4-Round Rams Mock Draft During College Pro Days

Head coach Sean McVay is a straightforward person, as he was with local reporters at the NFL Owners Meetings this week in Phoenix, Arizona. His Los Angeles Rams are in pursuit of their second Vince Lombardi Trophy of the 2020s,

The Rams have shown themselves to be aggressive this offseason as they work toward their ultimate goal. As college Pro Days continue to ramp up, the NFL Draft is only 21 days away, which means it's time to showcase a quick mock draft for the masses.

Four rounds, trades, and some players to keep a closer eye on during the remainder of the pre-draft process. Let's dive into these new predictions for Los Angeles.

Round 1, No. 25 overall (via Chicago Bears): Blake Miller, offensive tackle, Clemson Tigers

Miller Rams — Clemson offensive lineman Blake Miller (78) warms up during the Pinstripe Bowl practice in Clemson, S.C., Monday, Dec. 15, 2025. | Ken Ruinard / USA Today Co / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images

Lacking significant Day Three draft capital, the Rams give up a premium selection at No. 13 overall to trade back with the Bears, receiving picks No. 25 and No. 60 overall. I am confident this team is making at least one or two moves to generate more draft assets, as they would like to maintain roster-building ability and foundational support.

Miller is an experienced right tackle who progressed each season at Clemson. He's long, has great size, and is an incredibly functional athlete with excellent pass protection skills and physicality in the run game. He could be the long-term starter at right tackle or, if McClendon puts a stranglehold at that spot, challenge Alaric Jackson down the line.

Round 2, No. 60 overall (via Bears): Ted Hurst, wide receiver, Georgia State Panthers

Hurst Rams — Nov 1, 2024; East Hartford, Connecticut, USA; Georgia State Panthers wide receiver Ted Hurst (16) makes a touchdown catch against the Connecticut Huskies in the second quarter at Rentschler Field at Pratt & Whitney Stadium. Mandatory Credit: David Butler II-Imagn Images | David Butler II-Imagn Images

The Rams need an Alec Pierce-type at wide receiver: someone who can win and stack vertically with the ball-tracking skills and hand-eye coordination to thrive at all three levels of the field. Hurst has that skill set and has wildly impressive fluidity and hip sink to create separation on intermediate concepts on top of being a potential Davante Adams replacement. The Group of Five standout could be one of the steals of this draft class if he lands with Los Angeles.

Round 3, No. 80 overall (via Baltimore Ravens): Oscar Delp, tight end, Georgia Bulldogs

Delp Rams — Nov 1, 2025; Jacksonville, Florida, USA; Georgia Bulldogs tight end Oscar Delp (4) evades Florida Gators defensive back Sharif Denson (0) in the first quarter at EverBank Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Travis Register-Imagn Images | Travis Register-Imagn Images

This is a selection that would allow the Rams to gain short- and long-term success at the position. Trading back with the Ravens by 18 spots, Los Angeles gains a fifth-round pick in the move down the draft order.

Delp is a talent who never reached 300 yards in a single season at Georgia, but the film suggests a better pro than collegiate player with quality athleticism, an intriguing pass-catching skill set to win at all three levels, and a base-line blocking toolkit to develop into a stout player in this area, all while establishing the future at tight end for the Rams alongside Terrance Ferguson.

Round 3, No. 93 overall: Kaleb Elarms-Orr, linebacker, TCU Horned Frogs

Omar Speights is an average starting linebacker who needs to have competition for his spot. I thought there were too many moments where he was a liability, but the Rams have shown they could be in the market for a linebacker in the first 100 selections. Elarms-Orr provides the team with great run defense, size, and sound zone coverage ability to garner some playing time early in the season before taking over late as a key piece to a potential championship run.