The 2024 NFL Draft kicks off tonight, and it is expected to be a fun first round. So, it is time for FlurrySports to give an NFL Mock Draft of the first two rounds of picks like we did last season. Unlike last year, we will have a full 64 picks in these two rounds.
Our 2024 NFL Mock Draft will include picks made with consideration to both drafting for need and selecting the best player available. Three members of FlurrySports will rotate making picks, with the drafter noted for each selection. Our drafters include Zach Brunner, Trevor Land and Luke Reimer. Additionally, we will not be projecting any trades, though it does appear it could be an active draft.
Without further ado, let’s jump into our 2024 NFL Mock Draft for the first two rounds.
When is the 2024 NFL Draft?
The 2024 NFL Draft kicks off on Thursday, April 25, beginning at 8 p.m. ET in Detroit, MI. Only Round 1 will take place on Thursday. Rounds 2-3 will take place on April 26th, with the remaining four rounds wrapping up on Sunday, April 27th. There will be 257 players selected across the seven rounds, with many more getting phone calls immediately afterward.
NFL Mock Draft 2024: 2-Round Draft
ROUND 1
1 — Chicago Bears (via CAR)
Land’s Pick: Caleb Williams, QB, USC
The Bears need their quarterback of the future and nobody in this class is more prepared to do that than Williams. With plenty of draft capital in this draft, the Bears have the rare opportunity to pair the top player in the draft with a solid supporting staff. Williams has the all-around talent level that we rarely see, the only question is whether the Bears can finally help a quarterback reach their star potential.
2 — Washington Commanders
Reimer’s Pick: Jayden Daniels, QB, LSU
With a new coach, new owner and a new GM, what else better to complete the quartet than a new quarterback? With Caleb Williams off of the board, there is a conversation about who QB2 is, I think Washington goes the route of taking the Heisman Trophy winner and best player in college football. Similar to RG3, Daniels is a dual-threat quarterback who gives a strong fan base a new leader to rally around.
3 — New England Patriots
Brunner’s Pick: Drake Maye, QB, North Carolina
Drake Maye is going third overall, whether it be to the Patriots or someone else. For New England, they are playing in a stacked division, so they are in a position to be patient at quarterback. Maye can learn alongside Jacoby Brissett and hopefully start to show consistent top-level play a couple of years down the road.
4 — Arizona Cardinals
Land’s Pick: Marvin Harrison Jr., WR, Ohio State
With the fourth pick, Arizona should have a golden opportunity to pick the best non-QB in this class. The Cardinals have one of the weakest receiver rooms in the league and the addition of Harrison Jr. gives them a combo of Murray and Harrison Jr. that should wreak havoc from the jump.
5 — Los Angeles Chargers
Reimer’s Pick: Joe Alt, OT, Notre Dame
Jim Harbaugh’s takeover of the Los Angeles Chargers needs to start with establishing a strong run game and keeping Justin Herbert healthy. I would expect the Chargers to look for a running back in the rounds following, but it can’t get better than the best offensive lineman in this year’s draft. Keeping JK Dobbins, Gus Edwards and Herbert healthy will be key to LA’s success in 2024.
6 — New York Giants
Brunner’s Pick: JJ McCarthy, QB, Michigan
If JJ McCarthy fell to the Giants, they’d pull the trigger. There are already rumors that they’re interested in moving up for him, possibly competing with the Vikings for the opportunity to trade up. McCarthy gives Daboll his choice of a QB while also being a cheap option, while the team manages the Daniel Jones contract.
7 — Tennessee Titans
Land’s Pick: Troy Fautanu, OT, Washington
Tennessee’s offense has slowed down over the past few years and it’s mainly due to a porous offensive line. With Derrick Henry gone, the Titans actually need to address the issue instead of expecting their running backs to break multiple tackles a carry. Fautanu can help anchor the offensive line and help the Titans’ offense get back on track.
8 — Atlanta Falcons
Reimer’s Pick: Byron Murphy II, DT, Texas
After selecting offensive weapons in each of the last three first rounds of the NFL Draft, the Falcons elect to build up the defense. The Falcons were 20th in yards given up last year with just over 2,000. With Murphy’s “dawg” mentality, he should be a great start for the defensive-minded Raheem Morris to start his tenure in Atlanta.
9 — Chicago Bears
Brunner’s Pick: Laiatu Latu, EDGE, UCLA
The Bears have plenty of options at No. 9, which is why they may trade down. However, taking the top edge rusher in the draft to pair with Montez Sweat is too juicy of a proposition to pass up on.
10 — New York Jets
Land’s Pick: Malik Nabers, WR, LSU
The Jets know more than anyone that their time is fleeting and they need to go all-in now with an aging Aaron Rodgers. Nabers is one of the best receiving prospects we’ve seen in a while and if he falls this far, which he certainly could, the Jets would love to pair him with Garrett Wilson in their receiver room.
11 — Minnesota Vikings
Reimer’s Pick: Brock Bowers, TE, Georgia
While quarterback is obviously the biggest need for the Vikings, seeing four of the top go within the first six picks, the Vikings elect for the best player available. Brock Bowers was a game-changer at Georgia and should create an incredible one-two punch with T.J. Hockenson. Adding another play maker on offense will instantly help whoever starts at QB for Minnesota to compete with the Bears, Lions and Packers’ dynamic offenses.
12 — Denver Broncos
Brunner’s Pick: Michael Penix Jr, QB, Washington
The Broncos stay patient in this 2024 NFL Mock Draft, and it pays off by them getting a great quarterback anyway. Many view Michael Penix Jr. as a top QB prospect that is downgraded due to injuries, while others don’t view his injuries as a big deal due to his past couple of seasons. Regardless, Sean Payton gets a top passer who can dissect defenses and make on-time throws.
13 — Las Vegas Raiders
Land’s Pick: Quinyon Mitchell, CB, Toledo
The Raiders have virtually no secondary but were able to see Mitchell fall into their laps at 13. Mitchell is the best cornerback in this draft and has elite physical traits. He would quickly inject life into this secondary and would be a great first pick for a Raiders team that needs to face both Patrick Mahomes and Justin Herbert twice a year for the foreseeable future.
14 — New Orleans Saints
Reimer’s Pick: JC Latham, OT, Alabama
The New Orleans Saints are in desperate need for offensive line help. Trevor Penning and Ryan Ramczyk have struggled with consistency and injuries, so drafting a bonafide star will only help out a team that is in purgatory. The Saints have a lot invested in Derek Carr, so whether they like it or not, keeping Carr healthy is going to be the key to staying competitive.
15 — Indianapolis Colts
Brunner’s Pick: Rome Odunze, WR, Washington
Don’t rule out the Colts being hyper-aggressive and making a play for Marvin Harrison Jr. However, if Rome Odunze is their prize for staying patient, they are more than happy with that. He’s a hard-working top talent that is capable of being a WR1 for Anthony Richardson immediately. His presence will only make Michael Pittman Jr. better as well.
16 — Seattle Seahawks
Land’s Pick: Dallas Turner, EDGE, Alabama
Depending on who you ask, Dallas Turner may be the best edge rusher in this draft and it’s no secret that the Seahawks need one badly. Their defensive line as a whole is weak and their edge rushers are even weaker. Seattle has a perfect opportunity here at 16 to stand pat and get a guy who could be deserving of going in the top 10.
17 — Jacksonville Jaguars
Reimer’s Pick: Cooper DeJean, DB, Iowa
The Jacksonville Jaguars suffered a heartbreaking end to their season last season. While things look bright on the offensive side of the ball, getting immediate help on defense is going to be to key to winning a sneaky good AFC South. DeJean brings versatility at the defensive back position that will allow first-year defensive coordinator Ryan Nielsen to experiment with what coverages best fit his players.
18 — Cincinnati Bengals
Brunner’s Pick: Brian Thomas Jr., WR, LSU
It seems like Tee Higgins will be willing to play out this season on the franchise tag, but the selection of Brian Thomas Jr. means Cincinnati could shop him this season instead of letting him walk for free. Drafted in the first round, Thomas will play alongside Joe Burrow and Ja’Marr Chase for the next five years — that’s a nice spot for this Bengals offense to be in.
19 — Los Angeles Rams
Land’s Pick: Terrion Arnold, CB, Alabama
Outside of Tre’Davious White, who has recently torn both his ACL and Achilles, the Rams’ cornerback room is bare bones. Terrion Arnold is the second-best corner in this draft class and would bring some much-needed stability to Los Angeles. If White can stay healthy and Arnold is every bit of a prospect that he appears to be, the Rams’ secondary could be just a piece or two away from being one of the best in the league.
20 — Pittsburgh Steelers
Reimer’s Pick: Taliese Fuaga, OL, Oregon State
While it would be a perfect Steelers move to draft Brain Thomas Jr. if he was available, the Bengals steal him a couple of picks before. Instead, they continue to bolster their offensive line with Fuaga. After investing in both Russell Wilson and Justin Fields, keeping them healthy has to be at the top of the priority list for Mike Tomlin and company. Strengthening the offensive line will also help to get Najee Harris and Jaylen Warren rolling.
21 — Miami Dolphins
Brunner’s Pick: Graham Barton, IOL, Duke
Miami could potentially have a number of holes along their offensive line over the next couple of seasons, and Graham Barton gives them a solid, versatile option upfront. With snaps both at tackle and inside, he could slide in wherever, though he would be best on the interior where he is expected to start this season.
22 — Philadelphia Eagles
Land’s Pick: Olumuyiwa Fashanu, OT, Penn State
The Eagles have an offensive line with some holes coming into the draft. While they have more than just offensive line to worry about, they aren’t in the business of reaching and almost always take the best available player. At this spot, that’s Fashanu, and he’d be a good fit for Philly.
23 — Minnesota Vikings (via CLE)
Reimer’s Pick: Bo Nix, QB, Oregon
Bo Nix has the opportunity of going as high as the early teens or as late as the second round. Minnesota takes a shot on their new franchise quarterback with this pick here. While Nix is not going to be the best quarterback in this draft, he is very accurate. Nix’s record setting completion percentage will partner well with Hockenson and Brock Bowers who can work both underneath and along the seam.
24 — Dallas Cowboys
Brunner’s Pick: Jackson Powers-Johnson, C, Oregon
With Tyler Biadasz leaving the Cowboys this offseason, Dallas needs desperately needs someone to anchor the middle of their offensive line, and they may as well take the best center in the draft. Jackson Powers-Johnson can help to bring a little bit of “nasty” to this Cowboys front, reviving the running game a bit for this team.
25 — Green Bay Packers
Land’s Pick: Amarius Mims, OT, Georgia
Stop me if you’ve heard this one before: the Green Bay Packers pick a project from the University of Georgia. The Packers need help on the offensive line and especially at the tackle position. They love their young products from Georgia and that’s exactly what Mims gives them. While there are argaubly better options out there, the Packers trust in their system, which points to Mims being their guy here.
26 — Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Reimer’s Pick: Jared Verse, EDGE, Florida State
The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have been able to retain a lot of the team that brought them to the playoffs last season. With his defensive mindset, Todd Bowles surely won’t pass up a strong and fast edge rusher, who at one time was thought to be a top-five pick. Adding Verse to a defensive line of Vita Vea and Calijah Kancey could prove to be a force in the NFC for years to come.
27 — Arizona Cardinals (via HOU)
Brunner’s Pick: Nate Wiggins, CB, Clemson
After adding the top receiver earlier, the Cardinals luck out by grabbing a true top corner with this pick. Nate Wiggins has great length and speed, and he will fill a major need for this Arizona defense.
28 — Buffalo Bills
Land’s Pick: Adonai Mitchell, WR, Texas
With the Bills trading Stefon Diggs to Houston, they now have a huge void in their receiving department. Right now, Curtis Samuel or Khalil Shakir are their top option depending on how you look at it and that’s nowhere near good enough. While Mitchell isn’t the best receiving prospect here, he is incredibly fast and could be a fun deep threat for Josh Allen.
29 — Detroit Lions
Reimer’s Pick: Kool-Aid McKinstry, CB, Alabama
With the projected strong offenses from the Packers and the Bears this upcoming season, the Lions will need to boost their secondary. McKinstry is a physical corner that can bump receivers off of their routes. Starting as a sophomore at Alabama is also a big plus. While laziness can be a concern, there is no better coach to get that out of a player than Dan Campbell.
30 — Baltimore Ravens
Brunner’s Pick: Tyler Guyton, OT, Oklahoma
The Ravens will be looking for an offensive tackle in this draft, and locking one down in the first round will be huge due to the fifth-year option that comes with it. Guyton has the tools to be great in the NFL, but he could take some time to really sharpen said tools. Playing alongside some other strong players could help with his development.
31 — San Francisco 49ers
Land’s Pick: Xavier Legette, WR, South Carolina
The 49ers would’ve loved Guyton to fall into their lap but weren’t lucky enough to see it happen. With plenty of depth on the edge and a decent secondary, they’ll go for the best prospect on the board who fits a need which is Legette. He’s built but also incredibly fast, and does a good job tracking the ball and bringing it down. He would slot in San Francisco well as a deep option for Brock Purdy.
32 — Kansas City Chiefs
Reimer’s Pick: Troy Franklin, WR, Oregon
If there was something bad to say about the Kansas City Chiefs last season, it was the inconsistent play from the receiving core. With the uncertainty surrounding Rashee Rice, the Chiefs look to rebuild their receiver room instantly with Troy Franklin, who was an absolute playmaker at Oregon last season. Franklin is a strong route runner, who should be able to work well off of Travis Kelce in getting open in the middle of the field.
ROUND 2
33 — Carolina Panthers
Brunner’s Pick: Chop Robinson, EDGE, Penn State
After trading away Brian Burns, the Panthers need to replace him. While those expectations are a bit too high for Chop Robinson to do by himself, he has the potential to be a productive player on the edge for Carolina.
34 — New England Patriots
Land’s Pick: Ladd McConkey, WR, Georgia
Death, taxes, and the Patriots having a solid white receiver who excels at running routes: the three guarantees in life. The Patriots need another weapon to pair with new QB Drake Maye and McConkey does just that.
35 — Arizona Cardinals
Reimer’s Pick: Jer’Zhan Newton, DL, Illinois
After hitting two areas of need with Marvin Harrison and Nate Wiggins, the Cardinals take a chance on the best player available in Jer’Zhan Newton.
36 — Washington Commanders
Brunner’s Pick: Kingsley Suamataia, OT, BYU
With two early second-round picks, the Commanders may trade into the late first round to grab a tackle and get that fifth-year option along with it. In this case, they waited and still got a talented player. Kingsley Suamataia is going to help establish the run in an offense now led by Jayden Daniels.
37 — Los Angeles Chargers
Land’s Pick: Xavier Worthy, WR, Texas
The Chargers need new receivers after the departures of Mike Williams and Keenan Allen. Enter Xavier Worthy who ran the fastest 40-yard dash since 2003 at 4.21 seconds. He’s a great long-ball threat to pair with franchise quarterback Justin Herbert and he’s a solid returner as well.
38 — Tennessee Titans
Reimer’s Pick: Adisa Isaac, EDGE, Penn State
Retooling the defense, the Titans bring in Adisa Isaac, who brings his leader mentality to a defense that severely lacks it. Isaac will bring a strong pass-rushing ability who can lead while developing along with a rebuilding Titans team.
39 — Carolina Panthers (via NYG)
Brunner’s Pick: TJ Tampa, CB, Iowa State
TJ Tampa is a big, physical corner who fills one of the many positions of need for the Panthers. After adding pass rush a No. 33, adding a solid corner can hopefully help to combat some of the passing games in the division.
40 — Washington Commanders (via CHI)
Land’s Pick: Ennis Rakestraw Jr., CB, Missouri
Washington needs a new defense entirely but they have to start at cornerback. The Commanders have already solved two needs on the offensive side and now pick up the best corner available to help shore up the secondary. He’s solid in pass coverage and run defense which gives Washington a much-needed all-around player.
41 — Green Bay Packers (via NYJ)
Reimer’s Pick: Tyler Nubin, S, Minnesota
Packers general manager Brian Gutekunst recently talked about wanting to stock up even more draft picks than they have, so this could be a trade-down spot for Green Bay. In this draft though, they address maybe their biggest need with the best safety on the board. Nubin can help in both the pass and the run game as GB looks for another playoff appearance.
42 — Houston Texans (via MIN)
Brunner’s Pick: Braden Fiske, DL, Florida State
The Texans have had arguably the best offseason in the league, but they still need some help on the interior of their defensive line. With their first pick in the draft, they are able to get that with Braden Fiske. The Florida State product has three-down potential and will disrupt upfront alongside some other strong players.
43 — Atlanta Falcons
Land’s Pick: Payton Wilson, LB, NC State
The biggest need for the Falcons in this draft is defense. With their first pick, they got a playmaker on the defensive line. With this pick, they get a playmaker at linebacker. Although Wilson has a lengthy injury history, his health is really the only concern. If he can keep himself on the field, he’ll be a difference-maker for the Falcons.
44 — Las Vegas Raiders
Reimer’s Pick: Jonathon Brooks, RB, Texas
After losing Josh Jacobs in the offseason, the Raiders have an obvious need at the running back position. Jonathan Brooks is probably the best running back in the draft and should give Mark Davis the spark he wants to have an exciting product on the field.
45 — New Orleans Saints (via DEN)
Brunner’s Pick: Roman Wilson, WR, Michigan
After years of success and injuries, Michael Thomas is no longer with the Saints. They are able to replace him here with Roman Wilson, who has the potential to contribute immediately. He brings more speed to this wide receiver corps in New Orleans.
46 — Indianapolis Colts
Land’s Pick: Darius Robinson, EDGE, Missouri
Robinson didn’t test well at the combine, but he has shown that he can be a problem on the edge, as well as the interior defensive line. He has good size and fits a position of need for the Colts.
47 — New York Giants (via SEA)
Brunner’s Pick: Jordan Morgan, OT, Arizona
The Giants have been looking for a right tackle to replace Evan Neal, as they hope he can find his footing better at guard. However, if they do decide Neal should stay at tackle, then they need a better guard. They luck out here with Jordan Morgan, who could play either tackle or guard in the NFL. This gives the Giants some freedom to try different combinations as they progress in their offseason program.
48 — Jacksonville Jaguars
Brunner’s Pick: Kris Jenkins, DT, Michigan
Kris Jenkins can be a starter for Jacksonville on the defensive line. He is one of the strongest players in the draft and well help in stopping the running games in this division.
49 — Cincinnati Bengals
Land’s Pick: T’Vondre Sweat, DT, Texas
The Bengals need tackles on both sides of the ball, but with most of the offensive tackles already taken, Sweat is the next best option. Sweat is an absolute monster at 6’5″ and over 360 pounds and should help the Bengals clog up the interior of the offensive line.
50 — Philadelphia Eagles (via NO)
Reimer’s Pick: Mike Sainristil, CB, Michigan
The Eagles will look to continue to build their secondary by drafting Sainristil. Sainristil is a great athlete and football player who can provide depth at the slot corner.
51 — Pittsburgh Steelers
Brunner’s Pick: Ricky Pearsall, WR, Florida
After trading Diontae Johnson to Carolina, the Steelers created a need for another pass-catcher. Ricky Pearsall could immediately step in and play slot for this team. He is a sure-handed route runner. While he may not be a flashy pick at receiver, Pearsall is a good football player which is all that is really needed for this offense right now.
52 — Los Angeles Rams
Land’s Pick: Maason Smith, DT, LSU
The Rams need some help on the interior of their defensive line and Smith fits that need. While he hasn’t regained the speed and results and flashed in 2021 since his season-ending knee injury in 2022, if he can find it, he’ll be a first-round talent picked up in the second.
53 — Philadelphia Eagles
Reimer’s Pick: Keon Coleman, WR, Florida State
The Eagles did sign Devante Parker in the offseason, but given his inconsistent play, it makes sense that Philadelphia takes a flyer on one of the most polarizing players in the draft. Coleman brings size and athleticism, due to his past as a basketball player.
54 — Cleveland Browns
Brunner’s Pick: Kiran Amegadjie, OT, Yale
A trade back from Andrew Berry is always in the cards, but the Browns also know they need to take a look at offensive tackle. Given the health of Jack Conklin and struggles of Jedrick Wills, having a replacement in Kiran Amegadjie would be big for this team. Also, since Cleveland has Conklin and Wills, Amegadjie does have the opportunity to start the year on the sideline and adjusting to the NFL game. It’s a long-term investment here.
55 — Miami Dolphins
Land’s Pick: Brandon Dorlus, DT, Oregon
After getting some offensive line help in the first round, it’s time they help fill out the interior of their defensive line. While his stats aren’t ideal, he has played on the inside and outside and has been a good defender against the run.
56 — Dallas Cowboys
Reimer’s Pick: Blake Corum, RB, Michigan
With Jonathon Brooks taken, the Cowboys elect to fill a major need by taking the next best RB in the draft in Blake Corum. Corum is able to diagnose running plays and hit the open hole hard, something Dallas needs to avoid being a one-dimension offense.
57 — Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Brunner’s Pick: Zach Frazier, C, West Virginia
The Buccaneers seek to replace the tough Ryan Jenson at center with another tough, reliable offensive lineman. Frazier will provide stability on the interior for Tampa, which is something they craved last season.
58 — Green Bay Packers
Land’s Pick: Javon Bullard, DB, Georgia
While he is technically listed as a safety, he will be playing in the slot at the next level. Although the Packers already have that and paid handsomely for Keisean Nixon, the Packers believe in taking guys in playing them out of position, so they’d realistically draft Bullard and try to play him on the outside.
59 — Houston Texans
Reimer’s Pick: Jaden Hicks, S, Wash State
Jaden Hicks gives the Texans some depth in their defensive backfield. Hicks can realistically play all over the defense, covering ground deep and playing up in the run game. At 6-3, 212, Hicks has the size to make an impact whenever he is on the field.
60 — Buffalo Bills
Brunner’s Pick: Christian Hayes, IOL, UConn
It’s pretty obvious the Bills will take a safety, but two went back to back for some reason. They do still have a bit of a need on the interior of the offensive line, so they’ll take Christian Hayes here. Hayes is an easy plug-in starter at guard, and he should help the Bills run a bit more effectively. Bonus points if he can play safety since that’s what they need most here.
61 — Detroit Lions
Land’s Pick: Michael Hall Jr., DT, Ohio State
The Lions already went DB in the first round and now look to add another piece to the defense with Hall. Adding a DT of his caliber can help plug up the middle of the run game, while also demanding attention as a pass rusher. While he doesn’t have the sack totals you’d like to see, he’s a baller and a dog, and Campbell would love to add another to his roster.
62 — Baltimore Ravens
Reimer’s Pick: Edgerrin Cooper, LB, Texas A&M
With an already stacked roster, the Ravens elected for the best player available. Cooper’s athleticism should warrant some immediate playing time and given the Ravens’ defense, he should be able to develop as much as needed to be an impact player in a couple of years.
63 — San Francisco 49ers
Brunner’s Pick: Kamari Lassiter, CB, Georgia
The secondary for the 49ers struggled at times last season. so bringing in more talent for depth and competition is needed. Kamari Lassiter is a solid all-around player that is willing to defend the run, so he would fit in well.
64 — Kansas City Chiefs
Land’s Pick: Max Melton, CB, Rutgers
With the Chiefs already taking receiver, they don’t have many needs, but one left is cornerback. Melton is a physical freak and could be another good find for this secondary.
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