The countdown to the 2024 NFL Draft is coming to an end, so we've delved into the PFF Mock Draft Simulator one last time to identify each fanbase's most popular selection.
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Arizona Cardinals: WR MARVIN HARRISON JR., OHIO STATE (78.8%)
Harrison comes from Hall of Fame bloodlines, and you can see that in his tape without even knowing his last name. He has a truly rare blend of size, speed, strength and football IQ for such a young player. He will be a WR1-caliber player the day he is drafted and one in the mold of a Tier 1 NFL wideout.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Atlanta Falcons: ED DALLAS TURNER, ALABAMA (38.1%)
Although he can continue to improve as a run defender and a tackler, Turner is a first-round type of edge rusher. He has high-ceiling pass-rush traits and has the ability to contribute in Year 1 and beyond.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Baltimore Ravens: WR TROY FRANKLIN, OREGON (11.5%)
Franklin might get lost in the shuffle of a loaded wide receiver class, but he shouldn't. His smoothness comes from his athletic profile and his confidence in knowing how to win at the position. He needs to continue to get stronger, but he is a competitive player who can be a good WR2 for a vertical NFL offense.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Buffalo Bills: WR ADONAI MITCHELL, TEXAS (27.6%)
Mitchell's fluidity and size make him a tough matchup for anyone, especially in the red zone. The biggest area of concern is that I wish he attacked the ball more when it was in the air. If he improves in that category, he has fringe WR1/WR2 abilities.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
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Carolina Panthers: Dallas Cowboys: C JACKSON POWERS-JOHNSON, OREGON (14.6%)
Powers-Johnson possesses starting-caliber power and finesse traits at center or guard for both zone or man/gap-blocking concepts. He is dominant enough at his position to be considered a top-20 talent.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Chicago Bears: QB CALEB WILLIAMS, USC (95.8%)
Williams is an incredibly talented player with natural gifts even other previous QB1s do not have. His issues are more from a lack of consistency than ability in any area. This is a quarterback with franchise-changing talent that is worthy of a No. 1 overall selection.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Cincinnati Bengals: DI BYRON MURPHY II, TEXAS (19.7%)
Murphy is a gifted defensive lineman in terms of strength and speed. He is a versatile three-down player who brings plus abilities as a run defender and a pass-rusher, projecting as a first-round impact starter for any front.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Cleveland Browns: DI KRIS JENKINS, MICHIGAN (12.5%)
Jenkins is one of the strongest players in the entire draft class, but his arm-length limitations and lack of pass-rush profile will likely limit his draft stock to a mid-to-late Day 2 selection. However, his high floor gives him the potential to start in a 4-3 scheme.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Dallas Cowboys: C JACKSON POWERS-JOHNSON, OREGON (19.3%)
Powers-Johnson possesses starting-caliber power and finesse traits at center or guard for both zone or man/gap-blocking concepts. He is dominant enough at his position to be considered a top-20 talent.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Denver Broncos: QB BO NIX, OREGON (27.4%)
Nix's experience is evident in his ability to make pre-snap reads, his performance under pressure and his ability to avoid negative plays. His footwork needs to be more disciplined, and he will take some time to read progressions better in the NFL. However, he is a QB with starting-caliber tools and added out-of-structure playmaking.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Detroit Lions: CB KOOL-AID MCKINSTRY, ALABAMA (24.9%)
McKinstry plays one of the most difficult positions in the game with so much poise and production. He might not be an elite athlete, but he is one of the smartest cornerback prospects you'll find. He can play in any defensive scheme and is the type of player you draft in the first round.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Green Bay Packers: CB COOPER DEJEAN, IOWA (22.7%)
The talk of DeJean playing outside cornerback or safety or slot cornerback at the next level is not due to lack of a home position; it's because he could truly be an impact player anywhere. His footwork, ball skills and explosive athleticism make him an impactful outside cornerback — one with All-Pro potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Houston Texans: DI BRADEN FISKE, FLORIDA STATE (16.1%)
Fiske's measurements are not ideal, but he has an NFL-level football IQ and pass-rush quickness to be a potential impact player as a 4-3 defensive tackle.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Indianapolis Colts: CB QUINYON MITCHELL, TOLEDO (24.4%)
Mitchell put some of the best advanced coverage metrics PFF has ever recorded over a two-year sample size. He has all the ability in the world to be a CB1 at the next level.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Jacksonville Jaguars: CB TERRION ARNOLD, ALABAMA (20.7%)
Arnold isn't the most polished cornerback in this class, but his high-percentile athletic abilities give him as high a ceiling as any cornerback in man or zone systems.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Kansas City Chiefs: WR LADD MCCONKEY, GEORGIA (22.8%)
McConkey won't be an “X” jump-ball receiver, but it's still hard to imagine him failing in the NFL. His game is reminiscent of Eddie Royal's. He has devastating quickness and provides a spark in the return game. He is also a strong blocker for a player of his size.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Las Vegas Raiders: T TALIESE FUAGA, OREGON STATE (18.4%)
Fuaga's tape is that of a starting NFL offensive lineman, whether at tackle or guard. He brings the powerful mentality needed to stand out in the trenches. He has the adequate length and foot speed, good offensive line IQ and elite strength to succeed at tackle and get a shot there as a first-round pick.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Los Angeles Chargers: WR MALIK NABERS, LSU (36.3%)
Nabers' movement skills are rare, even for the NFL level. His ability to change direction yet continue to accelerate makes him an open-target specialist in the slot and on the outside. His athleticism demands opposing defenses to account for him at all times. He is a future WR1.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Los Angeles Rams: DI BYRON MURPHY II, TEXAS (14.4%)
Murphy is a gifted defensive lineman in terms of strength and speed. He is a versatile three-down player who brings plus abilities as a run defender and a pass-rusher, projecting as a first-round impact starter for any front.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Miami Dolphins: DI JER'ZHAN NEWTON, ILLINOIS (15.7%)
Newton has some physical limitations due to his size and lack of natural flexibility, but his hand usage, pass-rush tools and block-shedding ability allow him to be very productive in any alignment from 3-tech to 5-tech.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Minnesota Vikings: QB J.J. MCCARTHY, MICHIGAN (40.2%)
McCarthy is not a finished product, but he is a growing quarterback with experience in a pro-style offense and good tools (physical and mental) to be a starting QB in the NFL.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
New England Patriots: QB DRAKE MAYE, NORTH CAROLINA (46.0%)
Maye's arm talent alone puts him in the first-round and top-10 conversation. Though his ball placement and decision-making need improvement, he has all the talent tools you want to bet on as a franchise QB.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
New Orleans Saints: T OLUMUYIWA FASHANU, PENN STATE (23.5%)
Fashanu is not only incredibly talented; he is also one of the youngest prospects in the 2024 class. He is the type of athlete teams draft in the first round, even if he needs to get stronger to live up to his very high potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
New York Giants: WR MALIK NABERS, LSU (27.0%)
Nabers' movement skills are rare, even for the NFL level. His ability to change direction yet continue to accelerate makes him an open-target specialist in the slot and on the outside. His athleticism demands opposing defenses to account for him at all times. He is a future WR1.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
New York Jets: TE BROCK BOWERS, GEORGIA (36.4%)
Outside of being on the smaller side, Bowers is a dream tight end prospect who can be an impact player in the slot, out wide and in-line. Add in his reliable blocking ability on the line and in space, and you have an ultimate chess piece offensive weapon with All-Pro potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Philadelphia Eagles: CB COOPER DEJEAN, IOWA (27.0%)
The talk of DeJean playing outside cornerback or safety or slot cornerback at the next level is not due to lack of a home position; it's because he could truly be an impact player anywhere. His footwork, ball skills and explosive athleticism make him an impactful outside cornerback — one with All-Pro potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Pittsburgh Steelers: T AMARIUS MIMS, GEORGIA (24.0%)
Mims is not a polished prospect — a level below former teammate and first-round pick Broderick Jones — but he brings sky-high potential. He'll take some developing, but trench players built like this don't make it out of the top 50.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
San Francisco 49ers: T JORDAN MORGAN, ARIZONA (12.0%)
Morgan needs to get stronger — whether he plays tackle or guard in the NFL — but he has desirable athletic traits with fast hands and feet that bolster his starting-caliber potential.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Seattle Seahawks: ED LAIATU LATU, UCLA (22.0%)
Though he's somewhat limited athletically, Latu just lives in the offensive backfield due to his hand usage and pass-rush moves. That will continue to win at the NFL level.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Tampa Bay Buccaneers: C JACKSON POWERS-JOHNSON, OREGON (18.3%)
Powers-Johnson possesses starting-caliber power and finesse traits at center or guard for both zone or man/gap-blocking concepts. He is dominant enough at his position to be considered a top-20 talent.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Tennessee Titans: T JOE ALT, NOTRE DAME (59.0%)
The NFL draft is all about finding players with size, speed and strength who have the IQ to use those traits. That's Joe Alt, and that should spell a top-10 selection as a future long-term tackle.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board
Washington Commanders: QB JAYDEN DANIELS, LSU (52.6%)
Daniels' rushing ability and fundamentals give him a high floor as a player who can put a ton of stress on a defense. His arm talent is good enough to give him a decently high ceiling and makes him a worthy first-round pick.
Three-year grades and scouting report: Available in the PFF big board