All I want to do is look at the damn second round mock. Is that so damn hard?
I don't have time to format it right now but here is a quick copy/paste:
The 2015 NFL draft got off to an entertaining start Thursday night, but there are still several impact prospects left on the board heading into Day 2.
How will the second round play out? Here's a mock draft projection for the 32 picks in Round 2.
33. Tennessee Titans: T.J. Clemmings, OT, Pittsburgh
Tennessee got its QB of the future in Marcus Mariota with the No. 2 overall pick, and with Clemmings they'll have a bookend at right tackle opposite Taylor Lewan.
34. Tampa Bay Buccaneers: Jake Fisher, OT, Oregon
The Buccaneers are hopeful they have solved their quarterback issues by selecting Jameis Winston at No. 1. Bolstering a suspect offensive line with a very talented pass-protecting left tackle in Fisher to help protect their investment makes sense here.
35. Oakland Raiders: Preston Smith, DE, Mississippi State
Oakland received just seven sacks from their defensive ends last season. Grabbing Smith here, with his versatility to affect the game as a run defender and a power rusher, should help improve that number.
36. Jacksonville Jaguars: Eric Kendricks, ILB, UCLA
The Jaguars could use a future replacement for MLB Paul Posluszny, who is getting up there in age and missed nine games with a torn pectoral muscle last year.
37. New York Jets: Donovan Smith, OT, Penn State
After landing a great value in Leonard Williams in the first round, the Jets continue to address the trenches on the offensive side of the ball.
38. Washington Redskins: Randy Gregory, OLB, Nebraska
Gregory's fall ends here, as the Redskins find their replacement at outside linebacker for Brian Orakpo, who signed with Tennessee in free agency. Gregory's off-field concerns are significant, but he's worth the risk here.
39. Chicago Bears: Eddie Goldman, NT, Florida State
The Bears are in dire need of adding size and strength up front as they transition to a base 3-4 defense under first-year defensive coordinator Vic Fangio.
40. New York Giants: Landon Collins, S, Alabama
The Giants are in desperate need of an infusion of young talent and depth at the safety spot after Antrel Rolle signed with Chicago in free agency.
41. St. Louis Rams: Devin Smith, WR, Ohio State
The Rams went with Todd Gurley in Round 1 to bolster their running game. In Smith they get a potential No. 1 receiver who can really stretch the field vertically for new starting QB Nick Foles.
42. Atlanta Falcons: Maxx Williams, TE, Minnesota
Atlanta had an NFL-low 241 receiving yards from its tight ends last year and could use a talent like Williams -- the best TE prospect in this draft -- to bolster its production in the passing game at the position.
43. Cleveland Browns: Jaelen Strong, WR, Arizona State
After addressing the trenches on both sides of the ball in the first round, Cleveland gets a big-play receiver on the outside with Strong. He is a quality value at this spot with his combination of size and top-end speed.
44. New Orleans Saints: Eli Harold, OLB, Virginia
After taking Stephone Anthony with their second first-round pick (No. 31), the Saints continue to add talent along their front seven with Harold. He has the upside as a pass-rusher that they are looking for off the edge.
45. Minnesota Vikings: Denzel Perryman, ILB, Miami
Minnesota continues to address the defensive side of the ball with Perryman, who has a nose for the ball and should help improve a defense that ranked 25th against the run last year.
46. San Francisco 49ers: Dorial Green-Beckham, WR, Missouri
After adding Torrey Smith in free agency, San Francisco adds another talent on the perimeter with Green-Beckham. His off-field history and lack of experience/polish are legitimate concerns, but at this spot, the risk might be worth the reward due to his upside.
47. Miami Dolphins: Jalen Collins, CB, LSU
The Dolphins fill a need while finding a quality value here with Collins, a long and athletic corner with good size. He has the versatility and experience to line up at safety as well.
48. San Diego Chargers: Jordan Phillips, NT, Oklahoma
San Diego needs to find a space eater on the interior to help a run defense that ranked 26th last year, and while Phillips has a questionable motor, he has the natural tools to be a very good NFL nose tackle.
49. Kansas City Chiefs: Tyler Lockett, WR, Kansas State
After signing Jeremy Maclin in free agency the Chiefs add Lockett, who is a strong fit in Andy Reid's system due to his ability to create after the catch.
50. Buffalo Bills: A.J. Cann, G, South Carolina
Buffalo addresses its porous offensive line with Cann, who should bring immediate depth and help bolster the rushing attack under the new Rex Ryan regime.
51. Houston Texans: Devin Funchess, WR, Michigan
Houston looks to fill the void left by Andre Johnson's departure with Funchess, is a big, versatile target who could be a matchup problem for defenses that Texans coach Bill O'Brien can get creative with.
52. Philadelphia Eagles: Eric Rowe, CB, Utah
The Eagles address their secondary with Rowe, who brings the versatility and experience to line up as a mug-and-run press corner or help fill a void down the middle at safety.
53. Cincinnati Bengals: Owa Odighizuwa, DE, UCLA
After having a league-low 20 sacks last year, the Bengals look to upgrade their pass rush with Odighizuwa, who is a better run defender at this point but possesses upside as a pass-rusher.
54. Detroit Lions: Carl Davis, DT, Iowa
Detroit traded for Haloti Ngata this offseason but he is slated to be a free agent after this season. Davis brings good value and upside here and adds needed depth after losing Ndamukong Suh and Nick Fairley via free agency.
55. Arizona Cardinals: Hau'oli Kikaha, OLB, Washington
The Cardinals had their lowest sack total (35) since 2010 last season. What better way to try to boost their production than with college football's sack leader in Kikaha.
56. Pittsburgh Steelers: P.J. Williams, CB, Florida State
After taking Bud Dupree in the first round, the Steelers continue to get younger on the defensive side of the ball, this time in the back end where they need to improve the most.
57. Carolina Panthers: Mario Edwards Jr., DE, Florida State
The team parted ways with Greg Hardy this offseason, and DE Charles Johnson may become a cap casualty with big contracts looming for QB Cam Newton and MLB Luke Kuechly. So continuing to add depth to the front line makes sense here.
58. Baltimore Ravens: Ameer Abdullah, RB, Nebraska
The Ravens were able to re-sign Justin Forsett this offseason, but the need to add depth at running back is there, especially after the departure of Bernard Pierce this offseason. Abdullah is a big-play threat and a good value this late in the second round.
59. Denver Broncos: Tre' Jackson, G, Florida State
Jackson helps fill the void left by the departure of Orlando Franklin. The Broncos need to keep Peyton Manning upright in his final years.
60. Dallas Cowboys: Bryce Petty, QB, Baylor
This is an ideal fit for Petty, a local product who would have the ability to sit and learn behind Tony Romo and be groomed as a potential replacement down the road.
61. Indianapolis Colts: Grady Jarrett, DT, Clemson
DT Arthur Jones has dealt with some durability issues and with the losses of Cory Redding and Ricky Jean Francois, the Colts need to add depth here. Jarrett is a disruptive 3-technique D-tackle.
62. Green Bay Packers: Benardrick McKinney, ILB, Mississippi State
McKinney solves two problems here by filling the void on the inside and also allowing Clay Matthews to bump back outside, where he is at his best.
63. Seattle Seahawks: Sammie Coates, WR, Auburn
Coates is the type of vertical threat outside the hashes who could free up space for newly acquired TE Jimmy Graham. The Seahawks need an upgrade at receiver, and Coates has big upside.
64. New England Patriots: Ali Marpet, G, Hobart
New England continues address the trenches with Marpet, who helps solidify the interior of the offensive line and provide room for QB Tom Brady to operate in the pocket.