1. Tennessee: Laremy Tunsil, OT, Ole Miss

The Titans can go anywhere with this pick, but with Marcus Mariota being the future of the team, drafting around him is the proper way. Taylor Lewan and Chance Warmack are solid, but besides that, the line is awful. Tunsil can play either tackle and would be great in pass protection for the future duo of Dorial Green-Beckham and Mariota.

2. Cleveland: Carson Wentz, QB, North Dakota State

Let’s mix things up a bit with the Browns. Wentz’s draft stock will certainly rise at the combine and he is a proven winner at the college level already. Wentz in four years went 28-3 and had 45 touchdowns and 12 interceptions. Keep in mind that new coach Hue Jackson is looking for a new quarterback and someone like Wentz might be the best thing for the Browns' organization.

3. San Diego: Ronnie Stanley, OT, Notre Dame

The Chargers appeared to have a stellar offensive line, but things went south fast down in Cali, DJ Fluker will have to move to guard to stay with the team and Joe Barksdale is only on a one year contract. Ronnie Stanley was great for the Irish in pass protection so he’ll be nice with Phillip Rivers who will be looking to go deep to his new receivers in 2016.

4. Dallas: Joey Bosa, DE, Ohio State

I think that Joey Bosa is the top player in this year's draft, but there are other needs for other teams which makes him drop. Yes, the Cowboys drafted Randy Gregory, but they could move him to an outside linebacker to make room for Bosa. The Cowboys could barely reach the quarterback in 2015, with an elite pass rusher with Bosa, DeMarcus Lawrence and Gregory, they will be.

5. Jacksonville: Jalen Ramsey, DB, Florida State

The Jags are staying home with their first pick. Jalen Ramsey is your prototypical free safety in the NFL with a mix of size, speed and strength. The Jags need help at both the cornerback and safety post, and Aaron Colvin might be the only player in the backfield worth mentioning. Pairing Ramsey up with some key players like Dante Fowler Jr. and Paul Posluzney will make the Jags a possible contender in 2016.

6. Baltimore: Vernon Hargreaves III, CB, Florida

Baltimore has a shutdown cornerback in Jimmy Smith, but besides Matt Elam at times, that’s all the Ravens have. They need a guy who can be huge in the pass defense when going up against guys such as Martavius Bryant, AJ Green and Antonio Brown. Hargreaves is a shutdown cornerback who can tackle in the open field. Ozzie Newsome needs this to save the Ravens from another bad year.

7. San Fransisco: Myles Jack, LB, UCLA

Does Chip Kelly want to work with Collin Kaepernik? Yes. Does Trent Balkke care? Surprisingly, yes. Goff is top-tier talent, but has the best arm in the draft by far. The problem is Goff and Chip will never be a marriage made in heaven due to the fact that organization isn’t quite ready to give up on Kap. Myles Jack is a top-level talent who could become the face of the 49er’s defense with Navarro Bowman and Aaron Lynch. While Goff makes sense, so does Jack.

8. Miami: Mckensie Alexander, CB, Clemson

Brice McCain is alright at the cornerback position, but Brett Grimes is far too old to continue be an elite cornerback. Last year, the Vikings and Dolphins pretty much had two options in Trae Waynes and DeVante Parker. The Dolphins got a wide receiver and now need a defensive back. Mckensie Alexander was the best player on the defense in the Tigers historic season. His speed and press coverage will be great in South Beach.

9. Tampa Bay: DeForest Bucker, DE, Oregon

The Bucs need to get another pass rusher to replace Micheal Johnson, who was released after 2014. DeForest Bucker is a big-time talent, literally. Standing at 6’7 he is a monster off the edge who tackles have a hard time getting their hands on. Pairing Bucker up with Gerald McCoy is a smart move to add pressure to quarterbacks in 2016.

10. New York Giants: Shaq Lawson, DE, Clemson

Shaq Lawson was one of the top pass rushers in 2015 with his 11.5 sacks throughout the regular season and playoffs. The Giants have to realize that the JPP experiment, while productive, still didn't make a huge impact with one hand. Lawson will be able to add pressure to tackles as well as be an upgrade from JPP. With Lawson, the Giants might finally be back in playoff contention in Ben McAdoo’s first season.

11. Chicago: Robert Nkemdiche, DT/DE, Ole Miss

While his off-the-field issues may be a concern, Robert K. is A-OK on the field. Vic Fangio wants to switch to a 3-4 to add more pressure from the outside. Robert could play either a five technique, or a defensive tackle depending on his size at the combine. Make no mistake though, the Bears will finally find a way to get it together with Eddie Goldman, Shea McClellen and Phernell McFee in Fangio’s D.

12. New Orleans: LaQuon Treadwell, WR, Ole Miss

LaQuon Treadwell is the top talent at the wide receiver position but minus Cleveland and possibly Baltimore, no one needs a receiver until now. Brandin Cooks is a speedster and Marquise Coltson is pretty much at the end of his career. Treadwell is great with YAC while also making an impact with spectacular catches. Put the three together for two seasons and the Saints should be able to get out of the gutter.

13. Philadelphia: Jared Goff, QB, Cal

With Doug Pederson and new defensive coordinator, Jim Schwartz, landing in Philly, there is only two primary needs at the moment for the Eagles: a quarterback and defense. Sam Bradford, a product of Chip Kelly, probably won’t get the big bucks he wants so he’ll be out. Goff has the best arm in this class in both strength and accuracy. The Eagles have young receivers who are talented, but also in need of an accurate quarterback. Someone like Goff is the perfect player in Philly for a young and talented offense. Keep in mind that many believe that Goff reminds them of a young Alex Smith. Smith’s best season when Pederson was calling the plays.

14. Oakland: Jaylon Smith, LB, Notre Dame

Jaylon Smith is a top 10 talent in this year’s draft class, but due to a torn ACL, there’s a good chance he will slip to the mid-first round. While Ben Heeny has shown promise at middle linebacker, there still could be a need for another backer since there’s no promise Aldon Smith will return after the 2016 season. Smith could play either OLB or inside which could then move Khalil Mack to a full time defensive end. Smith to Oakland just makes sense.

15. Los Angeles: Paxton Lynch, QB, Memphis

While Nick Foles may have thrived in Philly, he was a nightmare for the Rams in 2015. Before addressing the need at wide receiver, the Rams need to find the man throwing to them. Paxton Lynch is a risk due to his “one-and-done” season, but he is impressive on paper. He’s 6’6 with a powerful arm and threw for over 3000 yards with 28 touchdowns in 2015. He’s a risk, but he’s one the Rams should take for the future.

16. Detroit: A’Shawn Robinson, DT, Alabama

The Lion lost more than just some in 2015. Nick Fairley and CJ Mosley were also two key factors to the Lions playoff season in 2014. With all three gone and an aging Haloti Ngata on the front line, it’s time for the Lions to add some youth back. A’Shawn Robinson has been compared to players such as Aaron Donald and Gerald McCoy, and would be a huge upside from Ngata for the future.

17. Atlanta: Leonard Floyd, EDGE, Georgia

O’Brian Schofield was starting at outside linebacker for most of the season, that shouldn’t happen in 2016. Dan Quinn needs to find a player on his defense to lead the Falcons linebacking corp like Bruce Irvin did for him in Seattle. Floyd has speed off the edge and also led the Bulldogs in tackles with 74, five of them being sacks. The Falcons need a pass-rush attack and Floyd can bring it in from college.

18. Indianapolis: Jack Conklin, OT, Michigan State

The Colts have to address the offensive line this season, right? Jack Conklin is a blue-collar type of player who fits with a blue-collar team like the Colts. In three seasons, Conklin has only allowed five total sacks from his side and has been key in the rushing attack for the Spartans. Gosder Cherilus is no longer an option for the Colts on the right side, but Conklin could play either left or right tackle. The Colts could have a solid line, but they must upgrade and Conklin is the first need.

19. Buffalo: Emmanuel Ogbah, DE, Oklahoma State

While the Bills say they are finished with Mario Williams, even if they aren’t, they still need pass rush. Emmanuel Ogbah is a great pass rusher and led the big 12 in sacks in 2015. Not only that, his size and speed is something hard to pass up when looking at finding a replacement for the future is also key. Rex Ryan must get to the postseason in 2016, Obgah is the start of getting them there.

20. New York Jets: Reggie Ragland, LB, Alabama

While Lorenzo Muldain was a steal in the fourth round last year, Todd Bowles needs a captain to anchor the defense. Reggie Ragland was known as “The General” for the Alabama defense over the past two seasons and racked up over 125 tackles in two seasons. His versatility of being able to play in the run and passing attack makes him a nightmare for running backs and guards. Ragland would be a starter day one for the Jets, but he would also be huge in key games when trying to close out a victory.

21. Washington: Darron Lee, LB, Ohio State

Preston Smith really helped pick up several of the pieces that Brian Orakpo left when he ditched DC for Nashville. The Redskins need help still in the linebacking group and Lee could fix it. He reminds me much of Ryan Shaizer of Pittsburgh, the speed of an outside linebacker with the skill on a middle. Lee would pair up outside, forcing Ryan Kerrgian to move back to his original postion. Makes sense with the fact that the Redskins have zero players in the defensive end position.

22. Houston: Ezekiel Elliott, RB, Ohio State

The Texans MUST move on from Arian Foster. Say what you will about the four time pro-bowler, but he has yet to have a full healthy season since 2012. While not the biggest fan of Ezekiel Elliott, he’s consistent and has been for two seasons. Elliott rushed for 100 yards in 19 straight games and collected back-to-back 1000-yard rushing seasons. I’m not ready to give up on Jalen Strong, so a running back is the key for the Texans offense under Bill O’Brian.

23. Minnesota: Corey Coleman, WR, Baylor

The Vikings found their future post-session receiver in Stefon Diggs in the fifth round, but they need to get more than just him for Teddy Bridgewater to throw towards. Corey Coleman has glue for hands because it seemed like everything thrown at him from both Seth Russell and Jared Stidham while racking up 20 touchdowns before he got injured. His speed and ability to be a home run threat makes him a great matchup with both Diggs and Bridgewater for the future of what promises to be a positive future in Minnesota.

24. Cincinnati: Micheal Thomas, WR, Ohio State

Andy Dalton can’t continue to just rely on AJ Green to be open every play. The Bengals found him future protection in Cedric Obeughi and Jake Fisher in the first two rounds of last season and Tyler Efiert is finally coming around. Micheal Thomas has great speed and can go deep for the ball if needed to. While a number-two receiver, teams will have to use their number one corner on him to keep up.

25. Pittsburgh: Su’a Cravens, S/LB, USC

While the Steelers could address a need at the offensive line, safety and secondary help in general. The Steelers can’t ignore anymore. Mike Mitchell hasn’t gotten the job done and Shamarko Thomas seems like he’s not a long-term option. If teams look at him such as the Cardinals did with Deone Bucannon, Su’a Cravens could be a nice fit in the Steeler D. He would be a nice contributor in the rushing attack and also can cover a tight end/slot receiver. If he could play a somewhat hybrid feel, the Steelers might want to consider finding a play maker like Cravens.

26. Seattle: Noah Spence, OLB, Eastern Kentucky

The Seahawks might lose Bruce Irvin this offseason and need to find another pass rusher to add to the most famous defense in the NFL right now. Spence may play in the FCS, but he is pure FBS talent. Spence is versatile and could play either a three technique or an outside linebacker. He is also very strong off the edge and was the leading tackler for EKU in 2015. He would be a starter from day one and would be a nice replacement should Irvin bolt to free agency.

27. Green Bay: Jarran Reed, DT, Alabama

BJ Raji is pretty much out the door and Datone Jones is getting pushed down the depth chart each week. The Packer could use some pressure up the middle with Mike Daniels taking on the edge. Jarran Reed was a member of one of the most elite defensive lines in the country in 2015. Reed played both end and defensive tackle so he knows how to play the entire line no matter where Dom Capers puts him. Reed is a playmaker and the Packers need one on their defense if they want to head back to the Super Bowl.

28. Kansas City: Taylor Decker, OT, Ohio State

Eric Fisher might be able to play in the NFL, but left tackle is not the position for him. While he could move to right tackle for the future, that leaves Alex Smith’s blindside wide open. Taylor Decker has worked with three different quarterbacks in the past two seasons and has only allowed eight sacks in said times. The Chiefs still need a receiver, but offensive line is a must if they want to get out of the wild card spot. Decker would be a nice starter from day one and would be a huge upgrade at the left tackle spot over Fisher.

29. Arizona: Kevin Dodd, DE, Clemson

The Cardinals’ offense was great in 2015, but the defensive line proved that they were aging by nearly blowing it against the Packers. Calais Campbell pretty much is the only thing the Cardinals defensive line has, while Corey Redding and Frostee Rucker are in their mid-30s now. Kevin Dodd was able to embarrass right tackles every week by racking up 25 tackles for losses and 12 sacks. He would be a nice young face for a bolstering young defense.

30. Denver: Jonathan Bullard, DE, Florida

The Broncos just resigned Derrick Wolfe to a four-year extension. However there is a good chance that due to the Wolfe signing, Malik Jackson probably won’t be around next season. The Broncos have addressed needs within the past two seasons with dealing with free agency, but defensive end still needs attention. Jonathan Bullard was one of the top players on defense for the Gators and has able to get into the backfield 18 times. While he might need a year or two to get it together like Sylvester Williams did, he will be a great replacement for Jackson in the years to come.

31. Carolina: Tyler Boyd, WR, Pitt

Carolina has had an amazing season, but they will fall short of making the Super Bowl due to the fact of they have players such as Philly Brown and Ted Ginn Jr. running routes. With Kelvin Benjamin injured and Devin Funchess really more of a tight-end type receiver, the Panthers need to get more depth at the receiver position. Tyler Boyd is a possession receiver who is known for his YAC while making some pretty fantastic catches along the way. Put him in the new and improved Cam Newton offense and Carolina will be prepared to make another run at the Lombardi trophy.