Okay, so, about this whole Peter Schrager mock draft list thing… I gotta say, it was a bit of a rollercoaster. You know how it is, you get all hyped up about something, and then the reality of it is just a whole process. But hey, that’s life, right?
It all started when I stumbled upon some buzz online about Peter Schrager. Apparently, this guy’s got some serious connections in the NFL world, especially around New York. People were saying he’s super informed and knows his stuff. So, naturally, I got curious. I mean, who wouldn’t be? A guy with inside info on the NFL? That’s like catnip for a football fan like me.
First thing I did was track down Schrager’s latest mock draft. I found a few, actually, from different years. One was labeled “2024 Round 1 NFL Mock Draft” on *, with a full preview and player analysis. Another was titled “Peter Schrager 2023 NFL mock draft 2.0,” where he talked about some team, the Titans, trading up for a player named C.J. Stroud, and a couple of other teams, the Vikings and Giants, nabbing some running backs. It looked pretty legit, you know, with all the details and stuff. I started to feel like a real insider, getting this kind of info.
Then I found something about his final 2024 mock draft. It was on a podcast, and the notes mentioned “trades you’re not expecting” and a “surprise pick” for the Giants. I mean it sounds pretty cool, but it was just something mentioned, not like I saw it with my own eyes, you know what I mean?
I also found a list of names – Braxton, Fautanu, Bates, Jenkins, Wright. It seemed like some sort of backup plan, like, if one player goes down, another steps in. There were also names like Coleman Shelton and Nate Davis mentioned as backups. Honestly, it got a bit confusing at this point, trying to piece all this together.
My next step was to dig deeper into these names, understand what the whole backup plan is about, like who’s who and what’s what. It’s like putting together a puzzle, but with people instead of pieces. It sounds easy but is it though?
Here is what I did:
- Dive into Player Profiles: Look up each player mentioned. What are their strengths? Weaknesses? Any injury history? This helps me understand why they’re on the list.
- Understand the Team Needs: Why would a team need these specific players? Are they filling gaps? It’s like figuring out what a team’s shopping list looks like.
- Analyze the Mock Draft Logic: Why did Schrager pick these players in these positions? Does it make sense? This is where I put on my detective hat and try to get into Schrager’s head.
- Compare with Other Mock Drafts: How does Schrager’s list compare to others? Are there any big differences? It’s like checking your answers with your classmates.
After all that, I felt like I had a pretty good handle on the whole mock draft thing. But this is where it gets real. I gotta take all this info and form my own opinion. It is easy to just believe what you read or hear. But I wanted to form my own opinion.
So, what’s the end result of this whole adventure? Well, I’ve got my own version of a mock draft list, based on all the digging I did. It’s not just a copy-paste of Schrager’s or anyone else’s. It’s my take, and I’m pretty stoked about it. I have my own reason for that, I did not do all the work for nothing, you know. It might not be perfect, but it’s mine, and that’s what counts, right?
This whole experience taught me a lot. It’s not just about reading a list and taking it at face value. It’s about digging in, understanding the why, and forming your own take. And honestly, it’s been a pretty fun ride. It is a lot of work, but you know it is fun.
So, that’s my story about the Peter Schrager mock draft list. It was a journey, a bit of a mess at times, but totally worth it in the end. I know it is not perfect, but hey, I learned something. And isn’t that what life’s all about? Learning, growing, and having a bit of fun along the way.
