Anthony Treash of Pro Football focus released his newest two round Mock Draft today. As he states, this isn't what he thinks will happen, but what he would do if he was in charge.
One thing I learned today that I didn't know, PFF Headquarters is located in Cincinnati. Not sure how I didn't know that, but it's interesting.
1. Jacksonville - Trevor Lawrence
2. New York - Zach Wilson
3. Atlanta - Justin Fields
4. Miami - Devonta Smith
5. Cincinnati - Ja'Marr Chase
The city of Cincinnati — the home of PFF HQ — and I have some strong disagreements about taking Penei Sewell with the fifth overall pick no matter what. It's not because I don’t think that Penei Sewell will have success at the next level, but rather because I think that Chase's ceiling is significantly more valuable than that of an offensive tackle. The Bengals have a clear path to fix their offensive line in free agency, and this would reunite one of the best QB-WR connections in college football history.
The former LSU receiver opted out of the 2020 season but was dominant alongside Burrow and Justin Jefferson in 2019. Chase and Burrow teamed up for more deep catches (24) and touchdowns (14) than any other QB-WR connection in the PFF College era in their championship run in 2019. Chase still ranked second among all college wide receivers over the last two seasons in total explosive receptions of 15-plus yards against single coverage despite not even playing this year. He was that good.
Chase’s physicality and release package are NFL-ready, and those two strengths equated to massive success against press coverage. Since 2019, Chase ranks first in total receiving yards against press coverage, with 1,048. Again, he did not play a down this season. He easily has the potential to become one of the best wide receivers in the game.
Second Round pick - Cincinnati - Even Jenkins, Tackle out of Oklahoma State
The ideal scenario for the Bengals’ offensive line this offseason would be the following: 1) Bring guard Joe Thuney back home in free agency, 2) sign a low-cost right tackle in free agency, such as Matt Feiler or Kelvin Beachum, to a one- or two-year deal and 3) draft a right tackle with the 38th overall pick. Burrow will be protected and prospering when he returns from injury if Cincy obliges.
Jenkins was a mainstay on the Pokes’ offensive line over the past three years and performed at a high level in each campaign. The lack of true pass sets Oklahoma State tasked him with is a bit of a concern. Just 128 of his 946 snaps in the past three years were a true pass set. That said, Jenkins posted an elite 90.0 pass-blocking grade on those snaps, which would have been the best at the position had he played enough snaps to qualify.
On top of that, Jenkins also posted the second-best run-block grade among right tackles over the course of that span. He has the upper-body strength to handle NFL edge rushers. The only concern is Jenkins' shorter arm length, which — as PFF lead draft analyst Mike Renner detailed in his tackle rankings — could move him inside at the next level. Either way, the Bengals could use a guy like Jenkins.
If curious, players he has going after our second round pick.
Alex Leatherwood - Tackle out of Alabama
Greg Newsome II - CB out of Northwestern
Ar'Darius Washington - Safety out of TCU
Dyami Brown - WR out of North Carolina
Tyson Campbell - CB out of Georgia
Alim McNeill - DL out of NC State
) and then just sign a journeyman to hold down the RT position (and save some money natch' 
) then they should draft Penile at #5 if he's there.
