Picks 16-20: Cards, Bengals, Seahawks, Bucs, Broncos

The biggest need the Broncos have is at running back, as their former North Carolina rusher Javonte Williams signed with the Dallas Cowboys. Other than Jeanty, Omarion Hampton has been a riser in this class and while they could select a running back next round, their offense has the talent to be a top-10 unit with not many weaknesses. Their need to draft a running back is bigger than at receiver and the talent gap from rounds one and two favors them going with Hampton in this spot.

• Pittsburgh Steelers: Walter Nolen- DL- Ole Miss
• Los Angeles Chargers: Colston Loveland- TE- Michigan
• Green Bay Packers: Will Johnson- CB- Michigan
• Minnesota Vikings: Jahdae Barron- CB- Texas
• Houston Texans: Josh Simmons- T- Ohio State

Picks 21-25: Steelers, Chargers, Packers, Vikings, Texans

If the Steelers don’t get Rodgers, maybe they draft Jaxon Dart here but for now, I have them addressing the defensive line. Defensive tackle is an underrated need, as veteran Cameron Heyward is getting older and getting a disruptor pass rusher up the middle was lacking last season. Other than Keeanu Benton, they are lacking youth at that position. Walter Nolen could be the missing piece for their defense that struggled against stopping the run.

• Los Angeles Rams: Maxwell Hairston- CB- Kentucky
• Baltimore Ravens: Mykel Williams- EDGE- Georgia
• Detroit Lions: Luther Burden III- WR- Missouri
• Washington Commanders: Mike Green- EDGE- Marshall
• Buffalo Bills: Malaki Starks- S- Georgia
• Kansas City Chiefs: Nick Emmanwori- S- South Carolina
• Philadelphia Eagles: Matthew Golden- WR- Texas

26-32: Rams, Ravens, Lions, Washington, Bills, Chiefs, Eagles

With Justin Reid signing with the New Orleans Saints this free agency, the Chiefs could draft a safety opposite Bryan Cook in the first round. While they could go for another offensive lineman, Kansas City did give Jaylon Moore a decent contract at left tackle and will have their former first-round pick Kingsley Suamataia a try at left guard. The athletic safety from South Carolina Nick Emmanwori could be their chess piece Steve Spagnuolo can use around their secondary, with Jaden Hicks to play along with him in a trio. The offensive line class has depth this year, so a day-two pick may make more sense at the position in the 2025 NFL Draft.