Locked On NFL Six Pack - Daily Podcast For NFL Talk · Locked On Podcast Network, Matt Williamson, Brian Peacock

Post-Free Agency SHAKEUP: Updated Mock Draft, Top 10 Hinge Points, Jeremiyah Love Landing Spot

·37 min·2 clips

Kansas City trades for Justin Fields, then uses pick 9 on Caleb Downs.

Free agency reshapes the board. The episode focuses on how the new league year changes the top of the draft and which teams now have to rethink their first-round logic. Baltimore becomes the clearest example. The hosts use the Ravens to work through a familiar but still unsettled question: do you take the best player on the board, or do you keep leaning into the positions that are hardest to buy later? Love is the flash point. His name keeps pulling the conversation back to running back value, because he is exactly the kind of player who can look obvious on talent and still spark immediate pushback in the top ten. The edge-rusher case keeps coming back. That gives the episode a good rhythm, since every argument about Love turns into a wider argument about scarcity, draft capital, and what a smart team should actually prioritize. John Harbaugh's history matters. The Ravens are treated as a team that has not been shy about investing in running backs and building through the front seven, and that background gives the discussion a real football anchor instead of a generic mock-draft debate. The board is not treated as settled. Peacock and Williamson keep adjusting their thinking as they move through the top picks, which makes the episode feel like a live draft-room discussion rather than a scripted recap. Need and value stay in tension. That tension is the point, because the hosts care less about consensus chalk than about where consensus starts to crack once free agency changes the roster math. The conversation stays quick. Even when they dig into quarterback context, defensive investment, or the logic of a team doubling down on a strength, the pace keeps moving. Mock-draft revision is the format. You hear them test whether a team should spend premium draft capital on a backfield piece, an edge rusher, or some other premium position, and they do not let the question sit politely on the table. The episode stays practical. It is built around roster construction, positional scarcity, and the kind of front-office reasoning that makes a mock draft useful instead of decorative. The title and the content line up. You get the free-agency shakeup, the updated top ten, the hinge-point debates, and the Love landing-spot question that keeps reopening the board. It works well for draft listeners who care about process. The value here is not certainty, it is the logic behind each pick and the willingness to change course when the league has already changed around the board.

As heard by us

A brisk mock-draft reset that treats free agency as a board shifter, not a footnote.

The episode settles into post-free-agency draft talk and keeps its eyes on how the new league year reshapes the top of the NFL draft. It works best when it weighs positional value against roster need, especially around Jeremiah Love, where the question is whether a running back…

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Need a post-free-agency top-10 draft board that still argues with itself?

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