Tyler Booker — NFL Mock Draft Roundup 2.0

PROJECTED TRADE WITH BALTIMORE RAVENS

Kansas City is haunted by its inability to stop Philadelphia's front four in the Super Bowl. The Chiefs signed 49ers backup tackle Jaylon Moore to a two-year, $30 million free-agent deal, but they keep addressing the OL issue in this exercise. K.C. sends first- and third-round selections to Baltimore for this pick and a fourth-rounder, adding Booker to replace Joe Thuney up front.

Defense? Nah, let's quadruple down on the offense after the Tee Higgins and Ja'Marr Chase extensions. This time with more beef up front. Booker is a classic gap-scheme guard who could create some powerful double-teams in the Bengals' at-you run game.

It's hard to imagine a better scenario for Miami, which desperately needs an upgrade over Liam Eichenberg at guard. This might even be one of those run-the-card-up situations, as there was little need to consider anyone else. Booker will join free-agent addition James Daniels to give the Dolphins a more formidable interior offensive line alongside center Aaron Brewer. Booker was an All-American and team captain at Alabama, where he used his massive frame and physicality to help create huge running lanes for the Crimson Tide offense. He's exactly the kind of player the Dolphins need. — Jim Ayello

Losing center Ryan Kelly and right guard Will Fries in free agency (both to the Vikings) will sting less if the Colts are able to rebound with the addition of Booker, who is among the safest prospects in this year's class. Booker starred at left guard at Alabama — where the Colts currently boast All-Pro Quenton Nelson — but he's played right guard (and left tackle) before and possesses the physicality and work ethic to maintain the Colts' physicality and nastiness up front.

It looks like 2024 second-round pick Patrick Paul will shift from guard to tackle this season, but when you've got Tua Tagovailoa, you still need offensive line help. I'm a fan of Booker, and I think he can solidify Miami's interior while holding the potential to play for a long time.

The Cowboys yet again swap out a franchise legend for a rookie first-rounder. But unlike Tyler Guyton a season ago, Tyler Booker hits the ground as one of the most polished offensive line prospects in the class.

The Lions get some of their punch back in the middle of the offensive line with this addition. Graham Glasgow regressed and Kevin Zeitler is off to his next home, leaving some open spots for the taking.

Booker fits the mold of the kind of players the Lions have gravitated toward.