Mock Draft Monday 10/20 '25
Weston Road Flows
Weston Road Flows
- NFL Draft Board ‘26
- College Hoops Preview: Illinois
- YouTube Rabbithole
Alright @YouTheReader,
Today’s tune is Drake’s Weston Road Flows.
The 6th track off the album Views is him on his conversational flow about his childhood home. One of his better songs, in my opinion. The song samples May J. Blige’s Mary’s Joint.
On to the sports…
Bishop Fitzgerald, S, USC
Bishop Fitzgerald is from Woodbridge, Virginia. His collegiate career began at the JUCO level at Coffeyville CC. During his sophomore campaign there he totaled 50 tackles, 4.5 TFLs, and 6 INTs, which was enough for Fitzgerald to get noticed by the NC State Wolfpack. In his two seasons at NC State, Fitzgerald finished with 97 tackles, 7.5 TFLs, and 5 INTs. The playmaking safety has transferred to USC for his senior season and is off to his best season yet. In 7 games played, Fitzgerald leads the nation with 5 interceptions, one of which he brought back to the house for Six. With excellent coverage skills at free safety, Fitzgerald has the potential as a sideline-to-sideline Center Field safety in the NFL.
Chris Brazzell II, WR, Tennessee
Chris Brazzell II is from Midland, Texas. His father, also Chris, was a 6th Round draft choice by the New York Jets in 1998, but spent most of his professional career in the CFL. Chris Brazzell II finished his high school football days at Midland Legacy, where he 104 catches, 1,596 receiving yards and 21 touchdowns, but was labeled a 3-star prospect. His first stop in college was at Tulane. While he didn’t get many snaps as a true freshman in ‘22, Brazzell earned a starting role alongside QB Michael Pratt and RB Makhi Hughes in ‘23. During his lone season as a starter on the Green Wave, Brazzell led the team with 44 catches for 711 yards and 5 TDs. He transferred to Tennessee in ‘24, contributing with 29 catches for 333 receiving yard and 2 TDs as a Volunteer. This season has been Chris Brazzell II’s best season yet as he’s caught 39 passes for 602 yards and 7 TDs in seven games. At 6’5” with excellent ability to win contested catches, Brazzell II is a nightmare matchup for DBs. In the NFL, he projects as a great deep threat and an effective red zone target.
Trinidad Chambliss, QB, Ole Miss
Trinidad Chambliss is from Grand Rapids, Michigan. He attended Forest Hills Northern High School, where he starred at QB on the football field and point guard on the basketball court. Chambliss didn’t get many college recruiting offers due to how restrictive face-to-face visits were during COVID his senior year. He chose to play for Ferris State, a DII school just an hour north of his hometown. A very competitive program that won the Division II National Championship twice since ‘22, Chambliss didn’t get an opportunity to start at Ferris State until his junior season. He served as a backup as freshman during their first National Championship, before leading the Bulldogs to a title in ‘24. During his lone season as the start for Ferris State, Trinidad Chambliss threw for 26 TDs and ran in another 25. Along with his 51 TDs, Chambliss accounted for nearly 4,000 total yards on the ground and through the air. This past spring, he entered the transfer portal and chose to play for Lane Kiffin at Ole Miss. Trinidad Chambliss began the season on the Rebels’ bench, but was inserted into the starting lineup once opening day starter Austin Simmons got hurt. Since taking over QB1 duties, Chambliss has been terrific, throwing for 1,549 passing yards with 8 TDs and rushing for 323 yards with 5 TDs in 7 games. At 6’ tall, Chambliss makes up for his size with elite quickness and has an electric arm. From D2 star to QB1 at Ole Miss, Trinidad Chambliss has the talent to play football on Sundays.
Jack Kelly, LB, BYU
Jack Kelly is from Kearns, Utah. He attended Kearns High School, where he played both sides of the line of scrimmage with 4.5 sacks with 2 INTs on defense and 66 catches for 1,300 yards with 13 TDs on offense. His first stop in college was at Weber State. In 3 seasona and 28 games at the FCS level, Kelly had 85 tackles, 20 TFLs, 16.5 sacks, 5 forced fumbles, and an INT while primarily rushing the passer off the edge. In ‘24, Jack Kelly transferred to BYU and immediately became an impact player for the Cougars. The team’s co-captain became the Big 12 Newcomer of the Year and Defensive Transfer of the Year as he finished with 51 tackles, 10 TFLs, 5 sacks, 2 forced fumbles, and an INT. Now a senior, the star BYU linebacker is wrecking more havoc with 28 tackles, 7.5 TFLs, and 5 sacks in 6 games this season. An extremely versatile defensive weapon, Jack Kelly can rush the passer as a stand up linebacker and has the experience to line up on the defensive line as well.
John Henry Daley, EDGE, Utah
John Henry Daly is from Alpine, Utah. He comes from a football family, as his brother, Michael, plays for Rice, his father, Neal, played linebacker for BYU, and his uncle, Taysom Hill, plays for the New Orleans Saints. Daley attended Lone Peak High School, where he finished with 22 sacks his senior year. His first stop in college was at BYU in ‘23. After playing just three games with the Cougars, Daley transferred to the Utah Utes. In seven games played in ‘24, John Henry Daley played a limited role with just 4 tackles and 1 TFL (a sack). This season has been a completely different story for the pass rusher. The junior already has 18 tackles, 12 TFLs, and his 9 sacks on the year are top 3 in the country. Nicknamed the “Mayor of Sack Lake City”, John Henry Daley will have another year of eligibility in college, or may jump to the pros following his excellent ‘25 campaign.
This week’s player profiles are on the projected starting 5 of the Illinois Fighting Illini. For previous weeks…
Florida Gators, Houston Cougars, Purdue Boilermakers, UConn Huskies, BYU Cougars, St. John’s, Louisville Cardinals, Michigan Wolverines, Arkansas Razorbacks, Kentucky Wildcats, Texas Red Raiders, and the Duke Blue Devils.
Kylan Boswell, SG, Illinois
Kylan Boswell is from Champaign, Illinois. His grandfather, David Aina, played football at Illinois and was a member of their Big Ten Championship team that played in the Rose Bowl. In high school, Boswell attended AZ Compass Prep in Phoenix, averaging 14 points per game in junior year before reclassifying a year early. His first stop in college was at Arizona. In his freshman season, Boswell came off the bench and became a starter as a sophomore. In his 71 career games with the Wildcats, Boswell averaged 7.2 points, 2.6 assists, 2 rebounds, and 1.1 steals per game. Last season, the guard transferred to Illinois for his junior year. Kylan Boswell averaged a career-high 12.3 points, 4.8 rebounds, 3.4 assists, and 1.1 steals per game for the Fighting Illini. He particularly raised his game in the NCAA Tournament, scoring 38 points in the two rounds of play. Now a senior, Kylan Boswell is the team’s most experienced player who’ll handle plenty of roles as a leader of Illinois. He orginally chose to transfer to Illinois because of the “opportunity to come back home and play in front of my family, and Coach Brad’s philosophy of winning in everything you do.”
Tomislav Ivisic, C, Illinois
Tomislav Ivisic is from Vodice, Croatia. The 7’1” center has international experience playing for Croatia in the FIBA U20 European Championship and even logging minutes for the senior national team in the FIBA EuroBasket 2025 Pre-Qualifier. Before deciding to play stateside, Ivisic averaged 7.1 points, 1.3 assists, and 1 block per game for SC Derby in Serbia’s Adriatic Basketball Association. Last season, the lefty big man joined Illinois and made 3rd Team All-Big Ten. Ivisic averaged 13 points, 7.7 rebounds, 2.3 assists, and 1.2 blocks per game while hitting on 36% from beyond the arc. Tomislav Ivisic returns for his second season at Illinois as the lead returning rebounder and rim protector, but he’s got a well-rounded game with plenty of skill for a 7-footer.
Zvonimir Ivisic, PF, Illinois
Zvonimir Ivisic is from Vodice, Croatia. He is a whole four minutes older than his twin brother and new teammate, Tomislav Ivisic. Zvonimir Ivisic has some international experience playing for Croatia in the FIBA U20 European Championship, where he averaged 11.4 points, 5.3 rebounds, and 3.4 blocks per game in the tournament. When Ivisic chose to play stateside, his first stop was at Kentucky. As a freshman with the Wildcats, Ivisic averaged 5.5 points, 3.3 rebounds, and 1.3 blocks per game while shooting 38% from beyond the arc. Last season, the 7’2” big man followed John Calipari to Arkansas. As a Razorback, the sophomore earned more playing time, averaging 8.5 points, 4.3 rebounds, and 1.9 blocks per game while shooting 38% from 3. The older Ivisic transferred to Illinois to team up with his brother this spring. The Fighting Illini’s newest big man has a very skillful all-around game and should make quite the pair with Tomislav.
Andrej Stojakovic, SF, Illinois
Andrej Stojakovic was born in Greece but grew up in Carmichael, California. The son of Peja Stojakovic, Andrej’s father was a 13-year NBA pro who made 3 All-Star games with the Kings and won an NBA Title with Dirk on the Mavericks in ‘11. Peja Stojakovic was a serious 3-point shooter, certainly one of the best of the ‘00s. Andrej Stojakovic was a McDonald’s All-American while playing for Jesuit High School. A 5-star recruit, Stojakovic started his collegiate career with the Stanford Cardinals last season. As a freshman in ‘23-’24, he averaged 7.8 points and 3.4 rebounds. Young Stojakovic transferred to California during the spring of ‘24. With the Bears last season, Stojakovic was an All-ACC Honorable Mention as the sophomore averaged 17.9 points, 4.7 rebounds, 1.8 assists, and 1.2 blocks per game. This past spring, Andrej Stojakovic transferred once more to Illinois, where he’ll likely take over the leading scorer role for the Fighting Illini.
Mihailo Petrovic, PG, Illinois
