In Buffalo, where winter winds howl off Lake Erie like a scorned linebacker, the Bills’ front office is cooking up a draft day feast that could finally thaw their Super Bowl drought. Picture Sean McDermott as a master chef, blending defensive grit with offensive spice—because Josh Allen’s arsenal needs more than just a side of Cole Beasley nostalgia. Remember the ‘90s? Four Super Bowls, zero Lombardis. This Bills Mock Draft isn’t just about filling holes; it’s about crafting a roster tougher than a rustbelt winter.

The Bills mock draft board is set, the war room buzzing like a VHS tape of Jim Kelly’s no-huddle. But this isn’t the ‘K-Gun’ reloading—it’s a modern blueprint. McDermott’s defense, once as reliable as a ’77 Chevy, sputtered last December. Now, with six defensive picks and two shiny toys for Allen, the Bills are betting the farm on a hybrid engine. Will it roar like a Mustang GT or stall like a snowbound sedan? Let’s break down the recipe.

Round 1: Derrick Harmon, DT, Oregon

Sean McDermott starts his defensive overhaul with a sledgehammer. Derrick Harmon, a 6’5”, 330-pound wrecking ball, dominated at Oregon with 45 tackles and 5.0 sacks in 2024. He’s the human equivalent of a snowplow—clearing lanes for Ed Oliver and letting linebackers feast. Harmon’s a rare mix of power and motor. He led the nation in pressures. Put him next to Oliver, and QBs will hear footsteps in their sleep.

Buffalo’s defensive line can now boast three new veterans and Harmon. Think of it as stacking firewood for January. Opponents averaged 4.3 yards per rush against the Bills last year. With Harmon anchoring the trenches, that number drops faster than a Bills Mafia table.

2024 Stats (Oregon):

• Tackles: 45 (27 solo)
• Sacks: 5.0
• Pressures: 18 (1st in NCAA)

Round 2: Jacob Parrish, CB, Kansas State

Next, McDermott nabs a lockdown corner. Jacob Parrish, a 6’0” shadow with 4.35 speed, locked down receivers in 2024, tallying 50 tackles, 7 pass breakups, and 1 interception. He’s got that dog in him; you can’t teach his instincts.

Buffalo’s secondary gave up 68.5% completions in 2024—worst among playoff teams. Parrish fixes that. He’ll battle Dane Jackson for CB2 duties, but don’t bet against the rookie. His tape against Texas, where he blanketed Xavier Worthy, screams “Day 1 starter.”

2024 Stats (Kansas State):

• Tackles: 50 (40 solo)
• INTs: 1
• Pass Breakups: 7

Round 2: Landon Jackson, Edge, Arkansas

Landon Jackson’s 6′6″, 259-pound frame and 4.68 speed make him a nightmare for tackles. He erupted in 2023 with 10 TFLs and 6.5 sacks—a defensive eraser for the SEC. His blend of size and speed makes him a nightmare for backfields, and his 2024 encore (6.5 sacks, 3 forced fumbles) proved he’s no fluke “I’ve talked to the Bills eight times,” Jackson laughed at his pro day. And they’re hungry for pass-rushers.

Buffalo’s edge rotation needed youth. Joey Bosa and A.J. Epenesa are on expiring deals. Jackson’s raw power and bend? Think Von Miller Lite. He’ll rotate early, but by December, he’ll be hunting Patrick Mahomes like a duck in a hunting blind.

2024 Stats (Arkansas):

• Tackles: 49 (27 solo)
• Sacks: 6.5
• TFLs: 10

Round 4: Miles Frazier, OL, LSU

Protecting Allen is priority No. 1. Miles Frazier, a 6’5”, 304-pound mauler, started 13 games at guard for LSU. He’s a road grader with quick feet—perfect for pulling on Buffalo’s signature outside runs. After starting at Florida International, he transferred to LSU and became a rock in the trenches, logging 54 games and earning a reputation as a beast in pass protection. His blend of size, agility, and nastiness makes him a nightmare for edge rushers and a dream for QBs.

The Bills’ O-line allowed 14 sacks last year. Frazier’s arrival pushes David Edwards for snaps. Whether mauling defenders or pulling for runs, Frazier’s a human bulldozer. He’s a Day 3 steal. Put him in a phone booth, and he’ll bury guys.

2024 Stats (LSU):

• Games Started: 13
• Sacks Allowed: 0

Round 4: Kyle Williams, WR, Washington State

Finally, a weapon for Allen. Kyle Williams, a 6’0”, 180-pound WR who turned from UNLV standout to Pac-12 dynamite. After a solid start with the Rebels, he erupted at Washington State in 2024, catching 70 passes for 1,198 yards and 14 touchdowns—a microburst of productivity. His career stats (248 receptions, 3,609 yards, 29 TDs) prove he’s a human highlight reel

Whether torching defenses deep or finding soft spots, Williams plays like a receiver who accidentally swallowed a rocket. Kyle’s got home-run potential. He’s a poor man’s Marvin Mims, but with better route IQ. Pair him with Khalil Shakir, and suddenly, the Bills’ WR room isn’t just “Diggs’ leftovers.

2024 Stats (Washington State):

• Receptions: 70
• Yards: 1,198
• TDs: 14

Building a Legion of Boom 2.0?

Round 5: Danny Stutsman, LB, Oklahoma

Danny Stutsman is a heat-seeking missile. He tallied 109 tackles and 8 TFLs in 2024. At 6’3”, 229-pound, he’s the definition of a defensive Swiss Army knife. At Oklahoma, he piled up 376 tackles, 37 TFLs, and 8 sacks over four seasons, with a career-high 125 tackles and 11 TFLs in 2022. His 2024 All-American nod?

Just proof he’s a tackling machine with instincts that border on psychic. Whether stuffing runners or chasing QBs, Stutsman’s motor never quits. Danny’s a throwback. He’s all gas, no brake.

2024 Stats (Oklahoma):

• Tackles: 109 (44 solo)
• TFLs: 8

Round 5: Moliki Matavao, TE, UCLA

Moliki Matavao gives Allen a red-zone cheat code. The 6’6”, 240-pound TE who’s pure aerial artillery. After showing promise at Oregon, he transferred to UCLA and erupted in 2024 with 41 receptions, 506 yards, and 2 TDs—a tight end renaissance. He’s no Dawson Knox, but his wingspan and agility make him a matchup nightmare.

Moliki’s ceiling is sky-high. He’s a basketball player in pads. His blend of size, speed, and hands makes him a matchup nightmare. Whether catching deep or sealing defenders, Matavao’s a walking highlight reel. With Knox’s injury history, this pick is pure insurance.

2024 Stats (UCLA):

• Receptions: 41
• Yards: 506
• TDs: 2

Round 5: Tommi Hill, CB, Nebraska

Tommi Hill’s 6’0”, 205-pound DB/WR who’s the definition of versatility. After starting at Arizona State, he transferred to Nebraska and became a Swiss Army knife, tallying 5 interceptions and 24 receiving yards in 2023 alone. He’s a developmental project, but McDermott’s DB whisperer rep should unlock his potential. Whether picking pockets or catching passes, Hill’s versatility is his superpower.

2024 Stats (Nebraska):

• Tackles: 21 (10 solo)
• INTs: 1

Round 6: Zeek Biggers, DL, Georgia Tech

Zeek Biggers is a 6’3”, 363-pound anchor who’s basically a human wrecking ball. At Georgia Tech, he anchored the defense with 104 tackles and 2 sacks over four seasons, including a career-high 40 tackles in 2023. His size and strength make him a nightmare for opposing offenses—he’s like a moving brick wall with a side of destruction. Whether stuffing runners or collapsing pockets, Biggers plays like a gentle giant who turns into a monster on Saturdays.

2024 Stats (Georgia Tech):

• Tackles: 23 (12 solo)

Round 6: Alex Mastromanno, P, Florida State

Alex Mastromanno is a 6’1”, 214-pound P who’s rewriting the rules of punting. At Florida State, he averaged 44.9 yards per punt over 251 kicks, with a jaw-dropping 49.3-yard average in 2024. His leg is so strong, opponents may call it “laser-guided.” Because in Buffalo, field position is religion.

2024 Stats (Florida State):

• Punts: 55
• Avg: 49.3

Ending Notes

This Bills Mock Draft is a masterclass in balance. McDermott reloads the defense with Harmon’s brute force, Parrish’s swagger, and Jackson’s upside. Meanwhile, Allen gets two playmakers in Williams and Matavao—because even Superman needs a Justice League.

As Teddy Roosevelt once said, “Nothing worth having comes easy.” The Bills haven’t won a playoff game since 2022. But with this haul, they’re closer than ever. So, Bills Mafia: Is this the Bills mock draft that finally turns “wide right” into “all right”?

Drop your thoughts below—can McDermott’s new squad dethrone the Eagles?