Scoring

GetMocky scoring rewards two things: identifying the right first-round players and placing them as close as possible to their real draft slot.

Quick scoring table

Pick

Type
Picks

1–10
Picks

11–20
Picks

21–32
Exact match
50
42
34
1 away
35
30
25
2 away
25
22
19
3 away
15
14
13
4+ away
10
10
10
Not in Round 1
0
0
0

Note: 4+ away still gets the 10-point first-round player bonus, but no accuracy bonus.

How scoring works

Every pick in your mock draft is scored using the same basic formula:

Score = 10 + (Pick Weight × Accuracy Multiplier)

That score only applies if the player is actually selected in the first round. If a player from your mock goes in Round 2 or later, that pick scores 0.

Step 1: First-round player bonus

If the player you mocked is selected anywhere in the first round, that pick starts with a base score of 10 points.

Result
Points
Player is selected in Round 1
+10
Player is not selected in Round 1
0

Step 2: Pick weight

Early picks are more valuable because they are more important and usually more scrutinized, so each draft range has its own weight.

Pick Range
Weight
Picks 1–10
5
Picks 11–20
4
Picks 21–32
3

Step 3: Accuracy multiplier

After confirming the player went in Round 1, GetMocky compares your predicted pick to the player’s actual pick and applies an accuracy multiplier.

Distance from Actual Pick
Multiplier
Exact match
8
1 pick away
5
2 picks away
3
3 picks away
1
4 or more picks away
0

Examples

Pick 3 predicted exactly

Base 10 + (Weight 5 × Multiplier 8)

50 points

Predicted Pick 8, actual Pick 10

Base 10 + (Weight 5 × Multiplier 3)

25 points

Predicted Pick 18, actual Pick 19

Base 10 + (Weight 4 × Multiplier 5)

30 points

Pick 27 predicted exactly

Base 10 + (Weight 3 × Multiplier 8)

34 points

Player mocked in Round 1, actually drafted in Round 2

No first-round selection means no base points and no bonus points.

0 points

Key rules

  • Only first-round NFL Draft results are scored.
  • Each mock draft contains the full first round, picks 1 through 32.
  • Drafts lock when the real NFL Draft starts.
  • Scores update live as actual picks are entered.
  • The goal is to reward both correct first-round player identification and precise draft order prediction.

Why this system works

This scoring model keeps things easy to understand while still rewarding serious draft skill. You get credit for correctly identifying first-round players, but the biggest scores go to users who can also place those players close to their actual draft position.

Early picks carry more weight because they matter more and are usually the hardest to nail exactly. Later picks still count, but the system stays balanced across the full first round.

Find the right first-round players. Place them close. Climb the leaderboard.