2022 NFL Mock Draft: Seahawks go offensive line after Russell Wilson trade, Packers pass on receiver again

The buzz for Neal will take off after his workout at the Alabama Pro Day.

The Lions don’t overthink it and pick Hutchinson to be their alpha rusher instantly.

Walker parlays an otherworldly combine to being a top 3 pick. The Texans bet on his upside.

Hamilton is a home-run selection here for the Jets, a club in dire need of playmakers in its secondary.

Cross is a smooth operator on the outside and has immense upside given his age.

Pickett is the first quarterback off the board given his recruiting ties to Matt Rhule.

Thibodeaux falls into the Giants’ lap and they can’t pass on him a second time.

Willis lands in Atlanta to be the heir apparent to Matt Ryan.

Regardless of who the quarterback is long-term in Seattle, he will need to be protected better than Wilson was.

This may feel early for Penning, but he’s checked all the boxes emphatically during the pre-draft process. The Jets have to get better up front.

Olave has the speed, route-running chops, and ball-tracking skills to be a tremendous complement to Terry McLaurin.

Gardner would be an ideal replacement for Patrick Peterson in Minnesota. He has All-Pro upside on the perimeter.

Wilson went to the same high school as Baker Mayfield, and the two Texas natives will be reunited in Cleveland.

Johnson is a sturdy run defender with the length and speed-to-power conversion to go this early.

Mafe is an ascending player because of his calculated pass-rush plans and big-time athleticism.

The Eagles can’t pass on Stingley with all of their first-round selections. He has too much upside and the position is a need in Phily.

Davis is the exact type of monstrous, run-halting presence the Chargers need on their defense.

Burks is the big-bodied type who’d formulate an intimidating duo with Michael Thomas in New Orleans.

Linderbaum is one of the best center prospects we’ve seen, and the Eagles are likely going to need to replace Jason Kelce this offseason.

Ridder is the experienced, decently improvisational quarterback the Steelers will likely gravitate toward if they stay put at No. 20 overall.

Hill feels like a do-everything secondary member Bill Belichick would love in his defense.

The Raiders get an instinctive playmaker at the second level of their defense in Dean.

Ojabo won’t be able to fully replace Chandler Jones himself, but he’ll be part of the edge-rusher-by-committee approach in Arizona.

Lloyd didn’t run quite as fast as people expected at the combine, but he would be a force behind Dallas’ defensive front thanks to his range.

Booth would give the Bills a springy complement to Tre’Davious White on the outside. That cornerback spot needs an upgrade.

Raimann is an older prospect but would be an instant starter on the right side of Tennessee’s offensive front. The Titans need to be in win-now mode.

Johnson is a high floor, Week 1 starter at guard to fill the void created by Ali Marpet’s retirement.

Karlaftis would infuse some youth into the Packers front and give Rashan Gary a running mate on the outside.

Green can play every position up front and has NFL-caliber size and power — exactly what the Dolphins need.

Pitre can be a Tyrann Mathieu replacement in Kansas City. He’s that type of safety-slot defender prospect.

Faalele might not be a stud in his first month at tackle in the NFL, but the upside is tremendous because of his size and movement abilities.

The Lions stay local with Moore, an explosive and polished wideout ready to rock in the NFL as a rookie.