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Schragers Mock based off his sources

Finsup1981

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Based off what he’s hearing from his sources, wow this would be nuts, sign me up if it plays out like this. Jax was the popular pick for him but they are apparently only considering offensive players and loooove Jeanty.


1. Tennessee Titans

Cam Ward, QB, Miami

Ward has aced this process, and the Titans' brass is quite excited about not only the player but the person and leader they're getting. It's a new day in Tennessee.


2. Cleveland Browns

Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado

This is a fun one. I'm hearing there are a few teams that have been making calls to get to No. 2. We might hear more of this in the next 24 hours.

Hunter can be an elite defensive back from the get-go, but he also has the potential to be a top wide receiver. He's perhaps the rarest prospect we've seen in years. The Browns can -- and will -- consider using him on both sides of the ball. Coach Kevin Stefanski & Co. will get the very best out of him on offense.


3. New York Giants

Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State

A few days ago, it sounded as if it was Carter or Hunter, but the Giants are having fluid conversations all week. I could imagine a host of teams calling if Carter is not a slam dunk.

In the end, the Giants passed on Micah Parsons in 2021, instead trading down and taking wide receiver Kadarius Toney. I can't see them passing on another star pass rusher from Penn State.


4. New England Patriots

Will Campbell, OT, LSU

Campbell is smart, tough, dependable and a leader in a position of great need. He might not be built like Hall of Famer Orlando Pace, but the Patriots would be getting a day one starter and a culture guy on their offensive line.


5. Jacksonville Jaguars

Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State

General manager James Gladstone won't be timid in his debut draft, and new coach Liam Coen is an offensive mastermind, looking for playmakers. Jeanty is everything they could ever want in a first pick.


6. Las Vegas Raiders

Armand Membou, OT, Missouri

Membou has the best physical traits of any tackle in this class. The Raiders can keep building from the trenches. New general manager John Spytek was in the Tampa Bay front office when the Bucs struck gold with Tristan Wirfs in 2020. Membou at No. 6 isn't too early.


7. New York Jets

Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State

I've been hearing Warren to the Jets for a few weeks. This might seem early for a tight end, but in this draft -- teams should just take their guy where they can get him. In Warren's case, the new regime can turn to its owner, fans and locker room, and say, "This is what we are about."


8. Carolina Panthers

Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia

The Panthers could trade back. If they stay, Walker makes sense. Play him inside, play him on the edge, play him wherever. A coach's son, Walker has won over every coach I've spoken to and would be a day one starter in Carolina.


9. New Orleans Saints

Mykel Williams, Edge, Georgia

I don't see quarterback Shedeur Sanders as the pick here, despite all the assumptions when the Derek Carr injury news trickled out earlier this month. (Does anyone actually know what the story is there?)

Instead, I see the Saints with one of the early "wow" picks of Round 1, grabbing an elite defender who'll carry the torch from Cameron Jordan for the next decade.


Projected trade: IND moves up for a playmaker

My first trade is a fun one. The Colts give up Nos. 14 and 80 to move up four spots in a deal with the Bears.

Indianapolis general manager Chris Ballard needs to do something to help his offense, no matter if Anthony Richardson or Daniel Jones is the starting quarterback. So who does he pick?


10. Indianapolis Colts (via projected trade with CHI)

Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan

Ballard & Co. get a 6-foot-6 tight end who has many teams enchanted ahead of Round 1. This pick would be about instant offense for a team that needs it.


11. San Francisco 49ers

Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss

I'd be shocked if Nolen fell out of the top 15 at this point -- he might be the fastest riser in this draft. He's quick, is a people mover and has had a great predraft process. Everyone is focused on Ole Miss quarterback Jaxson Dart, but Nolen is the Rebels' prospect I hear about more. Don't be shocked if he goes before Mason Graham, the more heralded defensive tackle.

The defensive line was once a real strength of the 49ers. It's time to return to that era.


12. Dallas Cowboys

Tyler Booker, G, Alabama

Booker, a bully of a guard, could help add some much-needed beef to the Cowboys' line. Having had Zack Martin retire this offseason, there's going to be a desire to fill the interior with a plug-and-play lineman.

Everyone will be clamoring for the Cowboys to take a running back or receiver. Let's go guard, though. That's how I see it.


13. Miami Dolphins

Mason Graham, DT, Michigan

Graham has been viewed as a likely top-five pick for the past few months, and he could still go there. If he falls to No. 11, this is a nice win for Miami, who would be getting a Day 1 culture-changer and a can't-miss prospect at No. 13.


14. Chicago Bears (via projected trade with IND)

Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas

Banks could end up going before Membou as the top tackle in this class. He has the better tape and is more consistent. If the Bears trade back and still get him, that's a major win.


15. Atlanta Falcons

Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama

For the first time in four years, the Falcons will go defense in Round 1. Campbell is a do-everything linebacker who'll make an immediate impact. His 117 tackles were the most in a season for an Alabama player since DeMeco Ryans.


16. Arizona Cardinals

Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas

The Thorpe Award winner is the top corner in this class not named Travis Hunter. The Cardinals have been quietly adding premier talent through the draft the past few years. Remember: Head coach Jonathan Gannon is a defensive backs coach by trade. This one makes a lot of sense.


17. Cincinnati Bengals

Mike Green, Edge, Marshall

The pass rusher who led the FBS with 17 sacks last season could go even higher than this. The unfortunate truth is that whichever defender Cincinnati takes here will be pitted against veteran Trey Hendrickson, who hasn't been happy with contract negotiations and has requested a trade. It wouldn't be fair to Green, who is a great prospect and fit for the Bengals.


18. Seattle Seahawks

Grey Zabel, C/G, North Dakota State

I've heard some buzz that Zabel could go as high as No. 12. That's a little too rich, but I do think top 20 could happen. The Senior Bowl star turned heads and has been as consistent through the draft process as anyone.


19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona

The all-world athlete would be the perfect addition to a wide receiver room with a mix of veterans and young players. The Bucs love Mike Evans and Chris Godwin, and Jalen McMillan is coming off a solid rookie year. McMillan would be the perfect student for the veterans to teach.



20. Denver Broncos

Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State

Bar none, Egbuka is the most universally well-liked prospect in this draft. He is smart, reliable and sure-handed. He could be a 10-year captain somewhere and is most often compared to fellow Buckeyes legend Terry McLaurin.

Coach Sean Payton and general manager George Paton hit a home run with Bo Nix a year ago. This could be another no-brainer.


21. Pittsburgh Steelers

Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado

I know Sanders had a good meeting in Pittsburgh when he visited a few weeks back. I also know the Steelers still don't have a QB1 on their roster. This might be viewed as a "slip" down the board for Sanders. He could go anywhere from No. 3 to the Giants to the second round.

Going to Pittsburgh here as the second quarterback in the class wouldn't be so bad.


22. Los Angeles Chargers

Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan

Coach Jim Harbaugh and general manager Joe Hortiz went big-school prospect with their first four picks a year ago and ended up with an outstanding class.

Harbaugh and defensive coordinator Jesse Minter know Grant well from their time at Michigan. They'll be able to get the best out of the 331-pounder inside.


23. Green Bay Packers

Matthew Golden, WR, Texas

I know it's out of character for Green Bay to take a receiver in Round 1 -- they haven't done it since 2002 -- but in this scenario, Golden could slide right to them. And I can't see him sliding much more.

Green Bay could go in several directions. I doubt anyone thought the Packers could get the consensus top wideout on many boards, though.


24. Minnesota Vikings

Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina

The Vikings have needs elsewhere and wouldn't list running back as a clear hole on their roster. But if Hampton is on the board, he'd be a wonderful addition to a young core that the organization hopes can grow old together.


25. Houston Texans

Donovan Jackson, G, Ohio State

The Texans could look to their offensive line and add a guard who has the potential to kick outside to tackle. They're rebuilding their protection in front of quarterback C.J. Stroud. This isn't an attention-grabbing pick, but it's a sensible one in this draft.

Projected trade: NYG makes a move up

It's time for another trade, this one with the third quarterback coming off the board.

In this deal, the Giants would send pick Nos. 34 and 99 to the Rams to move up to No. 26. And crucially, New York would keep its original third-round pick -- No. 65 -- to continue to add talent to its roster.


26. New York Giants (via projected trade with LAR)

Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss

If the draft falls this way, I think the Rams would be OK with this. They don't currently have a second-round pick, but if they agreed to this deal, they'd have four picks on Day 2.

I think the Giants would pounce on Dart. I just am not 100% certain.


27. Baltimore Ravens

Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State

Simmons could slip because of an injury -- he sustained a torn patellar tendon in October -- but he might be the best of the bunch in the offensive linemen class. The Ravens could add another potential star, and watch -- he'll be a difference-maker in no time


28. Detroit Lions

Will Johnson, CB, Michigan

Johnson's stock has slipped a bit. He had a foot injury last season and was inconsistent for the Wolverines. He also sat out Michigan's pro day because of a hamstring injury.

He's a top-level talent, though, and he'd be the perfect corner to complement Terrion Arnold.


29. Washington Commanders

Shemar Stewart, Edge, Texas A&M

Stewart slipping this far? It could happen. He'd make a lot of sense for the Commanders given how their run defense performed in the NFC Championship Game.


30. Buffalo Bills

Malaki Starks, S, Georgia

Starks played safety and nickel corner for the Bulldogs, and he'd make an immediate impact for Buffalo. Starks is all-ball and one of the safest prospects in this draft.


31. Kansas City Chiefs

James Pearce Jr., Edge, Tennessee

The Chiefs could add another player with stellar physical traits to their defense. Pearce has double-digit sack potential and a ton of upside, though most have him sliding to the second round.


32. Philadelphia Eagles

Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky

The Eagles took cornerbacks with their first- and second-round picks a year ago, but that doesn't mean they wouldn't add to the defensive backfield considering the turnover this offseason.

Hairston is a speedster -- he ran a 4.28-second 40-yard dash at the combine -- who is just scratching the surface of his talent.

 
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Based off what he’s hearing from his sources, wow this would be nuts, sign me up if it plays out like this.


1. Tennessee Titans

Cam Ward, QB, Miami

Ward has aced this process, and the Titans' brass is quite excited about not only the player but the person and leader they're getting. It's a new day in Tennessee.


2. Cleveland Browns

Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado

This is a fun one. I'm hearing there are a few teams that have been making calls to get to No. 2. We might hear more of this in the next 24 hours.

Hunter can be an elite defensive back from the get-go, but he also has the potential to be a top wide receiver. He's perhaps the rarest prospect we've seen in years. The Browns can -- and will -- consider using him on both sides of the ball. Coach Kevin Stefanski & Co. will get the very best out of him on offense.


3. New York Giants

Abdul Carter, Edge, Penn State

A few days ago, it sounded as if it was Carter or Hunter, but the Giants are having fluid conversations all week. I could imagine a host of teams calling if Carter is not a slam dunk.

In the end, the Giants passed on Micah Parsons in 2021, instead trading down and taking wide receiver Kadarius Toney. I can't see them passing on another star pass rusher from Penn State.


4. New England Patriots

Will Campbell, OT, LSU

Campbell is smart, tough, dependable and a leader in a position of great need. He might not be built like Hall of Famer Orlando Pace, but the Patriots would be getting a day one starter and a culture guy on their offensive line.


5. Jacksonville Jaguars

Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State

General manager James Gladstone won't be timid in his debut draft, and new coach Liam Coen is an offensive mastermind, looking for playmakers. Jeanty is everything they could ever want in a first pick.


Peter Schrager surrounded by, from left: Tetairoa McMillan, Ashton Jeanty, Shedeur Sanders and Will Johnson Illustraton by ESPN

6. Las Vegas Raiders

Armand Membou, OT, Missouri

Membou has the best physical traits of any tackle in this class. The Raiders can keep building from the trenches. New general manager John Spytek was in the Tampa Bay front office when the Bucs struck gold with Tristan Wirfs in 2020. Membou at No. 6 isn't too early.


7. New York Jets

Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State

I've been hearing Warren to the Jets for a few weeks. This might seem early for a tight end, but in this draft -- teams should just take their guy where they can get him. In Warren's case, the new regime can turn to its owner, fans and locker room, and say, "This is what we are about."


8. Carolina Panthers

Jalon Walker, LB, Georgia

The Panthers could trade back. If they stay, Walker makes sense. Play him inside, play him on the edge, play him wherever. A coach's son, Walker has won over every coach I've spoken to and would be a day one starter in Carolina.


9. New Orleans Saints

Mykel Williams, Edge, Georgia

I don't see quarterback Shedeur Sanders as the pick here, despite all the assumptions when the Derek Carr injury news trickled out earlier this month. (Does anyone actually know what the story is there?)

Instead, I see the Saints with one of the early "wow" picks of Round 1, grabbing an elite defender who'll carry the torch from Cameron Jordan for the next decade.


Projected trade: IND moves up for a playmaker

My first trade is a fun one. The Colts give up Nos. 14 and 80 to move up four spots in a deal with the Bears.

Indianapolis general manager Chris Ballard needs to do something to help his offense, no matter if Anthony Richardson or Daniel Jones is the starting quarterback. So who does he pick?


10. Indianapolis Colts (via projected trade with CHI)

Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan

Ballard & Co. get a 6-foot-6 tight end who has many teams enchanted ahead of Round 1. This pick would be about instant offense for a team that needs it.


11. San Francisco 49ers

Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss

I'd be shocked if Nolen fell out of the top 15 at this point -- he might be the fastest riser in this draft. He's quick, is a people mover and has had a great predraft process. Everyone is focused on Ole Miss quarterback Jaxson Dart, but Nolen is the Rebels' prospect I hear about more. Don't be shocked if he goes before Mason Graham, the more heralded defensive tackle.

The defensive line was once a real strength of the 49ers. It's time to return to that era.


12. Dallas Cowboys

Tyler Booker, G, Alabama

Booker, a bully of a guard, could help add some much-needed beef to the Cowboys' line. Having had Zack Martin retire this offseason, there's going to be a desire to fill the interior with a plug-and-play lineman.

Everyone will be clamoring for the Cowboys to take a running back or receiver. Let's go guard, though. That's how I see it.


13. Miami Dolphins

Mason Graham, DT, Michigan

Graham has been viewed as a likely top-five pick for the past few months, and he could still go there. If he falls to No. 11, this is a nice win for Miami, who would be getting a Day 1 culture-changer and a can't-miss prospect at No. 13.


14. Chicago Bears (via projected trade with IND)

Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas

Banks could end up going before Membou as the top tackle in this class. He has the better tape and is more consistent. If the Bears trade back and still get him, that's a major win.


15. Atlanta Falcons

Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama

For the first time in four years, the Falcons will go defense in Round 1. Campbell is a do-everything linebacker who'll make an immediate impact. His 117 tackles were the most in a season for an Alabama player since DeMeco Ryans.


16. Arizona Cardinals

Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas

The Thorpe Award winner is the top corner in this class not named Travis Hunter. The Cardinals have been quietly adding premier talent through the draft the past few years. Remember: Head coach Jonathan Gannon is a defensive backs coach by trade. This one makes a lot of sense.


17. Cincinnati Bengals

Mike Green, Edge, Marshall

The pass rusher who led the FBS with 17 sacks last season could go even higher than this. The unfortunate truth is that whichever defender Cincinnati takes here will be pitted against veteran Trey Hendrickson, who hasn't been happy with contract negotiations and has requested a trade. It wouldn't be fair to Green, who is a great prospect and fit for the Bengals.


18. Seattle Seahawks

Grey Zabel, C/G, North Dakota State

I've heard some buzz that Zabel could go as high as No. 12. That's a little too rich, but I do think top 20 could happen. The Senior Bowl star turned heads and has been as consistent through the draft process as anyone.


19. Tampa Bay Buccaneers

Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona

The all-world athlete would be the perfect addition to a wide receiver room with a mix of veterans and young players. The Bucs love Mike Evans and Chris Godwin, and Jalen McMillan is coming off a solid rookie year. McMillan would be the perfect student for the veterans to teach.



20. Denver Broncos

Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State

Bar none, Egbuka is the most universally well-liked prospect in this draft. He is smart, reliable and sure-handed. He could be a 10-year captain somewhere and is most often compared to fellow Buckeyes legend Terry McLaurin.

Coach Sean Payton and general manager George Paton hit a home run with Bo Nix a year ago. This could be another no-brainer.


21. Pittsburgh Steelers

Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado

I know Sanders had a good meeting in Pittsburgh when he visited a few weeks back. I also know the Steelers still don't have a QB1 on their roster. This might be viewed as a "slip" down the board for Sanders. He could go anywhere from No. 3 to the Giants to the second round.

Going to Pittsburgh here as the second quarterback in the class wouldn't be so bad.


22. Los Angeles Chargers

Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan

Coach Jim Harbaugh and general manager Joe Hortiz went big-school prospect with their first four picks a year ago and ended up with an outstanding class.

Harbaugh and defensive coordinator Jesse Minter know Grant well from their time at Michigan. They'll be able to get the best out of the 331-pounder inside.


23. Green Bay Packers

Matthew Golden, WR, Texas

I know it's out of character for Green Bay to take a receiver in Round 1 -- they haven't done it since 2002 -- but in this scenario, Golden could slide right to them. And I can't see him sliding much more.

Green Bay could go in several directions. I doubt anyone thought the Packers could get the consensus top wideout on many boards, though.


24. Minnesota Vikings

Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina

The Vikings have needs elsewhere and wouldn't list running back as a clear hole on their roster. But if Hampton is on the board, he'd be a wonderful addition to a young core that the organization hopes can grow old together.


25. Houston Texans

Donovan Jackson, G, Ohio State

The Texans could look to their offensive line and add a guard who has the potential to kick outside to tackle. They're rebuilding their protection in front of quarterback C.J. Stroud. This isn't an attention-grabbing pick, but it's a sensible one in this draft.

Projected trade: NYG makes a move up

It's time for another trade, this one with the third quarterback coming off the board.

In this deal, the Giants would send pick Nos. 34 and 99 to the Rams to move up to No. 26. And crucially, New York would keep its original third-round pick -- No. 65 -- to continue to add talent to its roster.


26. New York Giants (via projected trade with LAR)

Jaxson Dart, QB, Ole Miss

If the draft falls this way, I think the Rams would be OK with this. They don't currently have a second-round pick, but if they agreed to this deal, they'd have four picks on Day 2.

I think the Giants would pounce on Dart. I just am not 100% certain.


27. Baltimore Ravens

Josh Simmons, OT, Ohio State

Simmons could slip because of an injury -- he sustained a torn patellar tendon in October -- but he might be the best of the bunch in the offensive linemen class. The Ravens could add another potential star, and watch -- he'll be a difference-maker in no time


28. Detroit Lions

Will Johnson, CB, Michigan

Johnson's stock has slipped a bit. He had a foot injury last season and was inconsistent for the Wolverines. He also sat out Michigan's pro day because of a hamstring injury.

He's a top-level talent, though, and he'd be the perfect corner to complement Terrion Arnold.


29. Washington Commanders

Shemar Stewart, Edge, Texas A&M

Stewart slipping this far? It could happen. He'd make a lot of sense for the Commanders given how their run defense performed in the NFC Championship Game.


30. Buffalo Bills

Malaki Starks, S, Georgia

Starks played safety and nickel corner for the Bulldogs, and he'd make an immediate impact for Buffalo. Starks is all-ball and one of the safest prospects in this draft.


31. Kansas City Chiefs

James Pearce Jr., Edge, Tennessee

The Chiefs could add another player with stellar physical traits to their defense. Pearce has double-digit sack potential and a ton of upside, though most have him sliding to the second round.


32. Philadelphia Eagles

Maxwell Hairston, CB, Kentucky

The Eagles took cornerbacks with their first- and second-round picks a year ago, but that doesn't mean they wouldn't add to the defensive backfield considering the turnover this offseason.

Hairston is a speedster -- he ran a 4.28-second 40-yard dash at the combine -- who is just scratching the surface of his talent.

This is the dream 1st round for Miami.
 
OMG and Tampa gets Tet

finishing tv land GIF by #Impastor
 
Well I never thought I’d have to post this cause he wouldn’t fall to us, but here’s Bob McGinn on Graham. Scouts are very mixed on him.

1. MASON GRAHAM, Michigan (6-3 ½, 306, no 40, 1): Third-year junior. “As long as he goes to a 4-3 team that uses the 3-technique as the featured guy he’ll be just fine,” said one scout. “As long as he can get off the ball and disrupt everything. He’s John Randle, any of those 3-techniques. Warren Sapp. Aaron Donald. What was Aaron Donald’s arm length?” In February 2014, the Canton-bound retired Ram went to the combine and measured 6-0 ¾ and 285 with 32 5/8 arms and 9 7/8 hands.

His 40 time was 4.67. Graham was 6-3 ½ and 296 (306 at pro day) with 32-inch arms and 9 1/8 hands. He declined twice this spring to run a 40. “He is insanely overrated,” a second scout said. “He’s got short arms, and that shows up. Inconsistent with his hands. On the ground a lot. Not explosive. The in-line effort’s really good but I thought his pursuit effort was bullshit. He’s got initial quickness. He’s pretty light on his feet. He’s smart and instinctive. Functional at the point. He’s got strength and balance as a rusher but I didn’t see a wow speed or quickness guy. I’ve seen the guy mentioned as a top-5 (pick). F--k, he’s not that.” Played extensively as a true freshman in 2022 before starting 25 games in 2023-’24. “Love him,” a third scout said. “Tough, quick, physical. He’s a really good interior pass rusher. He’s all football, man. He’s got a chip on his shoulder. He’s got the ideal mindset to be a 3-technique. Those guys don’t grow on trees. Ohio State couldn’t run the football. There’s only one little concern with him: he’s a little bit short-armed.” Finished with 108 tackles (18 for loss), nine sacks and three passes defensed. “I think he’s a top-5 player,” a fourth scout said. “This guy is comparable at his position that (Aidan) Hutchinson was in his (edge rusher).” Four-star recruit from Mission Viejo, Calif. Two-time all-conference wrestler. “He’s from one of those powerhouse high-school programs (Servite) and now Michigan so he’s polished up,” said a fifth scout. “I could see him going in the top 12. Very good with his hands. He’s got the quickness to get down the line. He’s got some pass-rush potential because he’s very active. He always, always hustles. More of a one-gap, get-up-the-field.” Cited a bruised heel for not working out at the combine. Did position drills at pro day. “He’s a former wrestler and that’s what he plays like,” said a sixth scout. “I compared him to the guy at Buffalo, Kyle Williams, who played forever. He’s not really dazzling. Braden Fiske was much more athletic and much more explosive than Mason. I don’t think he’s a difference-maker by any stretch in the league. I like the guy. You know what you’re getting. But top-5 or second pick in the draft? That’s not what he is. He has to wrestle people all the time. Occasionally, he’ll do that little step-through thing that he does but, overall, if he has to lock up with those big guys it’s a fight for him. He’s got to drop that knee down to kind of hang in there. I don’t think by any stretch he’s an Aaron Donald or Chris Jones. But you’ll love to have him.” Had 24 reps on the bench. “Arm length is crucial when it comes to altering the passer,” said a seventh scout. “I think that will come into play. I wasn’t real high on Mazi Smith, either. I have a hard time with Mason. I just don’t see the domination.”
 
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Hes actually one of the more accurate prognosticators of the draft, he had us taking Chop at 21 last year.


Well let's see. Anyone else putting money on Graham falling to 13?

I certainly wouldn't but hey I ain't no well know draft guru to claim that we would take him at 13...if he is there lol
 
Well let's see. Anyone else putting money on Graham falling to 13?

I certainly wouldn't but hey I ain't no well know draft guru to claim that we would take him at 13...if he is there lol
I definitely wouldnt put money on him falling unless teams are really dumb, but if it gets to pick 9 or 10 and hes still sitting there then I'd be very very tempted to trade up, hes worth the 3rd or 4th rounder we'd have to give up to move up.
 
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