(Editor's note: One more mock draft from our fanposts section to promote to the front page. Thanks for everyone's contributions and input!)

Alright folks, rather than my usual moving around trying to get prospects who I like, today we are doing a stick and pick draft. Let's see if we can find some good rookies with no moves. As usual, I'll cover the first round until the Seattle Seahawks pick, then cover the Seahawks draft from there.

The First Round -

1. Chicago Bears - QB Caleb Williams, USC
2. Washington Commanders - QB Drake Maye, UNC
3. New England Patriots - QB Jayden Daniels, LSU
4. Arizona Cardinals - WR Marvin Harrison Jr., Ohio State
5. Los Angeles Chargers - WR Malik Nabers, LSU
6. New York Giants - QB J.J. McCarthy, Michigan
7. Tennessee Titans - OT Joe Alt, Notre Dame
8. Atlanta Falcons - ED Dallas Turner, Alabama
9. Chicago Bears - WR Rome Odunze, Washington
10. New York Jets - TE Brock Bowers, Georgia
11. Minnesota Vikings - OT Taliese Fuaga, Oregon State
12. Denver Broncos - CB Terrion Arnold, Alabama
13. Las Vegas Raiders - OT JC Latham, Alabama
14. 'New Orleans Saints - OT Troy Fautanu, Washington
15. Indianapolis Colts - ED Jared Verse, FSU

Highly competitive defensive back with plus ball skills and noteworthy special teams value. DeJean is big and bundled for a cornerback, with muscular arms and tight hips. He has fantastic interception production, but his movements are more linear than fluid, and he doesn’t have the easy change of direction needed in man coverage on the next level. His best football is played with his eyes forward, using his instincts to challenge quarterbacks and his big downhill burst to smack whatever needs smacking. He would seem to be a no-brainer as a punt returner and gunner in Year 1. DeJean should be a big athletic tester, which will help get the hype train going, but finding the proper schematic fit will be important in unlocking his best football as a zone corner or interchangeable safety.

https://www.nfl.com/prospects/cooper-dejean/

Wide-bodied guard who has been a model of consistency over the last four years, dialing in a very firm brand of football. While hand placement can be a little inconsistent, Beebe is still a bulldozer in cleats who jolts smaller players and moves big ones against their will. A lack of arm length will test him in certain interior matchups in the pros, and he will need to improve his technique to bolster his block sustain. He's slow of foot and is likely to be pigeonholed into downhill-oriented rush attacks, but that has never prevented him from doing his job in pass protection. Beebe's experience, girth and drive-blocking talent should make him a long-time starter who can step in right away.

https://www.nfl.com/prospects/cooper-beebe/

Sweat is a massive space-eater whose size and skill set will have him plugged into a role as a run-plugger for odd- or even-front defenses. He’s not quick off the snap or explosive into first contact, but it takes a village to try to uproot him and move him out of the way. The attention he will require from blocking schemes should help unlock the playmaking potential of speedy inside linebackers who won’t have to contend with as much traffic climbing into the second level. He offers more rush than expected for a man his size and could play more snaps than most at his position. Sweat’s area of impact will be narrowly focused, but it could create a much larger impact on the defense overall.

https://www.nfl.com/prospects/t-vondre-sweat/

Beefy lineman with experience at both tackle spots who should be able to transition inside if needed. He's not a natural knee-bender and lacks leverage as a projected guard but has the mass and power to execute blocks inside. He's a decent athlete for his size but is limited as a move blocker. He's sound in pass protection, with the only real issue being his inability to change direction quickly against counters and twists. Goncalves might get a shot to prove himself at tackle early in his career but limited foot quickness will shrink his margin for error. The physical traits and two-position potential could make him a middle-round pick with eventual starter potential.

https://www.nfl.com/prospects/matt-goncalves/

Limmer brings center/guard flexibility and a wealth of starting experience in the challenging SEC. He has decent upper-body strength and good lower-body flexibility to provide leverage, but he could use additional mass on his frame. His clear eyes and accurate block entries give him early leads in the initial phase as a run blocker, and he maintains active feet to stay connected to his blocks over the first and second level. His tendency to lean and sit heavily on his feet has created problems mirroring rushers at both guard and center, and that is likely to continue for him as a pro. Limmer's run blocking should create an NFL opportunity at center, but the pass protection must improve.

https://www.nfl.com/prospects/beaux-limmer/

Harrell comes from NFL bloodlines, as his father played for nine years as an NFL linebacker. Harrell followed in his father's footsteps as a linebacker in high school but has played on the edge for Michigan. Harrell wins with natural athleticism that allows him to showcase good body control, lateral quickness and short-area burst. His hands are fast and well-timed to stay off blocks and slip off OTs' shoulders. He also has a nice inside spin move. His lack of length for an edge rusher does show up when offensive tackles can get their hands on him. His power also fades quickly after he makes contact. This also shows up in run defense.

-PFF 2024 NFL Draft Guide

Watson is a throwback linebacker with the size, length and demeanor to handle the physical nature of life between the tackles. He plays with good diagnostic quickness and will punch and separate from most climbing blocks. Tight hips and a lack of pursuit speed seem to limit his ability to eat with solo tackles once plays flow wide or enter open space. There are too many bumpy moments on tape to expect him to hold up in coverage, but he’s better than average at disrupting when used as a blitzer. Watson’s size and production in impact categories are impressive, but athletic limitations could put a cap on his NFL production.

https://www.nfl.com/prospects/nathaniel-watson/