Aziz’s 2-round NFL mock draft + Colts mock draft

Round 2

**33. New York Jets** **Colton Hood – Cornerback – Tennessee** Hood is a talented corner with good movement skills, coverage upside, and the type of athletic profile that can develop into a starting-caliber defensive back. He gives the Jets another young secondary piece with room to grow. **34. Arizona Cardinals** **Caleb Lomu – Offensive Tackle – Utah** Lomu is a light-footed tackle with very good movement skills and a strong pass-protection foundation. He still needs more strength and better finishing ability, but the athletic profile and upside as a starting tackle are easy to see. **35. Tennessee Titans** **Eli Stowers – Tight End – Vanderbilt** Stowers is a high-upside tight end with great size, strong hands, and legitimate value as an in-line blocker. He is still developing as a route runner, but the all-around profile gives Tennessee a potential long-term starter at the position. **36. Las Vegas Raiders** **Malachi Lawrence – Edge – UCF** Lawrence is a traits-based projection with intriguing upside. He brings good size and athletic ability, flashes burst and physicality, and has the tools to develop into a versatile contributor. **37. New York Giants** **Avieon Terrell – Cornerback – Clemson** Terrell is an athletic corner with outside coverage ability and the upside to become a quality starter. He gives the Giants another young defensive back to keep building the secondary around. **38. Houston Texans** **Lee Hunter – Defensive Tackle – Texas Tech** Hunter is a strong, physical interior defender who brings toughness and power to the line of scrimmage. He fits Houston well as a rotational tackle with the ability to grow into a larger role. **39. Cleveland Browns** **D’Angelo Ponds – Cornerback – Indiana** Ponds is a talented cover corner with good instincts and real playmaking upside in the secondary. He would give Cleveland another young defensive back with a chance to compete for early snaps. **40. Kansas City Chiefs** **Chris Johnson – Cornerback – San Diego State** Johnson is an athletic corner with intriguing outside coverage tools and developmental starter upside. Kansas City would be adding another upside piece to a secondary that has consistently developed young talent well. **41. Cincinnati Bengals** **Zion Young – Edge – Missouri** Young is a sturdy edge defender with a strong motor and good run-defense value. He may not be a top-tier pass-rush talent, but he gives Cincinnati another physical front-seven piece with rotational upside. **42. New Orleans Saints** **Germie Bernard – Wide Receiver – Alabama** Bernard is a polished, versatile receiver who can line up in multiple spots and execute a broad role in an offense. He would give the Saints a reliable target with the skill set to become a quality starter. **43. Miami Dolphins** **Bryce Lance – Wide Receiver – North Dakota State** Lance is a size-speed receiver with intriguing upside and legitimate home-run ability once he opens up. He is still developing, but the physical traits and vertical ability are worth betting on. **44. New York Jets** **Antonio Williams – Wide Receiver – Clemson** Williams wins with suddenness, sharp route running, and quick separation underneath. He gives the Jets another target who can create easy completions and add some juice to the short and intermediate passing game. **45. Baltimore Ravens** **Jadarian Price – Running Back – Notre Dame** Price is a sturdy downhill runner with good contact balance and an early-down profile that fits a committee. He makes a lot of sense in Baltimore as a physical complement in the backfield. **46. Tampa Bay Buccaneers** **T.J. Parker – Edge – Clemson** Parker brings useful versatility and enough explosiveness off the line to create problems. He does a lot of things well and projects as a quality front-seven starter with inside-outside flexibility. **47. Indianapolis Colts Derrick Moore – Edge – Michigan**Moore is a dependable edge defender whose game is more steady than flashy. The explosiveness ceiling is not elite, but he can be a useful rotational rusher or complementary starter for Indianapolis. He fits Ballard’s mold and it won’t be the first time he’s taken a chance on a edge rusher from Michigan; hopefully it turns out better this time around. **48. Atlanta Falcons** **Christen Miller – Defensive Tackle – Georgia** Miller is a powerful interior defender who gives Atlanta more strength and disruption up front. He fits as a defensive tackle who can contribute early in a rotation and develop into more. **49. Minnesota Vikings** **Chase Bisontis – Guard – Texas A&M** Bisontis is one of the cleaner interior offensive line prospects in the class because of his quick feet, awareness, and consistency. He would give Minnesota a smart, athletic interior blocker with starting upside. **50. Detroit Lions** **Gabe Jacas – Edge – Illinois** Jacas is a tough, competitive edge defender who plays hard and fights to stay in the play. He is not a dominant power rusher, but the motor and overall value make him a strong fit in Detroit’s front. **51. Carolina Panthers** **R Mason Thomas – Edge – Oklahoma** Thomas is a thickly built edge rusher with good explosiveness and enough bend to threaten the edge. He can also win inside with force, giving Carolina another pass-rush option with starting potential. **52. Green Bay Packers** **Keionte Scott – Cornerback – Miami (FL)** Scott is an athletic corner with versatility and coverage upside. He gives Green Bay another developmental secondary piece who can compete for snaps and help deepen the defensive backfield. **53. Pittsburgh Steelers** **Peter Woods – Defensive Tackle – Clemson** Woods is a disruptive interior defender with the ability to become a major piece up front. He would fit Pittsburgh well as another physical, talented presence on the defensive line. **54. Philadelphia Eagles** **Sam Roush – Tight End – Stanford** Roush is a throwback-style tight end with NFL size, very good blocking ability, and dependable hands. He looks like the type of all-around tight end who could carve out a role early in Philadelphia. **55. Los Angeles Chargers** **Chris Bell – Wide Receiver – Louisville** Bell is a big, physical receiver who wins with strength, top-end speed, and contested-catch ability. He offers real value as a complementary outside target with upside if the route tree develops. **56. Jacksonville Jaguars** **Mike Washington Jr. – Running Back – Arkansas** Washington is a big, explosive back with great long speed and real big-play ability. He would give Jacksonville another dynamic backfield option with the upside to handle a bigger role over time. **57. Chicago Bears** **Gennings Dunker – Tackle – Iowa** Dunker is a tough, experienced lineman whose best work comes in tight quarters where effort and technique matter most. He fits as a reliable right tackle candidate or versatile depth piece with some inside flexibility. **58. San Francisco 49ers** **Brandon Cisse – Cornerback – South Carolina** Cisse is a long, athletic corner with the tools to develop into a useful outside defender. He would give San Francisco another young defensive back to develop in its system. **59. Houston Texans** **Jake Slaughter – Center – Florida** Slaughter plays the position like a veteran, showing a strong anchor, great awareness, and the ability to handle interior traffic. He looks like a player who could compete for snaps early and eventually settle in as a starter. **60. Chicago Bears** **Keith Abney II – Cornerback – Arizona State** Abney is a talented corner with intriguing coverage tools and upside on the outside. He would add more depth, competition, and long-term value to Chicago’s secondary. **61. Los Angeles Rams** **Drew Allar – Quarterback – Penn State** Allar has prototypical size, a powerful arm, and the kind of traits that make him a worthwhile developmental quarterback swing. The accuracy remains inconsistent, but the upside is real if he is given time. **62. Denver Broncos** **Davison Igbinosun – Cornerback – Ohio State** Igbinosun is a big, talented corner with starting traits and outside coverage ability. He would give Denver another young defensive back with upside in a division that demands quality corner play. **63. New England Patriots** **Jacob Rodriguez – Linebacker – Texas Tech** Rodriguez is an instinctive linebacker who brings activity and productivity to the middle of the defense. He fits as a useful second-level defender who could carve out a meaningful role in New England. **64. Seattle Seahawks** **Dani Dennis-Sutton – Edge – Penn State** Dennis-Sutton is a productive edge defender whose best work currently comes through power, especially with the bull rush. He still needs to expand how he wins, but the production and physical tools make him an appealing upside play. **78. Indianapolis Colts** **Ted Hurst – Wide Receiver – Georgia State** Hurst gives Indianapolis a size-speed swing at receiver with real upside on the outside. He has a strong frame, very good athletic traits, good releases off the line, and the ability to win above the rim or make plays after the catch. The drop rate and level-of-competition jump add risk, but in the third round he would give the Colts a developmental boundary target with starter upside if the hands become more consistent. He could be the perfect replacement for Pittman in the X spot. **113. Indianapolis Colts** **Bryce Boettcher – Linebacker – Oregon** Boettcher fits Indianapolis as a smart, athletic depth linebacker who can help on special teams right away and compete for rotational snaps on defense. He brings good movement ability, strong communication traits, and enough coverage value to handle backs and tight ends underneath. In the fourth round, he would make sense as a versatile depth piece with the makeup to outplay his draft slot. **156. Indianapolis Colts** **Drew Shelton – Tackle – Penn State** Shelton would be a traits-based developmental tackle for Indianapolis. He is athletic, moves well in space, and has enough foot quickness to be worth betting on late, but the strength issues and inconsistency through contact are real concerns. In the fifth round, he would fit as a long-term depth tackle the Colts could develop over time rather than rely on immediately. **214. Indianapolis Colts** **Desmond Reid – Running Back – Pittsburgh** Reid would give the Colts a true change-of-pace option with receiving value out of the backfield. He is undersized and limited as a full-time runner, but the quickness, pass-catching skill, and ability to create in space make him an interesting late-round complementary back. In the sixth round, he would fit best as a specialist who can help on passing downs and give the offense some juice in space. **249. Indianapolis Colts** **Josh Moten – Cornerback – Southern Miss** Moten gives Indianapolis a late-round corner with zone instincts, ball skills, and competitive coverage traits. He keeps his eyes on the quarterback well, tracks the football naturally, and has enough fluidity to stay attached through breaks, though his light frame and inconsistent run support create limitations. In the seventh round, he would make sense as a developmental depth corner with special teams value. **254. Indianapolis Colts** **Bryce Foster – Center – Kansas** Foster would be a sensible late-round addition for Indianapolis because of his size, strength, and ability to provide depth at center. He moves well enough to pull and climb, brings a physical profile that teams like inside, and has been viewed as a solid backup center candidate with spot-start value. In the seventh round, he would fit as a developmental interior depth piece who could compete for a reserve role early.