Youmans bet Cam Skattebo under 120.5 (opened 138.5, now ‑155) and called it "the only prop with meat left outside Round 1." He lauded the Sun Devil’s 92 PFF elusive‑rating and 39 catches last season, skills that fit modern third‑down roles. With several RB‑needy teams holding picks in the late‑fourth to early‑fifth range, Youmans expects Skattebo to come off the board well before pick 121, making the current number too high even after the move.

Youmans grabbed Tyler Warren under 10.5 at an opener that has since steamed to ‑190. He said Chicago would prefer Ashton Jeanty at No. 10 but will pivot to the Penn State tight end if Jeanty is gone, citing GM Ryan Poles’ public emphasis on adding explosive pass‑catching size. Warren’s rare 6‑6, 250‑pound frame and 4.57 forty translate to mismatches in OC Shane Waldron’s scheme, making a top‑10 landing spot far more realistic than early markets suggested.

Youmans played Jaxson Dart under 25.5 draft position at ‑115 and called the Ole Miss quarterback his favorite passer in the class outside projected No. 1 Cam Ward. He cited strong league buzz—Giants, Saints, and Steelers all "like him"—and expects Dart to become the second QB selected once trade activity starts around the middle of Round 1. Because most mocks place Dart in the late teens, Youmans believes anything under pick 26 offers plus expected value.

Youmans fired on two related Steelers props: Pittsburgh’s first pick being a quarterback at +225 and the Steelers to draft Colorado star Shedeur Sanders (took +550, now 3‑1). He hammered the play because the franchise sits at pick 21 with no long‑term answer behind aging free‑agent stopgaps and has publicly stressed upgrading the position. With at least three QB‑needy teams drafting after them, Youmans expects the Steelers to strike before the music stops, making Sanders—whose dual‑threat profile mirrors Mike Tomlin’s recent comments about mobility—a logical target.

Tim Murray grabbed +650 on Green Bay’s first pick being a wide receiver, pointing out the Packers haven’t taken a Round‑1 wideout since 2002 yet enter the draft thin behind Christian Watson. Hosting the event at Lambeau and holding pick 23, Murray thinks Brian Gutekunst finally caves to need and selects Emeka Egbuka—or a sliding Tetairoa McMillan—especially if the team trades back a few spots. Murray views the 6‑1 price as generous given the organization’s glaring depth chart hole and a WR class that could push an elite option into Green Bay’s lap.

Youmans wagered on three correlated props around Texas burner Matthew Golden: under 16.5 draft slot at +130, first wide receiver drafted at +140, and Dallas’ first‑selection position being wide receiver (now ‑140). He expects Jerry Jones to grab Golden at No. 12 because the Cowboys covet a "flashy, speed receiver" to pair with CeeDee Lamb and Golden’s verified 4.34 forty gives him the inside track over Arizona’s Tetairoa McMillan. If Dallas pulls the trigger, all three tickets cash, making Golden one of Youmans’ favorite angles on the board.

Tim Murray urged bettors to sprinkle on Michigan defensive tackle Mason Graham at 8‑1 to be the sixth pick. Murray argued that both Graham and Jalon Walker are "top‑five talents on several teams’ big boards," while Armand Membou—the current +250 second choice—is generally graded in the 8‑10 range. With the Raiders needing interior disruption and draft boards after pick four projected to get chaotic, Murray believes the 8‑1 price on Graham is mis‑priced relative to his consensus talent grade.

Matt Youmans said the Raiders will likely shift to Georgia edge‑rusher Jalon Walker at No. 6 if Ashton Jeanty is snatched away at No. 5. Walker is the 7‑1 third choice in the sixth‑overall market, yet Youmans noted that Las Vegas desperately needs a pass‑rush boost and new GM Tom Telesco has historically leaned toward explosive defensive athletes in Round 1. Because books tightened most draft props this year, Youmans likes the relative value on Walker compared with the shorter +250 attached to Missouri tackle Armand Membou. He recommended grabbing the 7‑1 before any draft‑day steam hits the number.