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

TWO ROUND MOCK: NFL Draft Depth Allows Chiefs, Browns, Jets to Take BIG Early Swings

·40 min·2 clips

Kenyon Sadiq is called “the Freak” and projected as the Dolphins’ pick at No. 11.

The show opens on Mock Draft Monday and heads straight into a two-round NFL mock. Matt Williamson and Brian Peacock treat the draft board like something that has to be worked through in real time. They keep saying the process changes how you see the first round, and that idea drives the whole segment. The early conversation centers on how the board can open up different paths as the mock moves along. The hosts move through the top half of the first round by testing fits, value, and how teams might think about their needs. The tone stays quick and conversational, with picks being floated, weighed, and adjusted as the discussion continues. A major thread is offensive line value. The Rams are discussed at 13 with Monroe Freeling as a realistic fit at left tackle. The Ravens are tied to Spencer Fano at 14. The Buccaneers come next with Venga Ioane at 15. The board starts to look like a run on line help, and the hosts talk through why that makes sense. Receiver value comes up right alongside that. One point is that a wideout could fit for the Rams, but the line value is cleaner there. Another point is that a receiver may slide if teams see him as more of a slot-only option. The conversation does not force certainty where the board is still messy. It keeps weighing tape, speed, size, and how teams will actually read the player. The hosts also talk about how they can talk themselves into certain picks as they go. That is part of the fun here. A choice gets floated, tested, revised, and sometimes kept anyway. The mock feels like a live process rather than a locked prediction. The second round matters just as much because it is where the first-round logic gets checked. The hosts start thinking through how the board changes once the obvious needs are gone. They keep connecting player traits to team construction. The conversation moves quickly, but the football logic stays in view. There is a practical feel to the whole segment. The hosts speak as if they are moving through a board in real time. They ask what each front office would actually do. That keeps the mock grounded even when the picks are aggressive. The episode also includes the usual network and listener touchpoints, but the center of gravity stays on the mock draft discussion. The main interest is the give-and-take between two analysts who are willing to change their minds midstream. That makes the episode useful for anyone trying to understand draft value as a working argument instead of a static list. By the end, the mock has covered enough of the board to show how draft depth can open up more aggressive early decisions. The hosts have worked through fit, value, and positional strategy without slowing the pace. It is not a cautious exercise. It is a conversation built around making and remaking calls as the board unfolds.

As heard by us

A brisk, argument-first two-round mock draft that plays like a live board session.

Matt Williamson and Brian Peacock keep the focus on how a two-round NFL mock draft can start tipping the board out of shape. The discussion is strongest when it stays on fits, positional value, and the way one early pick changes the next few calls, especially when receivers or…

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