James Weaver prefers team-specific dart throws over generic over/unders and took Seattle at +850 to draft Tetairoa McMillan. He sees Dallas as the obvious WR1 landing spot but argues that if the Cowboys pivot, McMillan could tumble into the late-teens where Seattle picks. The Seahawks need a vertical X while Christian Watson rehabs an ACL, and McMillan’s 6-4 frame with 4.45 wheels gives Jordan Love a down-field lid-lifter. Weaver sprinkled additional long shots on Arizona (17-1) and Green Bay (25-1) but made Seattle his primary ticket, estimating the true odds at roughly 10%.

James Weaver warned that Washington could be the surprise third running-back landing spot and sprinkled the Commanders ‘To Draft a RB in Round 1’ at 11-to-1 with TreVeyon Henderson circled as the target. Weaver noted the club’s public waffling on Austin Ekeler, inconsistent faith in Brian Robinson, and new offensive coordinator Kliff Kingsbury’s history of leaning on explosive three-down backs. Henderson checks those boxes with 4.38 speed, 36-inch vert and proven pass-pro chops. Weaver admitted he ultimately stayed on Raybon’s Under 2.5 RBs position, but views the long-odds Commanders stab as a cheap hedge that cashes if Washington shocks the market late Thursday night.

James Weaver said he already bet Colston Loveland at +250 to be the first tight end taken in the 2025 NFL Draft. Weaver compared Loveland’s profile to rival Tyra Warren, emphasizing Loveland’s ability to separate downfield, line up in the slot, and his superior route-running relative to Warren’s yards-after-catch skill set. He argued that teams prioritizing vertical tight-end usage—specifically naming the Colts, Jets, and Saints—will view Loveland as the cleaner scheme fit. Weaver added that Loveland grades out as a better run blocker than generally advertised, eliminating the one perceived knock. Because he sees the two prospects as nearly identical while reports still favor Warren, Weaver believes the market is mis-priced and that +250 offers tangible value.

James Weaver said Ashton Jeanty's steam to Jacksonville at No. 5 has opened a betting window on him going one spot earlier at No. 4. Weaver noted that the Patriots own the fourth pick, have openly shopped it for additional assets, and that RB-needy teams such as the Bears could leapfrog the Jaguars to secure the draft’s only first-round calibre running back. With FanDuel hanging +525 on Jeanty to be the exact 4th selection, Weaver views the combination of Jacksonville’s obvious interest, New England’s willingness to trade back, and multiple suitors behind the Jags as the second-most likely outcome and worth a bet at better than 5-to-1.