TE · Oregon · Consensus rank #27
Jamari Johnson is currently No. 27 on Ultimate Big Board’s 2027 NFL board. The average projection is pick 18.1, with mocks ranging from No. 8 to No. 28. The NE come up more often than any other team in the current mocks.
Where writers are placing him, which teams keep coming up, and what the spread tells us about his draft outlook.
Jamari Johnson is a TE from Oregon and currently sits No. 27 on Ultimate Big Board’s 2027 NFL board. Across 19 eligible projections from 15 publications, the average landing spot is pick 18.1 and the median is 18.5. The earliest projection is No. 8; the latest is No. 28. That gives us a useful snapshot of how the public mock-draft market sees the player right now.
Put more simply, most writers are treating Jamari Johnson as someone who belongs in the back half of Round 1. The exact destination changes from mock to mock, but the neighborhood matters. It tells us where analysts are comfortable putting the player on the board before the season, workouts, interviews, injuries, trades, and a changing draft order move the conversation again. When writers explain the pick, the ideas that come up most are size and length, athleticism and burst, production, roster need, and long-term upside.
There are 20 picks between the high and low ends of Jamari Johnson’s current range, which makes this a wide group of projections. A tight range means writers may disagree on the team but generally agree on the player’s value. A wide range usually means the evaluation is still moving, the class is young, or the player’s position fits very different needs depending on how a particular mock unfolds.
The average and median help tell that story from two angles. The average uses every projection and can move when one writer is especially high or low. The median is the middle result, so it is less affected by an outlier. When the two numbers stay close, the center of the range is fairly easy to see. Ultimate Big Board’s No. 27 consensus ranking simply orders that public information; it is not a separate scouting grade. The current labels—moderate consensus, 78 confidence, and 62 agreement—describe how settled the projections are, not how talented the player is.
The NE come up more often than any other team in the current mocks. Repeated team pairings are worth noting because they show where different writers see the same player and roster matching up. They are not inside information, and they do not mean the club has settled on a target. At this stage, many mocks use projected standings, uncertain pick ownership, and team needs that can change quickly. Think of a repeated destination as a popular draft scenario rather than a prediction carved in stone.
The pattern is most useful when the pick numbers are similar. If several writers send Jamari Johnson to the same team in roughly the same part of the draft, both the value and the fit are getting support. If the team changes but the pick stays in the same neighborhood, the stronger takeaway is the player’s place on the board. If both move around, the projection is still very much in play. Position, scheme, current starters, contracts, and trades can all change the pairing before draft day.
Here is how every published pick compares with the current average. When the writer’s explanation is available, the note includes its main themes; when it is not, we stick to the pick and team rather than guessing.
Daniel Flick · April 28, 2026
Way-Too-Early 2027 NFL Mock Draft: Three Quarterbacks Go in the Top FiveSports Illustrated has Jamari Johnson going No. 8, which falls in the top-ten range. The destination in this mock is CAR. The pick is 10.1 picks earlier than the weighted average and is one of the more optimistic projections on the board. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on athleticism and burst and production. This mock was published April 28, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Vinnie Iyer · April 27, 2026
NFL Mock Draft 2027: Predicting where Arch Manning, Jeremiah Smith and more top prospects will go | Sporting NewsThe Sporting News has Jamari Johnson going No. 9, which falls in the top-ten range. The destination in this mock is CAR. The pick is 9.1 picks earlier than the weighted average and is one of the more optimistic projections on the board. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on athleticism and burst and long-term upside. This mock was published April 27, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Andy · July 9, 2026
Way Too Early 2027 NFL Mock Draft: Who Stands Out in Summer Scouting?Andydraft has Jamari Johnson going No. 11, which falls in the upper half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is WAS. The pick is 7.1 picks earlier than the weighted average and is one of the more optimistic projections on the board. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on roster need, athleticism and burst, defense, and size and length. This mock was published July 9, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Mike Fanelli · May 1, 2026
2027 NFL Mock Draft | Way-Too-Early Picks & PredictionsFantasyPros has Jamari Johnson going No. 12, which falls in the upper half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is CAR. The pick is 6.1 picks earlier than the weighted average and is one of the more optimistic projections on the board. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on roster need, long-term upside, and positional value. This mock was published May 1, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
FantasyPros Staff · May 10, 2026
2027 NFL Mock Draft: First-Round Picks & PredictionsFantasyPros has Jamari Johnson going No. 14, which falls in the upper half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is TB. The pick is 4.1 picks earlier than the weighted average and is one of the more optimistic projections on the board. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on athleticism and burst and size and length. This mock was published May 10, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Daire Carragher · April 27, 2026
2027 NFL Mock Draft: Arch Manning & Julian Sayin Lead the WayPFF has Jamari Johnson going No. 14, which falls in the upper half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is TB. The pick is 4.1 picks earlier than the weighted average and is one of the more optimistic projections on the board. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on athleticism and burst and production. This mock was published April 27, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Luke Easterling · August 20, 2026
2027 NFL Mock Draft: Arch Manning, Jeremiah Smith Top Early 1st-Round ForecastAthlon Sports has Jamari Johnson going No. 17, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is CIN. The pick is 1.1 picks earlier than the weighted average and is right in line with the overall average. The saved entry does not include enough of the writer’s commentary to fairly explain the reasoning. In this case, the pick itself is the takeaway, and the original article is the best place to get the full argument. This mock was published August 20, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Lou Pickney · July 13, 2026
Lou Pickney 2027 NFL Mock DraftDKDB has Jamari Johnson going No. 17, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is CIN. The pick is 1.1 picks earlier than the weighted average and is right in line with the overall average. The saved entry does not include enough of the writer’s commentary to fairly explain the reasoning. In this case, the pick itself is the takeaway, and the original article is the best place to get the full argument. This mock was published July 13, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Gilberto Manzano · August 21, 2026
SI's 2027 NFL Mock Draft 1.0 Includes Six QBs in the First RoundSports Illustrated has Jamari Johnson going No. 18, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is NE. The pick is almost exactly at the weighted average and is right in line with the overall average. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on production, size and length, and positional value. This mock was published August 21, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Cody Williams · June 11, 2026
NFL Mock Draft 2027: Full first-round projection after Myles Garrett, A.J. Brown tradesFanSided has Jamari Johnson going No. 19, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is TB. The pick is 0.9 picks later than the weighted average and is right in line with the overall average. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on roster need and athleticism and burst. This mock was published June 11, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Josh Edwards · September 1, 2026
2027 NFL Mock Draft — Josh EdwardsCBS Sports has Jamari Johnson going No. 20, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is HOU. The pick is 1.9 picks later than the weighted average and is right in line with the overall average. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on production. This mock was published September 1, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Brendan Donahue · April 30, 2026
Too Early 2027 NFL Mock Draft: Arch Manning No. 1?Sharp Football Analysis has Jamari Johnson going No. 20, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is DEN. The pick is 1.9 picks later than the weighted average and is right in line with the overall average. The saved entry does not include enough of the writer’s commentary to fairly explain the reasoning. In this case, the pick itself is the takeaway, and the original article is the best place to get the full argument. This mock was published April 30, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Justin Melo · August 10, 2026
2027 NFL Mock Draft: First-Round Projection Before College Football Season Changes EverythingSports Illustrated has Jamari Johnson going No. 20, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is DEN. The pick is 1.9 picks later than the weighted average and is right in line with the overall average. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on roster need and size and length. This mock was published August 10, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Brent Sobleski · June 5, 2026
2027 NFL Mock Draft After Browns Add Another 1st in Myles Garrett TradeBleacher Report has Jamari Johnson going No. 21, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is HOU. The pick is 2.9 picks later than the weighted average and is a little more cautious than the rest of the group. The saved entry does not include enough of the writer’s commentary to fairly explain the reasoning. In this case, the pick itself is the takeaway, and the original article is the best place to get the full argument. This mock was published June 5, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Mike Renner · September 1, 2026
2027 NFL Mock Draft — Mike RennerCBS Sports has Jamari Johnson going No. 22, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is NE. The pick is 3.9 picks later than the weighted average and is a little more cautious than the rest of the group. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on size and length. This mock was published September 1, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Seth Trachtman · April 30, 2026
The way-too-early 2027 NFL first-round mock draftYardbarker has Jamari Johnson going No. 23, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is NE. The pick is 4.9 picks later than the weighted average and is a little more cautious than the rest of the group. The saved entry does not include enough of the writer’s commentary to fairly explain the reasoning. In this case, the pick itself is the takeaway, and the original article is the best place to get the full argument. This mock was published April 30, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Ethan Woodie · June 24, 2026
Way-Too-Early 2027 NFL Mock Draft 2.0NFL Trade Rumors has Jamari Johnson going No. 24, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is NE. The pick is 5.9 picks later than the weighted average and is a little more cautious than the rest of the group. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on production. This mock was published June 24, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Brian Bosarge · August 19, 2026
2027 NFL Mock Draft 2.0 - Brian Bosarge - NFL Draft CountdownDraft Countdown has Jamari Johnson going No. 25, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is KC. The pick is 6.9 picks later than the weighted average and is a little more cautious than the rest of the group. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on long-term upside. This mock was published August 19, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Chris Gregory · May 8, 2026
2027 NFL Mock Draft: Way-Too-Early First-Round ProjectionsRotoBaller has Jamari Johnson going No. 28, which falls in the back half of Round 1. The destination in this mock is BAL. The pick is 9.9 picks later than the weighted average and is a little more cautious than the rest of the group. The explanation tied to the pick focuses on roster need, defense, size and length, and long-term upside. This mock was published May 8, 2026, so it reflects the board and team order available at that point in the draft cycle.
Every mock listed below included Jamari Johnson somewhere in the portion of the draft it covered. That last part is important. A top-10 mock only tells us what the writer would do with the first 10 picks; it says nothing about players who might go later. A one-round mock cannot be used as proof that somebody would go undrafted. Ultimate Big Board only compares a player with the picks a source actually published, which keeps short mocks from being treated like full boards.
The disagreement shows up in the gap between No. 8 and No. 28, the changing team names, and the writers on opposite sides of the 18.1 average. That spread is part of the story. A consensus should make the middle easy to find without hiding the people who see the player differently. The source-by-source notes below show who is driving the early end, who is more patient, and whether the same team connection survives across those different opinions.
A spot in the back half of Round 1 comes with a certain level of expectation. In each mock, the writer chose Jamari Johnson over every player still available at that point. That does not tell us everything about the evaluation, but it does tell us how valuable the prospect looked within that particular scenario. The earlier the pick, the more confidence the author is showing in the player’s ability to justify a major investment.
The route to the pick matters almost as much as the pick itself. An unexpected selection near the top can change every team and player that follows. Trades can create a new fit. A run at one position can push another position down the board. Two writers may think similarly about Jamari Johnson and still land several slots apart because the first part of their mocks went in different directions. That is why each original article remains linked: the full board provides context that one number cannot.
This page currently has well covered coverage. Ultimate Big Board removes copied versions of the same article and normally counts only the latest eligible mock from one writer, so an outlet that updates often cannot overwhelm the board. Even then, an early consensus is still early. When only one or two publications have weighed in, one new mock can change the average quickly. As more independent writers publish, the range should become more meaningful and less sensitive to a single opinion.
The summaries here are based on the published pick, team, date, and any short reasoning that can be used responsibly. Full articles are not copied. When a source does not give us enough commentary to describe the writer’s case, the note says so instead of filling the gap with generic scouting language. The linked article remains the place to read the author’s complete argument; Ultimate Big Board’s job is to make the different projections easier to compare.
The next shift could come from games, a bigger role, production, verified measurements, workouts, medical reporting, roster moves, or a new draft order. Early boards can move fast because writers are still learning the class and teams are nowhere near a final evaluation. A fresh mock from an independent outlet matters more than another copy of an existing story, especially when only a few sources currently include the player.
The number to watch is whether new projections gather around pick 18.1 or stretch the current 8–28 range. It is also worth watching whether NE remains the most common destination. A steady draft range with changing teams would suggest that writers agree more on value than fit. A moving average would mean the broader view of the player is changing too.
Right now, Jamari Johnson is No. 27 on the aggregated 2027 NFL board, with an average pick of 18.1 and a range from No. 8 to No. 28. The NE come up more often than any other team in the current mocks. Those three pieces—the average, the full range, and the most common destination—give a better picture than any single mock on its own. They show both the popular outcome and the room for a very different one.
This page will get sharper as more writers publish and more of them explain their choices. For now, the best way to use it is as a guide to the public conversation: see where the middle sits, notice who is higher or lower, and follow the original links when a particular projection stands out. Mock drafts change, sometimes dramatically. The value of the consensus is not that it predicts the future perfectly; it is that it shows where the conversation stands today and how that conversation changes over time.
