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There's still not a ton of "intelligence" in the whole "artificial intelligence" thing.
AI is the talk of the town in 2025. Some use it to try and break down complicated stories or bits of information for "explain like I'm 5" consumption. Others use it to make funny images of cats doing human things, like using toilets or smoking cigars (or both at the same time).
As it turns out, the power of AI is all in how you use it – or, better yet, how you make it work for you.
That's been the learning curve for the NFL Connect team during mock draft season. Similar to using draft simulators, USA TODAY Sports has produced countless AI-generated mock drafts, which have tried to challenge the expertise of Mel Kiper Jr.
Instead, rather than providing draft-altering analysis and opinion, those AI mock drafts have made a mockery of mock draft season (and with much worse hair).
Utilizing AI is kind of like trying to raise a toddler, except rather than giving them a cookie to calm them down when they're not listening, you threaten violence and scream colorful language at your computer screen until it finally gives you what you want.
There are still some wins, and technology will continue to advance. In a year's time, we'll probably be using our smart appliances to predict mock drafts. (Keep an eye out for our "Samsung refrigerator predicts the 2026 NFL Draft" story right here.)
If the following AI mock draft is any indicator, it looks like all of our jobs, and the future of civilization as we know it, is safe from the machines.
So, if you're curious about how AI works – and, more notably, how it doesn't – take a look at a completely unedited and unfiltered mock draft courtesy of ChatGPT below, with NFL Connect's Jacob Camenker providing analysis (and derision) of the picks.
Let's just get this out of the way: ChatGPT had a lot of trouble with the draft order. Only 11 of the projected picks actually line up with the 2025 NFL Draft order, so get used to seeing out-of-order selections.
The Jaguars last owned the No. 1 overall pick in 2022, when they selected Travon Walker. With Trevor Lawrence on the roster, it would make sense for them to get a top talent like Hunter to pair with him. Of course, Jacksonville isn't actually picking until No. 5, so the Jaguars aren't likely to land Hunter.
To ChatGPT's credit, it knew this team-slash-player combination is likely to happen. Of course, Ward figures to be the Titans' selection at No. 1 overall, but all things considered, projecting this to happen at No. 2 isn't too bad a miss for the AI chatbot.
MORE: QB coach Quincy Avery says Cam Ward has 'leg up' on draft class
The Giants appear to be trending away from taking a quarterback at No. 3, but ChatGPT decided Sanders was the best fit here. The chatbot noted the Colorado product's "accuracy and poise" as reasons New York should add him to its quarterback room. That's solid logic, even if Sanders' draft stock appears to be sliding.
Uh, what?
Beck went back to school after a trying 2024 season at Georgia. He transferred to Miami, where the "strong-armed quarterback with NFL-ready skills" is expected to take over for Cam Ward and try to rehabilitate his draft stock.
The Panthers also saw Bryce Young make some strides last season, so they aren't likely to draft another quarterback. They also don't own the No. 4 overall pick, so every part of this pick is incorrect.
If Carter is on the board for the Patriots, they would probably take the explosive edge rusher. That happened in this mock draft, even despite the chatbot inexplicably dropping the Patriots to No. 5 overall. But if Sanders goes No. 3 like ChatGPT has outlined, Carter would certainly be in the running for New England's selection at No. 4.
The Raiders need a receiver, and ChatGPT knows this. That's why it's giving McMillan – who has "deep-threat capability" – at No. 6 overall. That may be a little rich for McMillan (or any receiver not named Travis Hunter), but this would certainly fill a big-time need.
The Jets lost D.J. Reed in free agency. They added Brandon Stephens to help replace him, but Johnson could form an intimidating cornerback duo with Sauce Gardner. He hasn't been tied to the Jets frequently, but this is about the right range for him.
This is the pick about which ChatGPT is most likely to be correct. The Panthers reportedly like Walker and the "versatile and athletic playmaker" fills their need for a top presence on the edge. Add in that Walker can play as a stand-up linebacker and this seems like a perfect fit.
Here's another pick about which the chatbot could be mostly correct. The Bears actually own the 10th overall pick, but they are expected to consider Warren as a middle-of-the-field target for Caleb Williams. The Penn State product is widely believed to be the best tight end in this draft class and could certainly be a top 10 pick.
BEARS MOCK DRAFT: Chicago upgrades blocking, lands potential star RB in seven-round mock
This is where the larger confusion about the draft order begins. Arizona doesn't pick until 16, but ChatGPT decided to give Arizona the 10th pick in addition to the 16th. Adding Graham would give Jonathan Gannon a Milton Williams-type to pair with Josh Sweat, but the Cardinals would likely have to move up to get the Michigan product.
Nolen's draft stock is heating up ahead of Round 1, and this represents his ceiling. The 49ers have a big need at defensive tackle, so ChatGPT giving them the "interior presence" is a sensible albeit unorthodox projection.
Burden over Matthew Golden and Emeka Egbuka? That's a bold take, ChatGPT. It's a fan of the Missouri product's "explosive playmaking ability," but it's hard to imagine him going ahead of both of the aforementioned wide-outs.
COWBOYS MOCK DRAFT: Dallas selects former Longhorn, new No. 1 RB, D-linemen in seven-round mock
ChatGPT identified the offensive line as one of the Dolphins' biggest needs. It's right about that, as Terron Armstead's retirement creates major uncertainty on the left side of Miami's line.
The Dolphins can take a player like Banks and have him challenge second-year pro Patrick Paul for the starting left tackle job. The loser of the battle can kick inside to guard and help keep Tua Tagovailoa clean. Well done, ChatGPT.
The Colts lost a couple of interior offensive linemen – Ryan Kelly and Will Fries – to free agency. That said, this fit is a little strange, as Membou profiles more as a right tackle at the NFL level while Indianapolis has a solid tackle tandem in Bernhard Raimann and Braden Smith. Perhaps Membou could kick inside and replace Fries at right guard.
This isn't a great fit. The Falcons already have one of the best guards in the NFL, Chris Lindstrom, and have 2023 second-round pick Matthew Bergeron playing opposite him. Booker is a plug-and-play starter, but Atlanta doesn't necessarily need him – unless it believes Bergeron or Booker could play center and help replace the departed Drew Dalman.
Funny enough, ChatGPT said this pick was acquired "via trade," but the Cardinals own this pick. Anyhow, Hairston is viewed by many as a later first-round selection. That said, he blazed a 4.28-second 40 and showed great ball skills at Kentucky, so this could represent his ceiling come Thursday.
Here's where things go off the rails, both with the draft order and the prospects selected.
Case and point, Jorge Hudson. There is no record of his existence. There wasn't even a player named "Jorge" on Tennessee's roster last season, nor was there any player with the first or last name "Hudson." ChatGPT did not provide any information about where it got Hudson's name, so we'll consider this the chatbot's effort to sneak a Madden-generated player by us.
Hey, at least this Tennessee player is real! Pearce will probably go in the first round and could sneak into the top 20, so this is a solid bounce-back for ChatGPT. Except, of course, for the fact that the Lions own the 28th selection, not the 18th.
BIRKETT: Top of 2025 NFL Draft crystalizes as Detroit Lions lock in on pass rusher
ChatGPT evidently isn't a fan of Matthew Golden. It has McMillan, Burden and now Egbuka coming off the board ahead of him. Egbuka is a polished route-runner and an experienced receiver, so it's easy to imagine him as a fit for the Bills. Buffalo doesn't pick until 30, however, and 19 likely represents the upper-end of Egbuka's draft range.
That's three picks in a row the AI chatbot has been off by about 10 selections. The Commanders own the 29th pick, but ChatGPT has them landing Loveland here. His "size and catching ability" would give Jayden Daniels another weapon, but the Michigan product isn't likely to be on the board when Washington makes its first selection.
OK, this is a problem. Warren would be a great fit in Los Angeles, but the Penn State product was already selected by the Bears with the ninth overall pick. ChatGPT must have forgotten amid its desire to create a run on tight ends. Oh well!
Oh boy, what is going on? Gilbert was once a five-star recruit but is currently in the NCAA's transfer portal as he looks to play for a fourth different school. He is not in the draft and wouldn't be a likely selection – let alone a first-round pick – even if he was.
Gilbert made two catches for 16 yards and a touchdown with the Bulldogs in 2022. He hasn't logged a catch since while playing at Nebraska. If the Ravens took a prospect of his ilk in Round 1, Baltimore fans would be apoplectic.
Following up one of the biggest head-scratchers of this AI mock draft is the final sensible pick of it. The Packers are looking to add talent on defense and Stewart fits the profile of the high-upside defensive ends Brian Gutekunst tends to target in the first round. Gold star, ChatGPT.
Uh oh. If this were the 2005 NFL Draft, Williams would be considered a steal at this juncture. Unfortunately, it's 20 years later, and 13 years since Williams last played an NFL game, which ChatGPT seems to have forgotten. As much as the Rams could use a replacement for Cooper Kupp, drafting a 41-year-old who averaged 2.3 catches and 27.3 receiving yards per game during his career wouldn't provide that.
The Seahawks need to upgrade their offensive line in front of Sam Darnold, so getting a plug-and-play guard like Jackson would be a smart investment. If the Seahawks trade down, ChatGPT could end up being right about this pick.
Carter is a reach in the first round. He's ranked 76th overall, and fourth among linebackers, on USA TODAY Sports draft expert Ayrton Ostly's top 200 big board. That makes him a third-round value. That would be a more likely time for Pittsburgh to target the linebacker, who ChatGPT believes "perfectly fits" the Steelers defense.
Oh dear. ChatGPT appears to be a bit behind on Brooks' career trajectory. It referenced the former five-star recruit's upside and 6-3 frame as working in his favor. However, it failed to realize that he is considered more likely to be an undrafted free agent than a high-end draft pick because of his lack of high-end speed and middling route-running skills.
The Buccaneers would get laughed off the NFL draft stage if they spent a first-round pick on Brooks, especially with Matthew Golden on the board. Maybe in time, ChatGPT will prove that it was ahead of the curve in its evaluation of Brooks.
And now, the mind-numbing part of the draft, where a refrain will echo repeatedly. Paul is already on an NFL roster. He was drafted in 2024 and is expected to be the Dolphins' replacement for Terron Armstead in 2025. The Bengals could use some offensive line help, but not only can they not draft Paul, they have a bigger need at guard than tackle.
Did ChatGPT forget we are doing a 2025 NFL mock draft? Franklin was a fourth-round pick by the Broncos in the 2024 NFL Draft, so he too is already on an NFL roster. The Chiefs could use depth at receiver, but it's not nearly as big as their need for offensive line help.
Jean-Paul Sartre famously established that "hell is other people" in his celebrated play "No Exit." Perhaps Sartre would change his mind upon seeing ChatGPT mock a third consecutive player already on an NFL roster at the end of Round 1 of this 2025 mock draft.
Hey, a draft eligible player! It's a miracle! Williams would represent a double-dip for the 49ers, who do not own this pick, at defensive tackle, which is sensible given their needs there. Williams is a fringe first-round pick, so perhaps this is actually a player San Francisco could target with its second-round selection.
The Ravens already took one non-draft-eligible tight end. Why not make it two with a pick they don't have? Sanders was chosen by the Panthers in the fourth round of the 2024 NFL Draft and generated 33 catches for 342 yards and a touchdown during his rookie season but would only top out as a third-string option on Baltimore's roster as presently constructed.
Don't expect Baltimore to select a tight end early, let alone two, unless it decides to trade Mark Andrews.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: NFL mock draft: We used AI, and the results were very funny
Continue reading...
AI is the talk of the town in 2025. Some use it to try and break down complicated stories or bits of information for "explain like I'm 5" consumption. Others use it to make funny images of cats doing human things, like using toilets or smoking cigars (or both at the same time).
As it turns out, the power of AI is all in how you use it – or, better yet, how you make it work for you.
That's been the learning curve for the NFL Connect team during mock draft season. Similar to using draft simulators, USA TODAY Sports has produced countless AI-generated mock drafts, which have tried to challenge the expertise of Mel Kiper Jr.
Instead, rather than providing draft-altering analysis and opinion, those AI mock drafts have made a mockery of mock draft season (and with much worse hair).
Utilizing AI is kind of like trying to raise a toddler, except rather than giving them a cookie to calm them down when they're not listening, you threaten violence and scream colorful language at your computer screen until it finally gives you what you want.
There are still some wins, and technology will continue to advance. In a year's time, we'll probably be using our smart appliances to predict mock drafts. (Keep an eye out for our "Samsung refrigerator predicts the 2026 NFL Draft" story right here.)
If the following AI mock draft is any indicator, it looks like all of our jobs, and the future of civilization as we know it, is safe from the machines.
So, if you're curious about how AI works – and, more notably, how it doesn't – take a look at a completely unedited and unfiltered mock draft courtesy of ChatGPT below, with NFL Connect's Jacob Camenker providing analysis (and derision) of the picks.
2025 NFL AI mock draft
1. Jacksonville Jaguars: Travis Hunter, CB/WR, Colorado
Let's just get this out of the way: ChatGPT had a lot of trouble with the draft order. Only 11 of the projected picks actually line up with the 2025 NFL Draft order, so get used to seeing out-of-order selections.
The Jaguars last owned the No. 1 overall pick in 2022, when they selected Travon Walker. With Trevor Lawrence on the roster, it would make sense for them to get a top talent like Hunter to pair with him. Of course, Jacksonville isn't actually picking until No. 5, so the Jaguars aren't likely to land Hunter.
2. Tennessee Titans: Cam Ward, QB, Miami (FL)
To ChatGPT's credit, it knew this team-slash-player combination is likely to happen. Of course, Ward figures to be the Titans' selection at No. 1 overall, but all things considered, projecting this to happen at No. 2 isn't too bad a miss for the AI chatbot.
MORE: QB coach Quincy Avery says Cam Ward has 'leg up' on draft class
3. New York Giants: Shedeur Sanders, QB, Colorado
The Giants appear to be trending away from taking a quarterback at No. 3, but ChatGPT decided Sanders was the best fit here. The chatbot noted the Colorado product's "accuracy and poise" as reasons New York should add him to its quarterback room. That's solid logic, even if Sanders' draft stock appears to be sliding.
4. Carolina Panthers: Carson Beck, QB, Georgia
Uh, what?
Beck went back to school after a trying 2024 season at Georgia. He transferred to Miami, where the "strong-armed quarterback with NFL-ready skills" is expected to take over for Cam Ward and try to rehabilitate his draft stock.
The Panthers also saw Bryce Young make some strides last season, so they aren't likely to draft another quarterback. They also don't own the No. 4 overall pick, so every part of this pick is incorrect.
5. New England Patriots: Abdul Carter, edge, Penn State
If Carter is on the board for the Patriots, they would probably take the explosive edge rusher. That happened in this mock draft, even despite the chatbot inexplicably dropping the Patriots to No. 5 overall. But if Sanders goes No. 3 like ChatGPT has outlined, Carter would certainly be in the running for New England's selection at No. 4.
6. Las Vegas Raiders: Tetairoa McMillan, WR, Arizona
The Raiders need a receiver, and ChatGPT knows this. That's why it's giving McMillan – who has "deep-threat capability" – at No. 6 overall. That may be a little rich for McMillan (or any receiver not named Travis Hunter), but this would certainly fill a big-time need.
7. New York Jets: Will Johnson, CB, Michigan
The Jets lost D.J. Reed in free agency. They added Brandon Stephens to help replace him, but Johnson could form an intimidating cornerback duo with Sauce Gardner. He hasn't been tied to the Jets frequently, but this is about the right range for him.
8. Carolina Panthers: Jalon Walker, EDGE, Georgia
This is the pick about which ChatGPT is most likely to be correct. The Panthers reportedly like Walker and the "versatile and athletic playmaker" fills their need for a top presence on the edge. Add in that Walker can play as a stand-up linebacker and this seems like a perfect fit.
9. Chicago Bears: Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
Here's another pick about which the chatbot could be mostly correct. The Bears actually own the 10th overall pick, but they are expected to consider Warren as a middle-of-the-field target for Caleb Williams. The Penn State product is widely believed to be the best tight end in this draft class and could certainly be a top 10 pick.
BEARS MOCK DRAFT: Chicago upgrades blocking, lands potential star RB in seven-round mock
10. Arizona Cardinals: Mason Graham, DT, Michigan
This is where the larger confusion about the draft order begins. Arizona doesn't pick until 16, but ChatGPT decided to give Arizona the 10th pick in addition to the 16th. Adding Graham would give Jonathan Gannon a Milton Williams-type to pair with Josh Sweat, but the Cardinals would likely have to move up to get the Michigan product.
11. San Francisco 49ers: Walter Nolen, DT, Ole Miss
Nolen's draft stock is heating up ahead of Round 1, and this represents his ceiling. The 49ers have a big need at defensive tackle, so ChatGPT giving them the "interior presence" is a sensible albeit unorthodox projection.
12. Dallas Cowboys: Luther Burden III, WR, Missouri
Burden over Matthew Golden and Emeka Egbuka? That's a bold take, ChatGPT. It's a fan of the Missouri product's "explosive playmaking ability," but it's hard to imagine him going ahead of both of the aforementioned wide-outs.
COWBOYS MOCK DRAFT: Dallas selects former Longhorn, new No. 1 RB, D-linemen in seven-round mock
13. Miami Dolphins: Kelvin Banks Jr., OT, Texas
ChatGPT identified the offensive line as one of the Dolphins' biggest needs. It's right about that, as Terron Armstead's retirement creates major uncertainty on the left side of Miami's line.
The Dolphins can take a player like Banks and have him challenge second-year pro Patrick Paul for the starting left tackle job. The loser of the battle can kick inside to guard and help keep Tua Tagovailoa clean. Well done, ChatGPT.
14. Indianapolis Colts: Armand Membou, OT, Missouri
The Colts lost a couple of interior offensive linemen – Ryan Kelly and Will Fries – to free agency. That said, this fit is a little strange, as Membou profiles more as a right tackle at the NFL level while Indianapolis has a solid tackle tandem in Bernhard Raimann and Braden Smith. Perhaps Membou could kick inside and replace Fries at right guard.
15. Atlanta Falcons: Tyler Booker, G, Alabama
This isn't a great fit. The Falcons already have one of the best guards in the NFL, Chris Lindstrom, and have 2023 second-round pick Matthew Bergeron playing opposite him. Booker is a plug-and-play starter, but Atlanta doesn't necessarily need him – unless it believes Bergeron or Booker could play center and help replace the departed Drew Dalman.
16. Arizona Cardinals: Max Hairston, CB, Kentucky
Funny enough, ChatGPT said this pick was acquired "via trade," but the Cardinals own this pick. Anyhow, Hairston is viewed by many as a later first-round selection. That said, he blazed a 4.28-second 40 and showed great ball skills at Kentucky, so this could represent his ceiling come Thursday.
17. Minnesota Vikings: Jorge Hudson, WR, Tennessee
Here's where things go off the rails, both with the draft order and the prospects selected.
Case and point, Jorge Hudson. There is no record of his existence. There wasn't even a player named "Jorge" on Tennessee's roster last season, nor was there any player with the first or last name "Hudson." ChatGPT did not provide any information about where it got Hudson's name, so we'll consider this the chatbot's effort to sneak a Madden-generated player by us.
18. Detroit Lions: James Pearce Jr., edge, Tennessee
Hey, at least this Tennessee player is real! Pearce will probably go in the first round and could sneak into the top 20, so this is a solid bounce-back for ChatGPT. Except, of course, for the fact that the Lions own the 28th selection, not the 18th.
BIRKETT: Top of 2025 NFL Draft crystalizes as Detroit Lions lock in on pass rusher
19. Buffalo Bills: Emeka Egbuka, WR, Ohio State
ChatGPT evidently isn't a fan of Matthew Golden. It has McMillan, Burden and now Egbuka coming off the board ahead of him. Egbuka is a polished route-runner and an experienced receiver, so it's easy to imagine him as a fit for the Bills. Buffalo doesn't pick until 30, however, and 19 likely represents the upper-end of Egbuka's draft range.
20. Washington Commanders: Colston Loveland, TE, Michigan
That's three picks in a row the AI chatbot has been off by about 10 selections. The Commanders own the 29th pick, but ChatGPT has them landing Loveland here. His "size and catching ability" would give Jayden Daniels another weapon, but the Michigan product isn't likely to be on the board when Washington makes its first selection.
21. Los Angeles Chargers: Tyler Warren, TE, Penn State
OK, this is a problem. Warren would be a great fit in Los Angeles, but the Penn State product was already selected by the Bears with the ninth overall pick. ChatGPT must have forgotten amid its desire to create a run on tight ends. Oh well!
22. Baltimore Ravens: Arik Gilbert, TE, Georgia
Oh boy, what is going on? Gilbert was once a five-star recruit but is currently in the NCAA's transfer portal as he looks to play for a fourth different school. He is not in the draft and wouldn't be a likely selection – let alone a first-round pick – even if he was.
Gilbert made two catches for 16 yards and a touchdown with the Bulldogs in 2022. He hasn't logged a catch since while playing at Nebraska. If the Ravens took a prospect of his ilk in Round 1, Baltimore fans would be apoplectic.
23. Green Bay Packers: Shemar Stewart, edge, Texas A&M
Following up one of the biggest head-scratchers of this AI mock draft is the final sensible pick of it. The Packers are looking to add talent on defense and Stewart fits the profile of the high-upside defensive ends Brian Gutekunst tends to target in the first round. Gold star, ChatGPT.
24. Los Angeles Rams: Mike Williams, WR, USC
Uh oh. If this were the 2005 NFL Draft, Williams would be considered a steal at this juncture. Unfortunately, it's 20 years later, and 13 years since Williams last played an NFL game, which ChatGPT seems to have forgotten. As much as the Rams could use a replacement for Cooper Kupp, drafting a 41-year-old who averaged 2.3 catches and 27.3 receiving yards per game during his career wouldn't provide that.
25. Seattle Seahawks: Donovan Jackson, OL, Ohio State
The Seahawks need to upgrade their offensive line in front of Sam Darnold, so getting a plug-and-play guard like Jackson would be a smart investment. If the Seahawks trade down, ChatGPT could end up being right about this pick.
26. Pittsburgh Steelers: Barrett Carter, LB, Clemson
Carter is a reach in the first round. He's ranked 76th overall, and fourth among linebackers, on USA TODAY Sports draft expert Ayrton Ostly's top 200 big board. That makes him a third-round value. That would be a more likely time for Pittsburgh to target the linebacker, who ChatGPT believes "perfectly fits" the Steelers defense.
27. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Ja'Corey Brooks, WR, Louisville
Oh dear. ChatGPT appears to be a bit behind on Brooks' career trajectory. It referenced the former five-star recruit's upside and 6-3 frame as working in his favor. However, it failed to realize that he is considered more likely to be an undrafted free agent than a high-end draft pick because of his lack of high-end speed and middling route-running skills.
The Buccaneers would get laughed off the NFL draft stage if they spent a first-round pick on Brooks, especially with Matthew Golden on the board. Maybe in time, ChatGPT will prove that it was ahead of the curve in its evaluation of Brooks.
28. Cincinnati Bengals: Patrick Paul, OT, Houston
And now, the mind-numbing part of the draft, where a refrain will echo repeatedly. Paul is already on an NFL roster. He was drafted in 2024 and is expected to be the Dolphins' replacement for Terron Armstead in 2025. The Bengals could use some offensive line help, but not only can they not draft Paul, they have a bigger need at guard than tackle.
29. Kansas City Chiefs: Troy Franklin, WR, Oregon
Did ChatGPT forget we are doing a 2025 NFL mock draft? Franklin was a fourth-round pick by the Broncos in the 2024 NFL Draft, so he too is already on an NFL roster. The Chiefs could use depth at receiver, but it's not nearly as big as their need for offensive line help.
30. Philadelphia Eagles: Cooper Beebe, OL, Kansas State
Jean-Paul Sartre famously established that "hell is other people" in his celebrated play "No Exit." Perhaps Sartre would change his mind upon seeing ChatGPT mock a third consecutive player already on an NFL roster at the end of Round 1 of this 2025 mock draft.
31. San Francisco 49ers: Tyleik Williams, DT, Ohio State
Hey, a draft eligible player! It's a miracle! Williams would represent a double-dip for the 49ers, who do not own this pick, at defensive tackle, which is sensible given their needs there. Williams is a fringe first-round pick, so perhaps this is actually a player San Francisco could target with its second-round selection.
32. Baltimore Ravens: Ja'Tavion Sanders, TE, Texas
The Ravens already took one non-draft-eligible tight end. Why not make it two with a pick they don't have? Sanders was chosen by the Panthers in the fourth round of the 2024 NFL Draft and generated 33 catches for 342 yards and a touchdown during his rookie season but would only top out as a third-string option on Baltimore's roster as presently constructed.
Don't expect Baltimore to select a tight end early, let alone two, unless it decides to trade Mark Andrews.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: NFL mock draft: We used AI, and the results were very funny
Continue reading...
