2017 NFL two-round mock draft, April 19 edition

While there have been rumors to the contrary, Garrett still looks like the top pick. Hue Jackson is reportedly in Garrett's camp, according to the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and Garrett has been the projected top pick for some time now.

With Tramaine Brock's release, the 49ers have quite a choice on their hands. Lattimore is a terrific cornerback prospect capable of helping immediately, and the team needs all the help it can get.

Perhaps the most talented player in the draft, Adams almost certainly won't fall out of the top five. He could be the most talented safety in the draft since the 2010 draft that saw Eric Berry and Earl Thomas go in the top 14 picks.

Thomas could go as high as No. 2 to the 49ers, though he won't fall much further if San Francisco passes on him. The Jaguars are now loaded on defense after an aggressive offseason, but Thomas could help them even more.

Tennessee addressed safety this offseason but still needs to correct the issues at cornerback. Wide receiver is also a very good possibility with this pick.

The Jets should be in the business of taking the best player available, which would be Hooker. Quarterback and running back are also very much on the table.

Trubisky could go as high as first overall or slip back as far as the second round. The former would be an overdraft, as would taking him at No. 7, but the Chargers could at least give him much-needed time to develop behind Philip Rivers.

McCaffrey over Leonard Fournette? While Fournette fits more of what the Panthers have done in the past at running back, McCaffrey is far more versatile and is less of a durability concern.

Allen could go as high as No. 2 in the draft, and at one point in the process he was considered a possible No. 1 overall pick. After a great senior season at Alabama, it would be shocking if he fell out of the top 10. He'd be a great fit for Cincinnati this far down the line.

Watson is certainly under consideration as a top three pick, while the Bills have also been connected with all of the first-round quarterback prospects. The transition from Tyrod Taylor to Watson's skill set would be seamless.

New Orleans desperately needs cornerback help, not that we haven't heard this song before. White wouldn't have to travel far from LSU, and he checks all the boxes of a top corner.

Cleveland seems infatuated with Howard, who could easily go in the top 10 picks. If not, he's a great long-term prospect for a rebuilding team.

Mahomes' stock has risen as fast as anyone, and he's almost certainly going in the first round. He shows great arm strength and upside after some crazy numbers at Texas Tech.

The Eagles will be in on secondary help, and King is a very capable prospect. Running back help could also be on the table.

This is as far as we can expect Fournette to fall. Christian McCaffrey's stock has continued to rise, while Fournette's stock was stagnant after the combine. Some still consider him a once-in-a-generation runner, but he lacks pass-catching skills and has some injury concerns.

Baltimore is in the market for a wideout after losing Steve Smith Sr. While Williams is a completely different type of wideout, he gives Joe Flacco a great deep threat.

Washington could be in the market for a running back, but the pass rush is also a high priority. Barnett could go even earlier than this pick.

The speediest player ever at the combine, Ross has been compared to DeSean Jackson. He's a perfect fit for the Titans' needs.

Tampa Bay would be well-served looking at another spot with this pick, like the offensive line, but Njoku's upside in an offense that already added DeSean Jackson is huge. If they don't take the gamble, the Bucs would be fine with current tight end Cameron Brate.

It's almost a certainty that the Broncos will be taking an offensive tackle in the first round. Bolles could be the guy if he falls this far.

Detroit needs linebacker help beyond Ziggy Ansah, and Reddick is considered one of the top players available. It's possible he goes in the top 10.

The press on Humphrey has soured since early in the draft process, but he remains among the best cornerback prospects in a very deep class. Miami could afford more depth at the position.

An incredibly productive college player, Cook would be a huge steal if he falls out of the top 20. The Giants are still very much in the market for a running back after cutting Rashad Jennings.

Oakland is likely to prioritize defensive help early in the draft. Foster is an elite middle linebacker prospect, but there are character concerns after getting kicked out of the combine.

The Texans desperately need a quarterback, but it's unlikely they'll find one who can take them to the promised land this year. If they can't find a quarterback, they can at least help Tom Savage with a better offensive line.

The Seattle offensive line continued to struggle in keeping Russell Wilson upright last season, though the Seahawks do like the potential of their interior. Robinson would be a great value this far down.

Kansas City had a merry-go-round behind Marcus Peters last season, eventually getting solid production from Steven Nelson and Terrance Mitchell. The Chiefs would prefer for Phillip Gaines to get healthy, but that's nothing they can rely on. Wilson would immediately upgrade the spot.

Peppers is the type of upside pick that makes Jerry Jones salivate, and the Cowboys could certainly use the help in the secondary after losing Barry Church.

With Clay Matthews in decline, the Packers should be in the market for a pass rusher. Charlton brings big upside, particularly with the timeless Julius Peppers headed back to the Panthers.

Harris would be a steal this late in the draft. The Steelers had to manufacture pass rush with blitzes last season, but Harris could give them a legit threat behind James Harrison.

Considered an elite pass rushing threat by some, McKinley could be an excellent complement to star pass rusher Vic Beasley. He could easily go in the top 20 picks, however.

Davis could go as high as the top 10, though the wide receiver position is quite deep. New Orleans would find use for him after trading Brandin Cooks to acquire this pick.

Could Webb be Cleveland's long-term answer at quarterback? The Browns acquired Brock Osweiler, and 2016 third-round pick Cody Kessler showed some flashes last season. Still, if Cleveland likes a quarterback this year, it's likely to take him with a bevy of extra picks.

Brian Hoyer clearly isn't San Francisco's long-term signal caller, and the team has been connected for Kizer during the process. After struggling at Notre Dame last season, he's like to fall into the second round.

If Jacksonville wants better quarterback play, it must address the offensive line issues. Dawkins has the versatility to help in multiple areas.

The Bears could still use plenty of help on defense, and they're likely to priority such a move. If they take Jamal Adams in the first round, as we're projecting, a pass rusher like Watt could be the next priority.

The athletic Jackson could move down the road from USC. His man-to-man coverage skills have been questioned by some, but he has great athleticism and ability as a return man.

The Chargers have Keenan Allen returning from a torn ACL. While a top wideout when healthy, he simply can't be relied on to stay on the field. Jones has great potential after a highly productive college career and Senior Bowl week.

The Bills have a laundry list of priorities, including the secondary. Moreau fills just one of many holes.

The Panthers would sure like to keep Cam Newton upright more often, and Lamp could be the best interior lineman available in the entire draft.

Cincinnati sounds like it's in the market for a running back after Jeremy Hill's decline over the last two seasons. Kamara is more similar to Giovani Bernard, who is returning from a torn ACL, and could become a lead back.

Davis has the ability to be a tackling machine in the NFL if he can stay healthy. The Saints could use about 11 more of those.

Philadelphia has cornerback high on its priority list, along with running back. It would be quite a statement for the Eagles to take two corners in the first two rounds.

Melifonwu graded with elite athleticism during the combine, and this could be as far as he falls. The Bills are also in the market for cornerback and wide receiver help.

Arizona is still searching for a No. 2 cornerback behind Patrick Peterson, and the Cardinals lost last year's No. 2, Marcus Cooper, to free agency. Expect them to find one in this corner-deep class.

The Colts are in heavy need of better offensive line play. If they don't take a tackle in the first round, they're likely to find help in the second round.

The Ravens are looking for a younger pass rusher with Terrell Suggs potentially going into his final season. Willis was a highly productive college player.

With Sharrif Floyd's football future still very much up in the air, McDowell is on the table for the Vikings. He's arguably the best player at his position in the draft.

Mixon's character concerns could put him anywhere in the draft. Washington is likely to take a look at running back sometime early in the draft, and Mixon is definitely a first-round talent.

Baker could go as early as the late first round. The Bucs are in the market for secondary help, and he has the talent to help immediately.

C.J. Anderson hasn't been able to stay healthy, and the Broncos showed their lack of running back depth last season. It remains to be seen if 2016 draftee Devontae Booker is an NFL player.

Cleveland must continue to build by taking the best player available. Jones could miss all of 2017 with an Achilles injury, but he would have been a first-round pick before the injury.

Smith-Schuster could give Detroit a potential No. 3 receiver immediately, with the upside to develop into a top threat, something the Lions would love in the post-Calvin Johnson era.

Miami brought back Kiko Alonso, but his health track record hasn't been great. Cunningham has a highly productive player at Vanderbilt who could succeed Alonso.

The Giants haven't had a viable tight end since Jeremy Shockey, and Engram has blue chip upside as a pass catcher. His blocking, on the other hand, is a work in progress.

Oakland remains in the market for secondary help, with that part of the defense failing to make the jump that the team expected last season. King is one of many talented secondary players in this deep class.

Even if the Texans fail to add a quarterback in the first round, they'll still be in the market later in the draft. Kaaya was considered a potential No. 1 overall pick at this time last year and could be a better option than Tom Savage by the end of the season.

The Seahawks are excited about the jump Paul Richardson made late last season, but Godwin has the potential to be an even better immediate threat.

Samuel has been connected to the Chiefs and would be a possible fit for a team that is looking for help at both running back and wide receiver. Of course, 2016 draft pick Tyreek Hill has been able to fill the same roles.

Always in the market for pass rushers, the Cowboys would be able to utilize Lawson immediately.

Tabor's stock has fallen, but he's still likely to be a day two pick. The Packers desperately need cornerback help.

Shaheen is this year's draft unicorn with otherworldly upside. With Ladarius Green's football future still in doubt due to concussions, the Steelers could take a chance on Shaheen.

Atlanta already signed Dontari Poe but could still use more help on the interior to help stop the run. Wormley is highly capable.

Carolina is still hoping to address the secondary after struggling last season. The team did add veteran Mike Adams, but he's not a long-term answer at age 36.