With the First Pick is an NFL Draft show built around the working logic of a draft room. The recent run is especially simulator-heavy. Episodes move team by team through full seven-round 2026 mock drafts, starting with the obvious needs and then pushing into the picks where boards get harder to read. The Panthers episode weighs edge, cornerback, tight end, offensive line depth, and best available options around back-to-back picks. The Buccaneers discussion turns a trade down into Akeem Mesidor, Jacob Rodriguez, and Keontae Scott, with Producer Striker’s Bucs perspective folded into the room. The Saints board lingers over corners, tight ends, and the idea of drafting ahead of future need. The Lions episode starts with Caden Proctor as the clean answer, then slows down long enough to test whether another path makes more sense. That is the show’s rhythm. A name comes up, someone challenges the range, and the pick has to survive contact with roster fit, positional depth, athletic notes, and the next few rounds. Ryan Wilson keeps the exercise moving. Rand Carthon adds the former Titans GM lens, especially when the conversation turns to how a front office might value a player beyond the simulator ranking. Producer Striker appears when team fandom, simulator choices, or pick mechanics matter. The show is technical without getting sealed off from regular fans. It talks about players, tape, size, speed, blocking value, tackling, special teams roles, and contract timelines, but it usually brings the thread back to a simple question: would this pick help the team? There is plenty of comment bait, and that is part of the design. Fans are asked what they would do at a specific pick, whether they agree with a trade, and how they would grade the final class. Ads and cross-promotional segments can crowd the edges of some episodes. Once the draft talk starts, though, the appeal is clear: the show treats mock drafting as argument, not decoration.