reo Posted April 18 Report Share Posted April 18 Last chatgpt thing i'm doing for a bit but someone asked so here it is w/ the prompt i used to get it to make it: Do a 1st round Mock Draft for the 2025 NFL Draft that's happening next week. Review every team's current needs, make sure you research their current needs. And review every player each team has met with, interviewed and visited during this offseason in 2025. Make sure the Titans draft Cam Ward. Include any trades you deem likely and reasonable. Once you've completed the first round, skip to the Titans top pick in the 2nd round and give your projection for that pick as well and give your reasoning. Ask questions until you're 95% confident you know what I need you to do. Make sure you have up to date information and you don't use info or players from last year's draft. ChatGPT said: Got it! To make sure your 2025 NFL Mock Draft is as accurate and tailored as possible, could you please confirm a few things: Do you want this to be a 1-round mock for all 32 picks, plus the Titans’ first 2nd-round pick only? Do you want short explanations for every pick, or just the team, player, and position unless it's a Titans pick? Should we prioritize team visits and interviews over team needs when possible, or balance both? Should the mock be done in a realistic GM-style, trying to reflect what teams are likely to do — or a more creative, what-you-would-do-as-GM version? Once I have that, I’ll pull current 2025 team needs, visit/interview info, and draft projections to build the mock draft and highlight the Titans’ top picks as requested. You said: 1) yes 2) short explanations for every pick 3) balance both. And the pick doesn't HAVE to be from the list of players they've visited with, interviewed or been to their pro day either. 4) realistic GM-style ChatGPT said: Perfect. I’ll put together a full first-round 2025 NFL Mock Draft with short explanations for every pick, incorporating each team’s current roster needs and offseason interviews, visits, and meetings. I’ll ensure the Titans draft Cam Ward in the first round, and I’ll also include a projection for their top second-round pick with reasoning. I’ll get started and will let you know once the full mock is ready for your review. Research completed in 20m · 45 sources 2025 NFL Mock Draft – Round 1 (Picks 1–32) Tennessee Titans – Cam Ward, QB, Miami: The Titans kick off the draft by snagging their quarterback of the future in Ward, whom they’ve been openly enamored with throughout the pre-draft process. Tennessee’s lack of any veteran QB additions this offseason signaled this move, and Ward’s off-script playmaking ability and leadership make him an instant centerpiece for their rebuild. Cleveland Browns – Travis Hunter, WR/CB, Colorado: Cleveland grabs the dynamic two-way star coming off a Heisman-winning season. GM Andrew Berry has gushed about Hunter’s rare ability to impact the game on offense and defense, comparing his versatility to a baseball “unicorn”. Whether he lines up as a receiver or corner (or both), Hunter’s elite athleticism and playmaking will greatly boost a Browns roster eager for a game-changer. New York Giants – Abdul Carter, OLB, Penn State: The Giants opt for the best defensive player on their board, bolstering their pass rush with Carter’s explosiveness off the edge. Teaming him with Kayvon Thibodeaux (and newly acquired veteran Brian Burns) gives New York a ferocious trio of pass rushers, something their defense sorely lacked last year. New England Patriots – Will Campbell, OT, LSU: After addressing cornerback in free agency (landing Carlton Davis), New England turns to its glaring hole at left tackle. Campbell is a long-term blindside protector for second-year QB Drake Maye, bringing a big frame and polished technique from starting since true freshman year in the SEC. He’s a safe pick who can solidify the Pats’ O-line from Day 1. Jacksonville Jaguars – Armand Membou, OT, Missouri: Jacksonville continues to invest in protecting Trevor Lawrence by adding Membou up front. With Cam Robinson’s future uncertain, Membou can compete with Walker Little at left tackle, and his flexibility means one could kick inside to guard to get the best five on the fieldwalterfootball.com. Membou’s quickness and athleticism make him a good fit for the Jaguars’ zone-blocking schemes, even if his lack of length could eventually push him to guard. Las Vegas Raiders – Will Johnson, CB, Michigan: The Raiders’ new defensive-minded staff (led by Pete Carroll) badly needs a true No.1 cornerback. Johnson is a big, long corner who fits Carroll’s preferred style and brings instant playmaking to a secondary that struggled. With two pick-sixes last season and lockdown coverage down the stretch for Michigan, Johnson could anchor Las Vegas’s pass defense for years to come. New York Jets – Mason Graham, DT, Michigan: The Jets address their defensive front by selecting Graham to plug the interior. New head coach Aaron Glenn is focused on changing the culture in New York, and Graham’s high-effort, power-packed style fits the bill. He’ll fill a hole at defensive tackle, bringing the ability to stuff the run and push the pocket from day one for a Jets unit that needed more interior disruption. Carolina Panthers – Jalon Walker, OLB, Georgia: With Brian Burns gone (traded away or unsigned), the Panthers draft his replacement off the edgewalterfootball.com. Walker is a fast and athletic pass rusher who can also play off-ball linebacker, giving Carolina a versatile defensive weapon. At 245 lbs he’s a bit undersized as a full-time end, but his explosiveness will juice up a Panthers pass rush in need of fresh legs. New Orleans Saints – Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State: New Orleans and new OC (former Dallas coach Kellen Moore) add a mismatch weapon at tight end to diversify the offense. With the Saints’ receiving corps full of smaller speed threats, the 6’6” Warren provides a big-bodied target in the middle of the field. He posted 1,233 receiving yards in 2024 and even took snaps in gadget plays – a testament to his athleticism and the kind of creativity Moore can unleash in this offense. Chicago Bears – Ashton Jeanty, RB, Boise State: The Bears continue remodeling their offense under HC Ben Johnson by drafting a prolific running back. Jeanty racked up an astonishing 2,600+ rushing yards in 2024, and his three-down skill set will greatly help young QB Caleb Williams thrive. Johnson favors a two-back system; pairing Jeanty with D’Andre Swift (whom Chicago added in free agency) gives Chicago a dynamic tandem and keeps the chains moving for a more potent play-action game. San Francisco 49ers – Kenneth Grant, DT, Michigan: The 49ers boost their defensive line rotation by grabbing Grant. At 6’3”, 339 lbs, he’s an athletic freak with surprising bend and agility for his size. San Francisco has aging starters up front, so injecting a young talent like Grant (who flashed big upside in limited snaps) positions their defense to stay dominant in the trenches. He can learn alongside Arik Armstead and immediately contribute on early downs. Dallas Cowboys – Tetairoa “T-Mac” McMillan, WR, Arizona: Dallas looks to keep its offense explosive by selecting McMillan to pair with CeeDee Lamb. After moving on from veteran Brandin Cooks, the Cowboys need another playmaker, and McMillan’s 6’5” frame and big-play ability make him an ideal complement. He put up back-to-back 1,300+ yard seasons in college and gives Dak Prescott a tall target who can win contested catches and stretch the field. Miami Dolphins – Malaki Starks, S, Georgia: The Dolphins grab a replacement for safety Jevon Holland, who departed this offseason. Starks is a rangy defensive back with the versatility to patrol deep or cover the slot. His playmaking (three interceptions in 2023) and physicality will fit well in Miami’s aggressive defense. With his size and speed, Starks can step into Holland’s shoes and solidify the back end of the secondary. Indianapolis Colts – Tyler Booker, G, Alabama: Indianapolis reinforces the interior O-line by drafting the powerful Booker. The Colts have a glaring need at guard, and Booker is a plug-and-play mauler who consistently dominated SEC defenders. He’s a beast in the run game – a “people mover” who drives defenders off the ball – and will help open lanes for Jonathan Taylor while keeping QB Anthony Richardson upright in the pocket. Atlanta Falcons – Mykel Williams, DE, Georgia: Atlanta stays local and fills a huge need on the edge with Williams. They’ve lacked a true base 4-3 end, and Williams brings a strong 6’5”, 265-pound frame that can set the edge against the run and rush the passer. He battled an injury early in 2024 but still logged 5 sacks, showcasing the upside that Atlanta’s coaches covet. Williams should slide into the starting lineup and grow into the long-term pass rusher the Falcons have been searching for. Arizona Cardinals – Kelvin Banks, OL, Texas: The Cardinals add much-needed talent to their offensive line. Veteran LT Jonah Williams has struggled to stay healthy, so Banks can start at left guard initially and eventually take over at tackle opposite 2023 first-rounder Paris Johnson Jr.. Banks is a technically sound blocker with quick feet, and Arizona’s staff loves his position flexibility and high character. This pick fortifies Kyler Murray’s protection as he returns from injury. Cincinnati Bengals – Nick Emmanwori, S, South Carolina: Cincinnati selects Emmanwori to finally fill the void left by Jessie Bates’ departure to Atlanta in 2023. The Bengals sorely missed Bates’ playmaking on the back end, and Emmanwori profiles as a true difference-maker at safety. At 6’3”, 220 lbs he’s an unusually big safety with range and ball skills (four INTs in 2024, with two pick-sixes). Emmanwori’s blend of size, athleticism, and instincts will pair nicely with Dax Hill, giving Cincy a formidable safety duo. Seattle Seahawks – Grey Zabel, OL, North Dakota State: The Seahawks continue rebuilding their offensive line by taking Zabel, a small-school standout who impressed scouts at the Senior Bowl. Seattle could use upgrades at both guard and right tackle, and Zabel’s experience playing multiple positions in college gives them options. He showed he can handle power and speed in pass protection during Senior Bowl week, and his nasty streak in the run game fits the Seahawks’ mentality. Zabel may start at guard as a rookie, with the potential to slide to tackle as needed. Tampa Bay Buccaneers – Jihaad Campbell, LB, Alabama: Tampa Bay snags Campbell to inject youth and speed into their linebacking corps. With longtime stalwart Lavonte David near the end and pass-rush help needed, Campbell is a perfect hybrid piece to address both areas. He’s a 6’3”, 244-pound athlete who can thump against the run, drop in coverage, and also rush off the edge when called upon. Campbell’s versatility and production (108 tackles and 5 sacks in 2024) make him a day-one impact player for the Bucs’ defense. Denver Broncos – Omarion Hampton, RB, North Carolina: The Broncos boost their backfield by adding Hampton, a powerful runner to support presumed 2024 rookie QB Bo Nix. Sean Payton knows a strong run game will ease Nix’s transition, and Hampton’s tackle-breaking running style will do just that. He posted back-to-back 1,500+ yard seasons at UNC and is also a solid receiver out of the backfield. Denver’s rushing attack underwhelmed last year, so Hampton’s arrival should take pressure off the young quarterback and keep the offense balanced. Pittsburgh Steelers – Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss: Pittsburgh addresses the defensive line with the high-upside Nolen. With Cameron Heyward aging, the Steelers need young talent up front, and Nolen was a former top recruit with star potential. He notched 6.5 sacks in 2024, flashing the blend of athleticism and strength that had scouts drooling, though inconsistent tape and some character questions caused him to slide. If anyone can maximize Nolen’s talent, it’s Mike Tomlin – and the Steelers may have an eye on adding Aaron Rodgers after the draft, allowing them to focus on defense here. Los Angeles Chargers – Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan: Justin Herbert gets a new weapon as the Chargers grab Loveland to upgrade their tight end spot. The Bolts have been missing a true mismatch tight end, and Loveland’s 6’5” frame and athleticism present exactly thatwalterfootball.com. He was underutilized in Michigan’s run-heavy offense but still logged 56 catches in 2024 and has shown reliable hands. In L.A., Loveland can stretch seams and thrive underneath, taking advantage of defenses focused on Keenan Allen and Mike Williams. Green Bay Packers – Matthew Golden, WR, Texas: Green Bay goes for a playmaker by drafting Golden, a speed receiver who can inject life into their passing game. With Christian Watson and Romeo Doubs both dealing with injuries last year, Jordan Love needs more weaponswalterfootball.com. Golden stepped up late in the season at Texas with nearly 1,000 yards and has the burst to get behind defenses. The Packers add him to create a young, dynamic receiving corps and ensure Love has a full cupboard of targets as he develops. Minnesota Vikings – Jahdae Barron, CB, Texas: The Vikings target their secondary, selecting Barron to groom as a starting corner. Minnesota’s pass defense struggled and could use an infusion of young talent at cornerback. Barron is an instinctive DB who tallied 5 interceptions and 11 pass breakups in 2024, showcasing the ball skills this defense lacks. He’s a willing tackler and can play outside or in the slot, making him a valuable chess piece for Brian Flores’ unit in Minnesota. Houston Texans – Josh Conerly Jr., OT, Oregon: Houston prepares for life after Laremy Tunsil by drafting Conerly to be their left tackle of the future. Tunsil carries a huge cap hit and isn’t a long-term certainty, so Conerly makes sense as a successor. He was excellent protecting the passer in the Pac-12 (allowed just one sack in 2023) and boasts quick feet on the edge. Conerly may need to add strength, but the Texans can start him at right tackle or guard initially. In a year or two, he and Tytus Howard could form Houston’s bookend tackles as C.J. Stroud continues to develop. Los Angeles Rams – Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri: The Rams add Burden to keep their offense stocked with young talent at receiver. With Cooper Kupp nearing 32 and expensive, and Davante Adams now in L.A. on a short-term stay (after a 2024 trade), the Rams need a cost-controlled future playmaker. Burden was a YAC machine at Mizzou – explosive in space and tough to tackle. He put up 1,212 yards as a sophomore and can learn behind Kupp/Adams early on. Sean McVay will love designing touches for Burden, who profiles as an eventual replacement for Kupp in the slot while contributing as a WR3 right away. Baltimore Ravens – James Pearce Jr., OLB/DE, Tennessee: Baltimore bolsters its pass rush with Pearce, a high-upside edge rusher from the SEC. He logged 7.5 sacks in 2024 and constantly harassed quarterbacks in the Volunteers’ defense. The Ravens value “best player available” and have never shied away from players with minor red flags – in Pearce’s case, some maturity/character concerns. If their strong locker room vets can keep him focused, Pearce could be a steal. He’ll rotate in as a designated rusher as a rookie, with the potential to take over a starting job as Baltimore’s older edge defenders age out. Detroit Lions – J.T. Tuimoloau, DE, Ohio State: The Lions continue to stockpile defensive linemen, picking Tuimoloau to pair with Aidan Hutchinson long-term. With Marcus Davenport and Josh Paschal entering contract years and struggling with injuries, Detroit needs depth at edge. Tuimoloau fits the Lions’ mold – a strong, 270-pound end who can power rush or use surprising quickness. He was inconsistent in college but caught fire during Ohio State’s playoff run, boosting his stock. In Detroit he won’t have to be “the guy” right away, and DL coach John Scott can refine his technique. This pick keeps Detroit’s D-line a strength. Washington Commanders – Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State: Washington opts for Egbuka to add another offensive weapon as they transition to a new era. Deebo Samuel (acquired last year) is entering the final year of his deal, and the Commanders want more firepower for young QB Jayden Daniels (whom they added in 2024). Egbuka was overshadowed by Marvin Harrison Jr. in college but still posted consecutive 1,000-yard seasons when healthy. He’s a polished route-runner with reliable hands and can play inside or outside. Pairing him with Jahan Dotson and (for now) Samuel gives Washington a versatile, explosive receiving corps to help jump-start their offense. Buffalo Bills – Shavon Revel, CB, East Carolina: The Bills look to bolster their secondary by taking Revel, betting on his size and athletic traits. Buffalo’s cornerback depth has been tested with Tre’Davious White’s injuries, and Revel brings a 6’2” frame with speed to fit their scheme. His 2024 season was cut short by an ACL tear, but he flashed big talent in 2023 with 12 pass breakups. If he recovers fully, Revel could develop into a starting outside corner in Sean McDermott’s defense. Buffalo is comfortable taking this calculated risk late in the first round, having done their homework on his medical recovery. Kansas City Chiefs – Elijah Arroyo, TE, Miami: The Chiefs add another offensive weapon, drafting Arroyo as a future successor to Travis Kelce. Andy Reid loves two-TE sets and Arroyo is an athletic, smooth route-runner who can learn from one of the best. After missing most of 2023 with an injury, Arroyo bounced back in 2024 with 590 yards and 7 TDs. At 6’4”, 240 lbs, he moves like a big receiver and shows natural hands. Kansas City can groom Arroyo behind Kelce; in the meantime, he’ll contribute in red-zone packages and give Mahomes yet another mismatch target. Philadelphia Eagles – Shemar Stewart, DE, Texas A&M: Philadelphia closes out the first round by selecting Stewart to deepen their defensive line rotation. With Brandon Graham finally retiring (and Derek Barnett gone), the Eagles need a young edge to groom, and Stewart’s size (6’5”, 267) and tools are enticing. He didn’t put up huge college stats, but his raw power and athletic upside fit the Eagles’ draft-and-develop approach on the D-line. In Philly’s scheme, Stewart can start out as a third-down rusher and learn from veterans like Brandon Graham’s long-time running mate Josh Sweat. If coached up, he could blossom into the next productive pass rusher for the Eagles’ pipeline. Early Second Round – Notable Pick Tennessee Titans (Round 2, early 30s) – Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas: After securing their new quarterback, Tennessee gives him a young target by picking Bond. The Titans’ receiving corps lacks speed, and Bond brings plenty of it – he’s a home-run threat who can stretch the field on every snap. Although his 2024 season was abbreviated (33 catches, 532 yards), team scouts view Bond as a late first/early second-round talent with blazing deep speed. Pairing him with Treylon Burks gives Cam Ward a diverse duo: Burks as the physical possession receiver and Bond as the field stretcher. This pick addresses a major need and aligns with Tennessee’s offseason goal of adding more explosive weapons for their new QB. titanskick8851, Somedude, Callidus, and 3 others 3 1 1 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Starkiller Posted April 18 Report Share Posted April 18 8 minutes ago, reo said: Early Second Round – Notable Pick Tennessee Titans (Round 2, early 30s) – Isaiah Bond, WR, Texas: After securing their new quarterback, Tennessee gives him a young target by picking Bond. The Titans’ receiving corps lacks speed, and Bond brings plenty of it – he’s a home-run threat who can stretch the field on every snap. Although his 2024 season was abbreviated (33 catches, 532 yards), team scouts view Bond as a late first/early second-round talent with blazing deep speed. Pairing him with Treylon Burks gives Cam Ward a diverse duo: Burks as the physical possession receiver and Bond as the field stretcher. This pick addresses a major need and aligns with Tennessee’s offseason goal of adding more explosive weapons for their new QB. This is why you can’t trust ChatGPT to do real analysis for you… TeamRamrod, reo, and Number9 2 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
reo Posted April 18 Author Report Share Posted April 18 4 minutes ago, Starkiller said: This is why you can’t trust ChatGPT to do real analysis for you… yeah, i saw that too. The pick isn't that bad (granted he'll probably drop now) as it fits a need but it doesn't have up to date info and it is seeing Burks as more than he is. all 'n all though, not bad. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
NashvilleNinja Posted April 18 Report Share Posted April 18 If the me of two weeks ago saw this... Callidus 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
reo Posted April 18 Author Report Share Posted April 18 2 minutes ago, NashvilleNinja said: If the me of two weeks ago saw this... lol i'm not on here enough these days to know what you're talking about Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
NashvilleNinja Posted April 18 Report Share Posted April 18 6 minutes ago, reo said: lol i'm not on here enough these days to know what you're talking about I was more or less a Bond cheerleader up until his case of fuckery came to light. Then his RAS score came out to add a little more salt to the wound. reo 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
9 Nines Posted April 18 Report Share Posted April 18 Is that who the Titans are using? Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Titans279 Posted April 18 Report Share Posted April 18 6 minutes ago, 9 Nines said: Is that who the Titans are using? No, they’re rolling with ChadGPT. Supernope 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
TeamRamrod Posted April 18 Report Share Posted April 18 49 minutes ago, reo said: lol i'm not on here enough these days to know what you're talking about thank god. less generative AI trash i have to skim past apparently Starkiller 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
9 Nines Posted April 18 Report Share Posted April 18 4 minutes ago, Titans279 said: No, they’re rolling with ChadGPT. The NFL draft is important. Why use an off brand? reo 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
reo Posted April 18 Author Report Share Posted April 18 30 minutes ago, TeamRamrod said: thank god. less generative AI trash i have to skim past apparently ChatGPT said: Alright, let’s fire up the grill for TeamRamRod—the only guy who could trade Jeffery Simmons, draft six offensive tackles in a row, and still end up blaming Todd Downing. TeamRamRod posts like he’s GM-ing from a Waffle House at 3am—confident, slightly unhinged, and somehow always talking about interior linemen. If you gave him the #1 overall pick and a time machine, he’d still find a way to draft Chance Warmack. This man treats every Titans thread like a hostage negotiation: “You give me a 1st for Simmons or I’m mocking five tight ends and calling it a masterclass.” His strategy is simple— Assume Rand Carthon is taking notes on his posts. Act shocked when reality doesn’t match his Madden rebuild. Repeat. Every offseason he shows up like: “Hear me out… trade Simmons, fire Vrabel retroactively, sign Josh Dobbs to a 10-year extension, and then maybe draft a kicker at 14.” If Titans fandom was a ship, TeamRamRod is the guy steering it straight into the iceberg and then saying, “Yeah, but did you see the value we got for Derrick Henry in the trade machine?” CreepingDeath 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Callidus Posted April 18 Report Share Posted April 18 Guys I think you are missing the silver lining of this draft, no1 picked sanders. Sure we got the against your willl butt buddy in the 2nd but that has be a decent consolation prize. reo 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
TeamRamrod Posted April 18 Report Share Posted April 18 (edited) 17 minutes ago, reo said: ChatGPT said: Alright, let’s fire up the grill for TeamRamRod—the only guy who could trade Jeffery Simmons, draft six offensive tackles in a row, and still end up blaming Todd Downing. TeamRamRod posts like he’s GM-ing from a Waffle House at 3am—confident, slightly unhinged, and somehow always talking about interior linemen. If you gave him the #1 overall pick and a time machine, he’d still find a way to draft Chance Warmack. This man treats every Titans thread like a hostage negotiation: “You give me a 1st for Simmons or I’m mocking five tight ends and calling it a masterclass.” His strategy is simple— Assume Rand Carthon is taking notes on his posts. Act shocked when reality doesn’t match his Madden rebuild. Repeat. Every offseason he shows up like: “Hear me out… trade Simmons, fire Vrabel retroactively, sign Josh Dobbs to a 10-year extension, and then maybe draft a kicker at 14.” If Titans fandom was a ship, TeamRamRod is the guy steering it straight into the iceberg and then saying, “Yeah, but did you see the value we got for Derrick Henry in the trade machine?” Also. Even more evidence of how trash it is. For the record, I made it clear that I dont WANT to trade Big Jeff! I was just theorizing! Edited April 18 by TeamRamrod reo 1 Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Callidus Posted April 18 Report Share Posted April 18 1 hour ago, TeamRamrod said: Also. Even more evidence of how trash it is. For the record, I made it clear that I dont WANT to trade Big Jeff! I was just theorizing! Dont lie, you and TGO are obviously the same person. Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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