It’s been a month since I’ve published a Chicago Bears mock draft here at Windy City Gridiron, and my addiction must be satisfied somehow.
Some dismiss mock drafts as clickbait, and that may be the case in some instances by draft analysts looking for engagement or regular writers looking for easy ways to engage in draft content without actually having to watch tape. By no means should mocks — especially this early — be used as means to accurately predict what will happen in the NFL Draft. I personally love writing mock drafts because it allows me to help walk through potential strategies and scenarios with you all, and it helps me to introduce new prospects onto the scene that may not have been discussed much in the draft stratosphere.