Media Microsoft AI predicts Saints pick TE Tyler Warren

[chameleonknight]

They also predicted the Panthers take Tet. McMillan.

NFL mock draft 2025: AI predicts the entire first round

USA TODAY Sports had Microsoft Copilot predict the first round of the 2025 NFL draft. The chatbot's mock had some surprising selections and omissions.

www.yahoo.com

 

[SigFreudianSlip]

I’d be happy with Warren at 9.

 

[Madmarsha]

 

[Tulsa Saint]

No Mykel Williams or Shemar Stewart in the first round

I like this bot

 

[jboss]

Honestly at this point it's cool to see another mock draft thread that isn't about Cam Ward

 

[sammymvpknight]

Honestly at this point it's cool to see another mock draft thread that isn't about Cam Ward

And yet…you introduce Cam Ward

 

[cdogg]

And yet…you introduce Cam Ward

He is inevitable

 

[jboss]

And yet…you introduce Cam Ward

He's already been properly introduced to the board

 

[jasonsw]

This is the safe and smart pick. It would be refreshing for once that the Saints didn't use a first round pick on a project player. Or on a player that if so and so happens and is properly coached thier potential is unlimited.

 

[sammymvpknight]

ChatGPT:

“As the 2025 NFL Draft approaches, the New Orleans Saints, holding the ninth overall pick, have been linked to several prospects. While earlier reports indicated interest in quarterbacks like Cam Ward and Quinn Ewers, recent analyses suggest that selecting a quarterback at this position may not be the most strategic move. Instead, bolstering the offensive line appears to be a priority.

One prominent name associated with the Saints is offensive lineman Kelvin Banks Jr. from Texas. Drafttek's consensus mock draft projects Banks as the Saints' selection at ninth overall, highlighting his potential to significantly strengthen their offensive front.

Additionally, the Saints have shown considerable interest in Texas prospects during Pro Day events, including offensive lineman Kelvin Banks Jr., which aligns with their need to enhance the offensive line.

Given these insights, Kelvin Banks Jr. emerges as a likely candidate for the Saints' first-round pick, offering the potential to address critical needs on their offensive line.”

 

[ELLIASJWILLIAMS]

I’d be good w/ that. I’d be better w/ Kenneth Grant. Peep the NT history the ones with the body of work that Grant has are typically picked between 8-15.

He’s going earlier than people think.

Banks at LG would be interesting. I’d have no issue w/ it

 

[LUX]

They also predicted the Panthers take Tet. McMillan.

NFL mock draft 2025: AI predicts the entire first round

USA TODAY Sports had Microsoft Copilot predict the first round of the 2025 NFL draft. The chatbot's mock had some surprising selections and omissions.

www.yahoo.com

AI also predicts we will trade up to #1 with a 80% confidence score. I don't necessarily trust AI, but 80% seems pretty probable. It also mentioned of including Olave in that trade so who knows?

 

[webster]

Let’s hope AI is correct! A need and the talent matches the pick.

 

[Madmarsha]

ChatGPT:

“As the 2025 NFL Draft approaches, the New Orleans Saints, holding the ninth overall pick, have been linked to several prospects. While earlier reports indicated interest in quarterbacks like Cam Ward and Quinn Ewers, recent analyses suggest that selecting a quarterback at this position may not be the most strategic move. Instead, bolstering the offensive line appears to be a priority.

One prominent name associated with the Saints is offensive lineman Kelvin Banks Jr. from Texas. Drafttek's consensus mock draft projects Banks as the Saints' selection at ninth overall, highlighting his potential to significantly strengthen their offensive front.

Additionally, the Saints have shown considerable interest in Texas prospects during Pro Day events, including offensive lineman Kelvin Banks Jr., which aligns with their need to enhance the offensive line.

Given these insights, Kelvin Banks Jr. emerges as a likely candidate for the Saints' first-round pick, offering the potential to address critical needs on their offensive line.”

Won't be the first time it's wrong.