For The Win

The NFL offseason has made the 2022 NFL Draft extremely difficult to predict. Each week brings a new twist to the league landscape. Superstars have been traded and signed massive contracts in new homes. Franchise quarterbacks, once a treasured commodity, are now available for a couple of Day 1 draft picks. Davante Adams and Tyreek Hill ushered in the era of the $30 million wide receiver, gleaning extra first round selections for the perennial contenders that traded them away. That grind has butted up against a pre-draft process that has produced its share of risers and fallers. Michigan pass rusher David Ojabo looked like a possible top 10 pick before tearing his Achilles in March. Wideouts such as Drake London and Jameson Williams are gaining hype even without working out as scouts review their tape and check in on their injury rehab.