An impressive collection of former Georgia players will officially be moving on to the NFL this week. Linebacker Roquan Smith should get a fateful phone call soon after the 2018 NFL Draft kicks off Thursday night, while offensive lineman Isaiah Wynn, running back Sony Michel and linebacker Lorenzo Carter might also be among the first 32 picks.

We spoke with numerous draft experts and compiled guides to the Bulldogs’ NFL hopefuls: one featuring Smith and the defensive prospects, and one featuring Wynn and the offensive players.

Now, it’s time to predict where the former Bulldogs might end up. Instead of making our own guesses, we consulted 16 of the latest mock drafts to get the experts’ final thoughts. Here’s the list of mocks we mined:

Let’s take an individual look at the eight players who appeared in the above mock drafts:

Roquan Smith, linebacker

  • Matthew Glenesk, Indianapolis Star: Indianapolis (No. 6 overall)

Glenesk: “If the Colts stay put, Smith is a difference maker at linebacker and it’s been a while since Indy has had one of those.”

  • Brad Biggs, Chicago Tribune: Chicago (No. 8 overall)

Biggs: “Linebacker is the position that best defines the storied history of the organization, and Smith would be a great player to carry that tradition forward.”

  • Jeff Dickerson, ESPN.com’s NFL Nation: Chicago (No. 8 overall)

Dickerson: “Smith is a talented, vocal leader who fits well in the middle of the Bears’ defense. Chicago defensive coordinator Vic Fangio understands the importance of solid play at inside linebacker from his days of coaching Patrick Willis and NaVorro Bowman in San Francisco.”

  • Jason McIntyre, The Big Lead: Chicago (No. 8 overall)

McIntyre: “There’s a need in the secondary, but the best linebacker in college football last year could work inside.”

  • Adam Stites, SBNation.com: Chicago (No. 8 overall)

Stites: “Picking between Smith and [Virginia Tech linebacker] Tremaine Edmunds is a coin toss, but Smith is a player who seems more capable of immediately raising the level of a defense.”

  • John Harris, Washington Post: Indianapolis (No. 8 overall) [Trade]

Harris: “Smith is certainly a home run, especially at No. 8 … Crazy thing is [general manager Chris] Ballard might have taken Smith at No. 3 had he stayed in that spot.”

  • Will Brinson, CBS Sports: San Francisco (No. 9 overall)

Brinson: “The 49ers could end up losing Reuben Foster depending on how his legal case plays out, and if that happens they’ll need more linebacker help.”

  • Bob Condotta and Larry Stone, Seattle Times: San Francisco (No. 9 overall)

Condotta: “The 49ers might have taken Smith here anyway. But the Reuben Foster mess makes linebacker again a priority for the Niners.”

  • Nate Davis, USA Today: San Francisco (No. 9 overall)

Davis: “Smith is both a galvanizing leader, accomplished blitzer and, most important from a schematic standpoint, a deadeye tackler who can roam the large areas this defense would require him to patrol.”

  • Danny Kelly, The Ringer: San Francisco (No. 9 overall)

Kelly: “This would be a dream pick for 49ers defensive coordinator Robert Saleh, who knows firsthand what a rangy, physical coverage backer can do for a defense from his experience coaching Bobby Wagner in Seattle.”

  • Peter King, MMQB: San Francisco (No. 9 overall)

King: “As a sideline-to-sideline playmaker in this draft, Smith has no peer … And the need for Smith, particularly with the uncertain future of linebacker Reuben Foster, could be great in defensive coordinator Robert Saleh’s scheme, where athletic playmakers are a must at linebacker.”

  • Eddie Brown, San Diego Union-Tribune: Oakland (No. 10 overall)

Brown: “The modern NFL prefers its linebackers speedy and is willing to sacrifice size if the prospect features athleticism, physicality and football intelligence. The Bednarik finalist and Butkus Award winner (best linebacker) is blessed with all three.”

  • R.J. White, CBS Sports: Oakland (No. 10 overall)

White: “The Raiders have a ton of picks to give Jon Gruden the players he wants, and taking the draft’s premier linebacker at No. 10 would give a huge boost to the defense. Smith gives defensive coordinator Paul Guenther his Vontaze Burfict, minus the character issues.”

  • Steven Ruiz, For The Win: Miami (No. 11 overall)

Ruiz: “Miami can turn a long-time weakness into a strength by pairing Smith, a rangy linebacker who can cover tight ends and backs, with last year’s second-round pick Raekwon McMillan.”

  • Chad Reuter, NFL.com: Indianapolis (No. 11 overall) [Trade]

Reuter: “Smith would be a great fit for the Colts, who are transitioning to a 4-3 defense and need linebackers who can cover ground.”

  • Peter Schrager, NFL.com: Denver (No. 12 overall) [Trade]

Schrager: “Very often the best player on the field in games loaded with NFL talent, Smith heads to Denver where he joins Von Miller and Shane Ray in a strong front seven.”

Isaiah Wynn (77) and Sony Michel will both have new homes, and new jobs, after this week. (Frederick Breedon/Getty Images)/Dawgnation)

Isaiah Wynn, offensive lineman

  • Steven Ruiz, For The Win: Baltimore (No. 16 overall)

Ruiz: “The Ravens have a lot of holes to fill, but Ozzie Newsome isn’t going to reach in order to fill one. That makes offensive line the likely direction Baltimore goes in. Wynn is a good value pick here and can play at multiple spots along the line.”

  • John Harris, Washington Post: Los Angeles Chargers (No. 17 overall)

Harris: “For some reason, Wynn hasn’t received the publicity of other offensive linemen in this draft class. He can play guard or tackle, which makes him a valuable piece for any line. Quite frankly, he’s the best offensive lineman in this draft class not named Quenton Nelson.”

  • Jason McIntyre, The Big Lead: Buffalo (No. 22 overall)

McIntyre (from prior mock): “With the retirement of Richie Incognito this month, it’s clear there is an offensive line need. And as mentioned earlier, this regime likes the trenches.”

  • R.J. White, CBS Sports: Buffalo (No. 22 overall)

White: “By trading next year’s first, the Bills are free to use No. 22 on the best guard prospect this year outside of Quenton Nelson.”

  • Adam Stites, SBNation.com: Jacksonville (No. 29 overall)

Stites: “Leonard Fournette looked great at times, and disappeared at others during his rookie season. But put Wynn and Andrew Norwell in front of him, and the Jaguars offense is a Mack Truck.”

  • Matthew Glenesk, Indianapolis Star: Minnesota (No. 30 overall)

Glenesk: “The Vikings need to make sure their new $84 million man Kirk Cousins remains on the field.”

  • Eddie Brown, San Diego Union-Tribune: New York Giants (Round 2, No. 34 overall)
  • Chad Reuter, NFL.com: Tampa Bay (Round 2, No. 38 overall)
  • Peter Schrager, NFL.com: Green Bay (Round 2, No. 45 overall)

Sony Michel, running back

  • Bob Condotta and Larry Stone, Seattle Times: Philadelphia (No. 32 overall)

Stone: “Even with the mid-season trade for Jay Ajayi, the Eagles are looking for running-back depth, and Michel has star potential.”

  • Nate Davis, USA Today: Philadelphia (No. 32 overall)

Davis: “This doesn’t feel like a move GM Howie Roseman would typically make in Round 1. But the Kamara-esque splash Michel promises may be too good to pass up, especially since Jay Ajayi is under contract for only one more year and doesn’t have Michel’s evasiveness or ability to gain consistent chunks as a receiver.”

  • Eddie Brown, San Diego Union-Tribune: Indianapolis (Round 2, No. 37 overall) [Trade]
  • Peter Schrager, NFL.com: Tampa Bay (Round 2, No. 38 overall)
  • Chad Reuter, NFL.com: Oakland (Round 2, No. 41 overall)
  • R.J. White, CBS Sports: New York Giants (Round 2, No. 56 overall)

Lorenzo Carter, linebacker

  • Matthew Glenesk, Indianapolis Star: New England (No. 31 overall)

Glenesk: “The Patriots have never replaced the edge presence of Chandler Jones or even Rob Ninkovich. They had the league’s 30th-ranked pass defense last season, and it was on display for the world to see as Nick Foles diced up the Patriots in the Super Bowl.”

  • Eddie Brown, San Diego Union-Tribune: Chicago (Round 2, No. 39 overall)
  • Chad Reuter, NFL.com: New England (Round 2, No. 43 overall)
  • R.J. White, CBS Sports: New England (Round 2, No. 50 overall)
  • Peter Schrager, NFL.com: Cleveland (Round 2, No. 64 overall)

Nick Chubb, running back

  • Peter Schrager, NFL.com: New England (Round 2, No. 43 overall)
  • Chad Reuter, NFL.com: Baltimore (Round 2, No. 52 overall)
  • Eddie Brown, San Diego Union-Tribune: Carolina (Round 3, No. 88 overall)
  • R.J. White, CBS Sports: Tampa Bay (Round 4, No. 102 overall)

Trenton Thompson, defensive lineman

  • Eddie Brown, San Diego Union-Tribune: Dallas (Round 4, No. 116 overall)
  • R.J. White, CBS Sports: Tampa Bay (Round 6, No. 180 overall)

Javon Wims, wide receiver

  • Eddie Brown, San Diego Union-Tribune: Seattle (Round 7, No. 226 overall) [Trade]
  • R.J. White, CBS Sports: Miami (Round 7, No. 227 overall)
  • Chad Reuter, NFL.com: Philadelphia (Round 7, No. 250 overall)

John Atkins, defensive lineman

  • R.J. White, CBS Sports: Cincinnati (Round 7, No. 252 overall)
  • Chad Reuter, NFL.com: Cincinnati (Round 7, No. 253 overall)

Where do you see your favorite Georgia players going in the 2018 NFL Draft? Let us know in the comments section below.